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200 public square is a skyscraper in cleveland, ohio.the building, located on public square in downtown cleveland, reaches 45 stories and 658 feet (201 m) with 1.2 million square feet (110,000 m2) of office space.it is the third-tallest building in cleveland and fourth-tallest in the state of ohio.the building opened in 1985 as the headquarters for standard oil of ohio or sohio, and was known as the sohio building or standard oil building.after british petroleum (bp) rebranded sohio as bp in the early 1990s, the building was often called the bp america building, bp america tower, bp tower, or bp building, and those earlier names are still regularly used even after bp moved its north american headquarters to chicago in 1998.it was officially renamed 200 public square in 2005 and since 2010, has been cleveland's regional headquarters for huntington bancshares.initially, it was supposed to surpass the terminal tower in height, but city officials insisted that the tower remain the city's tallest building.the bp building was designed by hellmuth, obata and kassabaum in the postmodern style and angled to be parallel to both euclid and superior avenues.construction began in 1982 with the demolition of two cleveland landmarks, the burnham and root cuyahoga building (1892) and the 16-story george b.post williamson building (1900).the new structure was completed in 1985 and was officially opened in 1987 as the bp america tower, when british petroleum purchased the remaining 45% of sohio and merged its north american holdings to form bp america, inc., headquartered in the new building.after some modifications, the city installed it in willard park, next to cleveland city hall.before the key tower was built, the bp building was the second-most prominent skyscraper in the city, often photographed with the adjacent terminal tower as a twin emblem of cleveland.it contains 36 elevators, 10 escalators, 3 fountains, 1 waterfall, 1,500 plants, and several works of art.when bp purchased chicago-based amoco in 1998, the company said it would move its headquarters from cleveland to chicago.the building was purchased by the chicago-based eq office in 1996 for $144 million, which in turn sold it to harbor group international in june 2005 for $141.25 million.harbor group worked with electra real estate (tase: eltr) to purchase the building.the building was subsequently renamed 200 public square.most clevelanders and the harbor group still recognize it as the bp tower, although many still refer to it as the sohio building.the bank moved its regional headquarters to the tower from the huntington bank building that september.harbor group international put the building up for sale in june 2011. | 200 public square | floorarea | 111484 square metres | no related information |
lahore ( lə-hor; punjabi: لہور [ˈlɔ̀ːɾə̆]; urdu: لاہور [laːˈɦɔːɾ] (listen)) is the second largest city in pakistan after karachi and 26th largest in the world, with a population of over 13 million.it is situated in the north-east of the country with river ravi flowing north-west of the city.it is the capital of the province of punjab, where it is the largest city.lahore is one of pakistan's major industrial and economic hubs.it has been the historic capital and cultural centre of the wider punjab region, and is one of pakistan's most socially liberal, progressive, and cosmopolitan cities.lahore's origins reach into antiquity.the city has been inhabited for at least two millennia, although it rose to prominence in the 10th century.lahore was the capital of multiple empires throughout its history, including the hindu shahis, ghaznavids, and delhi sultanate in the medieval era.lahore reached the height of its splendor under the mughal empire between the late 16th and early 18th century and served as its capital city for many years.during this period, it was one of the largest cities in the medieval world.the city was captured by the forces of the afsharid ruler nader shah in 1739.although the mughal authority was re-established, it fell into a period of decay while being contested among the afghans and the sikhs between 1748 and 1798.lahore eventually became the capital of the sikh empire in the early 19th century, regaining some of its lost grandeur.lahore was annexed to the british raj in 1849 and became the capital of british punjab.lahore was central to the independence movements of both india and pakistan, with the city being the site of both the declaration of indian independence and the resolution calling for the establishment of pakistan.it experienced some of the worst riotings during the partition period preceding pakistan's independence.following the success of the pakistan movement and the subsequent partition of british india in 1947, lahore was declared the capital of pakistan's punjab province.lahore exerts a strong cultural influence over pakistan.a unesco city of literature and major center for pakistan's publishing industry, lahore remains the foremost center of pakistan's literary scene.the city is also a major centre of education in pakistan, with some of pakistan's leading universities based in the city.for many years, lahore was home to pakistan's film industry, lollywood, though in recent years most filming has shifted to karachi.lahore is a major centre of qawwali music.the city also hosts much of pakistan's tourist industry, with major attractions including the walled city, the famous badshahi and wazir khan mosques, as well as several sikh and sufi shrines.lahore is also home to the lahore fort and shalimar gardens, both of which are unesco world heritage sites.the city's name has been variously recorded by early muslim historians as luhawar, lūhār, and rahwar.the iranian polymath and geographer, abu rayhan al-biruni, referred to the city as luhāwar in his 11th century work, qanun, while the poet amir khusrow, who lived during the delhi sultanate period, recorded the city's name as lāhanūr.yaqut al-hamawi records the city's name as lawhūr, mentioning that it was famously known as lahāwar.persian historian firishta mentions the city as alahwar in his work, with al-ahwar being another variation.one theory suggests that lahore's name is a corruption of the word ravāwar, as r to l shifts are common in languages derived from sanskrit.ravāwar is the simplified pronunciation of the name iravatyāwar, a name possibly derived from the ravi river, known as the iravati river in the vedas. | undegenerating | dewaterer | regraduate <tsp> undegenerating | scyphulus | limaille | no related information |
adam james harold holloway (born 29 july 1965) is a british conservative party politician who has been the member of parliament (mp) for gravesham since 2005.he served as government whip from september to october 2022, and as assistant government whip from july to september 2022.he currently serves on the home affairs select committee and european scrutiny committee.he was a vocal supporter of pro-brexit lobby group leave means leave.before he was a member of parliament, he served in the british army's grenadier guards for five years, serving in the gulf war and in germany.after serving in the army he was a reporter for itn and itv where he produced the award-winning programme 'no fixed abode' (1991), in which he spent three months homeless on the streets of london.he was privately educated at cranleigh school in surrey.he then spent his gap year with the afghan resistance during the soviet-afghan war.he attended magdalene college, cambridge, where he studied social and political sciences, with his degree promoted by tradition to an ma.he returned to afghanistan, visited nicaragua during the nicaraguan revolution and taught in soweto and south africa during his university summer holidays.he later completed an mba at imperial college london.he served as an armoured infantry officer in the british army on the rhine.holloway served in the gulf war as a captain in 1st battalion, grenadier guards.the grenadier guards fought in the battle of norfolk as part of the 1st armoured division.with itv, he produced an award-winning documentary series for the itv programme world in action, called 'no fixed abode' (1991).in this series he locked access to his bank account and 'slept rough' on the streets of london, for three months, in order to shed light on the difficulties experienced by the city's homeless, particularly those who are mentally ill. whilst a member of parliament in 2018, he rough slept for seven days to experience how homelessness has changed in the past three decades.in the itv serie's disguises, adam was trained by two clinical pyschiatrists and posed as a schizrophrenic in various english cities.he also went undercover as a bosnian muslim fleeing ethnic cleansing in the balkans and experienced people smuggling firsthand.with itn, holloway was their bosnian correspondent during the siege of sarajevo.holloway was also with itv's news at 10, where, as the lead investigator, he exposed a filipino child prostitution ring by posing as a paedophile.his other journalistic work includes living in the sangatte refugee camp in calais while pretending to be an economic migrant and being a war reporter in iraq alongside marie colvin of the sunday times.this was the first time since the second world war that gravesham (or its predecessor gravesend constituency) had not been held by the party of government.he delivered his maiden speech in the house of commons on 28 june 2005, praising his constituency's multicultural community and raising issues of local crime.in a 2009 report written by holloway, he described how some of the claims about iraq having weapons of mass destruction, used to support the uk government's case for war in 2003, originated from an iraqi taxi driver.particularly the claim about their ability to be 'ready to launch in 45 minutes,' which was one of the 'central planks' of the government's case.according to holloway, the unreliability of some sources was not expressed by mi6 while preparing the case for war because of pressure from downing street.while in parliament, holloway has taken a close interest in the war in afghanistan and has visited, at his own expense, about a dozen times.in 2009 he wrote a paper for the centre for policy studies titled 'in blood stepp'd in too far' which outlined the policies that he thought should be implemented during the war in afghanistan: establishing an 'honest government,' ensuring that 'tribal structures are supported, and 'maintaining low levels of allied troops. | defogger | antitraditionalist | caspian | no related information |
aarhus airport (iata: aar, icao: ekah) is a civilian airport located 19.4 nautical miles (35.9 km; 22.3 mi) northeast of aarhus, denmark.the airport still contains a small military depot and plays host to occasional training exercises; the last nato exercise was in 2007.the current passenger terminal dates from 1981 with renovations performed between 2007 and 2009 and again in late 2016.since 1946 the airport has carried civilian traffic and is the primary gateway for aarhus, located 40 km from the city centre via the djursland motorway.since december 2016 the local authority of aarhus kommune is the major shareholder in the airport,the airport carried 500,490 passengers in 2019.in march 2021, a construction project was announced.the project is scheduled to be completed in 2022.it includes a new hotel and increases terminal floor area from 5000 m2 to 10000 m2.three new gates will be built so the airport has seven in total.it has two runways: 10r/28l is 2,702 by 45 metres (8,865 ft × 148 ft) and 10l/28r is 2,777 by 23 metres (9,111 ft × 75 ft).an airport bus, service 925x, takes passengers from the airport to aarhus railway station and back.the bus is scheduled to meet every flight.bus route 212 between ebeltoft (20min) and randers (60 min) stops at the airport.as it is a public service it is not scheduled around the flight timetable.6–7 buses operate daily to randers and 6–7 to ebeltoft. | aarhus airport | operatingorganisation | aktieselskab <tsp> aarhus airport | runwayname | 10r/28l | no related information |
adam james harold holloway (born 29 july 1965) is a british conservative party politician who has been the member of parliament (mp) for gravesham since 2005.he served as government whip from september to october 2022, and as assistant government whip from july to september 2022.he currently serves on the home affairs select committee and european scrutiny committee.he was a vocal supporter of pro-brexit lobby group leave means leave.before he was a member of parliament, he served in the british army's grenadier guards for five years, serving in the gulf war and in germany.after serving in the army he was a reporter for itn and itv where he produced the award-winning programme 'no fixed abode' (1991), in which he spent three months homeless on the streets of london.he was privately educated at cranleigh school in surrey.he then spent his gap year with the afghan resistance during the soviet-afghan war.he attended magdalene college, cambridge, where he studied social and political sciences, with his degree promoted by tradition to an ma.he returned to afghanistan, visited nicaragua during the nicaraguan revolution and taught in soweto and south africa during his university summer holidays.he later completed an mba at imperial college london.he served as an armoured infantry officer in the british army on the rhine.holloway served in the gulf war as a captain in 1st battalion, grenadier guards.the grenadier guards fought in the battle of norfolk as part of the 1st armoured division.with itv, he produced an award-winning documentary series for the itv programme world in action, called 'no fixed abode' (1991).in this series he locked access to his bank account and 'slept rough' on the streets of london, for three months, in order to shed light on the difficulties experienced by the city's homeless, particularly those who are mentally ill. whilst a member of parliament in 2018, he rough slept for seven days to experience how homelessness has changed in the past three decades.in the itv serie's disguises, adam was trained by two clinical pyschiatrists and posed as a schizrophrenic in various english cities.he also went undercover as a bosnian muslim fleeing ethnic cleansing in the balkans and experienced people smuggling firsthand.with itn, holloway was their bosnian correspondent during the siege of sarajevo.holloway was also with itv's news at 10, where, as the lead investigator, he exposed a filipino child prostitution ring by posing as a paedophile.his other journalistic work includes living in the sangatte refugee camp in calais while pretending to be an economic migrant and being a war reporter in iraq alongside marie colvin of the sunday times.this was the first time since the second world war that gravesham (or its predecessor gravesend constituency) had not been held by the party of government.he delivered his maiden speech in the house of commons on 28 june 2005, praising his constituency's multicultural community and raising issues of local crime.in a 2009 report written by holloway, he described how some of the claims about iraq having weapons of mass destruction, used to support the uk government's case for war in 2003, originated from an iraqi taxi driver.particularly the claim about their ability to be 'ready to launch in 45 minutes,' which was one of the 'central planks' of the government's case.according to holloway, the unreliability of some sources was not expressed by mi6 while preparing the case for war because of pressure from downing street.while in parliament, holloway has taken a close interest in the war in afghanistan and has visited, at his own expense, about a dozen times.in 2009 he wrote a paper for the centre for policy studies titled 'in blood stepp'd in too far' which outlined the policies that he thought should be implemented during the war in afghanistan: establishing an 'honest government,' ensuring that 'tribal structures are supported, and 'maintaining low levels of allied troops. | adam holloway | party | conservative party uk | adam james harold holloway (born 29 july 1965) is a british conservative party politician who has been the member of parliament (mp) for gravesham since 2005.this was the first time since the second world war that gravesham (or its predecessor gravesend constituency) had not been held by the party of government.he delivered his maiden speech in the house of commons on 28 june 2005, praising his constituency's multicultural community and raising issues of local crime.in a 2009 report written by holloway, he described how some of the claims about iraq having weapons of mass destruction, used to support the uk government's case for war in 2003, originated from an iraqi taxi driver. |
200 public square is a skyscraper in cleveland, ohio.the building, located on public square in downtown cleveland, reaches 45 stories and 658 feet (201 m) with 1.2 million square feet (110,000 m2) of office space.it is the third-tallest building in cleveland and fourth-tallest in the state of ohio.the building opened in 1985 as the headquarters for standard oil of ohio or sohio, and was known as the sohio building or standard oil building.after british petroleum (bp) rebranded sohio as bp in the early 1990s, the building was often called the bp america building, bp america tower, bp tower, or bp building, and those earlier names are still regularly used even after bp moved its north american headquarters to chicago in 1998.it was officially renamed 200 public square in 2005 and since 2010, has been cleveland's regional headquarters for huntington bancshares.initially, it was supposed to surpass the terminal tower in height, but city officials insisted that the tower remain the city's tallest building.the bp building was designed by hellmuth, obata and kassabaum in the postmodern style and angled to be parallel to both euclid and superior avenues.construction began in 1982 with the demolition of two cleveland landmarks, the burnham and root cuyahoga building (1892) and the 16-story george b.post williamson building (1900).the new structure was completed in 1985 and was officially opened in 1987 as the bp america tower, when british petroleum purchased the remaining 45% of sohio and merged its north american holdings to form bp america, inc., headquartered in the new building.after some modifications, the city installed it in willard park, next to cleveland city hall.before the key tower was built, the bp building was the second-most prominent skyscraper in the city, often photographed with the adjacent terminal tower as a twin emblem of cleveland.it contains 36 elevators, 10 escalators, 3 fountains, 1 waterfall, 1,500 plants, and several works of art.when bp purchased chicago-based amoco in 1998, the company said it would move its headquarters from cleveland to chicago.the building was purchased by the chicago-based eq office in 1996 for $144 million, which in turn sold it to harbor group international in june 2005 for $141.25 million.harbor group worked with electra real estate (tase: eltr) to purchase the building.the building was subsequently renamed 200 public square.most clevelanders and the harbor group still recognize it as the bp tower, although many still refer to it as the sohio building.the bank moved its regional headquarters to the tower from the huntington bank building that september.harbor group international put the building up for sale in june 2011. | whirlicote | pagedom | novelettes <tsp> whirlicote | caledonia | ringlike | no related information |
aarhus airport (iata: aar, icao: ekah) is a civilian airport located 19.4 nautical miles (35.9 km; 22.3 mi) northeast of aarhus, denmark.the airport still contains a small military depot and plays host to occasional training exercises; the last nato exercise was in 2007.the current passenger terminal dates from 1981 with renovations performed between 2007 and 2009 and again in late 2016.since 1946 the airport has carried civilian traffic and is the primary gateway for aarhus, located 40 km from the city centre via the djursland motorway.since december 2016 the local authority of aarhus kommune is the major shareholder in the airport,the airport carried 500,490 passengers in 2019.in march 2021, a construction project was announced.the project is scheduled to be completed in 2022.it includes a new hotel and increases terminal floor area from 5000 m2 to 10000 m2.three new gates will be built so the airport has seven in total.it has two runways: 10r/28l is 2,702 by 45 metres (8,865 ft × 148 ft) and 10l/28r is 2,777 by 23 metres (9,111 ft × 75 ft).an airport bus, service 925x, takes passengers from the airport to aarhus railway station and back.the bus is scheduled to meet every flight.bus route 212 between ebeltoft (20min) and randers (60 min) stops at the airport.as it is a public service it is not scheduled around the flight timetable.6–7 buses operate daily to randers and 6–7 to ebeltoft. | aarhus airport | operatingorganisation | aktieselskab <tsp> aarhus airport | runwayname | 10r/28l | no related information |
200 public square is a skyscraper in cleveland, ohio.the building, located on public square in downtown cleveland, reaches 45 stories and 658 feet (201 m) with 1.2 million square feet (110,000 m2) of office space.it is the third-tallest building in cleveland and fourth-tallest in the state of ohio.the building opened in 1985 as the headquarters for standard oil of ohio or sohio, and was known as the sohio building or standard oil building.after british petroleum (bp) rebranded sohio as bp in the early 1990s, the building was often called the bp america building, bp america tower, bp tower, or bp building, and those earlier names are still regularly used even after bp moved its north american headquarters to chicago in 1998.it was officially renamed 200 public square in 2005 and since 2010, has been cleveland's regional headquarters for huntington bancshares.initially, it was supposed to surpass the terminal tower in height, but city officials insisted that the tower remain the city's tallest building.the bp building was designed by hellmuth, obata and kassabaum in the postmodern style and angled to be parallel to both euclid and superior avenues.construction began in 1982 with the demolition of two cleveland landmarks, the burnham and root cuyahoga building (1892) and the 16-story george b.post williamson building (1900).the new structure was completed in 1985 and was officially opened in 1987 as the bp america tower, when british petroleum purchased the remaining 45% of sohio and merged its north american holdings to form bp america, inc., headquartered in the new building.after some modifications, the city installed it in willard park, next to cleveland city hall.before the key tower was built, the bp building was the second-most prominent skyscraper in the city, often photographed with the adjacent terminal tower as a twin emblem of cleveland.it contains 36 elevators, 10 escalators, 3 fountains, 1 waterfall, 1,500 plants, and several works of art.when bp purchased chicago-based amoco in 1998, the company said it would move its headquarters from cleveland to chicago.the building was purchased by the chicago-based eq office in 1996 for $144 million, which in turn sold it to harbor group international in june 2005 for $141.25 million.harbor group worked with electra real estate (tase: eltr) to purchase the building.the building was subsequently renamed 200 public square.most clevelanders and the harbor group still recognize it as the bp tower, although many still refer to it as the sohio building.the bank moved its regional headquarters to the tower from the huntington bank building that september.harbor group international put the building up for sale in june 2011. | callum | fingerparted | nightshade <tsp> callum | missingly | solitariness | no related information |
200 public square is a skyscraper in cleveland, ohio.the building, located on public square in downtown cleveland, reaches 45 stories and 658 feet (201 m) with 1.2 million square feet (110,000 m2) of office space.it is the third-tallest building in cleveland and fourth-tallest in the state of ohio.the building opened in 1985 as the headquarters for standard oil of ohio or sohio, and was known as the sohio building or standard oil building.after british petroleum (bp) rebranded sohio as bp in the early 1990s, the building was often called the bp america building, bp america tower, bp tower, or bp building, and those earlier names are still regularly used even after bp moved its north american headquarters to chicago in 1998.it was officially renamed 200 public square in 2005 and since 2010, has been cleveland's regional headquarters for huntington bancshares.initially, it was supposed to surpass the terminal tower in height, but city officials insisted that the tower remain the city's tallest building.the bp building was designed by hellmuth, obata and kassabaum in the postmodern style and angled to be parallel to both euclid and superior avenues.construction began in 1982 with the demolition of two cleveland landmarks, the burnham and root cuyahoga building (1892) and the 16-story george b.post williamson building (1900).the new structure was completed in 1985 and was officially opened in 1987 as the bp america tower, when british petroleum purchased the remaining 45% of sohio and merged its north american holdings to form bp america, inc., headquartered in the new building.after some modifications, the city installed it in willard park, next to cleveland city hall.before the key tower was built, the bp building was the second-most prominent skyscraper in the city, often photographed with the adjacent terminal tower as a twin emblem of cleveland.it contains 36 elevators, 10 escalators, 3 fountains, 1 waterfall, 1,500 plants, and several works of art.when bp purchased chicago-based amoco in 1998, the company said it would move its headquarters from cleveland to chicago.the building was purchased by the chicago-based eq office in 1996 for $144 million, which in turn sold it to harbor group international in june 2005 for $141.25 million.harbor group worked with electra real estate (tase: eltr) to purchase the building.the building was subsequently renamed 200 public square.most clevelanders and the harbor group still recognize it as the bp tower, although many still refer to it as the sohio building.the bank moved its regional headquarters to the tower from the huntington bank building that september.harbor group international put the building up for sale in june 2011. | 200 public square | location | cleveland ohio 44114 | 200 public square is a skyscraper in cleveland, ohio.the building, located on public square in downtown cleveland, reaches 45 stories and 658 feet (201 m) with 1.2 million square feet (110,000 m2) of office space.it was officially renamed 200 public square in 2005 and since 2010, has been cleveland's regional headquarters for huntington bancshares. |
aarhus airport (iata: aar, icao: ekah) is a civilian airport located 19.4 nautical miles (35.9 km; 22.3 mi) northeast of aarhus, denmark.the airport still contains a small military depot and plays host to occasional training exercises; the last nato exercise was in 2007.the current passenger terminal dates from 1981 with renovations performed between 2007 and 2009 and again in late 2016.since 1946 the airport has carried civilian traffic and is the primary gateway for aarhus, located 40 km from the city centre via the djursland motorway.since december 2016 the local authority of aarhus kommune is the major shareholder in the airport,the airport carried 500,490 passengers in 2019.in march 2021, a construction project was announced.the project is scheduled to be completed in 2022.it includes a new hotel and increases terminal floor area from 5000 m2 to 10000 m2.three new gates will be built so the airport has seven in total.it has two runways: 10r/28l is 2,702 by 45 metres (8,865 ft × 148 ft) and 10l/28r is 2,777 by 23 metres (9,111 ft × 75 ft).an airport bus, service 925x, takes passengers from the airport to aarhus railway station and back.the bus is scheduled to meet every flight.bus route 212 between ebeltoft (20min) and randers (60 min) stops at the airport.as it is a public service it is not scheduled around the flight timetable.6–7 buses operate daily to randers and 6–7 to ebeltoft. | undeteriorative | stomatopodous | commendator <tsp> undeteriorative | loanblend | pignora | no related information |
200 public square is a skyscraper in cleveland, ohio.the building, located on public square in downtown cleveland, reaches 45 stories and 658 feet (201 m) with 1.2 million square feet (110,000 m2) of office space.it is the third-tallest building in cleveland and fourth-tallest in the state of ohio.the building opened in 1985 as the headquarters for standard oil of ohio or sohio, and was known as the sohio building or standard oil building.after british petroleum (bp) rebranded sohio as bp in the early 1990s, the building was often called the bp america building, bp america tower, bp tower, or bp building, and those earlier names are still regularly used even after bp moved its north american headquarters to chicago in 1998.it was officially renamed 200 public square in 2005 and since 2010, has been cleveland's regional headquarters for huntington bancshares.initially, it was supposed to surpass the terminal tower in height, but city officials insisted that the tower remain the city's tallest building.the bp building was designed by hellmuth, obata and kassabaum in the postmodern style and angled to be parallel to both euclid and superior avenues.construction began in 1982 with the demolition of two cleveland landmarks, the burnham and root cuyahoga building (1892) and the 16-story george b.post williamson building (1900).the new structure was completed in 1985 and was officially opened in 1987 as the bp america tower, when british petroleum purchased the remaining 45% of sohio and merged its north american holdings to form bp america, inc., headquartered in the new building.after some modifications, the city installed it in willard park, next to cleveland city hall.before the key tower was built, the bp building was the second-most prominent skyscraper in the city, often photographed with the adjacent terminal tower as a twin emblem of cleveland.it contains 36 elevators, 10 escalators, 3 fountains, 1 waterfall, 1,500 plants, and several works of art.when bp purchased chicago-based amoco in 1998, the company said it would move its headquarters from cleveland to chicago.the building was purchased by the chicago-based eq office in 1996 for $144 million, which in turn sold it to harbor group international in june 2005 for $141.25 million.harbor group worked with electra real estate (tase: eltr) to purchase the building.the building was subsequently renamed 200 public square.most clevelanders and the harbor group still recognize it as the bp tower, although many still refer to it as the sohio building.the bank moved its regional headquarters to the tower from the huntington bank building that september.harbor group international put the building up for sale in june 2011. | 200 public square | location | cleveland ohio 44114 | 200 public square is a skyscraper in cleveland, ohio.the building, located on public square in downtown cleveland, reaches 45 stories and 658 feet (201 m) with 1.2 million square feet (110,000 m2) of office space.it was officially renamed 200 public square in 2005 and since 2010, has been cleveland's regional headquarters for huntington bancshares. |
200 public square is a skyscraper in cleveland, ohio.the building, located on public square in downtown cleveland, reaches 45 stories and 658 feet (201 m) with 1.2 million square feet (110,000 m2) of office space.it is the third-tallest building in cleveland and fourth-tallest in the state of ohio.the building opened in 1985 as the headquarters for standard oil of ohio or sohio, and was known as the sohio building or standard oil building.after british petroleum (bp) rebranded sohio as bp in the early 1990s, the building was often called the bp america building, bp america tower, bp tower, or bp building, and those earlier names are still regularly used even after bp moved its north american headquarters to chicago in 1998.it was officially renamed 200 public square in 2005 and since 2010, has been cleveland's regional headquarters for huntington bancshares.initially, it was supposed to surpass the terminal tower in height, but city officials insisted that the tower remain the city's tallest building.the bp building was designed by hellmuth, obata and kassabaum in the postmodern style and angled to be parallel to both euclid and superior avenues.construction began in 1982 with the demolition of two cleveland landmarks, the burnham and root cuyahoga building (1892) and the 16-story george b.post williamson building (1900).the new structure was completed in 1985 and was officially opened in 1987 as the bp america tower, when british petroleum purchased the remaining 45% of sohio and merged its north american holdings to form bp america, inc., headquartered in the new building.after some modifications, the city installed it in willard park, next to cleveland city hall.before the key tower was built, the bp building was the second-most prominent skyscraper in the city, often photographed with the adjacent terminal tower as a twin emblem of cleveland.it contains 36 elevators, 10 escalators, 3 fountains, 1 waterfall, 1,500 plants, and several works of art.when bp purchased chicago-based amoco in 1998, the company said it would move its headquarters from cleveland to chicago.the building was purchased by the chicago-based eq office in 1996 for $144 million, which in turn sold it to harbor group international in june 2005 for $141.25 million.harbor group worked with electra real estate (tase: eltr) to purchase the building.the building was subsequently renamed 200 public square.most clevelanders and the harbor group still recognize it as the bp tower, although many still refer to it as the sohio building.the bank moved its regional headquarters to the tower from the huntington bank building that september.harbor group international put the building up for sale in june 2011. | 200 public square | location | united states | no related information |
1°57′s 29°52′e rwanda ( (listen); kinyarwanda: u rwanda [u.ɾɡwaː.nda] (listen)), officially the republic of rwanda, is a landlocked country in the great rift valley of central africa, where the african great lakes region and southeast africa converge.located a few degrees south of the equator, rwanda is bordered by uganda, tanzania, burundi, and the democratic republic of the congo.it is highly elevated, giving it the soubriquet 'land of a thousand hills', with its geography dominated by mountains in the west and savanna to the southeast, with numerous lakes throughout the country.the climate is temperate to subtropical, with two rainy seasons and two dry seasons each year.it is the most densely populated mainland african country; among countries larger than 10,000 km2, it is the fifth most densely populated country in the world.its capital and largest city is kigali.hunter-gatherers settled the territory in the stone and iron ages, followed later by bantu peoples.the population coalesced first into clans, and then, into kingdoms.in the 15th century, one kingdom, under king gihanga, managed to incorporate several of its close neighbor territories establishing the kingdom of rwanda.the kingdom of rwanda dominated from the mid-eighteen century, with the tutsi kings conquering others militarily, centralising power, and enacting anti-hutu policies.in 1897, germany colonized rwanda as part of german east africa, followed by belgium, which took control in 1916 during world war i.both european nations ruled through the rwandan king and perpetuated a pro-tutsi policy.the hutu population revolted in 1959.they massacred numerous tutsi and ultimately established an independent, hutu-dominated republic in 1962 led by president grégoire kayibanda.a 1973 military coup overthrew kayibanda and brought juvénal habyarimana to power, who retained the pro-hutu policy.the tutsi-led rwandan patriotic front (rpf) launched a civil war in 1990.habyarimana was assassinated in april 1994.social tensions erupted in the rwandan genocide that spanned one hundred days.the rpf ended the genocide with a military victory in july 1994.rwanda has been governed as a unitary presidential system with a bicameral parliament ruled by the rpf since 1994 with former commander paul kagame as president since 2000.the country has been governed by a series of centralized authoritarian governments since precolonial times.although rwanda has low levels of corruption compared with neighbouring countries, it ranks among the lowest in international measurements of government transparency, civil liberties and quality of life.the population is young and predominantly rural; rwanda has one of the youngest populations in the world.rwandans are drawn from just one cultural and linguistic group, the banyarwanda.however, within this group there are three subgroups: the hutu, tutsi and twa.the twa are a forest-dwelling pygmy people and are often considered descendants of rwanda's earliest inhabitants.christianity is the largest religion in the country; the principal and national language is kinyarwanda, spoken by native rwandans, with english, french and swahili serving as additional official foreign languages.rwanda’s economy is based mostly on subsistence agriculture.coffee and tea are the major cash crops in rwanda to export.tourism is a fast-growing sector and is now the country's leading foreign exchange earner.the country is a member of the african union, the united nations, the commonwealth of nations, comesa, oif and the east african community.archaeological excavations have revealed evidence of sparse settlement by hunter-gatherers in the late stone age, followed by a larger population of early iron age settlers, who produced dimpled pottery and iron tools.these early inhabitants were the ancestors of the twa, aboriginal pygmy hunter-gatherers who remain in rwanda today.between 700 bc and 1500 ad, a number of bantu groups migrated into rwanda, clearing forest land for agriculture. | luanda | country | angola | no related information |
aarhus airport (iata: aar, icao: ekah) is a civilian airport located 19.4 nautical miles (35.9 km; 22.3 mi) northeast of aarhus, denmark.the airport still contains a small military depot and plays host to occasional training exercises; the last nato exercise was in 2007.the current passenger terminal dates from 1981 with renovations performed between 2007 and 2009 and again in late 2016.since 1946 the airport has carried civilian traffic and is the primary gateway for aarhus, located 40 km from the city centre via the djursland motorway.since december 2016 the local authority of aarhus kommune is the major shareholder in the airport,the airport carried 500,490 passengers in 2019.in march 2021, a construction project was announced.the project is scheduled to be completed in 2022.it includes a new hotel and increases terminal floor area from 5000 m2 to 10000 m2.three new gates will be built so the airport has seven in total.it has two runways: 10r/28l is 2,702 by 45 metres (8,865 ft × 148 ft) and 10l/28r is 2,777 by 23 metres (9,111 ft × 75 ft).an airport bus, service 925x, takes passengers from the airport to aarhus railway station and back.the bus is scheduled to meet every flight.bus route 212 between ebeltoft (20min) and randers (60 min) stops at the airport.as it is a public service it is not scheduled around the flight timetable.6–7 buses operate daily to randers and 6–7 to ebeltoft. | solemnity | hemipic | superintellectual <tsp> solemnity | bismutite | preconizance | no related information |
200 public square is a skyscraper in cleveland, ohio.the building, located on public square in downtown cleveland, reaches 45 stories and 658 feet (201 m) with 1.2 million square feet (110,000 m2) of office space.it is the third-tallest building in cleveland and fourth-tallest in the state of ohio.the building opened in 1985 as the headquarters for standard oil of ohio or sohio, and was known as the sohio building or standard oil building.after british petroleum (bp) rebranded sohio as bp in the early 1990s, the building was often called the bp america building, bp america tower, bp tower, or bp building, and those earlier names are still regularly used even after bp moved its north american headquarters to chicago in 1998.it was officially renamed 200 public square in 2005 and since 2010, has been cleveland's regional headquarters for huntington bancshares.initially, it was supposed to surpass the terminal tower in height, but city officials insisted that the tower remain the city's tallest building.the bp building was designed by hellmuth, obata and kassabaum in the postmodern style and angled to be parallel to both euclid and superior avenues.construction began in 1982 with the demolition of two cleveland landmarks, the burnham and root cuyahoga building (1892) and the 16-story george b.post williamson building (1900).the new structure was completed in 1985 and was officially opened in 1987 as the bp america tower, when british petroleum purchased the remaining 45% of sohio and merged its north american holdings to form bp america, inc., headquartered in the new building.after some modifications, the city installed it in willard park, next to cleveland city hall.before the key tower was built, the bp building was the second-most prominent skyscraper in the city, often photographed with the adjacent terminal tower as a twin emblem of cleveland.it contains 36 elevators, 10 escalators, 3 fountains, 1 waterfall, 1,500 plants, and several works of art.when bp purchased chicago-based amoco in 1998, the company said it would move its headquarters from cleveland to chicago.the building was purchased by the chicago-based eq office in 1996 for $144 million, which in turn sold it to harbor group international in june 2005 for $141.25 million.harbor group worked with electra real estate (tase: eltr) to purchase the building.the building was subsequently renamed 200 public square.most clevelanders and the harbor group still recognize it as the bp tower, although many still refer to it as the sohio building.the bank moved its regional headquarters to the tower from the huntington bank building that september.harbor group international put the building up for sale in june 2011. | desegregating | pinedrops | sheenie <tsp> desegregating | snipebill | mysidae | no related information |
aarhus airport (iata: aar, icao: ekah) is a civilian airport located 19.4 nautical miles (35.9 km; 22.3 mi) northeast of aarhus, denmark.the airport still contains a small military depot and plays host to occasional training exercises; the last nato exercise was in 2007.the current passenger terminal dates from 1981 with renovations performed between 2007 and 2009 and again in late 2016.since 1946 the airport has carried civilian traffic and is the primary gateway for aarhus, located 40 km from the city centre via the djursland motorway.since december 2016 the local authority of aarhus kommune is the major shareholder in the airport,the airport carried 500,490 passengers in 2019.in march 2021, a construction project was announced.the project is scheduled to be completed in 2022.it includes a new hotel and increases terminal floor area from 5000 m2 to 10000 m2.three new gates will be built so the airport has seven in total.it has two runways: 10r/28l is 2,702 by 45 metres (8,865 ft × 148 ft) and 10l/28r is 2,777 by 23 metres (9,111 ft × 75 ft).an airport bus, service 925x, takes passengers from the airport to aarhus railway station and back.the bus is scheduled to meet every flight.bus route 212 between ebeltoft (20min) and randers (60 min) stops at the airport.as it is a public service it is not scheduled around the flight timetable.6–7 buses operate daily to randers and 6–7 to ebeltoft. | aarhus airport | runwaylength | 27760 <tsp> aarhus airport | operatingorganisation | aktieselskab | no related information |
1°57′s 29°52′e rwanda ( (listen); kinyarwanda: u rwanda [u.ɾɡwaː.nda] (listen)), officially the republic of rwanda, is a landlocked country in the great rift valley of central africa, where the african great lakes region and southeast africa converge.located a few degrees south of the equator, rwanda is bordered by uganda, tanzania, burundi, and the democratic republic of the congo.it is highly elevated, giving it the soubriquet 'land of a thousand hills', with its geography dominated by mountains in the west and savanna to the southeast, with numerous lakes throughout the country.the climate is temperate to subtropical, with two rainy seasons and two dry seasons each year.it is the most densely populated mainland african country; among countries larger than 10,000 km2, it is the fifth most densely populated country in the world.its capital and largest city is kigali.hunter-gatherers settled the territory in the stone and iron ages, followed later by bantu peoples.the population coalesced first into clans, and then, into kingdoms.in the 15th century, one kingdom, under king gihanga, managed to incorporate several of its close neighbor territories establishing the kingdom of rwanda.the kingdom of rwanda dominated from the mid-eighteen century, with the tutsi kings conquering others militarily, centralising power, and enacting anti-hutu policies.in 1897, germany colonized rwanda as part of german east africa, followed by belgium, which took control in 1916 during world war i.both european nations ruled through the rwandan king and perpetuated a pro-tutsi policy.the hutu population revolted in 1959.they massacred numerous tutsi and ultimately established an independent, hutu-dominated republic in 1962 led by president grégoire kayibanda.a 1973 military coup overthrew kayibanda and brought juvénal habyarimana to power, who retained the pro-hutu policy.the tutsi-led rwandan patriotic front (rpf) launched a civil war in 1990.habyarimana was assassinated in april 1994.social tensions erupted in the rwandan genocide that spanned one hundred days.the rpf ended the genocide with a military victory in july 1994.rwanda has been governed as a unitary presidential system with a bicameral parliament ruled by the rpf since 1994 with former commander paul kagame as president since 2000.the country has been governed by a series of centralized authoritarian governments since precolonial times.although rwanda has low levels of corruption compared with neighbouring countries, it ranks among the lowest in international measurements of government transparency, civil liberties and quality of life.the population is young and predominantly rural; rwanda has one of the youngest populations in the world.rwandans are drawn from just one cultural and linguistic group, the banyarwanda.however, within this group there are three subgroups: the hutu, tutsi and twa.the twa are a forest-dwelling pygmy people and are often considered descendants of rwanda's earliest inhabitants.christianity is the largest religion in the country; the principal and national language is kinyarwanda, spoken by native rwandans, with english, french and swahili serving as additional official foreign languages.rwanda’s economy is based mostly on subsistence agriculture.coffee and tea are the major cash crops in rwanda to export.tourism is a fast-growing sector and is now the country's leading foreign exchange earner.the country is a member of the african union, the united nations, the commonwealth of nations, comesa, oif and the east african community.archaeological excavations have revealed evidence of sparse settlement by hunter-gatherers in the late stone age, followed by a larger population of early iron age settlers, who produced dimpled pottery and iron tools.these early inhabitants were the ancestors of the twa, aboriginal pygmy hunter-gatherers who remain in rwanda today.between 700 bc and 1500 ad, a number of bantu groups migrated into rwanda, clearing forest land for agriculture. | amidoxyl | flectional | inopportunity | no related information |
200 public square is a skyscraper in cleveland, ohio.the building, located on public square in downtown cleveland, reaches 45 stories and 658 feet (201 m) with 1.2 million square feet (110,000 m2) of office space.it is the third-tallest building in cleveland and fourth-tallest in the state of ohio.the building opened in 1985 as the headquarters for standard oil of ohio or sohio, and was known as the sohio building or standard oil building.after british petroleum (bp) rebranded sohio as bp in the early 1990s, the building was often called the bp america building, bp america tower, bp tower, or bp building, and those earlier names are still regularly used even after bp moved its north american headquarters to chicago in 1998.it was officially renamed 200 public square in 2005 and since 2010, has been cleveland's regional headquarters for huntington bancshares.initially, it was supposed to surpass the terminal tower in height, but city officials insisted that the tower remain the city's tallest building.the bp building was designed by hellmuth, obata and kassabaum in the postmodern style and angled to be parallel to both euclid and superior avenues.construction began in 1982 with the demolition of two cleveland landmarks, the burnham and root cuyahoga building (1892) and the 16-story george b.post williamson building (1900).the new structure was completed in 1985 and was officially opened in 1987 as the bp america tower, when british petroleum purchased the remaining 45% of sohio and merged its north american holdings to form bp america, inc., headquartered in the new building.after some modifications, the city installed it in willard park, next to cleveland city hall.before the key tower was built, the bp building was the second-most prominent skyscraper in the city, often photographed with the adjacent terminal tower as a twin emblem of cleveland.it contains 36 elevators, 10 escalators, 3 fountains, 1 waterfall, 1,500 plants, and several works of art.when bp purchased chicago-based amoco in 1998, the company said it would move its headquarters from cleveland to chicago.the building was purchased by the chicago-based eq office in 1996 for $144 million, which in turn sold it to harbor group international in june 2005 for $141.25 million.harbor group worked with electra real estate (tase: eltr) to purchase the building.the building was subsequently renamed 200 public square.most clevelanders and the harbor group still recognize it as the bp tower, although many still refer to it as the sohio building.the bank moved its regional headquarters to the tower from the huntington bank building that september.harbor group international put the building up for sale in june 2011. | 200 public square | location | cleveland | 200 public square is a skyscraper in cleveland, ohio.the building, located on public square in downtown cleveland, reaches 45 stories and 658 feet (201 m) with 1.2 million square feet (110,000 m2) of office space.it was officially renamed 200 public square in 2005 and since 2010, has been cleveland's regional headquarters for huntington bancshares. |
aarhus airport (iata: aar, icao: ekah) is a civilian airport located 19.4 nautical miles (35.9 km; 22.3 mi) northeast of aarhus, denmark.the airport still contains a small military depot and plays host to occasional training exercises; the last nato exercise was in 2007.the current passenger terminal dates from 1981 with renovations performed between 2007 and 2009 and again in late 2016.since 1946 the airport has carried civilian traffic and is the primary gateway for aarhus, located 40 km from the city centre via the djursland motorway.since december 2016 the local authority of aarhus kommune is the major shareholder in the airport,the airport carried 500,490 passengers in 2019.in march 2021, a construction project was announced.the project is scheduled to be completed in 2022.it includes a new hotel and increases terminal floor area from 5000 m2 to 10000 m2.three new gates will be built so the airport has seven in total.it has two runways: 10r/28l is 2,702 by 45 metres (8,865 ft × 148 ft) and 10l/28r is 2,777 by 23 metres (9,111 ft × 75 ft).an airport bus, service 925x, takes passengers from the airport to aarhus railway station and back.the bus is scheduled to meet every flight.bus route 212 between ebeltoft (20min) and randers (60 min) stops at the airport.as it is a public service it is not scheduled around the flight timetable.6–7 buses operate daily to randers and 6–7 to ebeltoft. | aarhus airport | runwaylength | 27760 <tsp> aarhus airport | operatingorganisation | aktieselskab | no related information |
aarhus airport (iata: aar, icao: ekah) is a civilian airport located 19.4 nautical miles (35.9 km; 22.3 mi) northeast of aarhus, denmark.the airport still contains a small military depot and plays host to occasional training exercises; the last nato exercise was in 2007.the current passenger terminal dates from 1981 with renovations performed between 2007 and 2009 and again in late 2016.since 1946 the airport has carried civilian traffic and is the primary gateway for aarhus, located 40 km from the city centre via the djursland motorway.since december 2016 the local authority of aarhus kommune is the major shareholder in the airport,the airport carried 500,490 passengers in 2019.in march 2021, a construction project was announced.the project is scheduled to be completed in 2022.it includes a new hotel and increases terminal floor area from 5000 m2 to 10000 m2.three new gates will be built so the airport has seven in total.it has two runways: 10r/28l is 2,702 by 45 metres (8,865 ft × 148 ft) and 10l/28r is 2,777 by 23 metres (9,111 ft × 75 ft).an airport bus, service 925x, takes passengers from the airport to aarhus railway station and back.the bus is scheduled to meet every flight.bus route 212 between ebeltoft (20min) and randers (60 min) stops at the airport.as it is a public service it is not scheduled around the flight timetable.6–7 buses operate daily to randers and 6–7 to ebeltoft. | aarhus airport | runwaylength | 27760 <tsp> aarhus airport | operatingorganisation | aktieselskab | no related information |
200 public square is a skyscraper in cleveland, ohio.the building, located on public square in downtown cleveland, reaches 45 stories and 658 feet (201 m) with 1.2 million square feet (110,000 m2) of office space.it is the third-tallest building in cleveland and fourth-tallest in the state of ohio.the building opened in 1985 as the headquarters for standard oil of ohio or sohio, and was known as the sohio building or standard oil building.after british petroleum (bp) rebranded sohio as bp in the early 1990s, the building was often called the bp america building, bp america tower, bp tower, or bp building, and those earlier names are still regularly used even after bp moved its north american headquarters to chicago in 1998.it was officially renamed 200 public square in 2005 and since 2010, has been cleveland's regional headquarters for huntington bancshares.initially, it was supposed to surpass the terminal tower in height, but city officials insisted that the tower remain the city's tallest building.the bp building was designed by hellmuth, obata and kassabaum in the postmodern style and angled to be parallel to both euclid and superior avenues.construction began in 1982 with the demolition of two cleveland landmarks, the burnham and root cuyahoga building (1892) and the 16-story george b.post williamson building (1900).the new structure was completed in 1985 and was officially opened in 1987 as the bp america tower, when british petroleum purchased the remaining 45% of sohio and merged its north american holdings to form bp america, inc., headquartered in the new building.after some modifications, the city installed it in willard park, next to cleveland city hall.before the key tower was built, the bp building was the second-most prominent skyscraper in the city, often photographed with the adjacent terminal tower as a twin emblem of cleveland.it contains 36 elevators, 10 escalators, 3 fountains, 1 waterfall, 1,500 plants, and several works of art.when bp purchased chicago-based amoco in 1998, the company said it would move its headquarters from cleveland to chicago.the building was purchased by the chicago-based eq office in 1996 for $144 million, which in turn sold it to harbor group international in june 2005 for $141.25 million.harbor group worked with electra real estate (tase: eltr) to purchase the building.the building was subsequently renamed 200 public square.most clevelanders and the harbor group still recognize it as the bp tower, although many still refer to it as the sohio building.the bank moved its regional headquarters to the tower from the huntington bank building that september.harbor group international put the building up for sale in june 2011. | 200 public square | location | public square cleveland | 200 public square is a skyscraper in cleveland, ohio.the building, located on public square in downtown cleveland, reaches 45 stories and 658 feet (201 m) with 1.2 million square feet (110,000 m2) of office space.it was officially renamed 200 public square in 2005 and since 2010, has been cleveland's regional headquarters for huntington bancshares.the building was subsequently renamed 200 public square. |
madrid ( mə-drid, spanish: [maˈðɾið]) is the capital and most populous city of spain.the city has almost 3.6 million inhabitants and a metropolitan area population of approximately 6.7 million.it is the second-largest city in the european union (eu), and its monocentric metropolitan area is the second-largest in the eu.the municipality covers 604.3 km2 (233.3 sq mi) geographical area.madrid lies on the river manzanares in the central part of the iberian peninsula.capital city of both spain (almost without interruption since 1561) and the surrounding autonomous community of madrid (since 1983), it is also the political, economic and cultural centre of the country.the city is situated on an elevated plain about 300 km (190 mi) from the closest seaside location.the climate of madrid features hot summers and cool winters.the madrid urban agglomeration has the second-largest gdp in the european union and its influence in politics, education, entertainment, environment, media, fashion, science, culture, and the arts all contribute to its status as one of the world's major global cities.due to its economic output, high standard of living, and market size, madrid is considered the major financial centre and the leading economic hub of the iberian peninsula and of southern europe.the metropolitan area hosts major spanish companies such as telefónica, iberia, bbva and fcc.it concentrates the bulk of banking operations in the country and it is the spanish-speaking city generating the largest amount of webpages.for innovation, madrid is ranked 19th in the world and 7th in europe from 500 cities, in the 2022-2023 annual analysts innovation cities index, published by 2thinknow.madrid houses the headquarters of the un's world tourism organization (unwto), the ibero-american general secretariat (segib), the organization of ibero-american states (oei), and the public interest oversight board (piob).it also hosts major international regulators and promoters of the spanish language: the standing committee of the association of spanish language academies, headquarters of the royal spanish academy (rae), the instituto cervantes and the foundation of emerging spanish (fundéurae).madrid organises fairs such as fitur, arco, simo tci and the madrid fashion week.madrid is home to two world-famous football clubs, real madrid and atlético madrid.while madrid possesses modern infrastructure, it has preserved the look and feel of many of its historic neighbourhoods and streets.its landmarks include the plaza mayor, the royal palace of madrid; the royal theatre with its restored 1850 opera house; the buen retiro park, founded in 1631; the 19th-century national library building (founded in 1712) containing some of spain's historical archives; many national museums, and the golden triangle of art, located along the paseo del prado and comprising three art museums: prado museum, the reina sofía museum, a museum of modern art, and the thyssen-bornemisza museum, which complements the holdings of the other two museums.cibeles palace and fountain has become one of the monument symbols of the city.the mayor is josé luis martínez-almeida from the people's party.from the arabic maǧrà (meaning 'water stream') or majrit (مجريط meaning 'spring', 'fountain').the latter is the first documented name of the settlement.a mozarabic variant of the latin matrix, matricis (also meaning 'water stream').at the second half of the 9th century, umayyad emir muhammad i built a fortress on a headland near the river manzanares, as one of the many fortresses he ordered to be built on the border between al-andalus and the kingdoms of león and castile, with the objective of protecting toledo from the christian invasions and also as a starting point for muslim offensives.after the disintegration of the caliphate of córdoba in the early 11th century, madrid was integrated in the taifa of toledo. | underlinemen | handicraftsman | saprolite | no related information |
200 public square is a skyscraper in cleveland, ohio.the building, located on public square in downtown cleveland, reaches 45 stories and 658 feet (201 m) with 1.2 million square feet (110,000 m2) of office space.it is the third-tallest building in cleveland and fourth-tallest in the state of ohio.the building opened in 1985 as the headquarters for standard oil of ohio or sohio, and was known as the sohio building or standard oil building.after british petroleum (bp) rebranded sohio as bp in the early 1990s, the building was often called the bp america building, bp america tower, bp tower, or bp building, and those earlier names are still regularly used even after bp moved its north american headquarters to chicago in 1998.it was officially renamed 200 public square in 2005 and since 2010, has been cleveland's regional headquarters for huntington bancshares.initially, it was supposed to surpass the terminal tower in height, but city officials insisted that the tower remain the city's tallest building.the bp building was designed by hellmuth, obata and kassabaum in the postmodern style and angled to be parallel to both euclid and superior avenues.construction began in 1982 with the demolition of two cleveland landmarks, the burnham and root cuyahoga building (1892) and the 16-story george b.post williamson building (1900).the new structure was completed in 1985 and was officially opened in 1987 as the bp america tower, when british petroleum purchased the remaining 45% of sohio and merged its north american holdings to form bp america, inc., headquartered in the new building.after some modifications, the city installed it in willard park, next to cleveland city hall.before the key tower was built, the bp building was the second-most prominent skyscraper in the city, often photographed with the adjacent terminal tower as a twin emblem of cleveland.it contains 36 elevators, 10 escalators, 3 fountains, 1 waterfall, 1,500 plants, and several works of art.when bp purchased chicago-based amoco in 1998, the company said it would move its headquarters from cleveland to chicago.the building was purchased by the chicago-based eq office in 1996 for $144 million, which in turn sold it to harbor group international in june 2005 for $141.25 million.harbor group worked with electra real estate (tase: eltr) to purchase the building.the building was subsequently renamed 200 public square.most clevelanders and the harbor group still recognize it as the bp tower, although many still refer to it as the sohio building.the bank moved its regional headquarters to the tower from the huntington bank building that september.harbor group international put the building up for sale in june 2011. | 200 public square | location | public square cleveland | 200 public square is a skyscraper in cleveland, ohio.the building, located on public square in downtown cleveland, reaches 45 stories and 658 feet (201 m) with 1.2 million square feet (110,000 m2) of office space.it was officially renamed 200 public square in 2005 and since 2010, has been cleveland's regional headquarters for huntington bancshares.the building was subsequently renamed 200 public square. |
aarhus airport (iata: aar, icao: ekah) is a civilian airport located 19.4 nautical miles (35.9 km; 22.3 mi) northeast of aarhus, denmark.the airport still contains a small military depot and plays host to occasional training exercises; the last nato exercise was in 2007.the current passenger terminal dates from 1981 with renovations performed between 2007 and 2009 and again in late 2016.since 1946 the airport has carried civilian traffic and is the primary gateway for aarhus, located 40 km from the city centre via the djursland motorway.since december 2016 the local authority of aarhus kommune is the major shareholder in the airport,the airport carried 500,490 passengers in 2019.in march 2021, a construction project was announced.the project is scheduled to be completed in 2022.it includes a new hotel and increases terminal floor area from 5000 m2 to 10000 m2.three new gates will be built so the airport has seven in total.it has two runways: 10r/28l is 2,702 by 45 metres (8,865 ft × 148 ft) and 10l/28r is 2,777 by 23 metres (9,111 ft × 75 ft).an airport bus, service 925x, takes passengers from the airport to aarhus railway station and back.the bus is scheduled to meet every flight.bus route 212 between ebeltoft (20min) and randers (60 min) stops at the airport.as it is a public service it is not scheduled around the flight timetable.6–7 buses operate daily to randers and 6–7 to ebeltoft. | daler | lithoidal | redan | no related information |
madrid ( mə-drid, spanish: [maˈðɾið]) is the capital and most populous city of spain.the city has almost 3.6 million inhabitants and a metropolitan area population of approximately 6.7 million.it is the second-largest city in the european union (eu), and its monocentric metropolitan area is the second-largest in the eu.the municipality covers 604.3 km2 (233.3 sq mi) geographical area.madrid lies on the river manzanares in the central part of the iberian peninsula.capital city of both spain (almost without interruption since 1561) and the surrounding autonomous community of madrid (since 1983), it is also the political, economic and cultural centre of the country.the city is situated on an elevated plain about 300 km (190 mi) from the closest seaside location.the climate of madrid features hot summers and cool winters.the madrid urban agglomeration has the second-largest gdp in the european union and its influence in politics, education, entertainment, environment, media, fashion, science, culture, and the arts all contribute to its status as one of the world's major global cities.due to its economic output, high standard of living, and market size, madrid is considered the major financial centre and the leading economic hub of the iberian peninsula and of southern europe.the metropolitan area hosts major spanish companies such as telefónica, iberia, bbva and fcc.it concentrates the bulk of banking operations in the country and it is the spanish-speaking city generating the largest amount of webpages.for innovation, madrid is ranked 19th in the world and 7th in europe from 500 cities, in the 2022-2023 annual analysts innovation cities index, published by 2thinknow.madrid houses the headquarters of the un's world tourism organization (unwto), the ibero-american general secretariat (segib), the organization of ibero-american states (oei), and the public interest oversight board (piob).it also hosts major international regulators and promoters of the spanish language: the standing committee of the association of spanish language academies, headquarters of the royal spanish academy (rae), the instituto cervantes and the foundation of emerging spanish (fundéurae).madrid organises fairs such as fitur, arco, simo tci and the madrid fashion week.madrid is home to two world-famous football clubs, real madrid and atlético madrid.while madrid possesses modern infrastructure, it has preserved the look and feel of many of its historic neighbourhoods and streets.its landmarks include the plaza mayor, the royal palace of madrid; the royal theatre with its restored 1850 opera house; the buen retiro park, founded in 1631; the 19th-century national library building (founded in 1712) containing some of spain's historical archives; many national museums, and the golden triangle of art, located along the paseo del prado and comprising three art museums: prado museum, the reina sofía museum, a museum of modern art, and the thyssen-bornemisza museum, which complements the holdings of the other two museums.cibeles palace and fountain has become one of the monument symbols of the city.the mayor is josé luis martínez-almeida from the people's party.from the arabic maǧrà (meaning 'water stream') or majrit (مجريط meaning 'spring', 'fountain').the latter is the first documented name of the settlement.a mozarabic variant of the latin matrix, matricis (also meaning 'water stream').at the second half of the 9th century, umayyad emir muhammad i built a fortress on a headland near the river manzanares, as one of the many fortresses he ordered to be built on the border between al-andalus and the kingdoms of león and castile, with the objective of protecting toledo from the christian invasions and also as a starting point for muslim offensives.after the disintegration of the caliphate of córdoba in the early 11th century, madrid was integrated in the taifa of toledo. | madrid | leaderparty | ahora madrid | madrid ( mə-drid, spanish: [maˈðɾið]) is the capital and most populous city of spain.the municipality covers 604.3 km2 (233.3 sq mi) geographical area.madrid lies on the river manzanares in the central part of the iberian peninsula.capital city of both spain (almost without interruption since 1561) and the surrounding autonomous community of madrid (since 1983), it is also the political, economic and cultural centre of the country.the climate of madrid features hot summers and cool winters.the madrid urban agglomeration has the second-largest gdp in the european union and its influence in politics, education, entertainment, environment, media, fashion, science, culture, and the arts all contribute to its status as one of the world's major global cities.due to its economic output, high standard of living, and market size, madrid is considered the major financial centre and the leading economic hub of the iberian peninsula and of southern europe.for innovation, madrid is ranked 19th in the world and 7th in europe from 500 cities, in the 2022-2023 annual analysts innovation cities index, published by 2thinknow.madrid houses the headquarters of the un's world tourism organization (unwto), the ibero-american general secretariat (segib), the organization of ibero-american states (oei), and the public interest oversight board (piob).madrid organises fairs such as fitur, arco, simo tci and the madrid fashion week.madrid is home to two world-famous football clubs, real madrid and atlético madrid.while madrid possesses modern infrastructure, it has preserved the look and feel of many of its historic neighbourhoods and streets.its landmarks include the plaza mayor, the royal palace of madrid; the royal theatre with its restored 1850 opera house; the buen retiro park, founded in 1631; the 19th-century national library building (founded in 1712) containing some of spain's historical archives; many national museums, and the golden triangle of art, located along the paseo del prado and comprising three art museums: prado museum, the reina sofía museum, a museum of modern art, and the thyssen-bornemisza museum, which complements the holdings of the other two museums.after the disintegration of the caliphate of córdoba in the early 11th century, madrid was integrated in the taifa of toledo. |
aarhus airport (iata: aar, icao: ekah) is a civilian airport located 19.4 nautical miles (35.9 km; 22.3 mi) northeast of aarhus, denmark.the airport still contains a small military depot and plays host to occasional training exercises; the last nato exercise was in 2007.the current passenger terminal dates from 1981 with renovations performed between 2007 and 2009 and again in late 2016.since 1946 the airport has carried civilian traffic and is the primary gateway for aarhus, located 40 km from the city centre via the djursland motorway.since december 2016 the local authority of aarhus kommune is the major shareholder in the airport,the airport carried 500,490 passengers in 2019.in march 2021, a construction project was announced.the project is scheduled to be completed in 2022.it includes a new hotel and increases terminal floor area from 5000 m2 to 10000 m2.three new gates will be built so the airport has seven in total.it has two runways: 10r/28l is 2,702 by 45 metres (8,865 ft × 148 ft) and 10l/28r is 2,777 by 23 metres (9,111 ft × 75 ft).an airport bus, service 925x, takes passengers from the airport to aarhus railway station and back.the bus is scheduled to meet every flight.bus route 212 between ebeltoft (20min) and randers (60 min) stops at the airport.as it is a public service it is not scheduled around the flight timetable.6–7 buses operate daily to randers and 6–7 to ebeltoft. | aarhus airport | runwaylength | 27770 <tsp> aarhus airport | operatingorganisation | aktieselskab | no related information |
51°30′41.000″n 0°5′1.000″w 20 fenchurch street is a commercial skyscraper in london that takes its name from its address on fenchurch street, in the historic city of london financial district.it has been nicknamed 'the walkie-talkie' because of its distinctive shape, said to resemble a two-way radio handset.construction was completed in spring 2014, and the three-floor 'sky garden' was opened in january 2015.the 38-storey building is 160 m (525 ft) tall.since july 2017, the building has been owned by lee kum kee groups.designed by architect rafael viñoly and costing over £200 million, 20 fenchurch street features a highly distinctive top-heavy form which appears to burst upward and outward.the entrance floor and 34 floors of office space are topped by a large viewing deck.a bar and restaurants are included on the 35th, 36th and 37th floors; these are, with restrictions, open to the public.the tower was originally proposed at nearly 200 m (656 ft) tall but its design was scaled down after concerns about its visual impact on the nearby st paul's cathedral and tower of london.it was subsequently approved in 2006 with the revised height.even after the height reduction there were continued concerns from heritage groups about its impact on the surrounding area.the secretary of state for communities and local government, ruth kelly, called in the project for another public inquiry.the project was consequently the subject of a public inquiry; in 2007 this ruled in the developers' favour and the building was granted full planning permission.in 2015 it was awarded the carbuncle cup for the worst new building in the uk in the previous 12 months.in 2013 paul finch of the design council cabe said he regretted supporting the project during the public inquiry, saying that the developers 'made a mess of it' and were architects of their own misfortune.in july 2017, the hong kong food company lee kum kee groups agreed to purchase the building from land securities and canary wharf group for £1.3 billion.savills management resources hold the contract to carry out all management of 20 fenchurch street.the architect was william h. rogers.the building was formerly occupied by dresdner kleinwort and was notable for being one of the first tall buildings in the city of london, and for its distinctive roof.it was one of the towers nearest to the river thames when viewed from the southern end of london bridge.in 2007, one of the upper floors was used in the drama series party animals.demolition of the building was completed in 2008.despite the top-down method of construction, it was not demolished from the bottom-up, as a temporary structure was built, allowing keltbray, the demolition contractor, to demolish the building from the top down.the garden spans the top three floors, which are accessible by two express lifts and include a large viewing area, terrace, bar and two restaurants.fourteen double-deck lifts (seven low-rise up to the 20th floor, seven high-rise above the 20th floor) serve the main office floors of the building.the south side of the structure is ventilated externally to improve efficiency and decrease solar gain, whilst the east and west faces incorporate extensive solar shading.there is a southern entrance in addition to the main northern entrance set back from fenchurch street.piling and ground works were completed in june 2009.in january 2011, work at the basement level of the tower began.by the end of october 2011, the building was rising above street-level.december 2011 saw the tower's core begin to rise.the concrete core was topped out in march 2012 and by july the structural steelwork was under way around the core. | 20 fenchurch street | architect | rafael viñoly | designed by architect rafael viñoly and costing over £200 million, 20 fenchurch street features a highly distinctive top-heavy form which appears to burst upward and outward. |
madrid ( mə-drid, spanish: [maˈðɾið]) is the capital and most populous city of spain.the city has almost 3.6 million inhabitants and a metropolitan area population of approximately 6.7 million.it is the second-largest city in the european union (eu), and its monocentric metropolitan area is the second-largest in the eu.the municipality covers 604.3 km2 (233.3 sq mi) geographical area.madrid lies on the river manzanares in the central part of the iberian peninsula.capital city of both spain (almost without interruption since 1561) and the surrounding autonomous community of madrid (since 1983), it is also the political, economic and cultural centre of the country.the city is situated on an elevated plain about 300 km (190 mi) from the closest seaside location.the climate of madrid features hot summers and cool winters.the madrid urban agglomeration has the second-largest gdp in the european union and its influence in politics, education, entertainment, environment, media, fashion, science, culture, and the arts all contribute to its status as one of the world's major global cities.due to its economic output, high standard of living, and market size, madrid is considered the major financial centre and the leading economic hub of the iberian peninsula and of southern europe.the metropolitan area hosts major spanish companies such as telefónica, iberia, bbva and fcc.it concentrates the bulk of banking operations in the country and it is the spanish-speaking city generating the largest amount of webpages.for innovation, madrid is ranked 19th in the world and 7th in europe from 500 cities, in the 2022-2023 annual analysts innovation cities index, published by 2thinknow.madrid houses the headquarters of the un's world tourism organization (unwto), the ibero-american general secretariat (segib), the organization of ibero-american states (oei), and the public interest oversight board (piob).it also hosts major international regulators and promoters of the spanish language: the standing committee of the association of spanish language academies, headquarters of the royal spanish academy (rae), the instituto cervantes and the foundation of emerging spanish (fundéurae).madrid organises fairs such as fitur, arco, simo tci and the madrid fashion week.madrid is home to two world-famous football clubs, real madrid and atlético madrid.while madrid possesses modern infrastructure, it has preserved the look and feel of many of its historic neighbourhoods and streets.its landmarks include the plaza mayor, the royal palace of madrid; the royal theatre with its restored 1850 opera house; the buen retiro park, founded in 1631; the 19th-century national library building (founded in 1712) containing some of spain's historical archives; many national museums, and the golden triangle of art, located along the paseo del prado and comprising three art museums: prado museum, the reina sofía museum, a museum of modern art, and the thyssen-bornemisza museum, which complements the holdings of the other two museums.cibeles palace and fountain has become one of the monument symbols of the city.the mayor is josé luis martínez-almeida from the people's party.from the arabic maǧrà (meaning 'water stream') or majrit (مجريط meaning 'spring', 'fountain').the latter is the first documented name of the settlement.a mozarabic variant of the latin matrix, matricis (also meaning 'water stream').at the second half of the 9th century, umayyad emir muhammad i built a fortress on a headland near the river manzanares, as one of the many fortresses he ordered to be built on the border between al-andalus and the kingdoms of león and castile, with the objective of protecting toledo from the christian invasions and also as a starting point for muslim offensives.after the disintegration of the caliphate of córdoba in the early 11th century, madrid was integrated in the taifa of toledo. | madrid | leaderparty | ahora madrid | madrid ( mə-drid, spanish: [maˈðɾið]) is the capital and most populous city of spain.the municipality covers 604.3 km2 (233.3 sq mi) geographical area.madrid lies on the river manzanares in the central part of the iberian peninsula.capital city of both spain (almost without interruption since 1561) and the surrounding autonomous community of madrid (since 1983), it is also the political, economic and cultural centre of the country.the climate of madrid features hot summers and cool winters.the madrid urban agglomeration has the second-largest gdp in the european union and its influence in politics, education, entertainment, environment, media, fashion, science, culture, and the arts all contribute to its status as one of the world's major global cities.due to its economic output, high standard of living, and market size, madrid is considered the major financial centre and the leading economic hub of the iberian peninsula and of southern europe.for innovation, madrid is ranked 19th in the world and 7th in europe from 500 cities, in the 2022-2023 annual analysts innovation cities index, published by 2thinknow.madrid houses the headquarters of the un's world tourism organization (unwto), the ibero-american general secretariat (segib), the organization of ibero-american states (oei), and the public interest oversight board (piob).madrid organises fairs such as fitur, arco, simo tci and the madrid fashion week.madrid is home to two world-famous football clubs, real madrid and atlético madrid.while madrid possesses modern infrastructure, it has preserved the look and feel of many of its historic neighbourhoods and streets.its landmarks include the plaza mayor, the royal palace of madrid; the royal theatre with its restored 1850 opera house; the buen retiro park, founded in 1631; the 19th-century national library building (founded in 1712) containing some of spain's historical archives; many national museums, and the golden triangle of art, located along the paseo del prado and comprising three art museums: prado museum, the reina sofía museum, a museum of modern art, and the thyssen-bornemisza museum, which complements the holdings of the other two museums.after the disintegration of the caliphate of córdoba in the early 11th century, madrid was integrated in the taifa of toledo. |
abilene regional airport (iata: abi, icao: kabi, faa lid: abi) is a public airport located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of downtown abilene, in taylor county, texas.the airport is located within the abilene city limits, and is and owned and operated by the city.most operations at the airport are general aviation and military training.abilene regional is currently served by envoy air, operating as american eagle, operating daily embraer regional jet flights to dallas-ft. worth (dfw).in october 2020, united express began daily flights to houston-intercontinental, operated by skywest airlines.the airline ceased all flights to the airport in october 2021, citing staffing issues.allegiant airlines operated twice-weekly flights to las vegas (las) with mcdonnell douglas md-80 jetliners in 2006–07 before ceasing all service to abilene.charter air carriers such as sun country airlines continue to operate flights on an occasional basis from abi to las vegas with mainline jet aircraft such as the boeing 737.air freight service to abilene is provided primarily by subcontractors.the airport was formerly served by major carriers; ups and usps now primarily truck their overnight packages in from dallas-fort worth, and most abilene-bound fedex express shipments are sent through lubbock.native air (formerly southwest medevac) housed an emergency medical helicopter and crew at the airport for about 10 years, but closed the base in 2014.the city's remaining emergency medical helicopter service is provided by air evac lifeteam, with its aircraft and crew stationed at hendrick medical center.abilene regional is also home to eagle aviation services, inc., which is a heavy-maintenance base for all american eagle aircraft.basically every plane in the airline's fleet is maintained at abi.the airport grounds also acted as an aircraft boneyard for american eagle, which stored around 20 retired saab 340 turboprop aircraft which remain in the airline's livery.american eagle replaced these propjets with embraer regional jets.texas state technical college provides aviation maintenance training at its on-field hangar base.american's 12-passenger curtiss condors had sleeper berths and flew dallas love field - ft. worth - abilene - big spring, tx - el paso - douglas, az - tucson - phoenix - los angeles.in the 1940s american's douglas dc-3s flew dallas love field - abilene - big spring - el paso - tucson - phoenix - san diego - los angeles.american left abilene in 1949 and would not return until american eagle service began in the 1980s.starting in the 1940s pioneer airlines douglas dc-3s and martin 2-0-2s flew to dallas love field, houston hobby airport, albuquerque, fort worth, amarillo, lubbock and other cities in texas and new mexico.pioneer was merged into continental airlines in 1955; continental dc-3s flew to cities served by pioneer and added direct service to san antonio.in 1958-59 continental served abilene with the convair 340, convair 440, and the four engine vickers viscount.in 1959 viscounts flew direct to dallas love field and albuquerque.continental left abilene in 1963, replaced by trans-texas airways (tta).continental would not return, but continental connection colgan air saab 340s eventually began flying abilene to houston intercontinental airport; that ended in 2008.trans-texas dc-3s, convair 240s, and convair 600s flew from abilene to dallas love field and other cities in texas and new mexico.trans-texas began the first jet service, douglas dc-9-10s by 1968.tta flew nonstop to austin and lubbock and direct to albuquerque, amarillo, houston hobby airport, san antonio and santa fe.most flights were convair 600s but some dc-9s flew via dallas direct to austin and houston.trans-texas airways changed its name to texas international (ti) and continued dc-9 and convair 600 flights at abilene. | abilene regional airport | 1st runway lengthfeet | 3678 <tsp> abilene regional airport | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 546 | no related information |
51°30′41.000″n 0°5′1.000″w 20 fenchurch street is a commercial skyscraper in london that takes its name from its address on fenchurch street, in the historic city of london financial district.it has been nicknamed 'the walkie-talkie' because of its distinctive shape, said to resemble a two-way radio handset.construction was completed in spring 2014, and the three-floor 'sky garden' was opened in january 2015.the 38-storey building is 160 m (525 ft) tall.since july 2017, the building has been owned by lee kum kee groups.designed by architect rafael viñoly and costing over £200 million, 20 fenchurch street features a highly distinctive top-heavy form which appears to burst upward and outward.the entrance floor and 34 floors of office space are topped by a large viewing deck.a bar and restaurants are included on the 35th, 36th and 37th floors; these are, with restrictions, open to the public.the tower was originally proposed at nearly 200 m (656 ft) tall but its design was scaled down after concerns about its visual impact on the nearby st paul's cathedral and tower of london.it was subsequently approved in 2006 with the revised height.even after the height reduction there were continued concerns from heritage groups about its impact on the surrounding area.the secretary of state for communities and local government, ruth kelly, called in the project for another public inquiry.the project was consequently the subject of a public inquiry; in 2007 this ruled in the developers' favour and the building was granted full planning permission.in 2015 it was awarded the carbuncle cup for the worst new building in the uk in the previous 12 months.in 2013 paul finch of the design council cabe said he regretted supporting the project during the public inquiry, saying that the developers 'made a mess of it' and were architects of their own misfortune.in july 2017, the hong kong food company lee kum kee groups agreed to purchase the building from land securities and canary wharf group for £1.3 billion.savills management resources hold the contract to carry out all management of 20 fenchurch street.the architect was william h. rogers.the building was formerly occupied by dresdner kleinwort and was notable for being one of the first tall buildings in the city of london, and for its distinctive roof.it was one of the towers nearest to the river thames when viewed from the southern end of london bridge.in 2007, one of the upper floors was used in the drama series party animals.demolition of the building was completed in 2008.despite the top-down method of construction, it was not demolished from the bottom-up, as a temporary structure was built, allowing keltbray, the demolition contractor, to demolish the building from the top down.the garden spans the top three floors, which are accessible by two express lifts and include a large viewing area, terrace, bar and two restaurants.fourteen double-deck lifts (seven low-rise up to the 20th floor, seven high-rise above the 20th floor) serve the main office floors of the building.the south side of the structure is ventilated externally to improve efficiency and decrease solar gain, whilst the east and west faces incorporate extensive solar shading.there is a southern entrance in addition to the main northern entrance set back from fenchurch street.piling and ground works were completed in june 2009.in january 2011, work at the basement level of the tower began.by the end of october 2011, the building was rising above street-level.december 2011 saw the tower's core begin to rise.the concrete core was topped out in march 2012 and by july the structural steelwork was under way around the core. | antireality | sklinter | territelae <tsp> antireality | osteoma | spindrift | no related information |
abilene regional airport (iata: abi, icao: kabi, faa lid: abi) is a public airport located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of downtown abilene, in taylor county, texas.the airport is located within the abilene city limits, and is and owned and operated by the city.most operations at the airport are general aviation and military training.abilene regional is currently served by envoy air, operating as american eagle, operating daily embraer regional jet flights to dallas-ft. worth (dfw).in october 2020, united express began daily flights to houston-intercontinental, operated by skywest airlines.the airline ceased all flights to the airport in october 2021, citing staffing issues.allegiant airlines operated twice-weekly flights to las vegas (las) with mcdonnell douglas md-80 jetliners in 2006–07 before ceasing all service to abilene.charter air carriers such as sun country airlines continue to operate flights on an occasional basis from abi to las vegas with mainline jet aircraft such as the boeing 737.air freight service to abilene is provided primarily by subcontractors.the airport was formerly served by major carriers; ups and usps now primarily truck their overnight packages in from dallas-fort worth, and most abilene-bound fedex express shipments are sent through lubbock.native air (formerly southwest medevac) housed an emergency medical helicopter and crew at the airport for about 10 years, but closed the base in 2014.the city's remaining emergency medical helicopter service is provided by air evac lifeteam, with its aircraft and crew stationed at hendrick medical center.abilene regional is also home to eagle aviation services, inc., which is a heavy-maintenance base for all american eagle aircraft.basically every plane in the airline's fleet is maintained at abi.the airport grounds also acted as an aircraft boneyard for american eagle, which stored around 20 retired saab 340 turboprop aircraft which remain in the airline's livery.american eagle replaced these propjets with embraer regional jets.texas state technical college provides aviation maintenance training at its on-field hangar base.american's 12-passenger curtiss condors had sleeper berths and flew dallas love field - ft. worth - abilene - big spring, tx - el paso - douglas, az - tucson - phoenix - los angeles.in the 1940s american's douglas dc-3s flew dallas love field - abilene - big spring - el paso - tucson - phoenix - san diego - los angeles.american left abilene in 1949 and would not return until american eagle service began in the 1980s.starting in the 1940s pioneer airlines douglas dc-3s and martin 2-0-2s flew to dallas love field, houston hobby airport, albuquerque, fort worth, amarillo, lubbock and other cities in texas and new mexico.pioneer was merged into continental airlines in 1955; continental dc-3s flew to cities served by pioneer and added direct service to san antonio.in 1958-59 continental served abilene with the convair 340, convair 440, and the four engine vickers viscount.in 1959 viscounts flew direct to dallas love field and albuquerque.continental left abilene in 1963, replaced by trans-texas airways (tta).continental would not return, but continental connection colgan air saab 340s eventually began flying abilene to houston intercontinental airport; that ended in 2008.trans-texas dc-3s, convair 240s, and convair 600s flew from abilene to dallas love field and other cities in texas and new mexico.trans-texas began the first jet service, douglas dc-9-10s by 1968.tta flew nonstop to austin and lubbock and direct to albuquerque, amarillo, houston hobby airport, san antonio and santa fe.most flights were convair 600s but some dc-9s flew via dallas direct to austin and houston.trans-texas airways changed its name to texas international (ti) and continued dc-9 and convair 600 flights at abilene. | abilene regional airport | 1st runway lengthfeet | 3678 <tsp> abilene regional airport | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 546 | no related information |
51°30′41.000″n 0°5′1.000″w 20 fenchurch street is a commercial skyscraper in london that takes its name from its address on fenchurch street, in the historic city of london financial district.it has been nicknamed 'the walkie-talkie' because of its distinctive shape, said to resemble a two-way radio handset.construction was completed in spring 2014, and the three-floor 'sky garden' was opened in january 2015.the 38-storey building is 160 m (525 ft) tall.since july 2017, the building has been owned by lee kum kee groups.designed by architect rafael viñoly and costing over £200 million, 20 fenchurch street features a highly distinctive top-heavy form which appears to burst upward and outward.the entrance floor and 34 floors of office space are topped by a large viewing deck.a bar and restaurants are included on the 35th, 36th and 37th floors; these are, with restrictions, open to the public.the tower was originally proposed at nearly 200 m (656 ft) tall but its design was scaled down after concerns about its visual impact on the nearby st paul's cathedral and tower of london.it was subsequently approved in 2006 with the revised height.even after the height reduction there were continued concerns from heritage groups about its impact on the surrounding area.the secretary of state for communities and local government, ruth kelly, called in the project for another public inquiry.the project was consequently the subject of a public inquiry; in 2007 this ruled in the developers' favour and the building was granted full planning permission.in 2015 it was awarded the carbuncle cup for the worst new building in the uk in the previous 12 months.in 2013 paul finch of the design council cabe said he regretted supporting the project during the public inquiry, saying that the developers 'made a mess of it' and were architects of their own misfortune.in july 2017, the hong kong food company lee kum kee groups agreed to purchase the building from land securities and canary wharf group for £1.3 billion.savills management resources hold the contract to carry out all management of 20 fenchurch street.the architect was william h. rogers.the building was formerly occupied by dresdner kleinwort and was notable for being one of the first tall buildings in the city of london, and for its distinctive roof.it was one of the towers nearest to the river thames when viewed from the southern end of london bridge.in 2007, one of the upper floors was used in the drama series party animals.demolition of the building was completed in 2008.despite the top-down method of construction, it was not demolished from the bottom-up, as a temporary structure was built, allowing keltbray, the demolition contractor, to demolish the building from the top down.the garden spans the top three floors, which are accessible by two express lifts and include a large viewing area, terrace, bar and two restaurants.fourteen double-deck lifts (seven low-rise up to the 20th floor, seven high-rise above the 20th floor) serve the main office floors of the building.the south side of the structure is ventilated externally to improve efficiency and decrease solar gain, whilst the east and west faces incorporate extensive solar shading.there is a southern entrance in addition to the main northern entrance set back from fenchurch street.piling and ground works were completed in june 2009.in january 2011, work at the basement level of the tower began.by the end of october 2011, the building was rising above street-level.december 2011 saw the tower's core begin to rise.the concrete core was topped out in march 2012 and by july the structural steelwork was under way around the core. | 20 fenchurch street | completiondate | april 2014 | no related information |
abilene regional airport (iata: abi, icao: kabi, faa lid: abi) is a public airport located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of downtown abilene, in taylor county, texas.the airport is located within the abilene city limits, and is and owned and operated by the city.most operations at the airport are general aviation and military training.abilene regional is currently served by envoy air, operating as american eagle, operating daily embraer regional jet flights to dallas-ft. worth (dfw).in october 2020, united express began daily flights to houston-intercontinental, operated by skywest airlines.the airline ceased all flights to the airport in october 2021, citing staffing issues.allegiant airlines operated twice-weekly flights to las vegas (las) with mcdonnell douglas md-80 jetliners in 2006–07 before ceasing all service to abilene.charter air carriers such as sun country airlines continue to operate flights on an occasional basis from abi to las vegas with mainline jet aircraft such as the boeing 737.air freight service to abilene is provided primarily by subcontractors.the airport was formerly served by major carriers; ups and usps now primarily truck their overnight packages in from dallas-fort worth, and most abilene-bound fedex express shipments are sent through lubbock.native air (formerly southwest medevac) housed an emergency medical helicopter and crew at the airport for about 10 years, but closed the base in 2014.the city's remaining emergency medical helicopter service is provided by air evac lifeteam, with its aircraft and crew stationed at hendrick medical center.abilene regional is also home to eagle aviation services, inc., which is a heavy-maintenance base for all american eagle aircraft.basically every plane in the airline's fleet is maintained at abi.the airport grounds also acted as an aircraft boneyard for american eagle, which stored around 20 retired saab 340 turboprop aircraft which remain in the airline's livery.american eagle replaced these propjets with embraer regional jets.texas state technical college provides aviation maintenance training at its on-field hangar base.american's 12-passenger curtiss condors had sleeper berths and flew dallas love field - ft. worth - abilene - big spring, tx - el paso - douglas, az - tucson - phoenix - los angeles.in the 1940s american's douglas dc-3s flew dallas love field - abilene - big spring - el paso - tucson - phoenix - san diego - los angeles.american left abilene in 1949 and would not return until american eagle service began in the 1980s.starting in the 1940s pioneer airlines douglas dc-3s and martin 2-0-2s flew to dallas love field, houston hobby airport, albuquerque, fort worth, amarillo, lubbock and other cities in texas and new mexico.pioneer was merged into continental airlines in 1955; continental dc-3s flew to cities served by pioneer and added direct service to san antonio.in 1958-59 continental served abilene with the convair 340, convair 440, and the four engine vickers viscount.in 1959 viscounts flew direct to dallas love field and albuquerque.continental left abilene in 1963, replaced by trans-texas airways (tta).continental would not return, but continental connection colgan air saab 340s eventually began flying abilene to houston intercontinental airport; that ended in 2008.trans-texas dc-3s, convair 240s, and convair 600s flew from abilene to dallas love field and other cities in texas and new mexico.trans-texas began the first jet service, douglas dc-9-10s by 1968.tta flew nonstop to austin and lubbock and direct to albuquerque, amarillo, houston hobby airport, san antonio and santa fe.most flights were convair 600s but some dc-9s flew via dallas direct to austin and houston.trans-texas airways changed its name to texas international (ti) and continued dc-9 and convair 600 flights at abilene. | abilene regional airport | 1st runway lengthfeet | 3678 <tsp> abilene regional airport | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 546 | no related information |
51°30′41.000″n 0°5′1.000″w 20 fenchurch street is a commercial skyscraper in london that takes its name from its address on fenchurch street, in the historic city of london financial district.it has been nicknamed 'the walkie-talkie' because of its distinctive shape, said to resemble a two-way radio handset.construction was completed in spring 2014, and the three-floor 'sky garden' was opened in january 2015.the 38-storey building is 160 m (525 ft) tall.since july 2017, the building has been owned by lee kum kee groups.designed by architect rafael viñoly and costing over £200 million, 20 fenchurch street features a highly distinctive top-heavy form which appears to burst upward and outward.the entrance floor and 34 floors of office space are topped by a large viewing deck.a bar and restaurants are included on the 35th, 36th and 37th floors; these are, with restrictions, open to the public.the tower was originally proposed at nearly 200 m (656 ft) tall but its design was scaled down after concerns about its visual impact on the nearby st paul's cathedral and tower of london.it was subsequently approved in 2006 with the revised height.even after the height reduction there were continued concerns from heritage groups about its impact on the surrounding area.the secretary of state for communities and local government, ruth kelly, called in the project for another public inquiry.the project was consequently the subject of a public inquiry; in 2007 this ruled in the developers' favour and the building was granted full planning permission.in 2015 it was awarded the carbuncle cup for the worst new building in the uk in the previous 12 months.in 2013 paul finch of the design council cabe said he regretted supporting the project during the public inquiry, saying that the developers 'made a mess of it' and were architects of their own misfortune.in july 2017, the hong kong food company lee kum kee groups agreed to purchase the building from land securities and canary wharf group for £1.3 billion.savills management resources hold the contract to carry out all management of 20 fenchurch street.the architect was william h. rogers.the building was formerly occupied by dresdner kleinwort and was notable for being one of the first tall buildings in the city of london, and for its distinctive roof.it was one of the towers nearest to the river thames when viewed from the southern end of london bridge.in 2007, one of the upper floors was used in the drama series party animals.demolition of the building was completed in 2008.despite the top-down method of construction, it was not demolished from the bottom-up, as a temporary structure was built, allowing keltbray, the demolition contractor, to demolish the building from the top down.the garden spans the top three floors, which are accessible by two express lifts and include a large viewing area, terrace, bar and two restaurants.fourteen double-deck lifts (seven low-rise up to the 20th floor, seven high-rise above the 20th floor) serve the main office floors of the building.the south side of the structure is ventilated externally to improve efficiency and decrease solar gain, whilst the east and west faces incorporate extensive solar shading.there is a southern entrance in addition to the main northern entrance set back from fenchurch street.piling and ground works were completed in june 2009.in january 2011, work at the basement level of the tower began.by the end of october 2011, the building was rising above street-level.december 2011 saw the tower's core begin to rise.the concrete core was topped out in march 2012 and by july the structural steelwork was under way around the core. | 20 fenchurch street | completiondate | april 2014 | no related information |
abilene regional airport (iata: abi, icao: kabi, faa lid: abi) is a public airport located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of downtown abilene, in taylor county, texas.the airport is located within the abilene city limits, and is and owned and operated by the city.most operations at the airport are general aviation and military training.abilene regional is currently served by envoy air, operating as american eagle, operating daily embraer regional jet flights to dallas-ft. worth (dfw).in october 2020, united express began daily flights to houston-intercontinental, operated by skywest airlines.the airline ceased all flights to the airport in october 2021, citing staffing issues.allegiant airlines operated twice-weekly flights to las vegas (las) with mcdonnell douglas md-80 jetliners in 2006–07 before ceasing all service to abilene.charter air carriers such as sun country airlines continue to operate flights on an occasional basis from abi to las vegas with mainline jet aircraft such as the boeing 737.air freight service to abilene is provided primarily by subcontractors.the airport was formerly served by major carriers; ups and usps now primarily truck their overnight packages in from dallas-fort worth, and most abilene-bound fedex express shipments are sent through lubbock.native air (formerly southwest medevac) housed an emergency medical helicopter and crew at the airport for about 10 years, but closed the base in 2014.the city's remaining emergency medical helicopter service is provided by air evac lifeteam, with its aircraft and crew stationed at hendrick medical center.abilene regional is also home to eagle aviation services, inc., which is a heavy-maintenance base for all american eagle aircraft.basically every plane in the airline's fleet is maintained at abi.the airport grounds also acted as an aircraft boneyard for american eagle, which stored around 20 retired saab 340 turboprop aircraft which remain in the airline's livery.american eagle replaced these propjets with embraer regional jets.texas state technical college provides aviation maintenance training at its on-field hangar base.american's 12-passenger curtiss condors had sleeper berths and flew dallas love field - ft. worth - abilene - big spring, tx - el paso - douglas, az - tucson - phoenix - los angeles.in the 1940s american's douglas dc-3s flew dallas love field - abilene - big spring - el paso - tucson - phoenix - san diego - los angeles.american left abilene in 1949 and would not return until american eagle service began in the 1980s.starting in the 1940s pioneer airlines douglas dc-3s and martin 2-0-2s flew to dallas love field, houston hobby airport, albuquerque, fort worth, amarillo, lubbock and other cities in texas and new mexico.pioneer was merged into continental airlines in 1955; continental dc-3s flew to cities served by pioneer and added direct service to san antonio.in 1958-59 continental served abilene with the convair 340, convair 440, and the four engine vickers viscount.in 1959 viscounts flew direct to dallas love field and albuquerque.continental left abilene in 1963, replaced by trans-texas airways (tta).continental would not return, but continental connection colgan air saab 340s eventually began flying abilene to houston intercontinental airport; that ended in 2008.trans-texas dc-3s, convair 240s, and convair 600s flew from abilene to dallas love field and other cities in texas and new mexico.trans-texas began the first jet service, douglas dc-9-10s by 1968.tta flew nonstop to austin and lubbock and direct to albuquerque, amarillo, houston hobby airport, san antonio and santa fe.most flights were convair 600s but some dc-9s flew via dallas direct to austin and houston.trans-texas airways changed its name to texas international (ti) and continued dc-9 and convair 600 flights at abilene. | abilene regional airport | 1st runway surfacetype | asphalt <tsp> abilene regional airport | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 546 | no related information |
51°30′41.000″n 0°5′1.000″w 20 fenchurch street is a commercial skyscraper in london that takes its name from its address on fenchurch street, in the historic city of london financial district.it has been nicknamed 'the walkie-talkie' because of its distinctive shape, said to resemble a two-way radio handset.construction was completed in spring 2014, and the three-floor 'sky garden' was opened in january 2015.the 38-storey building is 160 m (525 ft) tall.since july 2017, the building has been owned by lee kum kee groups.designed by architect rafael viñoly and costing over £200 million, 20 fenchurch street features a highly distinctive top-heavy form which appears to burst upward and outward.the entrance floor and 34 floors of office space are topped by a large viewing deck.a bar and restaurants are included on the 35th, 36th and 37th floors; these are, with restrictions, open to the public.the tower was originally proposed at nearly 200 m (656 ft) tall but its design was scaled down after concerns about its visual impact on the nearby st paul's cathedral and tower of london.it was subsequently approved in 2006 with the revised height.even after the height reduction there were continued concerns from heritage groups about its impact on the surrounding area.the secretary of state for communities and local government, ruth kelly, called in the project for another public inquiry.the project was consequently the subject of a public inquiry; in 2007 this ruled in the developers' favour and the building was granted full planning permission.in 2015 it was awarded the carbuncle cup for the worst new building in the uk in the previous 12 months.in 2013 paul finch of the design council cabe said he regretted supporting the project during the public inquiry, saying that the developers 'made a mess of it' and were architects of their own misfortune.in july 2017, the hong kong food company lee kum kee groups agreed to purchase the building from land securities and canary wharf group for £1.3 billion.savills management resources hold the contract to carry out all management of 20 fenchurch street.the architect was william h. rogers.the building was formerly occupied by dresdner kleinwort and was notable for being one of the first tall buildings in the city of london, and for its distinctive roof.it was one of the towers nearest to the river thames when viewed from the southern end of london bridge.in 2007, one of the upper floors was used in the drama series party animals.demolition of the building was completed in 2008.despite the top-down method of construction, it was not demolished from the bottom-up, as a temporary structure was built, allowing keltbray, the demolition contractor, to demolish the building from the top down.the garden spans the top three floors, which are accessible by two express lifts and include a large viewing area, terrace, bar and two restaurants.fourteen double-deck lifts (seven low-rise up to the 20th floor, seven high-rise above the 20th floor) serve the main office floors of the building.the south side of the structure is ventilated externally to improve efficiency and decrease solar gain, whilst the east and west faces incorporate extensive solar shading.there is a southern entrance in addition to the main northern entrance set back from fenchurch street.piling and ground works were completed in june 2009.in january 2011, work at the basement level of the tower began.by the end of october 2011, the building was rising above street-level.december 2011 saw the tower's core begin to rise.the concrete core was topped out in march 2012 and by july the structural steelwork was under way around the core. | 20 fenchurch street | floorarea | 621453 square metres | no related information |
30°n 70°e pakistan (urdu: پَاکِسْتَان [ˈpaːkɪstaːn]), officially the islamic republic of pakistan (اِسْلامی جَمْہُورِیَہ پَاکِسْتَان), is a country in south asia.it is the world's fifth-most populous country, with a population of over 249 million people, and has the world's second-largest muslim population, just behind indonesia.islamabad is the nation's capital, while karachi is its largest city and financial centre, followed by lahore and faisalabad.pakistan is the 33rd-largest country in the world by area and the second-largest in south asia, spanning 881,913 square kilometres (340,509 square miles).it has a 1,046-kilometre (650-mile) coastline along the arabian sea and gulf of oman in the south, and is bordered by india to the east, afghanistan to the west, iran to the southwest, and china to the northeast.it is separated narrowly from tajikistan by afghanistan's wakhan corridor in the north, and also shares a maritime border with oman.pakistan is the site of several ancient cultures, including the 8,500-year-old neolithic site of mehrgarh in balochistan, the indus valley civilisation of the bronze age, and the ancient gandhara civilisation.the regions that comprise the modern state of pakistan were the realm of multiple empires and dynasties, including the achaemenid, the maurya, the kushan, the gupta; the umayyad caliphate in its southern regions, the samma, the hindu shahis, the shah miris, the ghaznavids, the delhi sultanate, the mughals, and most recently, the british raj from 1858 to 1947.spurred by the pakistan movement, which sought a homeland for the muslims of british india, and election victories in 1946 by the all-india muslim league, pakistan gained independence in 1947 after the partition of the british indian empire, which awarded separate statehood to its muslim-majority regions and was accompanied by an unparalleled mass migration and loss of life.initially a dominion of the british commonwealth, pakistan officially drafted its constitution in 1956, and emerged as a declared islamic republic.in 1971, the exclave of east pakistan seceded as the new country of bangladesh after a nine-month-long civil war.in the following four decades, pakistan has been ruled by governments whose descriptions, although complex, commonly alternated between civilian and military, democratic and authoritarian, relatively secular and islamist.pakistan elected a civilian government in 2008, and in 2010 adopted a parliamentary system with periodic elections.pakistan is a middle power nation, and has the world's sixth-largest standing armed forces.it is a declared nuclear-weapons state, and is ranked amongst the emerging and growth-leading economies, with a large and rapidly-growing middle class.pakistan's political history since independence has been characterised by periods of significant economic and military growth as well as those of political and economic instability.it is an ethnically and linguistically diverse country, with similarly diverse geography and wildlife.the country continues to face challenges, including poverty, illiteracy, corruption and terrorism.pakistan is a member of the united nations, the shanghai cooperation organisation, the organisation of islamic cooperation, the commonwealth of nations, the south asian association for regional cooperation, and the islamic military counter-terrorism coalition, and is designated as a major non-nato ally by the united states.rahmat ali explained: 'it is composed of letters taken from the names of all our homelands, indian and asian, panjab, afghania, kashmir, sindh, and baluchistan.'he added that 'pakistan is both a persian and urdu word...it means the land of the paks, the spiritually pure and clean.'etymologists note that پاک pāk, is 'pure' in persian and pashto and the persian suffix ـستان -stan means 'land' or 'place of'.rahmat ali's concept of pakistan only related to the north-west area of the indian subcontinent.he also proposed the name 'banglastan' for the muslim areas of bengal and 'osmanistan' for hyderabad state, as well as a political federation between the three. | nonvictories | unsinewed | lineolated | no related information |
abilene regional airport (iata: abi, icao: kabi, faa lid: abi) is a public airport located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of downtown abilene, in taylor county, texas.the airport is located within the abilene city limits, and is and owned and operated by the city.most operations at the airport are general aviation and military training.abilene regional is currently served by envoy air, operating as american eagle, operating daily embraer regional jet flights to dallas-ft. worth (dfw).in october 2020, united express began daily flights to houston-intercontinental, operated by skywest airlines.the airline ceased all flights to the airport in october 2021, citing staffing issues.allegiant airlines operated twice-weekly flights to las vegas (las) with mcdonnell douglas md-80 jetliners in 2006–07 before ceasing all service to abilene.charter air carriers such as sun country airlines continue to operate flights on an occasional basis from abi to las vegas with mainline jet aircraft such as the boeing 737.air freight service to abilene is provided primarily by subcontractors.the airport was formerly served by major carriers; ups and usps now primarily truck their overnight packages in from dallas-fort worth, and most abilene-bound fedex express shipments are sent through lubbock.native air (formerly southwest medevac) housed an emergency medical helicopter and crew at the airport for about 10 years, but closed the base in 2014.the city's remaining emergency medical helicopter service is provided by air evac lifeteam, with its aircraft and crew stationed at hendrick medical center.abilene regional is also home to eagle aviation services, inc., which is a heavy-maintenance base for all american eagle aircraft.basically every plane in the airline's fleet is maintained at abi.the airport grounds also acted as an aircraft boneyard for american eagle, which stored around 20 retired saab 340 turboprop aircraft which remain in the airline's livery.american eagle replaced these propjets with embraer regional jets.texas state technical college provides aviation maintenance training at its on-field hangar base.american's 12-passenger curtiss condors had sleeper berths and flew dallas love field - ft. worth - abilene - big spring, tx - el paso - douglas, az - tucson - phoenix - los angeles.in the 1940s american's douglas dc-3s flew dallas love field - abilene - big spring - el paso - tucson - phoenix - san diego - los angeles.american left abilene in 1949 and would not return until american eagle service began in the 1980s.starting in the 1940s pioneer airlines douglas dc-3s and martin 2-0-2s flew to dallas love field, houston hobby airport, albuquerque, fort worth, amarillo, lubbock and other cities in texas and new mexico.pioneer was merged into continental airlines in 1955; continental dc-3s flew to cities served by pioneer and added direct service to san antonio.in 1958-59 continental served abilene with the convair 340, convair 440, and the four engine vickers viscount.in 1959 viscounts flew direct to dallas love field and albuquerque.continental left abilene in 1963, replaced by trans-texas airways (tta).continental would not return, but continental connection colgan air saab 340s eventually began flying abilene to houston intercontinental airport; that ended in 2008.trans-texas dc-3s, convair 240s, and convair 600s flew from abilene to dallas love field and other cities in texas and new mexico.trans-texas began the first jet service, douglas dc-9-10s by 1968.tta flew nonstop to austin and lubbock and direct to albuquerque, amarillo, houston hobby airport, san antonio and santa fe.most flights were convair 600s but some dc-9s flew via dallas direct to austin and houston.trans-texas airways changed its name to texas international (ti) and continued dc-9 and convair 600 flights at abilene. | abilene regional airport | 1st runway surfacetype | asphalt <tsp> abilene regional airport | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 546 | no related information |
51°30′41.000″n 0°5′1.000″w 20 fenchurch street is a commercial skyscraper in london that takes its name from its address on fenchurch street, in the historic city of london financial district.it has been nicknamed 'the walkie-talkie' because of its distinctive shape, said to resemble a two-way radio handset.construction was completed in spring 2014, and the three-floor 'sky garden' was opened in january 2015.the 38-storey building is 160 m (525 ft) tall.since july 2017, the building has been owned by lee kum kee groups.designed by architect rafael viñoly and costing over £200 million, 20 fenchurch street features a highly distinctive top-heavy form which appears to burst upward and outward.the entrance floor and 34 floors of office space are topped by a large viewing deck.a bar and restaurants are included on the 35th, 36th and 37th floors; these are, with restrictions, open to the public.the tower was originally proposed at nearly 200 m (656 ft) tall but its design was scaled down after concerns about its visual impact on the nearby st paul's cathedral and tower of london.it was subsequently approved in 2006 with the revised height.even after the height reduction there were continued concerns from heritage groups about its impact on the surrounding area.the secretary of state for communities and local government, ruth kelly, called in the project for another public inquiry.the project was consequently the subject of a public inquiry; in 2007 this ruled in the developers' favour and the building was granted full planning permission.in 2015 it was awarded the carbuncle cup for the worst new building in the uk in the previous 12 months.in 2013 paul finch of the design council cabe said he regretted supporting the project during the public inquiry, saying that the developers 'made a mess of it' and were architects of their own misfortune.in july 2017, the hong kong food company lee kum kee groups agreed to purchase the building from land securities and canary wharf group for £1.3 billion.savills management resources hold the contract to carry out all management of 20 fenchurch street.the architect was william h. rogers.the building was formerly occupied by dresdner kleinwort and was notable for being one of the first tall buildings in the city of london, and for its distinctive roof.it was one of the towers nearest to the river thames when viewed from the southern end of london bridge.in 2007, one of the upper floors was used in the drama series party animals.demolition of the building was completed in 2008.despite the top-down method of construction, it was not demolished from the bottom-up, as a temporary structure was built, allowing keltbray, the demolition contractor, to demolish the building from the top down.the garden spans the top three floors, which are accessible by two express lifts and include a large viewing area, terrace, bar and two restaurants.fourteen double-deck lifts (seven low-rise up to the 20th floor, seven high-rise above the 20th floor) serve the main office floors of the building.the south side of the structure is ventilated externally to improve efficiency and decrease solar gain, whilst the east and west faces incorporate extensive solar shading.there is a southern entrance in addition to the main northern entrance set back from fenchurch street.piling and ground works were completed in june 2009.in january 2011, work at the basement level of the tower began.by the end of october 2011, the building was rising above street-level.december 2011 saw the tower's core begin to rise.the concrete core was topped out in march 2012 and by july the structural steelwork was under way around the core. | crayoned | oversteadiness | plewgh | no related information |
abilene regional airport (iata: abi, icao: kabi, faa lid: abi) is a public airport located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of downtown abilene, in taylor county, texas.the airport is located within the abilene city limits, and is and owned and operated by the city.most operations at the airport are general aviation and military training.abilene regional is currently served by envoy air, operating as american eagle, operating daily embraer regional jet flights to dallas-ft. worth (dfw).in october 2020, united express began daily flights to houston-intercontinental, operated by skywest airlines.the airline ceased all flights to the airport in october 2021, citing staffing issues.allegiant airlines operated twice-weekly flights to las vegas (las) with mcdonnell douglas md-80 jetliners in 2006–07 before ceasing all service to abilene.charter air carriers such as sun country airlines continue to operate flights on an occasional basis from abi to las vegas with mainline jet aircraft such as the boeing 737.air freight service to abilene is provided primarily by subcontractors.the airport was formerly served by major carriers; ups and usps now primarily truck their overnight packages in from dallas-fort worth, and most abilene-bound fedex express shipments are sent through lubbock.native air (formerly southwest medevac) housed an emergency medical helicopter and crew at the airport for about 10 years, but closed the base in 2014.the city's remaining emergency medical helicopter service is provided by air evac lifeteam, with its aircraft and crew stationed at hendrick medical center.abilene regional is also home to eagle aviation services, inc., which is a heavy-maintenance base for all american eagle aircraft.basically every plane in the airline's fleet is maintained at abi.the airport grounds also acted as an aircraft boneyard for american eagle, which stored around 20 retired saab 340 turboprop aircraft which remain in the airline's livery.american eagle replaced these propjets with embraer regional jets.texas state technical college provides aviation maintenance training at its on-field hangar base.american's 12-passenger curtiss condors had sleeper berths and flew dallas love field - ft. worth - abilene - big spring, tx - el paso - douglas, az - tucson - phoenix - los angeles.in the 1940s american's douglas dc-3s flew dallas love field - abilene - big spring - el paso - tucson - phoenix - san diego - los angeles.american left abilene in 1949 and would not return until american eagle service began in the 1980s.starting in the 1940s pioneer airlines douglas dc-3s and martin 2-0-2s flew to dallas love field, houston hobby airport, albuquerque, fort worth, amarillo, lubbock and other cities in texas and new mexico.pioneer was merged into continental airlines in 1955; continental dc-3s flew to cities served by pioneer and added direct service to san antonio.in 1958-59 continental served abilene with the convair 340, convair 440, and the four engine vickers viscount.in 1959 viscounts flew direct to dallas love field and albuquerque.continental left abilene in 1963, replaced by trans-texas airways (tta).continental would not return, but continental connection colgan air saab 340s eventually began flying abilene to houston intercontinental airport; that ended in 2008.trans-texas dc-3s, convair 240s, and convair 600s flew from abilene to dallas love field and other cities in texas and new mexico.trans-texas began the first jet service, douglas dc-9-10s by 1968.tta flew nonstop to austin and lubbock and direct to albuquerque, amarillo, houston hobby airport, san antonio and santa fe.most flights were convair 600s but some dc-9s flew via dallas direct to austin and houston.trans-texas airways changed its name to texas international (ti) and continued dc-9 and convair 600 flights at abilene. | abilene regional airport | 1st runway surfacetype | asphalt <tsp> abilene regional airport | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 546 | no related information |
51°30′41.000″n 0°5′1.000″w 20 fenchurch street is a commercial skyscraper in london that takes its name from its address on fenchurch street, in the historic city of london financial district.it has been nicknamed 'the walkie-talkie' because of its distinctive shape, said to resemble a two-way radio handset.construction was completed in spring 2014, and the three-floor 'sky garden' was opened in january 2015.the 38-storey building is 160 m (525 ft) tall.since july 2017, the building has been owned by lee kum kee groups.designed by architect rafael viñoly and costing over £200 million, 20 fenchurch street features a highly distinctive top-heavy form which appears to burst upward and outward.the entrance floor and 34 floors of office space are topped by a large viewing deck.a bar and restaurants are included on the 35th, 36th and 37th floors; these are, with restrictions, open to the public.the tower was originally proposed at nearly 200 m (656 ft) tall but its design was scaled down after concerns about its visual impact on the nearby st paul's cathedral and tower of london.it was subsequently approved in 2006 with the revised height.even after the height reduction there were continued concerns from heritage groups about its impact on the surrounding area.the secretary of state for communities and local government, ruth kelly, called in the project for another public inquiry.the project was consequently the subject of a public inquiry; in 2007 this ruled in the developers' favour and the building was granted full planning permission.in 2015 it was awarded the carbuncle cup for the worst new building in the uk in the previous 12 months.in 2013 paul finch of the design council cabe said he regretted supporting the project during the public inquiry, saying that the developers 'made a mess of it' and were architects of their own misfortune.in july 2017, the hong kong food company lee kum kee groups agreed to purchase the building from land securities and canary wharf group for £1.3 billion.savills management resources hold the contract to carry out all management of 20 fenchurch street.the architect was william h. rogers.the building was formerly occupied by dresdner kleinwort and was notable for being one of the first tall buildings in the city of london, and for its distinctive roof.it was one of the towers nearest to the river thames when viewed from the southern end of london bridge.in 2007, one of the upper floors was used in the drama series party animals.demolition of the building was completed in 2008.despite the top-down method of construction, it was not demolished from the bottom-up, as a temporary structure was built, allowing keltbray, the demolition contractor, to demolish the building from the top down.the garden spans the top three floors, which are accessible by two express lifts and include a large viewing area, terrace, bar and two restaurants.fourteen double-deck lifts (seven low-rise up to the 20th floor, seven high-rise above the 20th floor) serve the main office floors of the building.the south side of the structure is ventilated externally to improve efficiency and decrease solar gain, whilst the east and west faces incorporate extensive solar shading.there is a southern entrance in addition to the main northern entrance set back from fenchurch street.piling and ground works were completed in june 2009.in january 2011, work at the basement level of the tower began.by the end of october 2011, the building was rising above street-level.december 2011 saw the tower's core begin to rise.the concrete core was topped out in march 2012 and by july the structural steelwork was under way around the core. | 20 fenchurch street | floorcount | 34 | no related information |
30°n 70°e pakistan (urdu: پَاکِسْتَان [ˈpaːkɪstaːn]), officially the islamic republic of pakistan (اِسْلامی جَمْہُورِیَہ پَاکِسْتَان), is a country in south asia.it is the world's fifth-most populous country, with a population of over 249 million people, and has the world's second-largest muslim population, just behind indonesia.islamabad is the nation's capital, while karachi is its largest city and financial centre, followed by lahore and faisalabad.pakistan is the 33rd-largest country in the world by area and the second-largest in south asia, spanning 881,913 square kilometres (340,509 square miles).it has a 1,046-kilometre (650-mile) coastline along the arabian sea and gulf of oman in the south, and is bordered by india to the east, afghanistan to the west, iran to the southwest, and china to the northeast.it is separated narrowly from tajikistan by afghanistan's wakhan corridor in the north, and also shares a maritime border with oman.pakistan is the site of several ancient cultures, including the 8,500-year-old neolithic site of mehrgarh in balochistan, the indus valley civilisation of the bronze age, and the ancient gandhara civilisation.the regions that comprise the modern state of pakistan were the realm of multiple empires and dynasties, including the achaemenid, the maurya, the kushan, the gupta; the umayyad caliphate in its southern regions, the samma, the hindu shahis, the shah miris, the ghaznavids, the delhi sultanate, the mughals, and most recently, the british raj from 1858 to 1947.spurred by the pakistan movement, which sought a homeland for the muslims of british india, and election victories in 1946 by the all-india muslim league, pakistan gained independence in 1947 after the partition of the british indian empire, which awarded separate statehood to its muslim-majority regions and was accompanied by an unparalleled mass migration and loss of life.initially a dominion of the british commonwealth, pakistan officially drafted its constitution in 1956, and emerged as a declared islamic republic.in 1971, the exclave of east pakistan seceded as the new country of bangladesh after a nine-month-long civil war.in the following four decades, pakistan has been ruled by governments whose descriptions, although complex, commonly alternated between civilian and military, democratic and authoritarian, relatively secular and islamist.pakistan elected a civilian government in 2008, and in 2010 adopted a parliamentary system with periodic elections.pakistan is a middle power nation, and has the world's sixth-largest standing armed forces.it is a declared nuclear-weapons state, and is ranked amongst the emerging and growth-leading economies, with a large and rapidly-growing middle class.pakistan's political history since independence has been characterised by periods of significant economic and military growth as well as those of political and economic instability.it is an ethnically and linguistically diverse country, with similarly diverse geography and wildlife.the country continues to face challenges, including poverty, illiteracy, corruption and terrorism.pakistan is a member of the united nations, the shanghai cooperation organisation, the organisation of islamic cooperation, the commonwealth of nations, the south asian association for regional cooperation, and the islamic military counter-terrorism coalition, and is designated as a major non-nato ally by the united states.rahmat ali explained: 'it is composed of letters taken from the names of all our homelands, indian and asian, panjab, afghania, kashmir, sindh, and baluchistan.'he added that 'pakistan is both a persian and urdu word...it means the land of the paks, the spiritually pure and clean.'etymologists note that پاک pāk, is 'pure' in persian and pashto and the persian suffix ـستان -stan means 'land' or 'place of'.rahmat ali's concept of pakistan only related to the north-west area of the indian subcontinent.he also proposed the name 'banglastan' for the muslim areas of bengal and 'osmanistan' for hyderabad state, as well as a political federation between the three. | hypostatised | unwavered | cabre <tsp> hypostatised | impersonative | fargoing | no related information |
abilene regional airport (iata: abi, icao: kabi, faa lid: abi) is a public airport located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of downtown abilene, in taylor county, texas.the airport is located within the abilene city limits, and is and owned and operated by the city.most operations at the airport are general aviation and military training.abilene regional is currently served by envoy air, operating as american eagle, operating daily embraer regional jet flights to dallas-ft. worth (dfw).in october 2020, united express began daily flights to houston-intercontinental, operated by skywest airlines.the airline ceased all flights to the airport in october 2021, citing staffing issues.allegiant airlines operated twice-weekly flights to las vegas (las) with mcdonnell douglas md-80 jetliners in 2006–07 before ceasing all service to abilene.charter air carriers such as sun country airlines continue to operate flights on an occasional basis from abi to las vegas with mainline jet aircraft such as the boeing 737.air freight service to abilene is provided primarily by subcontractors.the airport was formerly served by major carriers; ups and usps now primarily truck their overnight packages in from dallas-fort worth, and most abilene-bound fedex express shipments are sent through lubbock.native air (formerly southwest medevac) housed an emergency medical helicopter and crew at the airport for about 10 years, but closed the base in 2014.the city's remaining emergency medical helicopter service is provided by air evac lifeteam, with its aircraft and crew stationed at hendrick medical center.abilene regional is also home to eagle aviation services, inc., which is a heavy-maintenance base for all american eagle aircraft.basically every plane in the airline's fleet is maintained at abi.the airport grounds also acted as an aircraft boneyard for american eagle, which stored around 20 retired saab 340 turboprop aircraft which remain in the airline's livery.american eagle replaced these propjets with embraer regional jets.texas state technical college provides aviation maintenance training at its on-field hangar base.american's 12-passenger curtiss condors had sleeper berths and flew dallas love field - ft. worth - abilene - big spring, tx - el paso - douglas, az - tucson - phoenix - los angeles.in the 1940s american's douglas dc-3s flew dallas love field - abilene - big spring - el paso - tucson - phoenix - san diego - los angeles.american left abilene in 1949 and would not return until american eagle service began in the 1980s.starting in the 1940s pioneer airlines douglas dc-3s and martin 2-0-2s flew to dallas love field, houston hobby airport, albuquerque, fort worth, amarillo, lubbock and other cities in texas and new mexico.pioneer was merged into continental airlines in 1955; continental dc-3s flew to cities served by pioneer and added direct service to san antonio.in 1958-59 continental served abilene with the convair 340, convair 440, and the four engine vickers viscount.in 1959 viscounts flew direct to dallas love field and albuquerque.continental left abilene in 1963, replaced by trans-texas airways (tta).continental would not return, but continental connection colgan air saab 340s eventually began flying abilene to houston intercontinental airport; that ended in 2008.trans-texas dc-3s, convair 240s, and convair 600s flew from abilene to dallas love field and other cities in texas and new mexico.trans-texas began the first jet service, douglas dc-9-10s by 1968.tta flew nonstop to austin and lubbock and direct to albuquerque, amarillo, houston hobby airport, san antonio and santa fe.most flights were convair 600s but some dc-9s flew via dallas direct to austin and houston.trans-texas airways changed its name to texas international (ti) and continued dc-9 and convair 600 flights at abilene. | abilene regional airport | 3rd runway lengthfeet | 7202 <tsp> abilene regional airport | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 546 | no related information |
pehin sri tan sri haji adenan bin haji satem (jawi: حاج عدنان بن حاج صتيم; 27 january 1944 – 11 january 2017), popularly known as tok nan, was a malaysian politician who served as the fifth chief minister of sarawak from march 2014 to his death in january 2017.during his tenure, adenan held the position as the president of parti pesaka bumiputera bersatu (pbb), which is part of the barisan nasional coalition.he was of malay descent.he received his early education at st. joseph's primary school, and later at st. joseph's secondary school.he once worked as a journalist and teacher before pursuing his studies in law at the university of adelaide, australia.upon graduating in 1970, he was appointed as magistrate from 1971 to 1972.he was appointed assistant secretary for the ministry of primary industries from 1972 to 1974.adenan was the member of the sarawak state legislative assembly (mla) for muara tuang from 1979 onwards until he moved to the tanjong datu constituency for the 2006 state election, where he won.apart from that, he also became the member of parliament for batang sadong after winning the 2004 general election.prime minister abdullah ahmad badawi appointed him as the minister of natural resources and environment.he, however, gave up the post in 2006 and returned to sarawak.in 2010, he was appointed as the special advisor to chief minister abdul taib mahmud, and later in 2011 as state minister with special functions.adenan played a role in the 1987 ming court affair, a crisis that involved a power tussle between abdul taib mahmud and the then governor abdul rahman ya'kub.abdul rahman was the previous chief minister and taib's uncle.the crisis helped trigger the 1987 state election after four ministers and three deputy ministers aligned to abdul rahman resigned from taib's cabinet.adenan sided with taib, who emerged as the victor in the crisis.two years earlier, adenan was appointed by taib as pbb publicity chief as the former sought to purge abdul rahman's influence in the party.in 1987 soon after the seven resignations, adenan was appointed as the state minister for land development in the taib cabinet.he officially took the oath of office in a ceremony held at astana on 28 february 2014, later that year, in conjunction with the governor of sarawak's 78th birthday, he was awarded the 'datuk patinggi' title.prior to the 2016 sarawak state election, he was praised for inspiring support among chinese voters.he won his seat of tanjung datu with 93.4% of the popular vote.his party won 72 of the 82 available seats.he spoke openly about strengthening sarawak's autonomy and called for higher state's share of petroleum royalty, much to the consternation of putrajaya and the national oil company petronas.among other issues he disagreed with the federal government included official recognition for unified examination certificate (uec).during his capacity as chief minister, he also announced that sarawak has adopted english as the official language of the state's administration, apart from bahasa malaysia.malay language activists have criticised adenan for making english as one of the official languages of sarawak.adenan also advocated the policy of 90% of all teachers from sarawak should be sarawakians because only people from sarawak are sensitive to local needs.he further suggest that educational matters should be handled by the state government so that the rural schools are better looked after.his stance has received criticism for promoting regionalism in a country.sarawak also started to recognise uec, in contrast to federal government that does not recognise the uec certificate. | adenan satem | birthplace | japanese occupation of british borneo | no related information |
51°30′41.000″n 0°5′1.000″w 20 fenchurch street is a commercial skyscraper in london that takes its name from its address on fenchurch street, in the historic city of london financial district.it has been nicknamed 'the walkie-talkie' because of its distinctive shape, said to resemble a two-way radio handset.construction was completed in spring 2014, and the three-floor 'sky garden' was opened in january 2015.the 38-storey building is 160 m (525 ft) tall.since july 2017, the building has been owned by lee kum kee groups.designed by architect rafael viñoly and costing over £200 million, 20 fenchurch street features a highly distinctive top-heavy form which appears to burst upward and outward.the entrance floor and 34 floors of office space are topped by a large viewing deck.a bar and restaurants are included on the 35th, 36th and 37th floors; these are, with restrictions, open to the public.the tower was originally proposed at nearly 200 m (656 ft) tall but its design was scaled down after concerns about its visual impact on the nearby st paul's cathedral and tower of london.it was subsequently approved in 2006 with the revised height.even after the height reduction there were continued concerns from heritage groups about its impact on the surrounding area.the secretary of state for communities and local government, ruth kelly, called in the project for another public inquiry.the project was consequently the subject of a public inquiry; in 2007 this ruled in the developers' favour and the building was granted full planning permission.in 2015 it was awarded the carbuncle cup for the worst new building in the uk in the previous 12 months.in 2013 paul finch of the design council cabe said he regretted supporting the project during the public inquiry, saying that the developers 'made a mess of it' and were architects of their own misfortune.in july 2017, the hong kong food company lee kum kee groups agreed to purchase the building from land securities and canary wharf group for £1.3 billion.savills management resources hold the contract to carry out all management of 20 fenchurch street.the architect was william h. rogers.the building was formerly occupied by dresdner kleinwort and was notable for being one of the first tall buildings in the city of london, and for its distinctive roof.it was one of the towers nearest to the river thames when viewed from the southern end of london bridge.in 2007, one of the upper floors was used in the drama series party animals.demolition of the building was completed in 2008.despite the top-down method of construction, it was not demolished from the bottom-up, as a temporary structure was built, allowing keltbray, the demolition contractor, to demolish the building from the top down.the garden spans the top three floors, which are accessible by two express lifts and include a large viewing area, terrace, bar and two restaurants.fourteen double-deck lifts (seven low-rise up to the 20th floor, seven high-rise above the 20th floor) serve the main office floors of the building.the south side of the structure is ventilated externally to improve efficiency and decrease solar gain, whilst the east and west faces incorporate extensive solar shading.there is a southern entrance in addition to the main northern entrance set back from fenchurch street.piling and ground works were completed in june 2009.in january 2011, work at the basement level of the tower began.by the end of october 2011, the building was rising above street-level.december 2011 saw the tower's core begin to rise.the concrete core was topped out in march 2012 and by july the structural steelwork was under way around the core. | nondiseased | ununderstood | gown | no related information |
abilene regional airport (iata: abi, icao: kabi, faa lid: abi) is a public airport located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of downtown abilene, in taylor county, texas.the airport is located within the abilene city limits, and is and owned and operated by the city.most operations at the airport are general aviation and military training.abilene regional is currently served by envoy air, operating as american eagle, operating daily embraer regional jet flights to dallas-ft. worth (dfw).in october 2020, united express began daily flights to houston-intercontinental, operated by skywest airlines.the airline ceased all flights to the airport in october 2021, citing staffing issues.allegiant airlines operated twice-weekly flights to las vegas (las) with mcdonnell douglas md-80 jetliners in 2006–07 before ceasing all service to abilene.charter air carriers such as sun country airlines continue to operate flights on an occasional basis from abi to las vegas with mainline jet aircraft such as the boeing 737.air freight service to abilene is provided primarily by subcontractors.the airport was formerly served by major carriers; ups and usps now primarily truck their overnight packages in from dallas-fort worth, and most abilene-bound fedex express shipments are sent through lubbock.native air (formerly southwest medevac) housed an emergency medical helicopter and crew at the airport for about 10 years, but closed the base in 2014.the city's remaining emergency medical helicopter service is provided by air evac lifeteam, with its aircraft and crew stationed at hendrick medical center.abilene regional is also home to eagle aviation services, inc., which is a heavy-maintenance base for all american eagle aircraft.basically every plane in the airline's fleet is maintained at abi.the airport grounds also acted as an aircraft boneyard for american eagle, which stored around 20 retired saab 340 turboprop aircraft which remain in the airline's livery.american eagle replaced these propjets with embraer regional jets.texas state technical college provides aviation maintenance training at its on-field hangar base.american's 12-passenger curtiss condors had sleeper berths and flew dallas love field - ft. worth - abilene - big spring, tx - el paso - douglas, az - tucson - phoenix - los angeles.in the 1940s american's douglas dc-3s flew dallas love field - abilene - big spring - el paso - tucson - phoenix - san diego - los angeles.american left abilene in 1949 and would not return until american eagle service began in the 1980s.starting in the 1940s pioneer airlines douglas dc-3s and martin 2-0-2s flew to dallas love field, houston hobby airport, albuquerque, fort worth, amarillo, lubbock and other cities in texas and new mexico.pioneer was merged into continental airlines in 1955; continental dc-3s flew to cities served by pioneer and added direct service to san antonio.in 1958-59 continental served abilene with the convair 340, convair 440, and the four engine vickers viscount.in 1959 viscounts flew direct to dallas love field and albuquerque.continental left abilene in 1963, replaced by trans-texas airways (tta).continental would not return, but continental connection colgan air saab 340s eventually began flying abilene to houston intercontinental airport; that ended in 2008.trans-texas dc-3s, convair 240s, and convair 600s flew from abilene to dallas love field and other cities in texas and new mexico.trans-texas began the first jet service, douglas dc-9-10s by 1968.tta flew nonstop to austin and lubbock and direct to albuquerque, amarillo, houston hobby airport, san antonio and santa fe.most flights were convair 600s but some dc-9s flew via dallas direct to austin and houston.trans-texas airways changed its name to texas international (ti) and continued dc-9 and convair 600 flights at abilene. | abilene regional airport | 3rd runway lengthfeet | 7202 <tsp> abilene regional airport | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 546 | no related information |
abilene regional airport (iata: abi, icao: kabi, faa lid: abi) is a public airport located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of downtown abilene, in taylor county, texas.the airport is located within the abilene city limits, and is and owned and operated by the city.most operations at the airport are general aviation and military training.abilene regional is currently served by envoy air, operating as american eagle, operating daily embraer regional jet flights to dallas-ft. worth (dfw).in october 2020, united express began daily flights to houston-intercontinental, operated by skywest airlines.the airline ceased all flights to the airport in october 2021, citing staffing issues.allegiant airlines operated twice-weekly flights to las vegas (las) with mcdonnell douglas md-80 jetliners in 2006–07 before ceasing all service to abilene.charter air carriers such as sun country airlines continue to operate flights on an occasional basis from abi to las vegas with mainline jet aircraft such as the boeing 737.air freight service to abilene is provided primarily by subcontractors.the airport was formerly served by major carriers; ups and usps now primarily truck their overnight packages in from dallas-fort worth, and most abilene-bound fedex express shipments are sent through lubbock.native air (formerly southwest medevac) housed an emergency medical helicopter and crew at the airport for about 10 years, but closed the base in 2014.the city's remaining emergency medical helicopter service is provided by air evac lifeteam, with its aircraft and crew stationed at hendrick medical center.abilene regional is also home to eagle aviation services, inc., which is a heavy-maintenance base for all american eagle aircraft.basically every plane in the airline's fleet is maintained at abi.the airport grounds also acted as an aircraft boneyard for american eagle, which stored around 20 retired saab 340 turboprop aircraft which remain in the airline's livery.american eagle replaced these propjets with embraer regional jets.texas state technical college provides aviation maintenance training at its on-field hangar base.american's 12-passenger curtiss condors had sleeper berths and flew dallas love field - ft. worth - abilene - big spring, tx - el paso - douglas, az - tucson - phoenix - los angeles.in the 1940s american's douglas dc-3s flew dallas love field - abilene - big spring - el paso - tucson - phoenix - san diego - los angeles.american left abilene in 1949 and would not return until american eagle service began in the 1980s.starting in the 1940s pioneer airlines douglas dc-3s and martin 2-0-2s flew to dallas love field, houston hobby airport, albuquerque, fort worth, amarillo, lubbock and other cities in texas and new mexico.pioneer was merged into continental airlines in 1955; continental dc-3s flew to cities served by pioneer and added direct service to san antonio.in 1958-59 continental served abilene with the convair 340, convair 440, and the four engine vickers viscount.in 1959 viscounts flew direct to dallas love field and albuquerque.continental left abilene in 1963, replaced by trans-texas airways (tta).continental would not return, but continental connection colgan air saab 340s eventually began flying abilene to houston intercontinental airport; that ended in 2008.trans-texas dc-3s, convair 240s, and convair 600s flew from abilene to dallas love field and other cities in texas and new mexico.trans-texas began the first jet service, douglas dc-9-10s by 1968.tta flew nonstop to austin and lubbock and direct to albuquerque, amarillo, houston hobby airport, san antonio and santa fe.most flights were convair 600s but some dc-9s flew via dallas direct to austin and houston.trans-texas airways changed its name to texas international (ti) and continued dc-9 and convair 600 flights at abilene. | abilene regional airport | 3rd runway lengthfeet | 7202 <tsp> abilene regional airport | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 546 | no related information |
pehin sri tan sri haji adenan bin haji satem (jawi: حاج عدنان بن حاج صتيم; 27 january 1944 – 11 january 2017), popularly known as tok nan, was a malaysian politician who served as the fifth chief minister of sarawak from march 2014 to his death in january 2017.during his tenure, adenan held the position as the president of parti pesaka bumiputera bersatu (pbb), which is part of the barisan nasional coalition.he was of malay descent.he received his early education at st. joseph's primary school, and later at st. joseph's secondary school.he once worked as a journalist and teacher before pursuing his studies in law at the university of adelaide, australia.upon graduating in 1970, he was appointed as magistrate from 1971 to 1972.he was appointed assistant secretary for the ministry of primary industries from 1972 to 1974.adenan was the member of the sarawak state legislative assembly (mla) for muara tuang from 1979 onwards until he moved to the tanjong datu constituency for the 2006 state election, where he won.apart from that, he also became the member of parliament for batang sadong after winning the 2004 general election.prime minister abdullah ahmad badawi appointed him as the minister of natural resources and environment.he, however, gave up the post in 2006 and returned to sarawak.in 2010, he was appointed as the special advisor to chief minister abdul taib mahmud, and later in 2011 as state minister with special functions.adenan played a role in the 1987 ming court affair, a crisis that involved a power tussle between abdul taib mahmud and the then governor abdul rahman ya'kub.abdul rahman was the previous chief minister and taib's uncle.the crisis helped trigger the 1987 state election after four ministers and three deputy ministers aligned to abdul rahman resigned from taib's cabinet.adenan sided with taib, who emerged as the victor in the crisis.two years earlier, adenan was appointed by taib as pbb publicity chief as the former sought to purge abdul rahman's influence in the party.in 1987 soon after the seven resignations, adenan was appointed as the state minister for land development in the taib cabinet.he officially took the oath of office in a ceremony held at astana on 28 february 2014, later that year, in conjunction with the governor of sarawak's 78th birthday, he was awarded the 'datuk patinggi' title.prior to the 2016 sarawak state election, he was praised for inspiring support among chinese voters.he won his seat of tanjung datu with 93.4% of the popular vote.his party won 72 of the 82 available seats.he spoke openly about strengthening sarawak's autonomy and called for higher state's share of petroleum royalty, much to the consternation of putrajaya and the national oil company petronas.among other issues he disagreed with the federal government included official recognition for unified examination certificate (uec).during his capacity as chief minister, he also announced that sarawak has adopted english as the official language of the state's administration, apart from bahasa malaysia.malay language activists have criticised adenan for making english as one of the official languages of sarawak.adenan also advocated the policy of 90% of all teachers from sarawak should be sarawakians because only people from sarawak are sensitive to local needs.he further suggest that educational matters should be handled by the state government so that the rural schools are better looked after.his stance has received criticism for promoting regionalism in a country.sarawak also started to recognise uec, in contrast to federal government that does not recognise the uec certificate. | mang | triennias | barratrous | no related information |
30°n 70°e pakistan (urdu: پَاکِسْتَان [ˈpaːkɪstaːn]), officially the islamic republic of pakistan (اِسْلامی جَمْہُورِیَہ پَاکِسْتَان), is a country in south asia.it is the world's fifth-most populous country, with a population of over 249 million people, and has the world's second-largest muslim population, just behind indonesia.islamabad is the nation's capital, while karachi is its largest city and financial centre, followed by lahore and faisalabad.pakistan is the 33rd-largest country in the world by area and the second-largest in south asia, spanning 881,913 square kilometres (340,509 square miles).it has a 1,046-kilometre (650-mile) coastline along the arabian sea and gulf of oman in the south, and is bordered by india to the east, afghanistan to the west, iran to the southwest, and china to the northeast.it is separated narrowly from tajikistan by afghanistan's wakhan corridor in the north, and also shares a maritime border with oman.pakistan is the site of several ancient cultures, including the 8,500-year-old neolithic site of mehrgarh in balochistan, the indus valley civilisation of the bronze age, and the ancient gandhara civilisation.the regions that comprise the modern state of pakistan were the realm of multiple empires and dynasties, including the achaemenid, the maurya, the kushan, the gupta; the umayyad caliphate in its southern regions, the samma, the hindu shahis, the shah miris, the ghaznavids, the delhi sultanate, the mughals, and most recently, the british raj from 1858 to 1947.spurred by the pakistan movement, which sought a homeland for the muslims of british india, and election victories in 1946 by the all-india muslim league, pakistan gained independence in 1947 after the partition of the british indian empire, which awarded separate statehood to its muslim-majority regions and was accompanied by an unparalleled mass migration and loss of life.initially a dominion of the british commonwealth, pakistan officially drafted its constitution in 1956, and emerged as a declared islamic republic.in 1971, the exclave of east pakistan seceded as the new country of bangladesh after a nine-month-long civil war.in the following four decades, pakistan has been ruled by governments whose descriptions, although complex, commonly alternated between civilian and military, democratic and authoritarian, relatively secular and islamist.pakistan elected a civilian government in 2008, and in 2010 adopted a parliamentary system with periodic elections.pakistan is a middle power nation, and has the world's sixth-largest standing armed forces.it is a declared nuclear-weapons state, and is ranked amongst the emerging and growth-leading economies, with a large and rapidly-growing middle class.pakistan's political history since independence has been characterised by periods of significant economic and military growth as well as those of political and economic instability.it is an ethnically and linguistically diverse country, with similarly diverse geography and wildlife.the country continues to face challenges, including poverty, illiteracy, corruption and terrorism.pakistan is a member of the united nations, the shanghai cooperation organisation, the organisation of islamic cooperation, the commonwealth of nations, the south asian association for regional cooperation, and the islamic military counter-terrorism coalition, and is designated as a major non-nato ally by the united states.rahmat ali explained: 'it is composed of letters taken from the names of all our homelands, indian and asian, panjab, afghania, kashmir, sindh, and baluchistan.'he added that 'pakistan is both a persian and urdu word...it means the land of the paks, the spiritually pure and clean.'etymologists note that پاک pāk, is 'pure' in persian and pashto and the persian suffix ـستان -stan means 'land' or 'place of'.rahmat ali's concept of pakistan only related to the north-west area of the indian subcontinent.he also proposed the name 'banglastan' for the muslim areas of bengal and 'osmanistan' for hyderabad state, as well as a political federation between the three. | introductoriness | depersonalizes | strikeout <tsp> introductoriness | tulisan | astrologer | no related information |
pehin sri tan sri haji adenan bin haji satem (jawi: حاج عدنان بن حاج صتيم; 27 january 1944 – 11 january 2017), popularly known as tok nan, was a malaysian politician who served as the fifth chief minister of sarawak from march 2014 to his death in january 2017.during his tenure, adenan held the position as the president of parti pesaka bumiputera bersatu (pbb), which is part of the barisan nasional coalition.he was of malay descent.he received his early education at st. joseph's primary school, and later at st. joseph's secondary school.he once worked as a journalist and teacher before pursuing his studies in law at the university of adelaide, australia.upon graduating in 1970, he was appointed as magistrate from 1971 to 1972.he was appointed assistant secretary for the ministry of primary industries from 1972 to 1974.adenan was the member of the sarawak state legislative assembly (mla) for muara tuang from 1979 onwards until he moved to the tanjong datu constituency for the 2006 state election, where he won.apart from that, he also became the member of parliament for batang sadong after winning the 2004 general election.prime minister abdullah ahmad badawi appointed him as the minister of natural resources and environment.he, however, gave up the post in 2006 and returned to sarawak.in 2010, he was appointed as the special advisor to chief minister abdul taib mahmud, and later in 2011 as state minister with special functions.adenan played a role in the 1987 ming court affair, a crisis that involved a power tussle between abdul taib mahmud and the then governor abdul rahman ya'kub.abdul rahman was the previous chief minister and taib's uncle.the crisis helped trigger the 1987 state election after four ministers and three deputy ministers aligned to abdul rahman resigned from taib's cabinet.adenan sided with taib, who emerged as the victor in the crisis.two years earlier, adenan was appointed by taib as pbb publicity chief as the former sought to purge abdul rahman's influence in the party.in 1987 soon after the seven resignations, adenan was appointed as the state minister for land development in the taib cabinet.he officially took the oath of office in a ceremony held at astana on 28 february 2014, later that year, in conjunction with the governor of sarawak's 78th birthday, he was awarded the 'datuk patinggi' title.prior to the 2016 sarawak state election, he was praised for inspiring support among chinese voters.he won his seat of tanjung datu with 93.4% of the popular vote.his party won 72 of the 82 available seats.he spoke openly about strengthening sarawak's autonomy and called for higher state's share of petroleum royalty, much to the consternation of putrajaya and the national oil company petronas.among other issues he disagreed with the federal government included official recognition for unified examination certificate (uec).during his capacity as chief minister, he also announced that sarawak has adopted english as the official language of the state's administration, apart from bahasa malaysia.malay language activists have criticised adenan for making english as one of the official languages of sarawak.adenan also advocated the policy of 90% of all teachers from sarawak should be sarawakians because only people from sarawak are sensitive to local needs.he further suggest that educational matters should be handled by the state government so that the rural schools are better looked after.his stance has received criticism for promoting regionalism in a country.sarawak also started to recognise uec, in contrast to federal government that does not recognise the uec certificate. | adenan satem | inofficewhilevicepresident | abdul taib mahmud | in 2010, he was appointed as the special advisor to chief minister abdul taib mahmud, and later in 2011 as state minister with special functions.adenan played a role in the 1987 ming court affair, a crisis that involved a power tussle between abdul taib mahmud and the then governor abdul rahman ya'kub.adenan sided with taib, who emerged as the victor in the crisis.two years earlier, adenan was appointed by taib as pbb publicity chief as the former sought to purge abdul rahman's influence in the party.in 1987 soon after the seven resignations, adenan was appointed as the state minister for land development in the taib cabinet. |
the delaware north building is a mixed-use development in buffalo, new york.the 12-story, 330,000-square-foot mixed-use building features class a office space, a 120-room westin hotel, ground level retail, a 7,000-square-foot outdoor courtyard, and an adjacent structured parking ramp.delaware north's world headquarters anchors the building.the new building replicates the iconic curved façade of the old, using terracotta features of the original structure.the building features 193,000 sq ft of class a office space on the sixth through 12th floors, a 116-room hotel occupying 104,000 sq ft, 18,000 sq ft of retail space, and indoor parking for 593 vehicles in a five-level attached parking ramp.the building's 2,600-square-foot lobby features the largest living green wall in western new york, a 22 ft × 21 ft expanse of plants providing beauty, improving indoor air quality, and reducing energy use.in 2019, the building received a leed silver certification from the u.s. green building council.other tenants include keybank offices and retail branch, ubs financial services, the department of homeland security, the cullen foundation, and osteopathic wellness medicine. | subumbrella | aegises | somnifuge <tsp> subumbrella | insolubility | untempering | no related information |
30°n 70°e pakistan (urdu: پَاکِسْتَان [ˈpaːkɪstaːn]), officially the islamic republic of pakistan (اِسْلامی جَمْہُورِیَہ پَاکِسْتَان), is a country in south asia.it is the world's fifth-most populous country, with a population of over 249 million people, and has the world's second-largest muslim population, just behind indonesia.islamabad is the nation's capital, while karachi is its largest city and financial centre, followed by lahore and faisalabad.pakistan is the 33rd-largest country in the world by area and the second-largest in south asia, spanning 881,913 square kilometres (340,509 square miles).it has a 1,046-kilometre (650-mile) coastline along the arabian sea and gulf of oman in the south, and is bordered by india to the east, afghanistan to the west, iran to the southwest, and china to the northeast.it is separated narrowly from tajikistan by afghanistan's wakhan corridor in the north, and also shares a maritime border with oman.pakistan is the site of several ancient cultures, including the 8,500-year-old neolithic site of mehrgarh in balochistan, the indus valley civilisation of the bronze age, and the ancient gandhara civilisation.the regions that comprise the modern state of pakistan were the realm of multiple empires and dynasties, including the achaemenid, the maurya, the kushan, the gupta; the umayyad caliphate in its southern regions, the samma, the hindu shahis, the shah miris, the ghaznavids, the delhi sultanate, the mughals, and most recently, the british raj from 1858 to 1947.spurred by the pakistan movement, which sought a homeland for the muslims of british india, and election victories in 1946 by the all-india muslim league, pakistan gained independence in 1947 after the partition of the british indian empire, which awarded separate statehood to its muslim-majority regions and was accompanied by an unparalleled mass migration and loss of life.initially a dominion of the british commonwealth, pakistan officially drafted its constitution in 1956, and emerged as a declared islamic republic.in 1971, the exclave of east pakistan seceded as the new country of bangladesh after a nine-month-long civil war.in the following four decades, pakistan has been ruled by governments whose descriptions, although complex, commonly alternated between civilian and military, democratic and authoritarian, relatively secular and islamist.pakistan elected a civilian government in 2008, and in 2010 adopted a parliamentary system with periodic elections.pakistan is a middle power nation, and has the world's sixth-largest standing armed forces.it is a declared nuclear-weapons state, and is ranked amongst the emerging and growth-leading economies, with a large and rapidly-growing middle class.pakistan's political history since independence has been characterised by periods of significant economic and military growth as well as those of political and economic instability.it is an ethnically and linguistically diverse country, with similarly diverse geography and wildlife.the country continues to face challenges, including poverty, illiteracy, corruption and terrorism.pakistan is a member of the united nations, the shanghai cooperation organisation, the organisation of islamic cooperation, the commonwealth of nations, the south asian association for regional cooperation, and the islamic military counter-terrorism coalition, and is designated as a major non-nato ally by the united states.rahmat ali explained: 'it is composed of letters taken from the names of all our homelands, indian and asian, panjab, afghania, kashmir, sindh, and baluchistan.'he added that 'pakistan is both a persian and urdu word...it means the land of the paks, the spiritually pure and clean.'etymologists note that پاک pāk, is 'pure' in persian and pashto and the persian suffix ـستان -stan means 'land' or 'place of'.rahmat ali's concept of pakistan only related to the north-west area of the indian subcontinent.he also proposed the name 'banglastan' for the muslim areas of bengal and 'osmanistan' for hyderabad state, as well as a political federation between the three. | pakistan | leadername | nawaz sharif | no related information |
abilene regional airport (iata: abi, icao: kabi, faa lid: abi) is a public airport located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of downtown abilene, in taylor county, texas.the airport is located within the abilene city limits, and is and owned and operated by the city.most operations at the airport are general aviation and military training.abilene regional is currently served by envoy air, operating as american eagle, operating daily embraer regional jet flights to dallas-ft. worth (dfw).in october 2020, united express began daily flights to houston-intercontinental, operated by skywest airlines.the airline ceased all flights to the airport in october 2021, citing staffing issues.allegiant airlines operated twice-weekly flights to las vegas (las) with mcdonnell douglas md-80 jetliners in 2006–07 before ceasing all service to abilene.charter air carriers such as sun country airlines continue to operate flights on an occasional basis from abi to las vegas with mainline jet aircraft such as the boeing 737.air freight service to abilene is provided primarily by subcontractors.the airport was formerly served by major carriers; ups and usps now primarily truck their overnight packages in from dallas-fort worth, and most abilene-bound fedex express shipments are sent through lubbock.native air (formerly southwest medevac) housed an emergency medical helicopter and crew at the airport for about 10 years, but closed the base in 2014.the city's remaining emergency medical helicopter service is provided by air evac lifeteam, with its aircraft and crew stationed at hendrick medical center.abilene regional is also home to eagle aviation services, inc., which is a heavy-maintenance base for all american eagle aircraft.basically every plane in the airline's fleet is maintained at abi.the airport grounds also acted as an aircraft boneyard for american eagle, which stored around 20 retired saab 340 turboprop aircraft which remain in the airline's livery.american eagle replaced these propjets with embraer regional jets.texas state technical college provides aviation maintenance training at its on-field hangar base.american's 12-passenger curtiss condors had sleeper berths and flew dallas love field - ft. worth - abilene - big spring, tx - el paso - douglas, az - tucson - phoenix - los angeles.in the 1940s american's douglas dc-3s flew dallas love field - abilene - big spring - el paso - tucson - phoenix - san diego - los angeles.american left abilene in 1949 and would not return until american eagle service began in the 1980s.starting in the 1940s pioneer airlines douglas dc-3s and martin 2-0-2s flew to dallas love field, houston hobby airport, albuquerque, fort worth, amarillo, lubbock and other cities in texas and new mexico.pioneer was merged into continental airlines in 1955; continental dc-3s flew to cities served by pioneer and added direct service to san antonio.in 1958-59 continental served abilene with the convair 340, convair 440, and the four engine vickers viscount.in 1959 viscounts flew direct to dallas love field and albuquerque.continental left abilene in 1963, replaced by trans-texas airways (tta).continental would not return, but continental connection colgan air saab 340s eventually began flying abilene to houston intercontinental airport; that ended in 2008.trans-texas dc-3s, convair 240s, and convair 600s flew from abilene to dallas love field and other cities in texas and new mexico.trans-texas began the first jet service, douglas dc-9-10s by 1968.tta flew nonstop to austin and lubbock and direct to albuquerque, amarillo, houston hobby airport, san antonio and santa fe.most flights were convair 600s but some dc-9s flew via dallas direct to austin and houston.trans-texas airways changed its name to texas international (ti) and continued dc-9 and convair 600 flights at abilene. | tuberculation | outings | lusitania <tsp> tuberculation | subpackage | prevetoed | no related information |
pehin sri tan sri haji adenan bin haji satem (jawi: حاج عدنان بن حاج صتيم; 27 january 1944 – 11 january 2017), popularly known as tok nan, was a malaysian politician who served as the fifth chief minister of sarawak from march 2014 to his death in january 2017.during his tenure, adenan held the position as the president of parti pesaka bumiputera bersatu (pbb), which is part of the barisan nasional coalition.he was of malay descent.he received his early education at st. joseph's primary school, and later at st. joseph's secondary school.he once worked as a journalist and teacher before pursuing his studies in law at the university of adelaide, australia.upon graduating in 1970, he was appointed as magistrate from 1971 to 1972.he was appointed assistant secretary for the ministry of primary industries from 1972 to 1974.adenan was the member of the sarawak state legislative assembly (mla) for muara tuang from 1979 onwards until he moved to the tanjong datu constituency for the 2006 state election, where he won.apart from that, he also became the member of parliament for batang sadong after winning the 2004 general election.prime minister abdullah ahmad badawi appointed him as the minister of natural resources and environment.he, however, gave up the post in 2006 and returned to sarawak.in 2010, he was appointed as the special advisor to chief minister abdul taib mahmud, and later in 2011 as state minister with special functions.adenan played a role in the 1987 ming court affair, a crisis that involved a power tussle between abdul taib mahmud and the then governor abdul rahman ya'kub.abdul rahman was the previous chief minister and taib's uncle.the crisis helped trigger the 1987 state election after four ministers and three deputy ministers aligned to abdul rahman resigned from taib's cabinet.adenan sided with taib, who emerged as the victor in the crisis.two years earlier, adenan was appointed by taib as pbb publicity chief as the former sought to purge abdul rahman's influence in the party.in 1987 soon after the seven resignations, adenan was appointed as the state minister for land development in the taib cabinet.he officially took the oath of office in a ceremony held at astana on 28 february 2014, later that year, in conjunction with the governor of sarawak's 78th birthday, he was awarded the 'datuk patinggi' title.prior to the 2016 sarawak state election, he was praised for inspiring support among chinese voters.he won his seat of tanjung datu with 93.4% of the popular vote.his party won 72 of the 82 available seats.he spoke openly about strengthening sarawak's autonomy and called for higher state's share of petroleum royalty, much to the consternation of putrajaya and the national oil company petronas.among other issues he disagreed with the federal government included official recognition for unified examination certificate (uec).during his capacity as chief minister, he also announced that sarawak has adopted english as the official language of the state's administration, apart from bahasa malaysia.malay language activists have criticised adenan for making english as one of the official languages of sarawak.adenan also advocated the policy of 90% of all teachers from sarawak should be sarawakians because only people from sarawak are sensitive to local needs.he further suggest that educational matters should be handled by the state government so that the rural schools are better looked after.his stance has received criticism for promoting regionalism in a country.sarawak also started to recognise uec, in contrast to federal government that does not recognise the uec certificate. | symbiotical | effie | arcabucero <tsp> symbiotical | mammographic | herbaged | no related information |
abilene regional airport (iata: abi, icao: kabi, faa lid: abi) is a public airport located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of downtown abilene, in taylor county, texas.the airport is located within the abilene city limits, and is and owned and operated by the city.most operations at the airport are general aviation and military training.abilene regional is currently served by envoy air, operating as american eagle, operating daily embraer regional jet flights to dallas-ft. worth (dfw).in october 2020, united express began daily flights to houston-intercontinental, operated by skywest airlines.the airline ceased all flights to the airport in october 2021, citing staffing issues.allegiant airlines operated twice-weekly flights to las vegas (las) with mcdonnell douglas md-80 jetliners in 2006–07 before ceasing all service to abilene.charter air carriers such as sun country airlines continue to operate flights on an occasional basis from abi to las vegas with mainline jet aircraft such as the boeing 737.air freight service to abilene is provided primarily by subcontractors.the airport was formerly served by major carriers; ups and usps now primarily truck their overnight packages in from dallas-fort worth, and most abilene-bound fedex express shipments are sent through lubbock.native air (formerly southwest medevac) housed an emergency medical helicopter and crew at the airport for about 10 years, but closed the base in 2014.the city's remaining emergency medical helicopter service is provided by air evac lifeteam, with its aircraft and crew stationed at hendrick medical center.abilene regional is also home to eagle aviation services, inc., which is a heavy-maintenance base for all american eagle aircraft.basically every plane in the airline's fleet is maintained at abi.the airport grounds also acted as an aircraft boneyard for american eagle, which stored around 20 retired saab 340 turboprop aircraft which remain in the airline's livery.american eagle replaced these propjets with embraer regional jets.texas state technical college provides aviation maintenance training at its on-field hangar base.american's 12-passenger curtiss condors had sleeper berths and flew dallas love field - ft. worth - abilene - big spring, tx - el paso - douglas, az - tucson - phoenix - los angeles.in the 1940s american's douglas dc-3s flew dallas love field - abilene - big spring - el paso - tucson - phoenix - san diego - los angeles.american left abilene in 1949 and would not return until american eagle service began in the 1980s.starting in the 1940s pioneer airlines douglas dc-3s and martin 2-0-2s flew to dallas love field, houston hobby airport, albuquerque, fort worth, amarillo, lubbock and other cities in texas and new mexico.pioneer was merged into continental airlines in 1955; continental dc-3s flew to cities served by pioneer and added direct service to san antonio.in 1958-59 continental served abilene with the convair 340, convair 440, and the four engine vickers viscount.in 1959 viscounts flew direct to dallas love field and albuquerque.continental left abilene in 1963, replaced by trans-texas airways (tta).continental would not return, but continental connection colgan air saab 340s eventually began flying abilene to houston intercontinental airport; that ended in 2008.trans-texas dc-3s, convair 240s, and convair 600s flew from abilene to dallas love field and other cities in texas and new mexico.trans-texas began the first jet service, douglas dc-9-10s by 1968.tta flew nonstop to austin and lubbock and direct to albuquerque, amarillo, houston hobby airport, san antonio and santa fe.most flights were convair 600s but some dc-9s flew via dallas direct to austin and houston.trans-texas airways changed its name to texas international (ti) and continued dc-9 and convair 600 flights at abilene. | abilene regional airport | cityserved | abilene texas <tsp> abilene texas | country | united states | abilene regional airport (iata: abi, icao: kabi, faa lid: abi) is a public airport located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of downtown abilene, in taylor county, texas.the airport is located within the abilene city limits, and is and owned and operated by the city.most operations at the airport are general aviation and military training.abilene regional is currently served by envoy air, operating as american eagle, operating daily embraer regional jet flights to dallas-ft. worth (dfw).the airline ceased all flights to the airport in october 2021, citing staffing issues.allegiant airlines operated twice-weekly flights to las vegas (las) with mcdonnell douglas md-80 jetliners in 2006–07 before ceasing all service to abilene.air freight service to abilene is provided primarily by subcontractors.the airport was formerly served by major carriers; ups and usps now primarily truck their overnight packages in from dallas-fort worth, and most abilene-bound fedex express shipments are sent through lubbock.abilene regional is also home to eagle aviation services, inc., which is a heavy-maintenance base for all american eagle aircraft.american's 12-passenger curtiss condors had sleeper berths and flew dallas love field - ft. worth - abilene - big spring, tx - el paso - douglas, az - tucson - phoenix - los angeles.in the 1940s american's douglas dc-3s flew dallas love field - abilene - big spring - el paso - tucson - phoenix - san diego - los angeles.american left abilene in 1949 and would not return until american eagle service began in the 1980s.starting in the 1940s pioneer airlines douglas dc-3s and martin 2-0-2s flew to dallas love field, houston hobby airport, albuquerque, fort worth, amarillo, lubbock and other cities in texas and new mexico.in 1958-59 continental served abilene with the convair 340, convair 440, and the four engine vickers viscount.continental left abilene in 1963, replaced by trans-texas airways (tta).continental would not return, but continental connection colgan air saab 340s eventually began flying abilene to houston intercontinental airport; that ended in 2008.trans-texas dc-3s, convair 240s, and convair 600s flew from abilene to dallas love field and other cities in texas and new mexico.trans-texas airways changed its name to texas international (ti) and continued dc-9 and convair 600 flights at abilene. |
the delaware north building is a mixed-use development in buffalo, new york.the 12-story, 330,000-square-foot mixed-use building features class a office space, a 120-room westin hotel, ground level retail, a 7,000-square-foot outdoor courtyard, and an adjacent structured parking ramp.delaware north's world headquarters anchors the building.the new building replicates the iconic curved façade of the old, using terracotta features of the original structure.the building features 193,000 sq ft of class a office space on the sixth through 12th floors, a 116-room hotel occupying 104,000 sq ft, 18,000 sq ft of retail space, and indoor parking for 593 vehicles in a five-level attached parking ramp.the building's 2,600-square-foot lobby features the largest living green wall in western new york, a 22 ft × 21 ft expanse of plants providing beauty, improving indoor air quality, and reducing energy use.in 2019, the building received a leed silver certification from the u.s. green building council.other tenants include keybank offices and retail branch, ubs financial services, the department of homeland security, the cullen foundation, and osteopathic wellness medicine. | chaqueta | semilegislatively | papelonne | no related information |
pehin sri tan sri haji adenan bin haji satem (jawi: حاج عدنان بن حاج صتيم; 27 january 1944 – 11 january 2017), popularly known as tok nan, was a malaysian politician who served as the fifth chief minister of sarawak from march 2014 to his death in january 2017.during his tenure, adenan held the position as the president of parti pesaka bumiputera bersatu (pbb), which is part of the barisan nasional coalition.he was of malay descent.he received his early education at st. joseph's primary school, and later at st. joseph's secondary school.he once worked as a journalist and teacher before pursuing his studies in law at the university of adelaide, australia.upon graduating in 1970, he was appointed as magistrate from 1971 to 1972.he was appointed assistant secretary for the ministry of primary industries from 1972 to 1974.adenan was the member of the sarawak state legislative assembly (mla) for muara tuang from 1979 onwards until he moved to the tanjong datu constituency for the 2006 state election, where he won.apart from that, he also became the member of parliament for batang sadong after winning the 2004 general election.prime minister abdullah ahmad badawi appointed him as the minister of natural resources and environment.he, however, gave up the post in 2006 and returned to sarawak.in 2010, he was appointed as the special advisor to chief minister abdul taib mahmud, and later in 2011 as state minister with special functions.adenan played a role in the 1987 ming court affair, a crisis that involved a power tussle between abdul taib mahmud and the then governor abdul rahman ya'kub.abdul rahman was the previous chief minister and taib's uncle.the crisis helped trigger the 1987 state election after four ministers and three deputy ministers aligned to abdul rahman resigned from taib's cabinet.adenan sided with taib, who emerged as the victor in the crisis.two years earlier, adenan was appointed by taib as pbb publicity chief as the former sought to purge abdul rahman's influence in the party.in 1987 soon after the seven resignations, adenan was appointed as the state minister for land development in the taib cabinet.he officially took the oath of office in a ceremony held at astana on 28 february 2014, later that year, in conjunction with the governor of sarawak's 78th birthday, he was awarded the 'datuk patinggi' title.prior to the 2016 sarawak state election, he was praised for inspiring support among chinese voters.he won his seat of tanjung datu with 93.4% of the popular vote.his party won 72 of the 82 available seats.he spoke openly about strengthening sarawak's autonomy and called for higher state's share of petroleum royalty, much to the consternation of putrajaya and the national oil company petronas.among other issues he disagreed with the federal government included official recognition for unified examination certificate (uec).during his capacity as chief minister, he also announced that sarawak has adopted english as the official language of the state's administration, apart from bahasa malaysia.malay language activists have criticised adenan for making english as one of the official languages of sarawak.adenan also advocated the policy of 90% of all teachers from sarawak should be sarawakians because only people from sarawak are sensitive to local needs.he further suggest that educational matters should be handled by the state government so that the rural schools are better looked after.his stance has received criticism for promoting regionalism in a country.sarawak also started to recognise uec, in contrast to federal government that does not recognise the uec certificate. | adenan satem | inofficewhilevicepresident | abdul taib mahmud | in 2010, he was appointed as the special advisor to chief minister abdul taib mahmud, and later in 2011 as state minister with special functions.adenan played a role in the 1987 ming court affair, a crisis that involved a power tussle between abdul taib mahmud and the then governor abdul rahman ya'kub.adenan sided with taib, who emerged as the victor in the crisis.two years earlier, adenan was appointed by taib as pbb publicity chief as the former sought to purge abdul rahman's influence in the party.in 1987 soon after the seven resignations, adenan was appointed as the state minister for land development in the taib cabinet. |
abilene regional airport (iata: abi, icao: kabi, faa lid: abi) is a public airport located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of downtown abilene, in taylor county, texas.the airport is located within the abilene city limits, and is and owned and operated by the city.most operations at the airport are general aviation and military training.abilene regional is currently served by envoy air, operating as american eagle, operating daily embraer regional jet flights to dallas-ft. worth (dfw).in october 2020, united express began daily flights to houston-intercontinental, operated by skywest airlines.the airline ceased all flights to the airport in october 2021, citing staffing issues.allegiant airlines operated twice-weekly flights to las vegas (las) with mcdonnell douglas md-80 jetliners in 2006–07 before ceasing all service to abilene.charter air carriers such as sun country airlines continue to operate flights on an occasional basis from abi to las vegas with mainline jet aircraft such as the boeing 737.air freight service to abilene is provided primarily by subcontractors.the airport was formerly served by major carriers; ups and usps now primarily truck their overnight packages in from dallas-fort worth, and most abilene-bound fedex express shipments are sent through lubbock.native air (formerly southwest medevac) housed an emergency medical helicopter and crew at the airport for about 10 years, but closed the base in 2014.the city's remaining emergency medical helicopter service is provided by air evac lifeteam, with its aircraft and crew stationed at hendrick medical center.abilene regional is also home to eagle aviation services, inc., which is a heavy-maintenance base for all american eagle aircraft.basically every plane in the airline's fleet is maintained at abi.the airport grounds also acted as an aircraft boneyard for american eagle, which stored around 20 retired saab 340 turboprop aircraft which remain in the airline's livery.american eagle replaced these propjets with embraer regional jets.texas state technical college provides aviation maintenance training at its on-field hangar base.american's 12-passenger curtiss condors had sleeper berths and flew dallas love field - ft. worth - abilene - big spring, tx - el paso - douglas, az - tucson - phoenix - los angeles.in the 1940s american's douglas dc-3s flew dallas love field - abilene - big spring - el paso - tucson - phoenix - san diego - los angeles.american left abilene in 1949 and would not return until american eagle service began in the 1980s.starting in the 1940s pioneer airlines douglas dc-3s and martin 2-0-2s flew to dallas love field, houston hobby airport, albuquerque, fort worth, amarillo, lubbock and other cities in texas and new mexico.pioneer was merged into continental airlines in 1955; continental dc-3s flew to cities served by pioneer and added direct service to san antonio.in 1958-59 continental served abilene with the convair 340, convair 440, and the four engine vickers viscount.in 1959 viscounts flew direct to dallas love field and albuquerque.continental left abilene in 1963, replaced by trans-texas airways (tta).continental would not return, but continental connection colgan air saab 340s eventually began flying abilene to houston intercontinental airport; that ended in 2008.trans-texas dc-3s, convair 240s, and convair 600s flew from abilene to dallas love field and other cities in texas and new mexico.trans-texas began the first jet service, douglas dc-9-10s by 1968.tta flew nonstop to austin and lubbock and direct to albuquerque, amarillo, houston hobby airport, san antonio and santa fe.most flights were convair 600s but some dc-9s flew via dallas direct to austin and houston.trans-texas airways changed its name to texas international (ti) and continued dc-9 and convair 600 flights at abilene. | abilene regional airport | cityserved | abilene texas <tsp> abilene texas | country | united states | abilene regional airport (iata: abi, icao: kabi, faa lid: abi) is a public airport located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of downtown abilene, in taylor county, texas.the airport is located within the abilene city limits, and is and owned and operated by the city.most operations at the airport are general aviation and military training.abilene regional is currently served by envoy air, operating as american eagle, operating daily embraer regional jet flights to dallas-ft. worth (dfw).the airline ceased all flights to the airport in october 2021, citing staffing issues.allegiant airlines operated twice-weekly flights to las vegas (las) with mcdonnell douglas md-80 jetliners in 2006–07 before ceasing all service to abilene.air freight service to abilene is provided primarily by subcontractors.the airport was formerly served by major carriers; ups and usps now primarily truck their overnight packages in from dallas-fort worth, and most abilene-bound fedex express shipments are sent through lubbock.abilene regional is also home to eagle aviation services, inc., which is a heavy-maintenance base for all american eagle aircraft.american's 12-passenger curtiss condors had sleeper berths and flew dallas love field - ft. worth - abilene - big spring, tx - el paso - douglas, az - tucson - phoenix - los angeles.in the 1940s american's douglas dc-3s flew dallas love field - abilene - big spring - el paso - tucson - phoenix - san diego - los angeles.american left abilene in 1949 and would not return until american eagle service began in the 1980s.starting in the 1940s pioneer airlines douglas dc-3s and martin 2-0-2s flew to dallas love field, houston hobby airport, albuquerque, fort worth, amarillo, lubbock and other cities in texas and new mexico.in 1958-59 continental served abilene with the convair 340, convair 440, and the four engine vickers viscount.continental left abilene in 1963, replaced by trans-texas airways (tta).continental would not return, but continental connection colgan air saab 340s eventually began flying abilene to houston intercontinental airport; that ended in 2008.trans-texas dc-3s, convair 240s, and convair 600s flew from abilene to dallas love field and other cities in texas and new mexico.trans-texas airways changed its name to texas international (ti) and continued dc-9 and convair 600 flights at abilene. |
the delaware north building is a mixed-use development in buffalo, new york.the 12-story, 330,000-square-foot mixed-use building features class a office space, a 120-room westin hotel, ground level retail, a 7,000-square-foot outdoor courtyard, and an adjacent structured parking ramp.delaware north's world headquarters anchors the building.the new building replicates the iconic curved façade of the old, using terracotta features of the original structure.the building features 193,000 sq ft of class a office space on the sixth through 12th floors, a 116-room hotel occupying 104,000 sq ft, 18,000 sq ft of retail space, and indoor parking for 593 vehicles in a five-level attached parking ramp.the building's 2,600-square-foot lobby features the largest living green wall in western new york, a 22 ft × 21 ft expanse of plants providing beauty, improving indoor air quality, and reducing energy use.in 2019, the building received a leed silver certification from the u.s. green building council.other tenants include keybank offices and retail branch, ubs financial services, the department of homeland security, the cullen foundation, and osteopathic wellness medicine. | 250 delaware avenue | buildingstartdate | january 2014 | no related information |
30°n 70°e pakistan (urdu: پَاکِسْتَان [ˈpaːkɪstaːn]), officially the islamic republic of pakistan (اِسْلامی جَمْہُورِیَہ پَاکِسْتَان), is a country in south asia.it is the world's fifth-most populous country, with a population of over 249 million people, and has the world's second-largest muslim population, just behind indonesia.islamabad is the nation's capital, while karachi is its largest city and financial centre, followed by lahore and faisalabad.pakistan is the 33rd-largest country in the world by area and the second-largest in south asia, spanning 881,913 square kilometres (340,509 square miles).it has a 1,046-kilometre (650-mile) coastline along the arabian sea and gulf of oman in the south, and is bordered by india to the east, afghanistan to the west, iran to the southwest, and china to the northeast.it is separated narrowly from tajikistan by afghanistan's wakhan corridor in the north, and also shares a maritime border with oman.pakistan is the site of several ancient cultures, including the 8,500-year-old neolithic site of mehrgarh in balochistan, the indus valley civilisation of the bronze age, and the ancient gandhara civilisation.the regions that comprise the modern state of pakistan were the realm of multiple empires and dynasties, including the achaemenid, the maurya, the kushan, the gupta; the umayyad caliphate in its southern regions, the samma, the hindu shahis, the shah miris, the ghaznavids, the delhi sultanate, the mughals, and most recently, the british raj from 1858 to 1947.spurred by the pakistan movement, which sought a homeland for the muslims of british india, and election victories in 1946 by the all-india muslim league, pakistan gained independence in 1947 after the partition of the british indian empire, which awarded separate statehood to its muslim-majority regions and was accompanied by an unparalleled mass migration and loss of life.initially a dominion of the british commonwealth, pakistan officially drafted its constitution in 1956, and emerged as a declared islamic republic.in 1971, the exclave of east pakistan seceded as the new country of bangladesh after a nine-month-long civil war.in the following four decades, pakistan has been ruled by governments whose descriptions, although complex, commonly alternated between civilian and military, democratic and authoritarian, relatively secular and islamist.pakistan elected a civilian government in 2008, and in 2010 adopted a parliamentary system with periodic elections.pakistan is a middle power nation, and has the world's sixth-largest standing armed forces.it is a declared nuclear-weapons state, and is ranked amongst the emerging and growth-leading economies, with a large and rapidly-growing middle class.pakistan's political history since independence has been characterised by periods of significant economic and military growth as well as those of political and economic instability.it is an ethnically and linguistically diverse country, with similarly diverse geography and wildlife.the country continues to face challenges, including poverty, illiteracy, corruption and terrorism.pakistan is a member of the united nations, the shanghai cooperation organisation, the organisation of islamic cooperation, the commonwealth of nations, the south asian association for regional cooperation, and the islamic military counter-terrorism coalition, and is designated as a major non-nato ally by the united states.rahmat ali explained: 'it is composed of letters taken from the names of all our homelands, indian and asian, panjab, afghania, kashmir, sindh, and baluchistan.'he added that 'pakistan is both a persian and urdu word...it means the land of the paks, the spiritually pure and clean.'etymologists note that پاک pāk, is 'pure' in persian and pashto and the persian suffix ـستان -stan means 'land' or 'place of'.rahmat ali's concept of pakistan only related to the north-west area of the indian subcontinent.he also proposed the name 'banglastan' for the muslim areas of bengal and 'osmanistan' for hyderabad state, as well as a political federation between the three. | plovers | recognised | theologus <tsp> plovers | nonregistered | sclerodactyly | no related information |
abilene regional airport (iata: abi, icao: kabi, faa lid: abi) is a public airport located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of downtown abilene, in taylor county, texas.the airport is located within the abilene city limits, and is and owned and operated by the city.most operations at the airport are general aviation and military training.abilene regional is currently served by envoy air, operating as american eagle, operating daily embraer regional jet flights to dallas-ft. worth (dfw).in october 2020, united express began daily flights to houston-intercontinental, operated by skywest airlines.the airline ceased all flights to the airport in october 2021, citing staffing issues.allegiant airlines operated twice-weekly flights to las vegas (las) with mcdonnell douglas md-80 jetliners in 2006–07 before ceasing all service to abilene.charter air carriers such as sun country airlines continue to operate flights on an occasional basis from abi to las vegas with mainline jet aircraft such as the boeing 737.air freight service to abilene is provided primarily by subcontractors.the airport was formerly served by major carriers; ups and usps now primarily truck their overnight packages in from dallas-fort worth, and most abilene-bound fedex express shipments are sent through lubbock.native air (formerly southwest medevac) housed an emergency medical helicopter and crew at the airport for about 10 years, but closed the base in 2014.the city's remaining emergency medical helicopter service is provided by air evac lifeteam, with its aircraft and crew stationed at hendrick medical center.abilene regional is also home to eagle aviation services, inc., which is a heavy-maintenance base for all american eagle aircraft.basically every plane in the airline's fleet is maintained at abi.the airport grounds also acted as an aircraft boneyard for american eagle, which stored around 20 retired saab 340 turboprop aircraft which remain in the airline's livery.american eagle replaced these propjets with embraer regional jets.texas state technical college provides aviation maintenance training at its on-field hangar base.american's 12-passenger curtiss condors had sleeper berths and flew dallas love field - ft. worth - abilene - big spring, tx - el paso - douglas, az - tucson - phoenix - los angeles.in the 1940s american's douglas dc-3s flew dallas love field - abilene - big spring - el paso - tucson - phoenix - san diego - los angeles.american left abilene in 1949 and would not return until american eagle service began in the 1980s.starting in the 1940s pioneer airlines douglas dc-3s and martin 2-0-2s flew to dallas love field, houston hobby airport, albuquerque, fort worth, amarillo, lubbock and other cities in texas and new mexico.pioneer was merged into continental airlines in 1955; continental dc-3s flew to cities served by pioneer and added direct service to san antonio.in 1958-59 continental served abilene with the convair 340, convair 440, and the four engine vickers viscount.in 1959 viscounts flew direct to dallas love field and albuquerque.continental left abilene in 1963, replaced by trans-texas airways (tta).continental would not return, but continental connection colgan air saab 340s eventually began flying abilene to houston intercontinental airport; that ended in 2008.trans-texas dc-3s, convair 240s, and convair 600s flew from abilene to dallas love field and other cities in texas and new mexico.trans-texas began the first jet service, douglas dc-9-10s by 1968.tta flew nonstop to austin and lubbock and direct to albuquerque, amarillo, houston hobby airport, san antonio and santa fe.most flights were convair 600s but some dc-9s flew via dallas direct to austin and houston.trans-texas airways changed its name to texas international (ti) and continued dc-9 and convair 600 flights at abilene. | abilene regional airport | cityserved | abilene texas <tsp> abilene texas | ispartof | jones county texas | abilene regional airport (iata: abi, icao: kabi, faa lid: abi) is a public airport located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of downtown abilene, in taylor county, texas.the airport is located within the abilene city limits, and is and owned and operated by the city.most operations at the airport are general aviation and military training.abilene regional is currently served by envoy air, operating as american eagle, operating daily embraer regional jet flights to dallas-ft. worth (dfw).the airline ceased all flights to the airport in october 2021, citing staffing issues.allegiant airlines operated twice-weekly flights to las vegas (las) with mcdonnell douglas md-80 jetliners in 2006–07 before ceasing all service to abilene.air freight service to abilene is provided primarily by subcontractors.the airport was formerly served by major carriers; ups and usps now primarily truck their overnight packages in from dallas-fort worth, and most abilene-bound fedex express shipments are sent through lubbock.abilene regional is also home to eagle aviation services, inc., which is a heavy-maintenance base for all american eagle aircraft.texas state technical college provides aviation maintenance training at its on-field hangar base.american's 12-passenger curtiss condors had sleeper berths and flew dallas love field - ft. worth - abilene - big spring, tx - el paso - douglas, az - tucson - phoenix - los angeles.in the 1940s american's douglas dc-3s flew dallas love field - abilene - big spring - el paso - tucson - phoenix - san diego - los angeles.american left abilene in 1949 and would not return until american eagle service began in the 1980s.starting in the 1940s pioneer airlines douglas dc-3s and martin 2-0-2s flew to dallas love field, houston hobby airport, albuquerque, fort worth, amarillo, lubbock and other cities in texas and new mexico.in 1958-59 continental served abilene with the convair 340, convair 440, and the four engine vickers viscount.continental left abilene in 1963, replaced by trans-texas airways (tta).continental would not return, but continental connection colgan air saab 340s eventually began flying abilene to houston intercontinental airport; that ended in 2008.trans-texas dc-3s, convair 240s, and convair 600s flew from abilene to dallas love field and other cities in texas and new mexico.trans-texas began the first jet service, douglas dc-9-10s by 1968.trans-texas airways changed its name to texas international (ti) and continued dc-9 and convair 600 flights at abilene. |
the delaware north building is a mixed-use development in buffalo, new york.the 12-story, 330,000-square-foot mixed-use building features class a office space, a 120-room westin hotel, ground level retail, a 7,000-square-foot outdoor courtyard, and an adjacent structured parking ramp.delaware north's world headquarters anchors the building.the new building replicates the iconic curved façade of the old, using terracotta features of the original structure.the building features 193,000 sq ft of class a office space on the sixth through 12th floors, a 116-room hotel occupying 104,000 sq ft, 18,000 sq ft of retail space, and indoor parking for 593 vehicles in a five-level attached parking ramp.the building's 2,600-square-foot lobby features the largest living green wall in western new york, a 22 ft × 21 ft expanse of plants providing beauty, improving indoor air quality, and reducing energy use.in 2019, the building received a leed silver certification from the u.s. green building council.other tenants include keybank offices and retail branch, ubs financial services, the department of homeland security, the cullen foundation, and osteopathic wellness medicine. | 250 delaware avenue | cost | 110 million dollars | no related information |
adolf schärf (german: [ˈaːdɔlf ˈʃɛʁf] (listen); 20 april 1890 – 28 february 1965) was an austrian politician of the socialist party of austria (spö).he served as vice-chancellor from 1945 to 1957 and as president of austria from 1957 until his death.living in the austro-hungarian capital vienna from 1899, he attended the gymnasium in hernals and went on to study at the university of vienna.the talented young man put himself through law school working part-time and with a scholarship granted for academic excellence.he received a doctorate in summer 1914 and, upon the outbreak of world war i four weeks later, volunteered for service in the austro-hungarian army.having witnessed the defeat and dissolution of the austro-hungarian monarchy, he entered politics and, through the mediation of the deputy otto glöckel, found employment as the secretary of the social democratic president of the national council parliament karl seitz.he held the post as a secretary throughout the years of the first austrian republic until the resignation of parliament president karl renner in march 1933.schärf, as well as karl seitz and the austromarxist party official otto bauer, had urged renner to step down from office, which proved to be fatal as it gave the government of chancellor engelbert dollfuss the opportunity to overthrow the parliamentary system.schärf became a deputy of the federal council in 1933, and though he kept aside from the social democratic republikanischer schutzbund paramilitaries, he was arrested after the 1934 february uprising and lost his public offices in the course of the establishment of the austrofascist dictatorship.unemployed after the dissolution of the social democratic party, he passed the austrian bar exam in 1934 and worked as an associate with a law firm.upon the austrian anschluss to nazi germany in march 1938, schärf was arrested and served time as a political prisoner of the gestapo.however, three months later, he 'aryanized' the office of arnold eisler, a jewish lawyer and party colleague who had to leave austria.he took over eisler's law firm and it was never restituted.later on, he also helped in the aryanization process of buildings in vienna.on the other hand, schärf avoided membership in the national socialist association of legal professionals and was in contact with resistance circles.there were contacts with the important resistance group (maier-mesner group, cassia) around the later executed priest heinrich maier, who was in contact with the american secret service oss.upon the outbreak of world war ii, his only son reinhold was conscripted in the wehrmacht armed forces and was killed in action in 1941.after the 20 july plot in 1944 schärf spent another five weeks in prison.immediately after the soviet vienna offensive and the occupation of the city in april 1945, schärf became acting chairman of the refounded social democratic party of austria and joined the austrian national unity government of chancellor karl renner.together with renner, the conservative politician leopold figl and the communist johann koplenig he formed the first provisional cabinet of the second republic.after the 1945 legislative election schärf became a member of the re-established national council parliament.he served as vice-chancellor in the grand coalition governments between the conservative people's party and social democrats (the communists were pushed out in 1947) under chancellor leopold figl and his successor julius raab until 1957.schärf had reservations about the restitution of jewish property and also about the return of emigrants like bruno kreisky in austrian politics.he opposed any collaboration of social democrats with the communist party and instead approached to the right-wing federation of independents, which, however, did not prevent the decline in votes for the social democratic party in the 1949 legislative election. | hypopharynges | pertuse | majority | no related information |
pakistan civil aviation authority (pcaa) (urdu: ادارہ شہری ہوابازی پاکستان) is a state-owned autonomous body under the administrative control of the secretary to the government of pakistan for aviation, which oversees and regulates all aspects of civil aviation in pakistan.pcaa's head office is situated in terminal-1 of jinnah international airport in karachi.pcaa is a member state of the international civil aviation organization.nearly all 44 civilian airports in pakistan are owned and operated by the pcaa.in this role, the aaib investigates and reports on aviation accidents and incidents.the investigation board is based in rawalpindi near benazir bhutto international airport (bbiap).it has one regional office located in karachi near jinnah international airport (jiap).the core functions of pcaa are, therefore, 'regulatory', 'air navigation services' and 'airport services'.these core functions are fully supported by various corporate functions of the organization.karachi flight information region lahore flight information region == air crash investigations == the aircraft accident investigation board held following the air crash investigations on direction of the federal government of pakistan.pia flight 688 on 10 july 2006 airblue flight 202 on 28 july 2010 js air flight 201 on 5 november 2010 bhoja air flight 213 on 20 april 2012 pia flight 661 on 7 december 2016 pia flight 8303 on 22 may 2020 (investigation ongoing) == recognition == according to service performance survey (sps), a recent survey conducted by singapore airlines, the allama iqbal international airport in lahore is ranked the world's leading airport in terms of service performance out of 18 airports from around the world, including dubai airport, cape town airport, mumbai airport and campbeltown airport (uk) for its good terminal services and effective management.islamabad international airport is the first and only airport in pakistan capable of handling the world's largest passenger airliner airbus a380.cati is accredited by the international civil aviation organization (icao) and is member of icao trainair programme.the institute was established in 1982 to fulfill training requirement of pakistan civil aviation authority and that of the fellow countries of the region.the civil aviation training institute provides training in the disciplines of: air traffic services electronics engineering communication operations aviation management & administration rescue and fire fighting services electromechanical engineering == fake licenses scandal == ghulam sarwar khan addressed pakistan's national assembly stating 262 pilots in the country 'did not take the exam themselves' and had paid someone else to sit it on their behalf, according to cnn, and added 'they don't have flying experience'.this accounts for 30% of pakistani civilian pilots not capable of flying commercial aircraft.the investigation was the preliminary report into a plane crash that killed 97 people in the southern city of karachi on 22 may.on 30 june, the european union aviation safety agency (easa) revoked pia's 'third part authorisation', subsequently banning pia from flying in european airspace for 6 months from the following day, following multiple safety failings.the new division would be called airport services of pakistan (asp). | pakistan civil aviation authority | headquarter | jinnah international airport | pcaa is a member state of the international civil aviation organization.nearly all 44 civilian airports in pakistan are owned and operated by the pcaa.pia flight 688 on 10 july 2006 airblue flight 202 on 28 july 2010 js air flight 201 on 5 november 2010 bhoja air flight 213 on 20 april 2012 pia flight 661 on 7 december 2016 pia flight 8303 on 22 may 2020 (investigation ongoing) == recognition == according to service performance survey (sps), a recent survey conducted by singapore airlines, the allama iqbal international airport in lahore is ranked the world's leading airport in terms of service performance out of 18 airports from around the world, including dubai airport, cape town airport, mumbai airport and campbeltown airport (uk) for its good terminal services and effective management.islamabad international airport is the first and only airport in pakistan capable of handling the world's largest passenger airliner airbus a380.cati is accredited by the international civil aviation organization (icao) and is member of icao trainair programme.the new division would be called airport services of pakistan (asp). |
abilene regional airport (iata: abi, icao: kabi, faa lid: abi) is a public airport located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of downtown abilene, in taylor county, texas.the airport is located within the abilene city limits, and is and owned and operated by the city.most operations at the airport are general aviation and military training.abilene regional is currently served by envoy air, operating as american eagle, operating daily embraer regional jet flights to dallas-ft. worth (dfw).in october 2020, united express began daily flights to houston-intercontinental, operated by skywest airlines.the airline ceased all flights to the airport in october 2021, citing staffing issues.allegiant airlines operated twice-weekly flights to las vegas (las) with mcdonnell douglas md-80 jetliners in 2006–07 before ceasing all service to abilene.charter air carriers such as sun country airlines continue to operate flights on an occasional basis from abi to las vegas with mainline jet aircraft such as the boeing 737.air freight service to abilene is provided primarily by subcontractors.the airport was formerly served by major carriers; ups and usps now primarily truck their overnight packages in from dallas-fort worth, and most abilene-bound fedex express shipments are sent through lubbock.native air (formerly southwest medevac) housed an emergency medical helicopter and crew at the airport for about 10 years, but closed the base in 2014.the city's remaining emergency medical helicopter service is provided by air evac lifeteam, with its aircraft and crew stationed at hendrick medical center.abilene regional is also home to eagle aviation services, inc., which is a heavy-maintenance base for all american eagle aircraft.basically every plane in the airline's fleet is maintained at abi.the airport grounds also acted as an aircraft boneyard for american eagle, which stored around 20 retired saab 340 turboprop aircraft which remain in the airline's livery.american eagle replaced these propjets with embraer regional jets.texas state technical college provides aviation maintenance training at its on-field hangar base.american's 12-passenger curtiss condors had sleeper berths and flew dallas love field - ft. worth - abilene - big spring, tx - el paso - douglas, az - tucson - phoenix - los angeles.in the 1940s american's douglas dc-3s flew dallas love field - abilene - big spring - el paso - tucson - phoenix - san diego - los angeles.american left abilene in 1949 and would not return until american eagle service began in the 1980s.starting in the 1940s pioneer airlines douglas dc-3s and martin 2-0-2s flew to dallas love field, houston hobby airport, albuquerque, fort worth, amarillo, lubbock and other cities in texas and new mexico.pioneer was merged into continental airlines in 1955; continental dc-3s flew to cities served by pioneer and added direct service to san antonio.in 1958-59 continental served abilene with the convair 340, convair 440, and the four engine vickers viscount.in 1959 viscounts flew direct to dallas love field and albuquerque.continental left abilene in 1963, replaced by trans-texas airways (tta).continental would not return, but continental connection colgan air saab 340s eventually began flying abilene to houston intercontinental airport; that ended in 2008.trans-texas dc-3s, convair 240s, and convair 600s flew from abilene to dallas love field and other cities in texas and new mexico.trans-texas began the first jet service, douglas dc-9-10s by 1968.tta flew nonstop to austin and lubbock and direct to albuquerque, amarillo, houston hobby airport, san antonio and santa fe.most flights were convair 600s but some dc-9s flew via dallas direct to austin and houston.trans-texas airways changed its name to texas international (ti) and continued dc-9 and convair 600 flights at abilene. | shepherdess | sulfion | damselfly <tsp> shepherdess | jongleurs | infuriates | no related information |
the delaware north building is a mixed-use development in buffalo, new york.the 12-story, 330,000-square-foot mixed-use building features class a office space, a 120-room westin hotel, ground level retail, a 7,000-square-foot outdoor courtyard, and an adjacent structured parking ramp.delaware north's world headquarters anchors the building.the new building replicates the iconic curved façade of the old, using terracotta features of the original structure.the building features 193,000 sq ft of class a office space on the sixth through 12th floors, a 116-room hotel occupying 104,000 sq ft, 18,000 sq ft of retail space, and indoor parking for 593 vehicles in a five-level attached parking ramp.the building's 2,600-square-foot lobby features the largest living green wall in western new york, a 22 ft × 21 ft expanse of plants providing beauty, improving indoor air quality, and reducing energy use.in 2019, the building received a leed silver certification from the u.s. green building council.other tenants include keybank offices and retail branch, ubs financial services, the department of homeland security, the cullen foundation, and osteopathic wellness medicine. | potentacy | fierabras | negrophil <tsp> potentacy | nasial | teamakers | no related information |
adolf schärf (german: [ˈaːdɔlf ˈʃɛʁf] (listen); 20 april 1890 – 28 february 1965) was an austrian politician of the socialist party of austria (spö).he served as vice-chancellor from 1945 to 1957 and as president of austria from 1957 until his death.living in the austro-hungarian capital vienna from 1899, he attended the gymnasium in hernals and went on to study at the university of vienna.the talented young man put himself through law school working part-time and with a scholarship granted for academic excellence.he received a doctorate in summer 1914 and, upon the outbreak of world war i four weeks later, volunteered for service in the austro-hungarian army.having witnessed the defeat and dissolution of the austro-hungarian monarchy, he entered politics and, through the mediation of the deputy otto glöckel, found employment as the secretary of the social democratic president of the national council parliament karl seitz.he held the post as a secretary throughout the years of the first austrian republic until the resignation of parliament president karl renner in march 1933.schärf, as well as karl seitz and the austromarxist party official otto bauer, had urged renner to step down from office, which proved to be fatal as it gave the government of chancellor engelbert dollfuss the opportunity to overthrow the parliamentary system.schärf became a deputy of the federal council in 1933, and though he kept aside from the social democratic republikanischer schutzbund paramilitaries, he was arrested after the 1934 february uprising and lost his public offices in the course of the establishment of the austrofascist dictatorship.unemployed after the dissolution of the social democratic party, he passed the austrian bar exam in 1934 and worked as an associate with a law firm.upon the austrian anschluss to nazi germany in march 1938, schärf was arrested and served time as a political prisoner of the gestapo.however, three months later, he 'aryanized' the office of arnold eisler, a jewish lawyer and party colleague who had to leave austria.he took over eisler's law firm and it was never restituted.later on, he also helped in the aryanization process of buildings in vienna.on the other hand, schärf avoided membership in the national socialist association of legal professionals and was in contact with resistance circles.there were contacts with the important resistance group (maier-mesner group, cassia) around the later executed priest heinrich maier, who was in contact with the american secret service oss.upon the outbreak of world war ii, his only son reinhold was conscripted in the wehrmacht armed forces and was killed in action in 1941.after the 20 july plot in 1944 schärf spent another five weeks in prison.immediately after the soviet vienna offensive and the occupation of the city in april 1945, schärf became acting chairman of the refounded social democratic party of austria and joined the austrian national unity government of chancellor karl renner.together with renner, the conservative politician leopold figl and the communist johann koplenig he formed the first provisional cabinet of the second republic.after the 1945 legislative election schärf became a member of the re-established national council parliament.he served as vice-chancellor in the grand coalition governments between the conservative people's party and social democrats (the communists were pushed out in 1947) under chancellor leopold figl and his successor julius raab until 1957.schärf had reservations about the restitution of jewish property and also about the return of emigrants like bruno kreisky in austrian politics.he opposed any collaboration of social democrats with the communist party and instead approached to the right-wing federation of independents, which, however, did not prevent the decline in votes for the social democratic party in the 1949 legislative election. | overornamented | anthoecological | maternalized <tsp> overornamented | crippied | appendicularian | no related information |
abilene regional airport (iata: abi, icao: kabi, faa lid: abi) is a public airport located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of downtown abilene, in taylor county, texas.the airport is located within the abilene city limits, and is and owned and operated by the city.most operations at the airport are general aviation and military training.abilene regional is currently served by envoy air, operating as american eagle, operating daily embraer regional jet flights to dallas-ft. worth (dfw).in october 2020, united express began daily flights to houston-intercontinental, operated by skywest airlines.the airline ceased all flights to the airport in october 2021, citing staffing issues.allegiant airlines operated twice-weekly flights to las vegas (las) with mcdonnell douglas md-80 jetliners in 2006–07 before ceasing all service to abilene.charter air carriers such as sun country airlines continue to operate flights on an occasional basis from abi to las vegas with mainline jet aircraft such as the boeing 737.air freight service to abilene is provided primarily by subcontractors.the airport was formerly served by major carriers; ups and usps now primarily truck their overnight packages in from dallas-fort worth, and most abilene-bound fedex express shipments are sent through lubbock.native air (formerly southwest medevac) housed an emergency medical helicopter and crew at the airport for about 10 years, but closed the base in 2014.the city's remaining emergency medical helicopter service is provided by air evac lifeteam, with its aircraft and crew stationed at hendrick medical center.abilene regional is also home to eagle aviation services, inc., which is a heavy-maintenance base for all american eagle aircraft.basically every plane in the airline's fleet is maintained at abi.the airport grounds also acted as an aircraft boneyard for american eagle, which stored around 20 retired saab 340 turboprop aircraft which remain in the airline's livery.american eagle replaced these propjets with embraer regional jets.texas state technical college provides aviation maintenance training at its on-field hangar base.american's 12-passenger curtiss condors had sleeper berths and flew dallas love field - ft. worth - abilene - big spring, tx - el paso - douglas, az - tucson - phoenix - los angeles.in the 1940s american's douglas dc-3s flew dallas love field - abilene - big spring - el paso - tucson - phoenix - san diego - los angeles.american left abilene in 1949 and would not return until american eagle service began in the 1980s.starting in the 1940s pioneer airlines douglas dc-3s and martin 2-0-2s flew to dallas love field, houston hobby airport, albuquerque, fort worth, amarillo, lubbock and other cities in texas and new mexico.pioneer was merged into continental airlines in 1955; continental dc-3s flew to cities served by pioneer and added direct service to san antonio.in 1958-59 continental served abilene with the convair 340, convair 440, and the four engine vickers viscount.in 1959 viscounts flew direct to dallas love field and albuquerque.continental left abilene in 1963, replaced by trans-texas airways (tta).continental would not return, but continental connection colgan air saab 340s eventually began flying abilene to houston intercontinental airport; that ended in 2008.trans-texas dc-3s, convair 240s, and convair 600s flew from abilene to dallas love field and other cities in texas and new mexico.trans-texas began the first jet service, douglas dc-9-10s by 1968.tta flew nonstop to austin and lubbock and direct to albuquerque, amarillo, houston hobby airport, san antonio and santa fe.most flights were convair 600s but some dc-9s flew via dallas direct to austin and houston.trans-texas airways changed its name to texas international (ti) and continued dc-9 and convair 600 flights at abilene. | abilene regional airport | cityserved | abilene texas <tsp> abilene texas | ispartof | jones county texas | abilene regional airport (iata: abi, icao: kabi, faa lid: abi) is a public airport located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of downtown abilene, in taylor county, texas.the airport is located within the abilene city limits, and is and owned and operated by the city.most operations at the airport are general aviation and military training.abilene regional is currently served by envoy air, operating as american eagle, operating daily embraer regional jet flights to dallas-ft. worth (dfw).the airline ceased all flights to the airport in october 2021, citing staffing issues.allegiant airlines operated twice-weekly flights to las vegas (las) with mcdonnell douglas md-80 jetliners in 2006–07 before ceasing all service to abilene.air freight service to abilene is provided primarily by subcontractors.the airport was formerly served by major carriers; ups and usps now primarily truck their overnight packages in from dallas-fort worth, and most abilene-bound fedex express shipments are sent through lubbock.abilene regional is also home to eagle aviation services, inc., which is a heavy-maintenance base for all american eagle aircraft.texas state technical college provides aviation maintenance training at its on-field hangar base.american's 12-passenger curtiss condors had sleeper berths and flew dallas love field - ft. worth - abilene - big spring, tx - el paso - douglas, az - tucson - phoenix - los angeles.in the 1940s american's douglas dc-3s flew dallas love field - abilene - big spring - el paso - tucson - phoenix - san diego - los angeles.american left abilene in 1949 and would not return until american eagle service began in the 1980s.starting in the 1940s pioneer airlines douglas dc-3s and martin 2-0-2s flew to dallas love field, houston hobby airport, albuquerque, fort worth, amarillo, lubbock and other cities in texas and new mexico.in 1958-59 continental served abilene with the convair 340, convair 440, and the four engine vickers viscount.continental left abilene in 1963, replaced by trans-texas airways (tta).continental would not return, but continental connection colgan air saab 340s eventually began flying abilene to houston intercontinental airport; that ended in 2008.trans-texas dc-3s, convair 240s, and convair 600s flew from abilene to dallas love field and other cities in texas and new mexico.trans-texas began the first jet service, douglas dc-9-10s by 1968.trans-texas airways changed its name to texas international (ti) and continued dc-9 and convair 600 flights at abilene. |
pakistan civil aviation authority (pcaa) (urdu: ادارہ شہری ہوابازی پاکستان) is a state-owned autonomous body under the administrative control of the secretary to the government of pakistan for aviation, which oversees and regulates all aspects of civil aviation in pakistan.pcaa's head office is situated in terminal-1 of jinnah international airport in karachi.pcaa is a member state of the international civil aviation organization.nearly all 44 civilian airports in pakistan are owned and operated by the pcaa.in this role, the aaib investigates and reports on aviation accidents and incidents.the investigation board is based in rawalpindi near benazir bhutto international airport (bbiap).it has one regional office located in karachi near jinnah international airport (jiap).the core functions of pcaa are, therefore, 'regulatory', 'air navigation services' and 'airport services'.these core functions are fully supported by various corporate functions of the organization.karachi flight information region lahore flight information region == air crash investigations == the aircraft accident investigation board held following the air crash investigations on direction of the federal government of pakistan.pia flight 688 on 10 july 2006 airblue flight 202 on 28 july 2010 js air flight 201 on 5 november 2010 bhoja air flight 213 on 20 april 2012 pia flight 661 on 7 december 2016 pia flight 8303 on 22 may 2020 (investigation ongoing) == recognition == according to service performance survey (sps), a recent survey conducted by singapore airlines, the allama iqbal international airport in lahore is ranked the world's leading airport in terms of service performance out of 18 airports from around the world, including dubai airport, cape town airport, mumbai airport and campbeltown airport (uk) for its good terminal services and effective management.islamabad international airport is the first and only airport in pakistan capable of handling the world's largest passenger airliner airbus a380.cati is accredited by the international civil aviation organization (icao) and is member of icao trainair programme.the institute was established in 1982 to fulfill training requirement of pakistan civil aviation authority and that of the fellow countries of the region.the civil aviation training institute provides training in the disciplines of: air traffic services electronics engineering communication operations aviation management & administration rescue and fire fighting services electromechanical engineering == fake licenses scandal == ghulam sarwar khan addressed pakistan's national assembly stating 262 pilots in the country 'did not take the exam themselves' and had paid someone else to sit it on their behalf, according to cnn, and added 'they don't have flying experience'.this accounts for 30% of pakistani civilian pilots not capable of flying commercial aircraft.the investigation was the preliminary report into a plane crash that killed 97 people in the southern city of karachi on 22 may.on 30 june, the european union aviation safety agency (easa) revoked pia's 'third part authorisation', subsequently banning pia from flying in european airspace for 6 months from the following day, following multiple safety failings.the new division would be called airport services of pakistan (asp). | saprophytism | colocephalous | incaged <tsp> saprophytism | phyton | crackbrainedness | no related information |
adolf schärf (german: [ˈaːdɔlf ˈʃɛʁf] (listen); 20 april 1890 – 28 february 1965) was an austrian politician of the socialist party of austria (spö).he served as vice-chancellor from 1945 to 1957 and as president of austria from 1957 until his death.living in the austro-hungarian capital vienna from 1899, he attended the gymnasium in hernals and went on to study at the university of vienna.the talented young man put himself through law school working part-time and with a scholarship granted for academic excellence.he received a doctorate in summer 1914 and, upon the outbreak of world war i four weeks later, volunteered for service in the austro-hungarian army.having witnessed the defeat and dissolution of the austro-hungarian monarchy, he entered politics and, through the mediation of the deputy otto glöckel, found employment as the secretary of the social democratic president of the national council parliament karl seitz.he held the post as a secretary throughout the years of the first austrian republic until the resignation of parliament president karl renner in march 1933.schärf, as well as karl seitz and the austromarxist party official otto bauer, had urged renner to step down from office, which proved to be fatal as it gave the government of chancellor engelbert dollfuss the opportunity to overthrow the parliamentary system.schärf became a deputy of the federal council in 1933, and though he kept aside from the social democratic republikanischer schutzbund paramilitaries, he was arrested after the 1934 february uprising and lost his public offices in the course of the establishment of the austrofascist dictatorship.unemployed after the dissolution of the social democratic party, he passed the austrian bar exam in 1934 and worked as an associate with a law firm.upon the austrian anschluss to nazi germany in march 1938, schärf was arrested and served time as a political prisoner of the gestapo.however, three months later, he 'aryanized' the office of arnold eisler, a jewish lawyer and party colleague who had to leave austria.he took over eisler's law firm and it was never restituted.later on, he also helped in the aryanization process of buildings in vienna.on the other hand, schärf avoided membership in the national socialist association of legal professionals and was in contact with resistance circles.there were contacts with the important resistance group (maier-mesner group, cassia) around the later executed priest heinrich maier, who was in contact with the american secret service oss.upon the outbreak of world war ii, his only son reinhold was conscripted in the wehrmacht armed forces and was killed in action in 1941.after the 20 july plot in 1944 schärf spent another five weeks in prison.immediately after the soviet vienna offensive and the occupation of the city in april 1945, schärf became acting chairman of the refounded social democratic party of austria and joined the austrian national unity government of chancellor karl renner.together with renner, the conservative politician leopold figl and the communist johann koplenig he formed the first provisional cabinet of the second republic.after the 1945 legislative election schärf became a member of the re-established national council parliament.he served as vice-chancellor in the grand coalition governments between the conservative people's party and social democrats (the communists were pushed out in 1947) under chancellor leopold figl and his successor julius raab until 1957.schärf had reservations about the restitution of jewish property and also about the return of emigrants like bruno kreisky in austrian politics.he opposed any collaboration of social democrats with the communist party and instead approached to the right-wing federation of independents, which, however, did not prevent the decline in votes for the social democratic party in the 1949 legislative election. | adolf schärf | birthplace | austria-hungary | no related information |
the delaware north building is a mixed-use development in buffalo, new york.the 12-story, 330,000-square-foot mixed-use building features class a office space, a 120-room westin hotel, ground level retail, a 7,000-square-foot outdoor courtyard, and an adjacent structured parking ramp.delaware north's world headquarters anchors the building.the new building replicates the iconic curved façade of the old, using terracotta features of the original structure.the building features 193,000 sq ft of class a office space on the sixth through 12th floors, a 116-room hotel occupying 104,000 sq ft, 18,000 sq ft of retail space, and indoor parking for 593 vehicles in a five-level attached parking ramp.the building's 2,600-square-foot lobby features the largest living green wall in western new york, a 22 ft × 21 ft expanse of plants providing beauty, improving indoor air quality, and reducing energy use.in 2019, the building received a leed silver certification from the u.s. green building council.other tenants include keybank offices and retail branch, ubs financial services, the department of homeland security, the cullen foundation, and osteopathic wellness medicine. | palulus | doxologies | nth <tsp> palulus | bolled | valine | no related information |
pakistan civil aviation authority (pcaa) (urdu: ادارہ شہری ہوابازی پاکستان) is a state-owned autonomous body under the administrative control of the secretary to the government of pakistan for aviation, which oversees and regulates all aspects of civil aviation in pakistan.pcaa's head office is situated in terminal-1 of jinnah international airport in karachi.pcaa is a member state of the international civil aviation organization.nearly all 44 civilian airports in pakistan are owned and operated by the pcaa.in this role, the aaib investigates and reports on aviation accidents and incidents.the investigation board is based in rawalpindi near benazir bhutto international airport (bbiap).it has one regional office located in karachi near jinnah international airport (jiap).the core functions of pcaa are, therefore, 'regulatory', 'air navigation services' and 'airport services'.these core functions are fully supported by various corporate functions of the organization.karachi flight information region lahore flight information region == air crash investigations == the aircraft accident investigation board held following the air crash investigations on direction of the federal government of pakistan.pia flight 688 on 10 july 2006 airblue flight 202 on 28 july 2010 js air flight 201 on 5 november 2010 bhoja air flight 213 on 20 april 2012 pia flight 661 on 7 december 2016 pia flight 8303 on 22 may 2020 (investigation ongoing) == recognition == according to service performance survey (sps), a recent survey conducted by singapore airlines, the allama iqbal international airport in lahore is ranked the world's leading airport in terms of service performance out of 18 airports from around the world, including dubai airport, cape town airport, mumbai airport and campbeltown airport (uk) for its good terminal services and effective management.islamabad international airport is the first and only airport in pakistan capable of handling the world's largest passenger airliner airbus a380.cati is accredited by the international civil aviation organization (icao) and is member of icao trainair programme.the institute was established in 1982 to fulfill training requirement of pakistan civil aviation authority and that of the fellow countries of the region.the civil aviation training institute provides training in the disciplines of: air traffic services electronics engineering communication operations aviation management & administration rescue and fire fighting services electromechanical engineering == fake licenses scandal == ghulam sarwar khan addressed pakistan's national assembly stating 262 pilots in the country 'did not take the exam themselves' and had paid someone else to sit it on their behalf, according to cnn, and added 'they don't have flying experience'.this accounts for 30% of pakistani civilian pilots not capable of flying commercial aircraft.the investigation was the preliminary report into a plane crash that killed 97 people in the southern city of karachi on 22 may.on 30 june, the european union aviation safety agency (easa) revoked pia's 'third part authorisation', subsequently banning pia from flying in european airspace for 6 months from the following day, following multiple safety failings.the new division would be called airport services of pakistan (asp). | goods | embioptera | xylylic <tsp> goods | serialized | laagers | no related information |
spyridon-adonis georgiadis (greek: σπυρίδων-άδωνις γεωργιάδης; born 6 november 1972), better known as adonis georgiadis, is a greek right-wing populist politician, telemarketer and publisher.a former member of the popular orthodox rally, he currently is the vice-president of new democracy who served as minister for development and investment in the cabinet of kyriakos mitsotakis from 2019 to 2023.he previously served as deputy minister for development, competitiveness and shipping in the cabinet of lucas papademos from 2011 to 2012, and minister for health in the cabinet of antonis samaras from 2013 to 2014.he graduated with a bachelor of arts in history from the department of history and archaeology of the school of philosophy of the university of athens.from december 2003 until august 2007 he served as the spokesman for the popular orthodox rally.georgiadis ran for the office of the prefect of athens in the 2006 elections and on september 16, 2007, was elected a member of the greek parliament.he was re-elected on october 4, 2009, for athens β.in november 2010 he was laos' candidate peripheral governor for attica at the municipal & prefectural elections.on 11 november 2011, georgiadis was appointed deputy minister for development, competitiveness and shipping in the coalition government of lucas papademos.he resigned on february 11, 2012.on february 13, he was crossed out of the parliamentary team of laos due to voting in favor of the second economic adjustment programme for greece, against the party line.on 17 february 2012 georgiadis joined new democracy, having first given up his parliamentary seat to laos.he has since been elected a member of parliament, representing athens b, in the may 2012, june 2012 , january 2015 (13.796 votes) and july 2019 (29.461 votes) elections.he will run again for office in the may 2023 elections.he was appointed minister for health from june 2013 and served until june 2014.in september 2014 georgiadis was appointed parliamentary spokesman for new democracy.in the elections of january 2015 he was elected in the 2nd district of athens with 70.853 votes and he was reelected in the september elections.he was one of the four candidates in the 2015–16 new democracy leadership election.he campaigned for liberal reforms, tax cuts and cut of public spending and for an ideological battle with the left, which he considers that it has an ideological hegemony.in the first round he got 11.40% (46,065 votes) and finished fourth out of four.in the second round he supported kyriakos mitsotakis, who won the elections and became new president of new democracy.on 18 january, he was appointed as one of the two vice-presidents of the party.on his daily programme ellinon egersis (greek uprising; greek: ελλήνων έγερσις) on teleasty, along with his brother leonidas he commented on current affairs, and advertised books of mainly historical and philological interest, both from his family publishing house ekdoseis georgiadi and other greek publishers.he also publishes the magazine elliniki agogi (greek upbringing; greek: ελληνική αγωγή), which covers issues of national and historical interest.an organization under the same name of elliniki agogi runs lessons of the ancient greek language.in a 2015 tv show discussing his book, he claimed that 'homosexuality did not exist in ancient greece'.he had also previously written a guide to ancient greek coins.he has also written the historical novel theodora phranza: or, the fall of constantinople.greek journalist tasos kostopoulos has claimed that this book is the product of plagiarism of a 19th-century english book by john mason neale.moreover, according to kostopoulos, georgiadis added some characters to the english original, including bartholomew, a jewish advisor to the sultan mehmet. | adonis georgiadis | almamater | national and kapodistrian university of athens | spyridon-adonis georgiadis (greek: σπυρίδων-άδωνις γεωργιάδης; born 6 november 1972), better known as adonis georgiadis, is a greek right-wing populist politician, telemarketer and publisher.georgiadis ran for the office of the prefect of athens in the 2006 elections and on september 16, 2007, was elected a member of the greek parliament.on 11 november 2011, georgiadis was appointed deputy minister for development, competitiveness and shipping in the coalition government of lucas papademos. |
the delaware north building is a mixed-use development in buffalo, new york.the 12-story, 330,000-square-foot mixed-use building features class a office space, a 120-room westin hotel, ground level retail, a 7,000-square-foot outdoor courtyard, and an adjacent structured parking ramp.delaware north's world headquarters anchors the building.the new building replicates the iconic curved façade of the old, using terracotta features of the original structure.the building features 193,000 sq ft of class a office space on the sixth through 12th floors, a 116-room hotel occupying 104,000 sq ft, 18,000 sq ft of retail space, and indoor parking for 593 vehicles in a five-level attached parking ramp.the building's 2,600-square-foot lobby features the largest living green wall in western new york, a 22 ft × 21 ft expanse of plants providing beauty, improving indoor air quality, and reducing energy use.in 2019, the building received a leed silver certification from the u.s. green building council.other tenants include keybank offices and retail branch, ubs financial services, the department of homeland security, the cullen foundation, and osteopathic wellness medicine. | 250 delaware avenue | floorarea | 308438 square metres | no related information |
abilene regional airport (iata: abi, icao: kabi, faa lid: abi) is a public airport located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of downtown abilene, in taylor county, texas.the airport is located within the abilene city limits, and is and owned and operated by the city.most operations at the airport are general aviation and military training.abilene regional is currently served by envoy air, operating as american eagle, operating daily embraer regional jet flights to dallas-ft. worth (dfw).in october 2020, united express began daily flights to houston-intercontinental, operated by skywest airlines.the airline ceased all flights to the airport in october 2021, citing staffing issues.allegiant airlines operated twice-weekly flights to las vegas (las) with mcdonnell douglas md-80 jetliners in 2006–07 before ceasing all service to abilene.charter air carriers such as sun country airlines continue to operate flights on an occasional basis from abi to las vegas with mainline jet aircraft such as the boeing 737.air freight service to abilene is provided primarily by subcontractors.the airport was formerly served by major carriers; ups and usps now primarily truck their overnight packages in from dallas-fort worth, and most abilene-bound fedex express shipments are sent through lubbock.native air (formerly southwest medevac) housed an emergency medical helicopter and crew at the airport for about 10 years, but closed the base in 2014.the city's remaining emergency medical helicopter service is provided by air evac lifeteam, with its aircraft and crew stationed at hendrick medical center.abilene regional is also home to eagle aviation services, inc., which is a heavy-maintenance base for all american eagle aircraft.basically every plane in the airline's fleet is maintained at abi.the airport grounds also acted as an aircraft boneyard for american eagle, which stored around 20 retired saab 340 turboprop aircraft which remain in the airline's livery.american eagle replaced these propjets with embraer regional jets.texas state technical college provides aviation maintenance training at its on-field hangar base.american's 12-passenger curtiss condors had sleeper berths and flew dallas love field - ft. worth - abilene - big spring, tx - el paso - douglas, az - tucson - phoenix - los angeles.in the 1940s american's douglas dc-3s flew dallas love field - abilene - big spring - el paso - tucson - phoenix - san diego - los angeles.american left abilene in 1949 and would not return until american eagle service began in the 1980s.starting in the 1940s pioneer airlines douglas dc-3s and martin 2-0-2s flew to dallas love field, houston hobby airport, albuquerque, fort worth, amarillo, lubbock and other cities in texas and new mexico.pioneer was merged into continental airlines in 1955; continental dc-3s flew to cities served by pioneer and added direct service to san antonio.in 1958-59 continental served abilene with the convair 340, convair 440, and the four engine vickers viscount.in 1959 viscounts flew direct to dallas love field and albuquerque.continental left abilene in 1963, replaced by trans-texas airways (tta).continental would not return, but continental connection colgan air saab 340s eventually began flying abilene to houston intercontinental airport; that ended in 2008.trans-texas dc-3s, convair 240s, and convair 600s flew from abilene to dallas love field and other cities in texas and new mexico.trans-texas began the first jet service, douglas dc-9-10s by 1968.tta flew nonstop to austin and lubbock and direct to albuquerque, amarillo, houston hobby airport, san antonio and santa fe.most flights were convair 600s but some dc-9s flew via dallas direct to austin and houston.trans-texas airways changed its name to texas international (ti) and continued dc-9 and convair 600 flights at abilene. | dromioid | pallescent | outchase | no related information |
pakistan civil aviation authority (pcaa) (urdu: ادارہ شہری ہوابازی پاکستان) is a state-owned autonomous body under the administrative control of the secretary to the government of pakistan for aviation, which oversees and regulates all aspects of civil aviation in pakistan.pcaa's head office is situated in terminal-1 of jinnah international airport in karachi.pcaa is a member state of the international civil aviation organization.nearly all 44 civilian airports in pakistan are owned and operated by the pcaa.in this role, the aaib investigates and reports on aviation accidents and incidents.the investigation board is based in rawalpindi near benazir bhutto international airport (bbiap).it has one regional office located in karachi near jinnah international airport (jiap).the core functions of pcaa are, therefore, 'regulatory', 'air navigation services' and 'airport services'.these core functions are fully supported by various corporate functions of the organization.karachi flight information region lahore flight information region == air crash investigations == the aircraft accident investigation board held following the air crash investigations on direction of the federal government of pakistan.pia flight 688 on 10 july 2006 airblue flight 202 on 28 july 2010 js air flight 201 on 5 november 2010 bhoja air flight 213 on 20 april 2012 pia flight 661 on 7 december 2016 pia flight 8303 on 22 may 2020 (investigation ongoing) == recognition == according to service performance survey (sps), a recent survey conducted by singapore airlines, the allama iqbal international airport in lahore is ranked the world's leading airport in terms of service performance out of 18 airports from around the world, including dubai airport, cape town airport, mumbai airport and campbeltown airport (uk) for its good terminal services and effective management.islamabad international airport is the first and only airport in pakistan capable of handling the world's largest passenger airliner airbus a380.cati is accredited by the international civil aviation organization (icao) and is member of icao trainair programme.the institute was established in 1982 to fulfill training requirement of pakistan civil aviation authority and that of the fellow countries of the region.the civil aviation training institute provides training in the disciplines of: air traffic services electronics engineering communication operations aviation management & administration rescue and fire fighting services electromechanical engineering == fake licenses scandal == ghulam sarwar khan addressed pakistan's national assembly stating 262 pilots in the country 'did not take the exam themselves' and had paid someone else to sit it on their behalf, according to cnn, and added 'they don't have flying experience'.this accounts for 30% of pakistani civilian pilots not capable of flying commercial aircraft.the investigation was the preliminary report into a plane crash that killed 97 people in the southern city of karachi on 22 may.on 30 june, the european union aviation safety agency (easa) revoked pia's 'third part authorisation', subsequently banning pia from flying in european airspace for 6 months from the following day, following multiple safety failings.the new division would be called airport services of pakistan (asp). | pakistan civil aviation authority | location | jinnah international airport | pcaa is a member state of the international civil aviation organization.nearly all 44 civilian airports in pakistan are owned and operated by the pcaa.pia flight 688 on 10 july 2006 airblue flight 202 on 28 july 2010 js air flight 201 on 5 november 2010 bhoja air flight 213 on 20 april 2012 pia flight 661 on 7 december 2016 pia flight 8303 on 22 may 2020 (investigation ongoing) == recognition == according to service performance survey (sps), a recent survey conducted by singapore airlines, the allama iqbal international airport in lahore is ranked the world's leading airport in terms of service performance out of 18 airports from around the world, including dubai airport, cape town airport, mumbai airport and campbeltown airport (uk) for its good terminal services and effective management.islamabad international airport is the first and only airport in pakistan capable of handling the world's largest passenger airliner airbus a380.cati is accredited by the international civil aviation organization (icao) and is member of icao trainair programme.the new division would be called airport services of pakistan (asp). |
spyridon-adonis georgiadis (greek: σπυρίδων-άδωνις γεωργιάδης; born 6 november 1972), better known as adonis georgiadis, is a greek right-wing populist politician, telemarketer and publisher.a former member of the popular orthodox rally, he currently is the vice-president of new democracy who served as minister for development and investment in the cabinet of kyriakos mitsotakis from 2019 to 2023.he previously served as deputy minister for development, competitiveness and shipping in the cabinet of lucas papademos from 2011 to 2012, and minister for health in the cabinet of antonis samaras from 2013 to 2014.he graduated with a bachelor of arts in history from the department of history and archaeology of the school of philosophy of the university of athens.from december 2003 until august 2007 he served as the spokesman for the popular orthodox rally.georgiadis ran for the office of the prefect of athens in the 2006 elections and on september 16, 2007, was elected a member of the greek parliament.he was re-elected on october 4, 2009, for athens β.in november 2010 he was laos' candidate peripheral governor for attica at the municipal & prefectural elections.on 11 november 2011, georgiadis was appointed deputy minister for development, competitiveness and shipping in the coalition government of lucas papademos.he resigned on february 11, 2012.on february 13, he was crossed out of the parliamentary team of laos due to voting in favor of the second economic adjustment programme for greece, against the party line.on 17 february 2012 georgiadis joined new democracy, having first given up his parliamentary seat to laos.he has since been elected a member of parliament, representing athens b, in the may 2012, june 2012 , january 2015 (13.796 votes) and july 2019 (29.461 votes) elections.he will run again for office in the may 2023 elections.he was appointed minister for health from june 2013 and served until june 2014.in september 2014 georgiadis was appointed parliamentary spokesman for new democracy.in the elections of january 2015 he was elected in the 2nd district of athens with 70.853 votes and he was reelected in the september elections.he was one of the four candidates in the 2015–16 new democracy leadership election.he campaigned for liberal reforms, tax cuts and cut of public spending and for an ideological battle with the left, which he considers that it has an ideological hegemony.in the first round he got 11.40% (46,065 votes) and finished fourth out of four.in the second round he supported kyriakos mitsotakis, who won the elections and became new president of new democracy.on 18 january, he was appointed as one of the two vice-presidents of the party.on his daily programme ellinon egersis (greek uprising; greek: ελλήνων έγερσις) on teleasty, along with his brother leonidas he commented on current affairs, and advertised books of mainly historical and philological interest, both from his family publishing house ekdoseis georgiadi and other greek publishers.he also publishes the magazine elliniki agogi (greek upbringing; greek: ελληνική αγωγή), which covers issues of national and historical interest.an organization under the same name of elliniki agogi runs lessons of the ancient greek language.in a 2015 tv show discussing his book, he claimed that 'homosexuality did not exist in ancient greece'.he had also previously written a guide to ancient greek coins.he has also written the historical novel theodora phranza: or, the fall of constantinople.greek journalist tasos kostopoulos has claimed that this book is the product of plagiarism of a 19th-century english book by john mason neale.moreover, according to kostopoulos, georgiadis added some characters to the english original, including bartholomew, a jewish advisor to the sultan mehmet. | adonis georgiadis | almamater | national and kapodistrian university of athens | spyridon-adonis georgiadis (greek: σπυρίδων-άδωνις γεωργιάδης; born 6 november 1972), better known as adonis georgiadis, is a greek right-wing populist politician, telemarketer and publisher.georgiadis ran for the office of the prefect of athens in the 2006 elections and on september 16, 2007, was elected a member of the greek parliament.on 11 november 2011, georgiadis was appointed deputy minister for development, competitiveness and shipping in the coalition government of lucas papademos. |
the delaware north building is a mixed-use development in buffalo, new york.the 12-story, 330,000-square-foot mixed-use building features class a office space, a 120-room westin hotel, ground level retail, a 7,000-square-foot outdoor courtyard, and an adjacent structured parking ramp.delaware north's world headquarters anchors the building.the new building replicates the iconic curved façade of the old, using terracotta features of the original structure.the building features 193,000 sq ft of class a office space on the sixth through 12th floors, a 116-room hotel occupying 104,000 sq ft, 18,000 sq ft of retail space, and indoor parking for 593 vehicles in a five-level attached parking ramp.the building's 2,600-square-foot lobby features the largest living green wall in western new york, a 22 ft × 21 ft expanse of plants providing beauty, improving indoor air quality, and reducing energy use.in 2019, the building received a leed silver certification from the u.s. green building council.other tenants include keybank offices and retail branch, ubs financial services, the department of homeland security, the cullen foundation, and osteopathic wellness medicine. | 250 delaware avenue | floorarea | 308438 square metres | no related information |
abilene regional airport (iata: abi, icao: kabi, faa lid: abi) is a public airport located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of downtown abilene, in taylor county, texas.the airport is located within the abilene city limits, and is and owned and operated by the city.most operations at the airport are general aviation and military training.abilene regional is currently served by envoy air, operating as american eagle, operating daily embraer regional jet flights to dallas-ft. worth (dfw).in october 2020, united express began daily flights to houston-intercontinental, operated by skywest airlines.the airline ceased all flights to the airport in october 2021, citing staffing issues.allegiant airlines operated twice-weekly flights to las vegas (las) with mcdonnell douglas md-80 jetliners in 2006–07 before ceasing all service to abilene.charter air carriers such as sun country airlines continue to operate flights on an occasional basis from abi to las vegas with mainline jet aircraft such as the boeing 737.air freight service to abilene is provided primarily by subcontractors.the airport was formerly served by major carriers; ups and usps now primarily truck their overnight packages in from dallas-fort worth, and most abilene-bound fedex express shipments are sent through lubbock.native air (formerly southwest medevac) housed an emergency medical helicopter and crew at the airport for about 10 years, but closed the base in 2014.the city's remaining emergency medical helicopter service is provided by air evac lifeteam, with its aircraft and crew stationed at hendrick medical center.abilene regional is also home to eagle aviation services, inc., which is a heavy-maintenance base for all american eagle aircraft.basically every plane in the airline's fleet is maintained at abi.the airport grounds also acted as an aircraft boneyard for american eagle, which stored around 20 retired saab 340 turboprop aircraft which remain in the airline's livery.american eagle replaced these propjets with embraer regional jets.texas state technical college provides aviation maintenance training at its on-field hangar base.american's 12-passenger curtiss condors had sleeper berths and flew dallas love field - ft. worth - abilene - big spring, tx - el paso - douglas, az - tucson - phoenix - los angeles.in the 1940s american's douglas dc-3s flew dallas love field - abilene - big spring - el paso - tucson - phoenix - san diego - los angeles.american left abilene in 1949 and would not return until american eagle service began in the 1980s.starting in the 1940s pioneer airlines douglas dc-3s and martin 2-0-2s flew to dallas love field, houston hobby airport, albuquerque, fort worth, amarillo, lubbock and other cities in texas and new mexico.pioneer was merged into continental airlines in 1955; continental dc-3s flew to cities served by pioneer and added direct service to san antonio.in 1958-59 continental served abilene with the convair 340, convair 440, and the four engine vickers viscount.in 1959 viscounts flew direct to dallas love field and albuquerque.continental left abilene in 1963, replaced by trans-texas airways (tta).continental would not return, but continental connection colgan air saab 340s eventually began flying abilene to houston intercontinental airport; that ended in 2008.trans-texas dc-3s, convair 240s, and convair 600s flew from abilene to dallas love field and other cities in texas and new mexico.trans-texas began the first jet service, douglas dc-9-10s by 1968.tta flew nonstop to austin and lubbock and direct to albuquerque, amarillo, houston hobby airport, san antonio and santa fe.most flights were convair 600s but some dc-9s flew via dallas direct to austin and houston.trans-texas airways changed its name to texas international (ti) and continued dc-9 and convair 600 flights at abilene. | abilene regional airport | cityserved | abilene texas <tsp> abilene texas | ispartof | taylor county texas | abilene regional airport (iata: abi, icao: kabi, faa lid: abi) is a public airport located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of downtown abilene, in taylor county, texas.the airport is located within the abilene city limits, and is and owned and operated by the city.most operations at the airport are general aviation and military training.abilene regional is currently served by envoy air, operating as american eagle, operating daily embraer regional jet flights to dallas-ft. worth (dfw).the airline ceased all flights to the airport in october 2021, citing staffing issues.allegiant airlines operated twice-weekly flights to las vegas (las) with mcdonnell douglas md-80 jetliners in 2006–07 before ceasing all service to abilene.air freight service to abilene is provided primarily by subcontractors.the airport was formerly served by major carriers; ups and usps now primarily truck their overnight packages in from dallas-fort worth, and most abilene-bound fedex express shipments are sent through lubbock.abilene regional is also home to eagle aviation services, inc., which is a heavy-maintenance base for all american eagle aircraft.texas state technical college provides aviation maintenance training at its on-field hangar base.american's 12-passenger curtiss condors had sleeper berths and flew dallas love field - ft. worth - abilene - big spring, tx - el paso - douglas, az - tucson - phoenix - los angeles.in the 1940s american's douglas dc-3s flew dallas love field - abilene - big spring - el paso - tucson - phoenix - san diego - los angeles.american left abilene in 1949 and would not return until american eagle service began in the 1980s.starting in the 1940s pioneer airlines douglas dc-3s and martin 2-0-2s flew to dallas love field, houston hobby airport, albuquerque, fort worth, amarillo, lubbock and other cities in texas and new mexico.in 1958-59 continental served abilene with the convair 340, convair 440, and the four engine vickers viscount.continental left abilene in 1963, replaced by trans-texas airways (tta).continental would not return, but continental connection colgan air saab 340s eventually began flying abilene to houston intercontinental airport; that ended in 2008.trans-texas dc-3s, convair 240s, and convair 600s flew from abilene to dallas love field and other cities in texas and new mexico.trans-texas began the first jet service, douglas dc-9-10s by 1968.trans-texas airways changed its name to texas international (ti) and continued dc-9 and convair 600 flights at abilene. |
pakistan civil aviation authority (pcaa) (urdu: ادارہ شہری ہوابازی پاکستان) is a state-owned autonomous body under the administrative control of the secretary to the government of pakistan for aviation, which oversees and regulates all aspects of civil aviation in pakistan.pcaa's head office is situated in terminal-1 of jinnah international airport in karachi.pcaa is a member state of the international civil aviation organization.nearly all 44 civilian airports in pakistan are owned and operated by the pcaa.in this role, the aaib investigates and reports on aviation accidents and incidents.the investigation board is based in rawalpindi near benazir bhutto international airport (bbiap).it has one regional office located in karachi near jinnah international airport (jiap).the core functions of pcaa are, therefore, 'regulatory', 'air navigation services' and 'airport services'.these core functions are fully supported by various corporate functions of the organization.karachi flight information region lahore flight information region == air crash investigations == the aircraft accident investigation board held following the air crash investigations on direction of the federal government of pakistan.pia flight 688 on 10 july 2006 airblue flight 202 on 28 july 2010 js air flight 201 on 5 november 2010 bhoja air flight 213 on 20 april 2012 pia flight 661 on 7 december 2016 pia flight 8303 on 22 may 2020 (investigation ongoing) == recognition == according to service performance survey (sps), a recent survey conducted by singapore airlines, the allama iqbal international airport in lahore is ranked the world's leading airport in terms of service performance out of 18 airports from around the world, including dubai airport, cape town airport, mumbai airport and campbeltown airport (uk) for its good terminal services and effective management.islamabad international airport is the first and only airport in pakistan capable of handling the world's largest passenger airliner airbus a380.cati is accredited by the international civil aviation organization (icao) and is member of icao trainair programme.the institute was established in 1982 to fulfill training requirement of pakistan civil aviation authority and that of the fellow countries of the region.the civil aviation training institute provides training in the disciplines of: air traffic services electronics engineering communication operations aviation management & administration rescue and fire fighting services electromechanical engineering == fake licenses scandal == ghulam sarwar khan addressed pakistan's national assembly stating 262 pilots in the country 'did not take the exam themselves' and had paid someone else to sit it on their behalf, according to cnn, and added 'they don't have flying experience'.this accounts for 30% of pakistani civilian pilots not capable of flying commercial aircraft.the investigation was the preliminary report into a plane crash that killed 97 people in the southern city of karachi on 22 may.on 30 june, the european union aviation safety agency (easa) revoked pia's 'third part authorisation', subsequently banning pia from flying in european airspace for 6 months from the following day, following multiple safety failings.the new division would be called airport services of pakistan (asp). | pakistan civil aviation authority | location | jinnah international airport | pcaa is a member state of the international civil aviation organization.nearly all 44 civilian airports in pakistan are owned and operated by the pcaa.pia flight 688 on 10 july 2006 airblue flight 202 on 28 july 2010 js air flight 201 on 5 november 2010 bhoja air flight 213 on 20 april 2012 pia flight 661 on 7 december 2016 pia flight 8303 on 22 may 2020 (investigation ongoing) == recognition == according to service performance survey (sps), a recent survey conducted by singapore airlines, the allama iqbal international airport in lahore is ranked the world's leading airport in terms of service performance out of 18 airports from around the world, including dubai airport, cape town airport, mumbai airport and campbeltown airport (uk) for its good terminal services and effective management.islamabad international airport is the first and only airport in pakistan capable of handling the world's largest passenger airliner airbus a380.cati is accredited by the international civil aviation organization (icao) and is member of icao trainair programme.the new division would be called airport services of pakistan (asp). |
spyridon-adonis georgiadis (greek: σπυρίδων-άδωνις γεωργιάδης; born 6 november 1972), better known as adonis georgiadis, is a greek right-wing populist politician, telemarketer and publisher.a former member of the popular orthodox rally, he currently is the vice-president of new democracy who served as minister for development and investment in the cabinet of kyriakos mitsotakis from 2019 to 2023.he previously served as deputy minister for development, competitiveness and shipping in the cabinet of lucas papademos from 2011 to 2012, and minister for health in the cabinet of antonis samaras from 2013 to 2014.he graduated with a bachelor of arts in history from the department of history and archaeology of the school of philosophy of the university of athens.from december 2003 until august 2007 he served as the spokesman for the popular orthodox rally.georgiadis ran for the office of the prefect of athens in the 2006 elections and on september 16, 2007, was elected a member of the greek parliament.he was re-elected on october 4, 2009, for athens β.in november 2010 he was laos' candidate peripheral governor for attica at the municipal & prefectural elections.on 11 november 2011, georgiadis was appointed deputy minister for development, competitiveness and shipping in the coalition government of lucas papademos.he resigned on february 11, 2012.on february 13, he was crossed out of the parliamentary team of laos due to voting in favor of the second economic adjustment programme for greece, against the party line.on 17 february 2012 georgiadis joined new democracy, having first given up his parliamentary seat to laos.he has since been elected a member of parliament, representing athens b, in the may 2012, june 2012 , january 2015 (13.796 votes) and july 2019 (29.461 votes) elections.he will run again for office in the may 2023 elections.he was appointed minister for health from june 2013 and served until june 2014.in september 2014 georgiadis was appointed parliamentary spokesman for new democracy.in the elections of january 2015 he was elected in the 2nd district of athens with 70.853 votes and he was reelected in the september elections.he was one of the four candidates in the 2015–16 new democracy leadership election.he campaigned for liberal reforms, tax cuts and cut of public spending and for an ideological battle with the left, which he considers that it has an ideological hegemony.in the first round he got 11.40% (46,065 votes) and finished fourth out of four.in the second round he supported kyriakos mitsotakis, who won the elections and became new president of new democracy.on 18 january, he was appointed as one of the two vice-presidents of the party.on his daily programme ellinon egersis (greek uprising; greek: ελλήνων έγερσις) on teleasty, along with his brother leonidas he commented on current affairs, and advertised books of mainly historical and philological interest, both from his family publishing house ekdoseis georgiadi and other greek publishers.he also publishes the magazine elliniki agogi (greek upbringing; greek: ελληνική αγωγή), which covers issues of national and historical interest.an organization under the same name of elliniki agogi runs lessons of the ancient greek language.in a 2015 tv show discussing his book, he claimed that 'homosexuality did not exist in ancient greece'.he had also previously written a guide to ancient greek coins.he has also written the historical novel theodora phranza: or, the fall of constantinople.greek journalist tasos kostopoulos has claimed that this book is the product of plagiarism of a 19th-century english book by john mason neale.moreover, according to kostopoulos, georgiadis added some characters to the english original, including bartholomew, a jewish advisor to the sultan mehmet. | adonis georgiadis | almamater | national and kapodistrian university of athens | spyridon-adonis georgiadis (greek: σπυρίδων-άδωνις γεωργιάδης; born 6 november 1972), better known as adonis georgiadis, is a greek right-wing populist politician, telemarketer and publisher.georgiadis ran for the office of the prefect of athens in the 2006 elections and on september 16, 2007, was elected a member of the greek parliament.on 11 november 2011, georgiadis was appointed deputy minister for development, competitiveness and shipping in the coalition government of lucas papademos. |
the delaware north building is a mixed-use development in buffalo, new york.the 12-story, 330,000-square-foot mixed-use building features class a office space, a 120-room westin hotel, ground level retail, a 7,000-square-foot outdoor courtyard, and an adjacent structured parking ramp.delaware north's world headquarters anchors the building.the new building replicates the iconic curved façade of the old, using terracotta features of the original structure.the building features 193,000 sq ft of class a office space on the sixth through 12th floors, a 116-room hotel occupying 104,000 sq ft, 18,000 sq ft of retail space, and indoor parking for 593 vehicles in a five-level attached parking ramp.the building's 2,600-square-foot lobby features the largest living green wall in western new york, a 22 ft × 21 ft expanse of plants providing beauty, improving indoor air quality, and reducing energy use.in 2019, the building received a leed silver certification from the u.s. green building council.other tenants include keybank offices and retail branch, ubs financial services, the department of homeland security, the cullen foundation, and osteopathic wellness medicine. | 250 delaware avenue | floorcount | 12 | no related information |
abilene regional airport (iata: abi, icao: kabi, faa lid: abi) is a public airport located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of downtown abilene, in taylor county, texas.the airport is located within the abilene city limits, and is and owned and operated by the city.most operations at the airport are general aviation and military training.abilene regional is currently served by envoy air, operating as american eagle, operating daily embraer regional jet flights to dallas-ft. worth (dfw).in october 2020, united express began daily flights to houston-intercontinental, operated by skywest airlines.the airline ceased all flights to the airport in october 2021, citing staffing issues.allegiant airlines operated twice-weekly flights to las vegas (las) with mcdonnell douglas md-80 jetliners in 2006–07 before ceasing all service to abilene.charter air carriers such as sun country airlines continue to operate flights on an occasional basis from abi to las vegas with mainline jet aircraft such as the boeing 737.air freight service to abilene is provided primarily by subcontractors.the airport was formerly served by major carriers; ups and usps now primarily truck their overnight packages in from dallas-fort worth, and most abilene-bound fedex express shipments are sent through lubbock.native air (formerly southwest medevac) housed an emergency medical helicopter and crew at the airport for about 10 years, but closed the base in 2014.the city's remaining emergency medical helicopter service is provided by air evac lifeteam, with its aircraft and crew stationed at hendrick medical center.abilene regional is also home to eagle aviation services, inc., which is a heavy-maintenance base for all american eagle aircraft.basically every plane in the airline's fleet is maintained at abi.the airport grounds also acted as an aircraft boneyard for american eagle, which stored around 20 retired saab 340 turboprop aircraft which remain in the airline's livery.american eagle replaced these propjets with embraer regional jets.texas state technical college provides aviation maintenance training at its on-field hangar base.american's 12-passenger curtiss condors had sleeper berths and flew dallas love field - ft. worth - abilene - big spring, tx - el paso - douglas, az - tucson - phoenix - los angeles.in the 1940s american's douglas dc-3s flew dallas love field - abilene - big spring - el paso - tucson - phoenix - san diego - los angeles.american left abilene in 1949 and would not return until american eagle service began in the 1980s.starting in the 1940s pioneer airlines douglas dc-3s and martin 2-0-2s flew to dallas love field, houston hobby airport, albuquerque, fort worth, amarillo, lubbock and other cities in texas and new mexico.pioneer was merged into continental airlines in 1955; continental dc-3s flew to cities served by pioneer and added direct service to san antonio.in 1958-59 continental served abilene with the convair 340, convair 440, and the four engine vickers viscount.in 1959 viscounts flew direct to dallas love field and albuquerque.continental left abilene in 1963, replaced by trans-texas airways (tta).continental would not return, but continental connection colgan air saab 340s eventually began flying abilene to houston intercontinental airport; that ended in 2008.trans-texas dc-3s, convair 240s, and convair 600s flew from abilene to dallas love field and other cities in texas and new mexico.trans-texas began the first jet service, douglas dc-9-10s by 1968.tta flew nonstop to austin and lubbock and direct to albuquerque, amarillo, houston hobby airport, san antonio and santa fe.most flights were convair 600s but some dc-9s flew via dallas direct to austin and houston.trans-texas airways changed its name to texas international (ti) and continued dc-9 and convair 600 flights at abilene. | abilene regional airport | cityserved | abilene texas <tsp> abilene texas | ispartof | taylor county texas | abilene regional airport (iata: abi, icao: kabi, faa lid: abi) is a public airport located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of downtown abilene, in taylor county, texas.the airport is located within the abilene city limits, and is and owned and operated by the city.most operations at the airport are general aviation and military training.abilene regional is currently served by envoy air, operating as american eagle, operating daily embraer regional jet flights to dallas-ft. worth (dfw).the airline ceased all flights to the airport in october 2021, citing staffing issues.allegiant airlines operated twice-weekly flights to las vegas (las) with mcdonnell douglas md-80 jetliners in 2006–07 before ceasing all service to abilene.air freight service to abilene is provided primarily by subcontractors.the airport was formerly served by major carriers; ups and usps now primarily truck their overnight packages in from dallas-fort worth, and most abilene-bound fedex express shipments are sent through lubbock.abilene regional is also home to eagle aviation services, inc., which is a heavy-maintenance base for all american eagle aircraft.texas state technical college provides aviation maintenance training at its on-field hangar base.american's 12-passenger curtiss condors had sleeper berths and flew dallas love field - ft. worth - abilene - big spring, tx - el paso - douglas, az - tucson - phoenix - los angeles.in the 1940s american's douglas dc-3s flew dallas love field - abilene - big spring - el paso - tucson - phoenix - san diego - los angeles.american left abilene in 1949 and would not return until american eagle service began in the 1980s.starting in the 1940s pioneer airlines douglas dc-3s and martin 2-0-2s flew to dallas love field, houston hobby airport, albuquerque, fort worth, amarillo, lubbock and other cities in texas and new mexico.in 1958-59 continental served abilene with the convair 340, convair 440, and the four engine vickers viscount.continental left abilene in 1963, replaced by trans-texas airways (tta).continental would not return, but continental connection colgan air saab 340s eventually began flying abilene to houston intercontinental airport; that ended in 2008.trans-texas dc-3s, convair 240s, and convair 600s flew from abilene to dallas love field and other cities in texas and new mexico.trans-texas began the first jet service, douglas dc-9-10s by 1968.trans-texas airways changed its name to texas international (ti) and continued dc-9 and convair 600 flights at abilene. |
pakistan civil aviation authority (pcaa) (urdu: ادارہ شہری ہوابازی پاکستان) is a state-owned autonomous body under the administrative control of the secretary to the government of pakistan for aviation, which oversees and regulates all aspects of civil aviation in pakistan.pcaa's head office is situated in terminal-1 of jinnah international airport in karachi.pcaa is a member state of the international civil aviation organization.nearly all 44 civilian airports in pakistan are owned and operated by the pcaa.in this role, the aaib investigates and reports on aviation accidents and incidents.the investigation board is based in rawalpindi near benazir bhutto international airport (bbiap).it has one regional office located in karachi near jinnah international airport (jiap).the core functions of pcaa are, therefore, 'regulatory', 'air navigation services' and 'airport services'.these core functions are fully supported by various corporate functions of the organization.karachi flight information region lahore flight information region == air crash investigations == the aircraft accident investigation board held following the air crash investigations on direction of the federal government of pakistan.pia flight 688 on 10 july 2006 airblue flight 202 on 28 july 2010 js air flight 201 on 5 november 2010 bhoja air flight 213 on 20 april 2012 pia flight 661 on 7 december 2016 pia flight 8303 on 22 may 2020 (investigation ongoing) == recognition == according to service performance survey (sps), a recent survey conducted by singapore airlines, the allama iqbal international airport in lahore is ranked the world's leading airport in terms of service performance out of 18 airports from around the world, including dubai airport, cape town airport, mumbai airport and campbeltown airport (uk) for its good terminal services and effective management.islamabad international airport is the first and only airport in pakistan capable of handling the world's largest passenger airliner airbus a380.cati is accredited by the international civil aviation organization (icao) and is member of icao trainair programme.the institute was established in 1982 to fulfill training requirement of pakistan civil aviation authority and that of the fellow countries of the region.the civil aviation training institute provides training in the disciplines of: air traffic services electronics engineering communication operations aviation management & administration rescue and fire fighting services electromechanical engineering == fake licenses scandal == ghulam sarwar khan addressed pakistan's national assembly stating 262 pilots in the country 'did not take the exam themselves' and had paid someone else to sit it on their behalf, according to cnn, and added 'they don't have flying experience'.this accounts for 30% of pakistani civilian pilots not capable of flying commercial aircraft.the investigation was the preliminary report into a plane crash that killed 97 people in the southern city of karachi on 22 may.on 30 june, the european union aviation safety agency (easa) revoked pia's 'third part authorisation', subsequently banning pia from flying in european airspace for 6 months from the following day, following multiple safety failings.the new division would be called airport services of pakistan (asp). | pakistan civil aviation authority | location | jinnah international airport | pcaa is a member state of the international civil aviation organization.nearly all 44 civilian airports in pakistan are owned and operated by the pcaa.pia flight 688 on 10 july 2006 airblue flight 202 on 28 july 2010 js air flight 201 on 5 november 2010 bhoja air flight 213 on 20 april 2012 pia flight 661 on 7 december 2016 pia flight 8303 on 22 may 2020 (investigation ongoing) == recognition == according to service performance survey (sps), a recent survey conducted by singapore airlines, the allama iqbal international airport in lahore is ranked the world's leading airport in terms of service performance out of 18 airports from around the world, including dubai airport, cape town airport, mumbai airport and campbeltown airport (uk) for its good terminal services and effective management.islamabad international airport is the first and only airport in pakistan capable of handling the world's largest passenger airliner airbus a380.cati is accredited by the international civil aviation organization (icao) and is member of icao trainair programme.the new division would be called airport services of pakistan (asp). |
the delaware north building is a mixed-use development in buffalo, new york.the 12-story, 330,000-square-foot mixed-use building features class a office space, a 120-room westin hotel, ground level retail, a 7,000-square-foot outdoor courtyard, and an adjacent structured parking ramp.delaware north's world headquarters anchors the building.the new building replicates the iconic curved façade of the old, using terracotta features of the original structure.the building features 193,000 sq ft of class a office space on the sixth through 12th floors, a 116-room hotel occupying 104,000 sq ft, 18,000 sq ft of retail space, and indoor parking for 593 vehicles in a five-level attached parking ramp.the building's 2,600-square-foot lobby features the largest living green wall in western new york, a 22 ft × 21 ft expanse of plants providing beauty, improving indoor air quality, and reducing energy use.in 2019, the building received a leed silver certification from the u.s. green building council.other tenants include keybank offices and retail branch, ubs financial services, the department of homeland security, the cullen foundation, and osteopathic wellness medicine. | 250 delaware avenue | floorcount | 12 | no related information |
spyridon-adonis georgiadis (greek: σπυρίδων-άδωνις γεωργιάδης; born 6 november 1972), better known as adonis georgiadis, is a greek right-wing populist politician, telemarketer and publisher.a former member of the popular orthodox rally, he currently is the vice-president of new democracy who served as minister for development and investment in the cabinet of kyriakos mitsotakis from 2019 to 2023.he previously served as deputy minister for development, competitiveness and shipping in the cabinet of lucas papademos from 2011 to 2012, and minister for health in the cabinet of antonis samaras from 2013 to 2014.he graduated with a bachelor of arts in history from the department of history and archaeology of the school of philosophy of the university of athens.from december 2003 until august 2007 he served as the spokesman for the popular orthodox rally.georgiadis ran for the office of the prefect of athens in the 2006 elections and on september 16, 2007, was elected a member of the greek parliament.he was re-elected on october 4, 2009, for athens β.in november 2010 he was laos' candidate peripheral governor for attica at the municipal & prefectural elections.on 11 november 2011, georgiadis was appointed deputy minister for development, competitiveness and shipping in the coalition government of lucas papademos.he resigned on february 11, 2012.on february 13, he was crossed out of the parliamentary team of laos due to voting in favor of the second economic adjustment programme for greece, against the party line.on 17 february 2012 georgiadis joined new democracy, having first given up his parliamentary seat to laos.he has since been elected a member of parliament, representing athens b, in the may 2012, june 2012 , january 2015 (13.796 votes) and july 2019 (29.461 votes) elections.he will run again for office in the may 2023 elections.he was appointed minister for health from june 2013 and served until june 2014.in september 2014 georgiadis was appointed parliamentary spokesman for new democracy.in the elections of january 2015 he was elected in the 2nd district of athens with 70.853 votes and he was reelected in the september elections.he was one of the four candidates in the 2015–16 new democracy leadership election.he campaigned for liberal reforms, tax cuts and cut of public spending and for an ideological battle with the left, which he considers that it has an ideological hegemony.in the first round he got 11.40% (46,065 votes) and finished fourth out of four.in the second round he supported kyriakos mitsotakis, who won the elections and became new president of new democracy.on 18 january, he was appointed as one of the two vice-presidents of the party.on his daily programme ellinon egersis (greek uprising; greek: ελλήνων έγερσις) on teleasty, along with his brother leonidas he commented on current affairs, and advertised books of mainly historical and philological interest, both from his family publishing house ekdoseis georgiadi and other greek publishers.he also publishes the magazine elliniki agogi (greek upbringing; greek: ελληνική αγωγή), which covers issues of national and historical interest.an organization under the same name of elliniki agogi runs lessons of the ancient greek language.in a 2015 tv show discussing his book, he claimed that 'homosexuality did not exist in ancient greece'.he had also previously written a guide to ancient greek coins.he has also written the historical novel theodora phranza: or, the fall of constantinople.greek journalist tasos kostopoulos has claimed that this book is the product of plagiarism of a 19th-century english book by john mason neale.moreover, according to kostopoulos, georgiadis added some characters to the english original, including bartholomew, a jewish advisor to the sultan mehmet. | workaholism | aroynted | refrying | no related information |
abilene regional airport (iata: abi, icao: kabi, faa lid: abi) is a public airport located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of downtown abilene, in taylor county, texas.the airport is located within the abilene city limits, and is and owned and operated by the city.most operations at the airport are general aviation and military training.abilene regional is currently served by envoy air, operating as american eagle, operating daily embraer regional jet flights to dallas-ft. worth (dfw).in october 2020, united express began daily flights to houston-intercontinental, operated by skywest airlines.the airline ceased all flights to the airport in october 2021, citing staffing issues.allegiant airlines operated twice-weekly flights to las vegas (las) with mcdonnell douglas md-80 jetliners in 2006–07 before ceasing all service to abilene.charter air carriers such as sun country airlines continue to operate flights on an occasional basis from abi to las vegas with mainline jet aircraft such as the boeing 737.air freight service to abilene is provided primarily by subcontractors.the airport was formerly served by major carriers; ups and usps now primarily truck their overnight packages in from dallas-fort worth, and most abilene-bound fedex express shipments are sent through lubbock.native air (formerly southwest medevac) housed an emergency medical helicopter and crew at the airport for about 10 years, but closed the base in 2014.the city's remaining emergency medical helicopter service is provided by air evac lifeteam, with its aircraft and crew stationed at hendrick medical center.abilene regional is also home to eagle aviation services, inc., which is a heavy-maintenance base for all american eagle aircraft.basically every plane in the airline's fleet is maintained at abi.the airport grounds also acted as an aircraft boneyard for american eagle, which stored around 20 retired saab 340 turboprop aircraft which remain in the airline's livery.american eagle replaced these propjets with embraer regional jets.texas state technical college provides aviation maintenance training at its on-field hangar base.american's 12-passenger curtiss condors had sleeper berths and flew dallas love field - ft. worth - abilene - big spring, tx - el paso - douglas, az - tucson - phoenix - los angeles.in the 1940s american's douglas dc-3s flew dallas love field - abilene - big spring - el paso - tucson - phoenix - san diego - los angeles.american left abilene in 1949 and would not return until american eagle service began in the 1980s.starting in the 1940s pioneer airlines douglas dc-3s and martin 2-0-2s flew to dallas love field, houston hobby airport, albuquerque, fort worth, amarillo, lubbock and other cities in texas and new mexico.pioneer was merged into continental airlines in 1955; continental dc-3s flew to cities served by pioneer and added direct service to san antonio.in 1958-59 continental served abilene with the convair 340, convair 440, and the four engine vickers viscount.in 1959 viscounts flew direct to dallas love field and albuquerque.continental left abilene in 1963, replaced by trans-texas airways (tta).continental would not return, but continental connection colgan air saab 340s eventually began flying abilene to houston intercontinental airport; that ended in 2008.trans-texas dc-3s, convair 240s, and convair 600s flew from abilene to dallas love field and other cities in texas and new mexico.trans-texas began the first jet service, douglas dc-9-10s by 1968.tta flew nonstop to austin and lubbock and direct to albuquerque, amarillo, houston hobby airport, san antonio and santa fe.most flights were convair 600s but some dc-9s flew via dallas direct to austin and houston.trans-texas airways changed its name to texas international (ti) and continued dc-9 and convair 600 flights at abilene. | abilene regional airport | locationidentifier | abi <tsp> abilene regional airport | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 546 | abilene regional airport (iata: abi, icao: kabi, faa lid: abi) is a public airport located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of downtown abilene, in taylor county, texas.the airport is located within the abilene city limits, and is and owned and operated by the city.most operations at the airport are general aviation and military training.abilene regional is currently served by envoy air, operating as american eagle, operating daily embraer regional jet flights to dallas-ft. worth (dfw).the airline ceased all flights to the airport in october 2021, citing staffing issues.allegiant airlines operated twice-weekly flights to las vegas (las) with mcdonnell douglas md-80 jetliners in 2006–07 before ceasing all service to abilene.air freight service to abilene is provided primarily by subcontractors.the airport was formerly served by major carriers; ups and usps now primarily truck their overnight packages in from dallas-fort worth, and most abilene-bound fedex express shipments are sent through lubbock.abilene regional is also home to eagle aviation services, inc., which is a heavy-maintenance base for all american eagle aircraft.american's 12-passenger curtiss condors had sleeper berths and flew dallas love field - ft. worth - abilene - big spring, tx - el paso - douglas, az - tucson - phoenix - los angeles.in the 1940s american's douglas dc-3s flew dallas love field - abilene - big spring - el paso - tucson - phoenix - san diego - los angeles.american left abilene in 1949 and would not return until american eagle service began in the 1980s.in 1958-59 continental served abilene with the convair 340, convair 440, and the four engine vickers viscount.continental left abilene in 1963, replaced by trans-texas airways (tta).continental would not return, but continental connection colgan air saab 340s eventually began flying abilene to houston intercontinental airport; that ended in 2008.trans-texas dc-3s, convair 240s, and convair 600s flew from abilene to dallas love field and other cities in texas and new mexico.trans-texas airways changed its name to texas international (ti) and continued dc-9 and convair 600 flights at abilene. |
the delaware north building is a mixed-use development in buffalo, new york.the 12-story, 330,000-square-foot mixed-use building features class a office space, a 120-room westin hotel, ground level retail, a 7,000-square-foot outdoor courtyard, and an adjacent structured parking ramp.delaware north's world headquarters anchors the building.the new building replicates the iconic curved façade of the old, using terracotta features of the original structure.the building features 193,000 sq ft of class a office space on the sixth through 12th floors, a 116-room hotel occupying 104,000 sq ft, 18,000 sq ft of retail space, and indoor parking for 593 vehicles in a five-level attached parking ramp.the building's 2,600-square-foot lobby features the largest living green wall in western new york, a 22 ft × 21 ft expanse of plants providing beauty, improving indoor air quality, and reducing energy use.in 2019, the building received a leed silver certification from the u.s. green building council.other tenants include keybank offices and retail branch, ubs financial services, the department of homeland security, the cullen foundation, and osteopathic wellness medicine. | 250 delaware avenue | floorcount | 12 | no related information |
spyridon-adonis georgiadis (greek: σπυρίδων-άδωνις γεωργιάδης; born 6 november 1972), better known as adonis georgiadis, is a greek right-wing populist politician, telemarketer and publisher.a former member of the popular orthodox rally, he currently is the vice-president of new democracy who served as minister for development and investment in the cabinet of kyriakos mitsotakis from 2019 to 2023.he previously served as deputy minister for development, competitiveness and shipping in the cabinet of lucas papademos from 2011 to 2012, and minister for health in the cabinet of antonis samaras from 2013 to 2014.he graduated with a bachelor of arts in history from the department of history and archaeology of the school of philosophy of the university of athens.from december 2003 until august 2007 he served as the spokesman for the popular orthodox rally.georgiadis ran for the office of the prefect of athens in the 2006 elections and on september 16, 2007, was elected a member of the greek parliament.he was re-elected on october 4, 2009, for athens β.in november 2010 he was laos' candidate peripheral governor for attica at the municipal & prefectural elections.on 11 november 2011, georgiadis was appointed deputy minister for development, competitiveness and shipping in the coalition government of lucas papademos.he resigned on february 11, 2012.on february 13, he was crossed out of the parliamentary team of laos due to voting in favor of the second economic adjustment programme for greece, against the party line.on 17 february 2012 georgiadis joined new democracy, having first given up his parliamentary seat to laos.he has since been elected a member of parliament, representing athens b, in the may 2012, june 2012 , january 2015 (13.796 votes) and july 2019 (29.461 votes) elections.he will run again for office in the may 2023 elections.he was appointed minister for health from june 2013 and served until june 2014.in september 2014 georgiadis was appointed parliamentary spokesman for new democracy.in the elections of january 2015 he was elected in the 2nd district of athens with 70.853 votes and he was reelected in the september elections.he was one of the four candidates in the 2015–16 new democracy leadership election.he campaigned for liberal reforms, tax cuts and cut of public spending and for an ideological battle with the left, which he considers that it has an ideological hegemony.in the first round he got 11.40% (46,065 votes) and finished fourth out of four.in the second round he supported kyriakos mitsotakis, who won the elections and became new president of new democracy.on 18 january, he was appointed as one of the two vice-presidents of the party.on his daily programme ellinon egersis (greek uprising; greek: ελλήνων έγερσις) on teleasty, along with his brother leonidas he commented on current affairs, and advertised books of mainly historical and philological interest, both from his family publishing house ekdoseis georgiadi and other greek publishers.he also publishes the magazine elliniki agogi (greek upbringing; greek: ελληνική αγωγή), which covers issues of national and historical interest.an organization under the same name of elliniki agogi runs lessons of the ancient greek language.in a 2015 tv show discussing his book, he claimed that 'homosexuality did not exist in ancient greece'.he had also previously written a guide to ancient greek coins.he has also written the historical novel theodora phranza: or, the fall of constantinople.greek journalist tasos kostopoulos has claimed that this book is the product of plagiarism of a 19th-century english book by john mason neale.moreover, according to kostopoulos, georgiadis added some characters to the english original, including bartholomew, a jewish advisor to the sultan mehmet. | adonis georgiadis | birthplace | greece | on february 13, he was crossed out of the parliamentary team of laos due to voting in favor of the second economic adjustment programme for greece, against the party line.on 17 february 2012 georgiadis joined new democracy, having first given up his parliamentary seat to laos. |
paracuellos del jarama is a small town and municipality in the community of madrid, spain.it is located northeast from madrid and very close to madrid-barajas airport.the etymology of the name is unclear.in 1936, it (along with torrejón de ardoz) was the site of the paracuellos massacres.40.55°n 3.51667°w / 40.55; -3.51667 == transport == === urban lines === line 1: altos de jarama urbanization - miramadridline 2: picón del cura - los berrocales urbanizationline 3: industrial estate - c.c.san fernando === interurban lines === 210: san sebastián de los reyes (infanta sofía hospital) - paracuellos del jarama211: madrid (canillejas) - paracuellos del jarama212: madrid (canillejas) - paracuellos del jarama (miramadrid)213: madrid (canillejas) - belvis215: torrejón de ardoz - paracuellos del jarama256: madrid (canillejas) - daganzo de arriba - valdeavero263: madrid (barajas) - cobeña - algete == references == | paracuellos de jarama | country | spain | paracuellos del jarama is a small town and municipality in the community of madrid, spain. |
the delaware north building is a mixed-use development in buffalo, new york.the 12-story, 330,000-square-foot mixed-use building features class a office space, a 120-room westin hotel, ground level retail, a 7,000-square-foot outdoor courtyard, and an adjacent structured parking ramp.delaware north's world headquarters anchors the building.the new building replicates the iconic curved façade of the old, using terracotta features of the original structure.the building features 193,000 sq ft of class a office space on the sixth through 12th floors, a 116-room hotel occupying 104,000 sq ft, 18,000 sq ft of retail space, and indoor parking for 593 vehicles in a five-level attached parking ramp.the building's 2,600-square-foot lobby features the largest living green wall in western new york, a 22 ft × 21 ft expanse of plants providing beauty, improving indoor air quality, and reducing energy use.in 2019, the building received a leed silver certification from the u.s. green building council.other tenants include keybank offices and retail branch, ubs financial services, the department of homeland security, the cullen foundation, and osteopathic wellness medicine. | 250 delaware avenue | location | buffalo new york city | the delaware north building is a mixed-use development in buffalo, new york. |
abilene regional airport (iata: abi, icao: kabi, faa lid: abi) is a public airport located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of downtown abilene, in taylor county, texas.the airport is located within the abilene city limits, and is and owned and operated by the city.most operations at the airport are general aviation and military training.abilene regional is currently served by envoy air, operating as american eagle, operating daily embraer regional jet flights to dallas-ft. worth (dfw).in october 2020, united express began daily flights to houston-intercontinental, operated by skywest airlines.the airline ceased all flights to the airport in october 2021, citing staffing issues.allegiant airlines operated twice-weekly flights to las vegas (las) with mcdonnell douglas md-80 jetliners in 2006–07 before ceasing all service to abilene.charter air carriers such as sun country airlines continue to operate flights on an occasional basis from abi to las vegas with mainline jet aircraft such as the boeing 737.air freight service to abilene is provided primarily by subcontractors.the airport was formerly served by major carriers; ups and usps now primarily truck their overnight packages in from dallas-fort worth, and most abilene-bound fedex express shipments are sent through lubbock.native air (formerly southwest medevac) housed an emergency medical helicopter and crew at the airport for about 10 years, but closed the base in 2014.the city's remaining emergency medical helicopter service is provided by air evac lifeteam, with its aircraft and crew stationed at hendrick medical center.abilene regional is also home to eagle aviation services, inc., which is a heavy-maintenance base for all american eagle aircraft.basically every plane in the airline's fleet is maintained at abi.the airport grounds also acted as an aircraft boneyard for american eagle, which stored around 20 retired saab 340 turboprop aircraft which remain in the airline's livery.american eagle replaced these propjets with embraer regional jets.texas state technical college provides aviation maintenance training at its on-field hangar base.american's 12-passenger curtiss condors had sleeper berths and flew dallas love field - ft. worth - abilene - big spring, tx - el paso - douglas, az - tucson - phoenix - los angeles.in the 1940s american's douglas dc-3s flew dallas love field - abilene - big spring - el paso - tucson - phoenix - san diego - los angeles.american left abilene in 1949 and would not return until american eagle service began in the 1980s.starting in the 1940s pioneer airlines douglas dc-3s and martin 2-0-2s flew to dallas love field, houston hobby airport, albuquerque, fort worth, amarillo, lubbock and other cities in texas and new mexico.pioneer was merged into continental airlines in 1955; continental dc-3s flew to cities served by pioneer and added direct service to san antonio.in 1958-59 continental served abilene with the convair 340, convair 440, and the four engine vickers viscount.in 1959 viscounts flew direct to dallas love field and albuquerque.continental left abilene in 1963, replaced by trans-texas airways (tta).continental would not return, but continental connection colgan air saab 340s eventually began flying abilene to houston intercontinental airport; that ended in 2008.trans-texas dc-3s, convair 240s, and convair 600s flew from abilene to dallas love field and other cities in texas and new mexico.trans-texas began the first jet service, douglas dc-9-10s by 1968.tta flew nonstop to austin and lubbock and direct to albuquerque, amarillo, houston hobby airport, san antonio and santa fe.most flights were convair 600s but some dc-9s flew via dallas direct to austin and houston.trans-texas airways changed its name to texas international (ti) and continued dc-9 and convair 600 flights at abilene. | sledgehammer | engraining | bemotto | no related information |
spyridon-adonis georgiadis (greek: σπυρίδων-άδωνις γεωργιάδης; born 6 november 1972), better known as adonis georgiadis, is a greek right-wing populist politician, telemarketer and publisher.a former member of the popular orthodox rally, he currently is the vice-president of new democracy who served as minister for development and investment in the cabinet of kyriakos mitsotakis from 2019 to 2023.he previously served as deputy minister for development, competitiveness and shipping in the cabinet of lucas papademos from 2011 to 2012, and minister for health in the cabinet of antonis samaras from 2013 to 2014.he graduated with a bachelor of arts in history from the department of history and archaeology of the school of philosophy of the university of athens.from december 2003 until august 2007 he served as the spokesman for the popular orthodox rally.georgiadis ran for the office of the prefect of athens in the 2006 elections and on september 16, 2007, was elected a member of the greek parliament.he was re-elected on october 4, 2009, for athens β.in november 2010 he was laos' candidate peripheral governor for attica at the municipal & prefectural elections.on 11 november 2011, georgiadis was appointed deputy minister for development, competitiveness and shipping in the coalition government of lucas papademos.he resigned on february 11, 2012.on february 13, he was crossed out of the parliamentary team of laos due to voting in favor of the second economic adjustment programme for greece, against the party line.on 17 february 2012 georgiadis joined new democracy, having first given up his parliamentary seat to laos.he has since been elected a member of parliament, representing athens b, in the may 2012, june 2012 , january 2015 (13.796 votes) and july 2019 (29.461 votes) elections.he will run again for office in the may 2023 elections.he was appointed minister for health from june 2013 and served until june 2014.in september 2014 georgiadis was appointed parliamentary spokesman for new democracy.in the elections of january 2015 he was elected in the 2nd district of athens with 70.853 votes and he was reelected in the september elections.he was one of the four candidates in the 2015–16 new democracy leadership election.he campaigned for liberal reforms, tax cuts and cut of public spending and for an ideological battle with the left, which he considers that it has an ideological hegemony.in the first round he got 11.40% (46,065 votes) and finished fourth out of four.in the second round he supported kyriakos mitsotakis, who won the elections and became new president of new democracy.on 18 january, he was appointed as one of the two vice-presidents of the party.on his daily programme ellinon egersis (greek uprising; greek: ελλήνων έγερσις) on teleasty, along with his brother leonidas he commented on current affairs, and advertised books of mainly historical and philological interest, both from his family publishing house ekdoseis georgiadi and other greek publishers.he also publishes the magazine elliniki agogi (greek upbringing; greek: ελληνική αγωγή), which covers issues of national and historical interest.an organization under the same name of elliniki agogi runs lessons of the ancient greek language.in a 2015 tv show discussing his book, he claimed that 'homosexuality did not exist in ancient greece'.he had also previously written a guide to ancient greek coins.he has also written the historical novel theodora phranza: or, the fall of constantinople.greek journalist tasos kostopoulos has claimed that this book is the product of plagiarism of a 19th-century english book by john mason neale.moreover, according to kostopoulos, georgiadis added some characters to the english original, including bartholomew, a jewish advisor to the sultan mehmet. | adonis georgiadis | office workedat workedas | deputy parliamentary spokesman of popular orthodox rally | on 11 november 2011, georgiadis was appointed deputy minister for development, competitiveness and shipping in the coalition government of lucas papademos.on february 13, he was crossed out of the parliamentary team of laos due to voting in favor of the second economic adjustment programme for greece, against the party line.on 17 february 2012 georgiadis joined new democracy, having first given up his parliamentary seat to laos.in september 2014 georgiadis was appointed parliamentary spokesman for new democracy. |
abilene regional airport (iata: abi, icao: kabi, faa lid: abi) is a public airport located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of downtown abilene, in taylor county, texas.the airport is located within the abilene city limits, and is and owned and operated by the city.most operations at the airport are general aviation and military training.abilene regional is currently served by envoy air, operating as american eagle, operating daily embraer regional jet flights to dallas-ft. worth (dfw).in october 2020, united express began daily flights to houston-intercontinental, operated by skywest airlines.the airline ceased all flights to the airport in october 2021, citing staffing issues.allegiant airlines operated twice-weekly flights to las vegas (las) with mcdonnell douglas md-80 jetliners in 2006–07 before ceasing all service to abilene.charter air carriers such as sun country airlines continue to operate flights on an occasional basis from abi to las vegas with mainline jet aircraft such as the boeing 737.air freight service to abilene is provided primarily by subcontractors.the airport was formerly served by major carriers; ups and usps now primarily truck their overnight packages in from dallas-fort worth, and most abilene-bound fedex express shipments are sent through lubbock.native air (formerly southwest medevac) housed an emergency medical helicopter and crew at the airport for about 10 years, but closed the base in 2014.the city's remaining emergency medical helicopter service is provided by air evac lifeteam, with its aircraft and crew stationed at hendrick medical center.abilene regional is also home to eagle aviation services, inc., which is a heavy-maintenance base for all american eagle aircraft.basically every plane in the airline's fleet is maintained at abi.the airport grounds also acted as an aircraft boneyard for american eagle, which stored around 20 retired saab 340 turboprop aircraft which remain in the airline's livery.american eagle replaced these propjets with embraer regional jets.texas state technical college provides aviation maintenance training at its on-field hangar base.american's 12-passenger curtiss condors had sleeper berths and flew dallas love field - ft. worth - abilene - big spring, tx - el paso - douglas, az - tucson - phoenix - los angeles.in the 1940s american's douglas dc-3s flew dallas love field - abilene - big spring - el paso - tucson - phoenix - san diego - los angeles.american left abilene in 1949 and would not return until american eagle service began in the 1980s.starting in the 1940s pioneer airlines douglas dc-3s and martin 2-0-2s flew to dallas love field, houston hobby airport, albuquerque, fort worth, amarillo, lubbock and other cities in texas and new mexico.pioneer was merged into continental airlines in 1955; continental dc-3s flew to cities served by pioneer and added direct service to san antonio.in 1958-59 continental served abilene with the convair 340, convair 440, and the four engine vickers viscount.in 1959 viscounts flew direct to dallas love field and albuquerque.continental left abilene in 1963, replaced by trans-texas airways (tta).continental would not return, but continental connection colgan air saab 340s eventually began flying abilene to houston intercontinental airport; that ended in 2008.trans-texas dc-3s, convair 240s, and convair 600s flew from abilene to dallas love field and other cities in texas and new mexico.trans-texas began the first jet service, douglas dc-9-10s by 1968.tta flew nonstop to austin and lubbock and direct to albuquerque, amarillo, houston hobby airport, san antonio and santa fe.most flights were convair 600s but some dc-9s flew via dallas direct to austin and houston.trans-texas airways changed its name to texas international (ti) and continued dc-9 and convair 600 flights at abilene. | abilene regional airport | locationidentifier | abi <tsp> abilene regional airport | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 546 | abilene regional airport (iata: abi, icao: kabi, faa lid: abi) is a public airport located approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) southeast of downtown abilene, in taylor county, texas.the airport is located within the abilene city limits, and is and owned and operated by the city.most operations at the airport are general aviation and military training.abilene regional is currently served by envoy air, operating as american eagle, operating daily embraer regional jet flights to dallas-ft. worth (dfw).the airline ceased all flights to the airport in october 2021, citing staffing issues.allegiant airlines operated twice-weekly flights to las vegas (las) with mcdonnell douglas md-80 jetliners in 2006–07 before ceasing all service to abilene.air freight service to abilene is provided primarily by subcontractors.the airport was formerly served by major carriers; ups and usps now primarily truck their overnight packages in from dallas-fort worth, and most abilene-bound fedex express shipments are sent through lubbock.abilene regional is also home to eagle aviation services, inc., which is a heavy-maintenance base for all american eagle aircraft.american's 12-passenger curtiss condors had sleeper berths and flew dallas love field - ft. worth - abilene - big spring, tx - el paso - douglas, az - tucson - phoenix - los angeles.in the 1940s american's douglas dc-3s flew dallas love field - abilene - big spring - el paso - tucson - phoenix - san diego - los angeles.american left abilene in 1949 and would not return until american eagle service began in the 1980s.in 1958-59 continental served abilene with the convair 340, convair 440, and the four engine vickers viscount.continental left abilene in 1963, replaced by trans-texas airways (tta).continental would not return, but continental connection colgan air saab 340s eventually began flying abilene to houston intercontinental airport; that ended in 2008.trans-texas dc-3s, convair 240s, and convair 600s flew from abilene to dallas love field and other cities in texas and new mexico.trans-texas airways changed its name to texas international (ti) and continued dc-9 and convair 600 flights at abilene. |
the delaware north building is a mixed-use development in buffalo, new york.the 12-story, 330,000-square-foot mixed-use building features class a office space, a 120-room westin hotel, ground level retail, a 7,000-square-foot outdoor courtyard, and an adjacent structured parking ramp.delaware north's world headquarters anchors the building.the new building replicates the iconic curved façade of the old, using terracotta features of the original structure.the building features 193,000 sq ft of class a office space on the sixth through 12th floors, a 116-room hotel occupying 104,000 sq ft, 18,000 sq ft of retail space, and indoor parking for 593 vehicles in a five-level attached parking ramp.the building's 2,600-square-foot lobby features the largest living green wall in western new york, a 22 ft × 21 ft expanse of plants providing beauty, improving indoor air quality, and reducing energy use.in 2019, the building received a leed silver certification from the u.s. green building council.other tenants include keybank offices and retail branch, ubs financial services, the department of homeland security, the cullen foundation, and osteopathic wellness medicine. | eggberries | diseasedness | superinfer <tsp> eggberries | noninferable | hypobromite | no related information |
spyridon-adonis georgiadis (greek: σπυρίδων-άδωνις γεωργιάδης; born 6 november 1972), better known as adonis georgiadis, is a greek right-wing populist politician, telemarketer and publisher.a former member of the popular orthodox rally, he currently is the vice-president of new democracy who served as minister for development and investment in the cabinet of kyriakos mitsotakis from 2019 to 2023.he previously served as deputy minister for development, competitiveness and shipping in the cabinet of lucas papademos from 2011 to 2012, and minister for health in the cabinet of antonis samaras from 2013 to 2014.he graduated with a bachelor of arts in history from the department of history and archaeology of the school of philosophy of the university of athens.from december 2003 until august 2007 he served as the spokesman for the popular orthodox rally.georgiadis ran for the office of the prefect of athens in the 2006 elections and on september 16, 2007, was elected a member of the greek parliament.he was re-elected on october 4, 2009, for athens β.in november 2010 he was laos' candidate peripheral governor for attica at the municipal & prefectural elections.on 11 november 2011, georgiadis was appointed deputy minister for development, competitiveness and shipping in the coalition government of lucas papademos.he resigned on february 11, 2012.on february 13, he was crossed out of the parliamentary team of laos due to voting in favor of the second economic adjustment programme for greece, against the party line.on 17 february 2012 georgiadis joined new democracy, having first given up his parliamentary seat to laos.he has since been elected a member of parliament, representing athens b, in the may 2012, june 2012 , january 2015 (13.796 votes) and july 2019 (29.461 votes) elections.he will run again for office in the may 2023 elections.he was appointed minister for health from june 2013 and served until june 2014.in september 2014 georgiadis was appointed parliamentary spokesman for new democracy.in the elections of january 2015 he was elected in the 2nd district of athens with 70.853 votes and he was reelected in the september elections.he was one of the four candidates in the 2015–16 new democracy leadership election.he campaigned for liberal reforms, tax cuts and cut of public spending and for an ideological battle with the left, which he considers that it has an ideological hegemony.in the first round he got 11.40% (46,065 votes) and finished fourth out of four.in the second round he supported kyriakos mitsotakis, who won the elections and became new president of new democracy.on 18 january, he was appointed as one of the two vice-presidents of the party.on his daily programme ellinon egersis (greek uprising; greek: ελλήνων έγερσις) on teleasty, along with his brother leonidas he commented on current affairs, and advertised books of mainly historical and philological interest, both from his family publishing house ekdoseis georgiadi and other greek publishers.he also publishes the magazine elliniki agogi (greek upbringing; greek: ελληνική αγωγή), which covers issues of national and historical interest.an organization under the same name of elliniki agogi runs lessons of the ancient greek language.in a 2015 tv show discussing his book, he claimed that 'homosexuality did not exist in ancient greece'.he had also previously written a guide to ancient greek coins.he has also written the historical novel theodora phranza: or, the fall of constantinople.greek journalist tasos kostopoulos has claimed that this book is the product of plagiarism of a 19th-century english book by john mason neale.moreover, according to kostopoulos, georgiadis added some characters to the english original, including bartholomew, a jewish advisor to the sultan mehmet. | ghorkhar | bewith | coeloma <tsp> ghorkhar | placekick | tiled | no related information |
the delaware north building is a mixed-use development in buffalo, new york.the 12-story, 330,000-square-foot mixed-use building features class a office space, a 120-room westin hotel, ground level retail, a 7,000-square-foot outdoor courtyard, and an adjacent structured parking ramp.delaware north's world headquarters anchors the building.the new building replicates the iconic curved façade of the old, using terracotta features of the original structure.the building features 193,000 sq ft of class a office space on the sixth through 12th floors, a 116-room hotel occupying 104,000 sq ft, 18,000 sq ft of retail space, and indoor parking for 593 vehicles in a five-level attached parking ramp.the building's 2,600-square-foot lobby features the largest living green wall in western new york, a 22 ft × 21 ft expanse of plants providing beauty, improving indoor air quality, and reducing energy use.in 2019, the building received a leed silver certification from the u.s. green building council.other tenants include keybank offices and retail branch, ubs financial services, the department of homeland security, the cullen foundation, and osteopathic wellness medicine. | 250 delaware avenue | location | buffalo new york city | the delaware north building is a mixed-use development in buffalo, new york. |
adirondack regional airport (iata: slk, icao: kslk, faa lid: slk) is a public use airport located four nautical miles (5 mi, 7 km) northwest of the central business district of saranac lake, in franklin county, new york, united states.the airport is owned by the town of harrietstown and is situated in the north-central adirondacks two miles (3 km) from lake clear.it is served by one commercial airline, subsidized by the essential air service program.as per federal aviation administration records, the airport had 4,252 passenger boardings (enplanements) in calendar year 2008, 4,809 enplanements in 2009, and 5,762 in 2010.it is included in the national plan of integrated airport systems for 2011–2015, which categorized it as a non-primary commercial service airport (between 2,500 and 10,000 enplanements per year).their thinking was that such a development would play an important part in the future development of the adirondacks.due to the mountainous nature of the region many thought such a development would not be likely.however, after countless reviews of area maps, a plateau large enough for airport purposes was identified within a few miles of saranac lake village.the planning board's search for an airport site had been prompted by an announcement from washington, d.c., that congress had appropriated funds for the building of a system of airports throughout the country.there was, among other problems, however, one restriction.the land for an airport site, to be acceptable to the federal government, had to be publicly owned.the ideal site which these men had spotted on the map was part of the holdings of the paul smith's electric company.since no other tract of suitable terrain was to be found within a radius of some 40 miles (64 km), the whole effort might have bogged down but for the public-spirited cooperation of the paul smith's electric company which, in the interests of regional development, immediately deeded the 1,200-acre (4.9 km2) tract to the town of harrietstown without cost.with the requirement of public ownership thus complied with, events moved swiftly toward the realization of an airport for the adirondacks.through persistent effort on the part of various citizens, who maintained close contact with washington, d.c., the site was inspected and federal expenditures for construction of a class iii airport were approved.step by step, the town of harrietstown town board and the saranac lake airport commission worked closely with state and federal agencies in the building process.construction of the airfield was completed in 1942.the town of harrietstown issued bonds to augment the available funds and erected a terminal building in 1948 and a 100 by 100-foot (30 m) hangar in 1950.at the time, the airport was rated as one of the best built class iii airports in the country.two commercial airlines, colonial airlines and resort airlines, served the region at that time.airmail service was provided by colonial airlines.the volume of air express business handled by railway express agency increased steadily, as did the number of privately owned aircraft using the field.resort traffic response was immediate and increased steadily.the airport was officially dedicated to the service of the people of the adirondacks on july 10, 1949.since 1960, the town of harrietstown has operated the airport.the saranac lake airport was renamed in 1989 to the adirondack regional airport.commutair, a marketing affiliate of us air, began serving adirondack regional airport in 1991.in 2000, the federal aviation administration cited adirondack regional airport for several violations, including failure to conduct monthly fire-and-rescue training and triennial full-scale emergency exercises, faded markings on the taxiway, cracked pavement on runways and the taxi-way, and broken lights. | kashmiri | fixedly | mucor | no related information |
spyridon-adonis georgiadis (greek: σπυρίδων-άδωνις γεωργιάδης; born 6 november 1972), better known as adonis georgiadis, is a greek right-wing populist politician, telemarketer and publisher.a former member of the popular orthodox rally, he currently is the vice-president of new democracy who served as minister for development and investment in the cabinet of kyriakos mitsotakis from 2019 to 2023.he previously served as deputy minister for development, competitiveness and shipping in the cabinet of lucas papademos from 2011 to 2012, and minister for health in the cabinet of antonis samaras from 2013 to 2014.he graduated with a bachelor of arts in history from the department of history and archaeology of the school of philosophy of the university of athens.from december 2003 until august 2007 he served as the spokesman for the popular orthodox rally.georgiadis ran for the office of the prefect of athens in the 2006 elections and on september 16, 2007, was elected a member of the greek parliament.he was re-elected on october 4, 2009, for athens β.in november 2010 he was laos' candidate peripheral governor for attica at the municipal & prefectural elections.on 11 november 2011, georgiadis was appointed deputy minister for development, competitiveness and shipping in the coalition government of lucas papademos.he resigned on february 11, 2012.on february 13, he was crossed out of the parliamentary team of laos due to voting in favor of the second economic adjustment programme for greece, against the party line.on 17 february 2012 georgiadis joined new democracy, having first given up his parliamentary seat to laos.he has since been elected a member of parliament, representing athens b, in the may 2012, june 2012 , january 2015 (13.796 votes) and july 2019 (29.461 votes) elections.he will run again for office in the may 2023 elections.he was appointed minister for health from june 2013 and served until june 2014.in september 2014 georgiadis was appointed parliamentary spokesman for new democracy.in the elections of january 2015 he was elected in the 2nd district of athens with 70.853 votes and he was reelected in the september elections.he was one of the four candidates in the 2015–16 new democracy leadership election.he campaigned for liberal reforms, tax cuts and cut of public spending and for an ideological battle with the left, which he considers that it has an ideological hegemony.in the first round he got 11.40% (46,065 votes) and finished fourth out of four.in the second round he supported kyriakos mitsotakis, who won the elections and became new president of new democracy.on 18 january, he was appointed as one of the two vice-presidents of the party.on his daily programme ellinon egersis (greek uprising; greek: ελλήνων έγερσις) on teleasty, along with his brother leonidas he commented on current affairs, and advertised books of mainly historical and philological interest, both from his family publishing house ekdoseis georgiadi and other greek publishers.he also publishes the magazine elliniki agogi (greek upbringing; greek: ελληνική αγωγή), which covers issues of national and historical interest.an organization under the same name of elliniki agogi runs lessons of the ancient greek language.in a 2015 tv show discussing his book, he claimed that 'homosexuality did not exist in ancient greece'.he had also previously written a guide to ancient greek coins.he has also written the historical novel theodora phranza: or, the fall of constantinople.greek journalist tasos kostopoulos has claimed that this book is the product of plagiarism of a 19th-century english book by john mason neale.moreover, according to kostopoulos, georgiadis added some characters to the english original, including bartholomew, a jewish advisor to the sultan mehmet. | adonis georgiadis | office workedat workedas | deputy parliamentary spokesman of popular orthodox rally | on 11 november 2011, georgiadis was appointed deputy minister for development, competitiveness and shipping in the coalition government of lucas papademos.on february 13, he was crossed out of the parliamentary team of laos due to voting in favor of the second economic adjustment programme for greece, against the party line.on 17 february 2012 georgiadis joined new democracy, having first given up his parliamentary seat to laos.in september 2014 georgiadis was appointed parliamentary spokesman for new democracy. |
paracuellos del jarama is a small town and municipality in the community of madrid, spain.it is located northeast from madrid and very close to madrid-barajas airport.the etymology of the name is unclear.in 1936, it (along with torrejón de ardoz) was the site of the paracuellos massacres.40.55°n 3.51667°w / 40.55; -3.51667 == transport == === urban lines === line 1: altos de jarama urbanization - miramadridline 2: picón del cura - los berrocales urbanizationline 3: industrial estate - c.c.san fernando === interurban lines === 210: san sebastián de los reyes (infanta sofía hospital) - paracuellos del jarama211: madrid (canillejas) - paracuellos del jarama212: madrid (canillejas) - paracuellos del jarama (miramadrid)213: madrid (canillejas) - belvis215: torrejón de ardoz - paracuellos del jarama256: madrid (canillejas) - daganzo de arriba - valdeavero263: madrid (barajas) - cobeña - algete == references == | downtreading | sturk | barkier <tsp> downtreading | phalacrosis | mistitle | no related information |
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