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alberto teisaire (20 may 1891 – 11 september 1963) was an argentine naval officer and vice president of argentina.he enrolled in the argentine naval academy in 1908 and, upon graduation in 1912, was accepted to the united states naval academy.there, he was commissioned as a submarine officer in the u.s. navy, during world war i.returning to argentina, he married duilia fayo lonne and was eventually named commander of the navy's flagship, the historic sarmiento frigate.teisaire later taught at the argentine naval academy and held numerous policy-making posts in that service, including ones in the naval requisitions department, the argentine naval delegations in the united states and europe, as head of the navy's river fleet (1938), and as assistant director of the important navy mechanics' school, in 1940, where he specialized in the instruction of navigation and hydrology.he became a reliable ally of the new war and labor minister, col. juan perón, whose support of organized labor and their platform had provoked growing rivalries within the military regime.teisaire became perón's most prominent ally in the government when, in july, he was named interior minister (at the time, overseeing law enforcement).he retired as rear admiral in 1945 to pursue a seat in the argentine senate, ahead of the february 1946 general elections.elected as senator on perón's labor party ticket, teisaire represented the city of buenos aires, a district normally leaning towards perón's chief opposition, the centrist ucr.he, however, did not enjoy support from the president's influential first lady, eva perón, who refused his request to take part in her 1947 'rainbow tour' because (in her words): 'i did not want that fruitcake creating a scandal in paris, when for that i already have paquito, who at least makes me laugh.'teisaire did well in his career in the senate, even so.he was named provisional president of the senate in 1947, and was reelected senator in 1951.he was elected to the constitutional assembly of 1949, which drafted a replacement of the 1853 constitution of argentina (reinstated in 1957).he was named head of the peronist party's superior council in 1952, effectively making him the third-most powerful member of the administration (after interior minister ángel borlenghi and perón, himself).teisaire introduced the lions club into argentina in 1954, and received the german order of merit.controversy surrounding the president's in-laws and political violence both by and against his peronist movement dominated headlines in the first half of 1953, and perón took the opportunity of upcoming legislative polls to test his popularity.the argentine constitution did not require it at the time, but a special election was announced to replace the late vice president, hortensio quijano, and perón nominated teisaire as his candidate for the post.the april 1954 elections increased the peronists' overwhelming majority in congress and elected teisaire vice president by a 30% margin of victory.following this success, perón began to dispense with his hitherto warm relations with the catholic church by banning a number of their organizations and periodicals, and with the unprecedented, december 22 legalization of divorce and prostitution.the vice president supported these moves, arguing that argentina's catholic majority were mostly non-practicing and, by extension, probably amenable to perón's push to limit their influence.the miscalculation proved fateful, however.the dispute damaged teisaire's influence among the largely conservative catholic navy commanders, who spitefully referred to the vice president as 'that freemason,' and soon destroyed military loyalty for the administration itself.a series of violent confrontations from june to september 1955 ended with perón's september 19 resignation and exile.his 'confession' was produced into a 12-minute propaganda film by the revolución libertadora, which ordered the footage shown in all movie theatres. | alberto teisaire | deathplace | buenos aires <tsp> buenos aires | leadername | diego santilli <tsp> juan perón | spouse | eva perón <tsp> alberto teisaire | party | justicialist party <tsp> alberto teisaire | inofficewhilepresident | juan perón | he became a reliable ally of the new war and labor minister, col. juan perón, whose support of organized labor and their platform had provoked growing rivalries within the military regime.teisaire became perón's most prominent ally in the government when, in july, he was named interior minister (at the time, overseeing law enforcement).he retired as rear admiral in 1945 to pursue a seat in the argentine senate, ahead of the february 1946 general elections.elected as senator on perón's labor party ticket, teisaire represented the city of buenos aires, a district normally leaning towards perón's chief opposition, the centrist ucr.he, however, did not enjoy support from the president's influential first lady, eva perón, who refused his request to take part in her 1947 'rainbow tour' because (in her words): 'i did not want that fruitcake creating a scandal in paris, when for that i already have paquito, who at least makes me laugh.'he was named head of the peronist party's superior council in 1952, effectively making him the third-most powerful member of the administration (after interior minister ángel borlenghi and perón, himself).teisaire introduced the lions club into argentina in 1954, and received the german order of merit.controversy surrounding the president's in-laws and political violence both by and against his peronist movement dominated headlines in the first half of 1953, and perón took the opportunity of upcoming legislative polls to test his popularity.the argentine constitution did not require it at the time, but a special election was announced to replace the late vice president, hortensio quijano, and perón nominated teisaire as his candidate for the post.the april 1954 elections increased the peronists' overwhelming majority in congress and elected teisaire vice president by a 30% margin of victory.following this success, perón began to dispense with his hitherto warm relations with the catholic church by banning a number of their organizations and periodicals, and with the unprecedented, december 22 legalization of divorce and prostitution.the vice president supported these moves, arguing that argentina's catholic majority were mostly non-practicing and, by extension, probably amenable to perón's push to limit their influence.the miscalculation proved fateful, however.a series of violent confrontations from june to september 1955 ended with perón's september 19 resignation and exile. |
amarillo ( am-ə-ril-oh; spanish for 'yellow') is a city in the u.s. state of texas and the seat of potter county.it is the 14th-most populous city in texas and the largest city in the texas panhandle.a portion of the city extends into randall county.the estimated population of amarillo was 200,393 as of april 1, 2020.the amarillo-pampa-borger combined statistical area had an estimated population of 308,297 as of 2020.the city of amarillo, originally named oneida, is situated in the llano estacado region.the availability of the railroad and freight service provided by the fort worth and denver city railroad contributed to the city's growth as a cattle-marketing center in the late 19th century.amarillo was once the self-proclaimed 'helium capital of the world' for having one of the country's most productive helium fields.the city is also known as 'the yellow rose of texas' (as the city takes its name from the spanish word for yellow), 'yellow city' for its name, and 'rotor city, usa' for its v-22 osprey hybrid aircraft assembly plant.amarillo operates one of the largest meat-packing areas in the united states.pantex, the only nuclear weapons assembly and disassembly facility in the country, is also a major employer.the location of this facility also gave rise to the nickname 'bomb city'.the attractions cadillac ranch, and big texan steak ranch are located adjacent to interstate 40.u.s. highway 66 also passed through the city.berry and colorado city, texas, merchants wanted to make their new town site the region's main trading center.on august 30, 1887, berry's town site won the county seat election and was established in potter county.availability of the railroad and freight service after the county seat election made the town a fast-growing cattle-marketing center.the settlement originally was called oneida; it later changed its name to amarillo, which probably derived from yellow wildflowers that were plentiful during the spring and summer or the nearby amarillo lake and amarillo creek, named in turn for the yellow soil along their banks and shores (amarillo is the spanish word for the color yellow).early residents originally pronounced the city's name more similar to the spanish pronunciation ah-mə-ree-yoh, which was later displaced by the current pronunciation.on june 19, 1888, henry b. sanborn, who is given credit as the 'father of amarillo', and his business partner joseph f. glidden began buying land to the east to move amarillo after arguing that berry's site was on low ground and would flood during rainstorms.sanborn also offered to trade lots in the new location to businesses in the original city's site and help with the expense of moving to new buildings.his incentives gradually won over people, who moved their businesses to polk street in the new commercial district.heavy rains almost flooded berry's part of the town in 1889, prompting more people to move to sanborn's location.this eventually led to another county seat election making sanborn's town the new county seat in 1893.by the late 1890s, amarillo had emerged as one of the world's busiest cattle-shipping points, and its population grew significantly.the city became a grain elevator, milling, and feed-manufacturing center after an increase in production of wheat and small grains during the early 1900s.discovery of natural gas in 1918 and oil three years later brought oil and gas companies to the amarillo area.the united states government bought the cliffside gas field with high helium content in 1927 and the federal bureau of mines began operating the amarillo helium plant two years later.the plant was the sole producer of commercial helium in the world for a number of years. | amarillo texas | ispartof | potter county texas <tsp> texas | language | english language <tsp> potter county texas | state | texas <tsp> united states | capital | washington dc <tsp> amarillo texas | country | united states | amarillo ( am-ə-ril-oh; spanish for 'yellow') is a city in the u.s. state of texas and the seat of potter county.it is the 14th-most populous city in texas and the largest city in the texas panhandle.the city is also known as 'the yellow rose of texas' (as the city takes its name from the spanish word for yellow), 'yellow city' for its name, and 'rotor city, usa' for its v-22 osprey hybrid aircraft assembly plant.amarillo operates one of the largest meat-packing areas in the united states.berry and colorado city, texas, merchants wanted to make their new town site the region's main trading center.availability of the railroad and freight service after the county seat election made the town a fast-growing cattle-marketing center.the settlement originally was called oneida; it later changed its name to amarillo, which probably derived from yellow wildflowers that were plentiful during the spring and summer or the nearby amarillo lake and amarillo creek, named in turn for the yellow soil along their banks and shores (amarillo is the spanish word for the color yellow).this eventually led to another county seat election making sanborn's town the new county seat in 1893.by the late 1890s, amarillo had emerged as one of the world's busiest cattle-shipping points, and its population grew significantly.discovery of natural gas in 1918 and oil three years later brought oil and gas companies to the amarillo area.the united states government bought the cliffside gas field with high helium content in 1927 and the federal bureau of mines began operating the amarillo helium plant two years later. |
alberto teisaire (20 may 1891 – 11 september 1963) was an argentine naval officer and vice president of argentina.he enrolled in the argentine naval academy in 1908 and, upon graduation in 1912, was accepted to the united states naval academy.there, he was commissioned as a submarine officer in the u.s. navy, during world war i.returning to argentina, he married duilia fayo lonne and was eventually named commander of the navy's flagship, the historic sarmiento frigate.teisaire later taught at the argentine naval academy and held numerous policy-making posts in that service, including ones in the naval requisitions department, the argentine naval delegations in the united states and europe, as head of the navy's river fleet (1938), and as assistant director of the important navy mechanics' school, in 1940, where he specialized in the instruction of navigation and hydrology.he became a reliable ally of the new war and labor minister, col. juan perón, whose support of organized labor and their platform had provoked growing rivalries within the military regime.teisaire became perón's most prominent ally in the government when, in july, he was named interior minister (at the time, overseeing law enforcement).he retired as rear admiral in 1945 to pursue a seat in the argentine senate, ahead of the february 1946 general elections.elected as senator on perón's labor party ticket, teisaire represented the city of buenos aires, a district normally leaning towards perón's chief opposition, the centrist ucr.he, however, did not enjoy support from the president's influential first lady, eva perón, who refused his request to take part in her 1947 'rainbow tour' because (in her words): 'i did not want that fruitcake creating a scandal in paris, when for that i already have paquito, who at least makes me laugh.'teisaire did well in his career in the senate, even so.he was named provisional president of the senate in 1947, and was reelected senator in 1951.he was elected to the constitutional assembly of 1949, which drafted a replacement of the 1853 constitution of argentina (reinstated in 1957).he was named head of the peronist party's superior council in 1952, effectively making him the third-most powerful member of the administration (after interior minister ángel borlenghi and perón, himself).teisaire introduced the lions club into argentina in 1954, and received the german order of merit.controversy surrounding the president's in-laws and political violence both by and against his peronist movement dominated headlines in the first half of 1953, and perón took the opportunity of upcoming legislative polls to test his popularity.the argentine constitution did not require it at the time, but a special election was announced to replace the late vice president, hortensio quijano, and perón nominated teisaire as his candidate for the post.the april 1954 elections increased the peronists' overwhelming majority in congress and elected teisaire vice president by a 30% margin of victory.following this success, perón began to dispense with his hitherto warm relations with the catholic church by banning a number of their organizations and periodicals, and with the unprecedented, december 22 legalization of divorce and prostitution.the vice president supported these moves, arguing that argentina's catholic majority were mostly non-practicing and, by extension, probably amenable to perón's push to limit their influence.the miscalculation proved fateful, however.the dispute damaged teisaire's influence among the largely conservative catholic navy commanders, who spitefully referred to the vice president as 'that freemason,' and soon destroyed military loyalty for the administration itself.a series of violent confrontations from june to september 1955 ended with perón's september 19 resignation and exile.his 'confession' was produced into a 12-minute propaganda film by the revolución libertadora, which ordered the footage shown in all movie theatres. | alberto teisaire | deathplace | buenos aires <tsp> buenos aires | leadername | diego santilli <tsp> juan perón | spouse | eva perón <tsp> juan perón | party | labour party argentina <tsp> alberto teisaire | inofficewhilepresident | juan perón | he became a reliable ally of the new war and labor minister, col. juan perón, whose support of organized labor and their platform had provoked growing rivalries within the military regime.teisaire became perón's most prominent ally in the government when, in july, he was named interior minister (at the time, overseeing law enforcement).he retired as rear admiral in 1945 to pursue a seat in the argentine senate, ahead of the february 1946 general elections.elected as senator on perón's labor party ticket, teisaire represented the city of buenos aires, a district normally leaning towards perón's chief opposition, the centrist ucr.he, however, did not enjoy support from the president's influential first lady, eva perón, who refused his request to take part in her 1947 'rainbow tour' because (in her words): 'i did not want that fruitcake creating a scandal in paris, when for that i already have paquito, who at least makes me laugh.'he was named head of the peronist party's superior council in 1952, effectively making him the third-most powerful member of the administration (after interior minister ángel borlenghi and perón, himself).teisaire introduced the lions club into argentina in 1954, and received the german order of merit.controversy surrounding the president's in-laws and political violence both by and against his peronist movement dominated headlines in the first half of 1953, and perón took the opportunity of upcoming legislative polls to test his popularity.the argentine constitution did not require it at the time, but a special election was announced to replace the late vice president, hortensio quijano, and perón nominated teisaire as his candidate for the post.the april 1954 elections increased the peronists' overwhelming majority in congress and elected teisaire vice president by a 30% margin of victory.following this success, perón began to dispense with his hitherto warm relations with the catholic church by banning a number of their organizations and periodicals, and with the unprecedented, december 22 legalization of divorce and prostitution.the vice president supported these moves, arguing that argentina's catholic majority were mostly non-practicing and, by extension, probably amenable to perón's push to limit their influence.the miscalculation proved fateful, however.a series of violent confrontations from june to september 1955 ended with perón's september 19 resignation and exile. |
amarillo ( am-ə-ril-oh; spanish for 'yellow') is a city in the u.s. state of texas and the seat of potter county.it is the 14th-most populous city in texas and the largest city in the texas panhandle.a portion of the city extends into randall county.the estimated population of amarillo was 200,393 as of april 1, 2020.the amarillo-pampa-borger combined statistical area had an estimated population of 308,297 as of 2020.the city of amarillo, originally named oneida, is situated in the llano estacado region.the availability of the railroad and freight service provided by the fort worth and denver city railroad contributed to the city's growth as a cattle-marketing center in the late 19th century.amarillo was once the self-proclaimed 'helium capital of the world' for having one of the country's most productive helium fields.the city is also known as 'the yellow rose of texas' (as the city takes its name from the spanish word for yellow), 'yellow city' for its name, and 'rotor city, usa' for its v-22 osprey hybrid aircraft assembly plant.amarillo operates one of the largest meat-packing areas in the united states.pantex, the only nuclear weapons assembly and disassembly facility in the country, is also a major employer.the location of this facility also gave rise to the nickname 'bomb city'.the attractions cadillac ranch, and big texan steak ranch are located adjacent to interstate 40.u.s. highway 66 also passed through the city.berry and colorado city, texas, merchants wanted to make their new town site the region's main trading center.on august 30, 1887, berry's town site won the county seat election and was established in potter county.availability of the railroad and freight service after the county seat election made the town a fast-growing cattle-marketing center.the settlement originally was called oneida; it later changed its name to amarillo, which probably derived from yellow wildflowers that were plentiful during the spring and summer or the nearby amarillo lake and amarillo creek, named in turn for the yellow soil along their banks and shores (amarillo is the spanish word for the color yellow).early residents originally pronounced the city's name more similar to the spanish pronunciation ah-mə-ree-yoh, which was later displaced by the current pronunciation.on june 19, 1888, henry b. sanborn, who is given credit as the 'father of amarillo', and his business partner joseph f. glidden began buying land to the east to move amarillo after arguing that berry's site was on low ground and would flood during rainstorms.sanborn also offered to trade lots in the new location to businesses in the original city's site and help with the expense of moving to new buildings.his incentives gradually won over people, who moved their businesses to polk street in the new commercial district.heavy rains almost flooded berry's part of the town in 1889, prompting more people to move to sanborn's location.this eventually led to another county seat election making sanborn's town the new county seat in 1893.by the late 1890s, amarillo had emerged as one of the world's busiest cattle-shipping points, and its population grew significantly.the city became a grain elevator, milling, and feed-manufacturing center after an increase in production of wheat and small grains during the early 1900s.discovery of natural gas in 1918 and oil three years later brought oil and gas companies to the amarillo area.the united states government bought the cliffside gas field with high helium content in 1927 and the federal bureau of mines began operating the amarillo helium plant two years later.the plant was the sole producer of commercial helium in the world for a number of years. | amarillo texas | ispartof | potter county texas <tsp> texas | language | english language <tsp> potter county texas | state | texas <tsp> united states | capital | washington dc <tsp> amarillo texas | country | united states | amarillo ( am-ə-ril-oh; spanish for 'yellow') is a city in the u.s. state of texas and the seat of potter county.it is the 14th-most populous city in texas and the largest city in the texas panhandle.the city is also known as 'the yellow rose of texas' (as the city takes its name from the spanish word for yellow), 'yellow city' for its name, and 'rotor city, usa' for its v-22 osprey hybrid aircraft assembly plant.amarillo operates one of the largest meat-packing areas in the united states.berry and colorado city, texas, merchants wanted to make their new town site the region's main trading center.availability of the railroad and freight service after the county seat election made the town a fast-growing cattle-marketing center.the settlement originally was called oneida; it later changed its name to amarillo, which probably derived from yellow wildflowers that were plentiful during the spring and summer or the nearby amarillo lake and amarillo creek, named in turn for the yellow soil along their banks and shores (amarillo is the spanish word for the color yellow).this eventually led to another county seat election making sanborn's town the new county seat in 1893.by the late 1890s, amarillo had emerged as one of the world's busiest cattle-shipping points, and its population grew significantly.discovery of natural gas in 1918 and oil three years later brought oil and gas companies to the amarillo area.the united states government bought the cliffside gas field with high helium content in 1927 and the federal bureau of mines began operating the amarillo helium plant two years later. |
dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.on meeting her, æthelwald was 'smitten with her beauty' and married her himself.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.discovering the deception through court gossip, edgar swore vengeance and arranged a hunt in the harewood forest to which he invited æthelwald.during the hunt, edgar murdered æthelwald with a javelin, and subsequently took ælfthryth as his wife and queen.william's account was later repeated by david hume (1711–1776), a scottish historian, philosopher, economist, diplomat and essayist, in his 6-volume work the history of england, published between 1754–1761.thomas babington macaulay (1800–1859), in his preface to lays of ancient rome (1842), says the story has 'a most suspicious air of romance' and 'greatly resembles' some of the legends of early rome.macaulay writes: 'when we turn to william of malmesbury, we find that hume, in his eagerness to relate these pleasant fables, has overlooked one very important circumstance.william does indeed tell both the stories; but he gives us distinct notice that he does not warrant their truth, and that they rest on no better authority than that of ballads.'edward augustus freeman (1823–1892) debunks the story as a 'tissue of romance' in his 1875 historic essays and writes: 'the process by which legend gets transmuted into apparent history could not have been better described than it is by lord macaulay.'freeman also refers to another contemporary chronicler, geoffrey gaimar, whose l'estoire des engleis ('history of the english people'; 1136–1140) describes æthelwald's death at the hands of unidentified armed men in wherwell forest (harewood forest).elizabeth norton, a historian specialising in the queens of england, concludes that 'the evidence certainly does not suggest that [æthelwald] was murdered' and that the story related by william of malmesbury is 'a later elaboration' of the reason behind ælfthryth's foundation of nearby wherwell abbey, 'which was popularly considered to have been carried out as an act of atonement.'dudman is recorded as a resident in 1735 and 'platt' referred to a 'plot of land'.spaul explains: 'the legend of edgar and ælfthryth as fabricated by romantic poets in the 12th century and related by william of malmesbury, gave an excuse for colonel iremonger, a 19th-century antiquarian, to erect a monument in his part of harewood forest. | unpleasable | expositionary | infumate <tsp> unpleasable | anasarcas | carroms | no related information |
alberto teisaire (20 may 1891 – 11 september 1963) was an argentine naval officer and vice president of argentina.he enrolled in the argentine naval academy in 1908 and, upon graduation in 1912, was accepted to the united states naval academy.there, he was commissioned as a submarine officer in the u.s. navy, during world war i.returning to argentina, he married duilia fayo lonne and was eventually named commander of the navy's flagship, the historic sarmiento frigate.teisaire later taught at the argentine naval academy and held numerous policy-making posts in that service, including ones in the naval requisitions department, the argentine naval delegations in the united states and europe, as head of the navy's river fleet (1938), and as assistant director of the important navy mechanics' school, in 1940, where he specialized in the instruction of navigation and hydrology.he became a reliable ally of the new war and labor minister, col. juan perón, whose support of organized labor and their platform had provoked growing rivalries within the military regime.teisaire became perón's most prominent ally in the government when, in july, he was named interior minister (at the time, overseeing law enforcement).he retired as rear admiral in 1945 to pursue a seat in the argentine senate, ahead of the february 1946 general elections.elected as senator on perón's labor party ticket, teisaire represented the city of buenos aires, a district normally leaning towards perón's chief opposition, the centrist ucr.he, however, did not enjoy support from the president's influential first lady, eva perón, who refused his request to take part in her 1947 'rainbow tour' because (in her words): 'i did not want that fruitcake creating a scandal in paris, when for that i already have paquito, who at least makes me laugh.'teisaire did well in his career in the senate, even so.he was named provisional president of the senate in 1947, and was reelected senator in 1951.he was elected to the constitutional assembly of 1949, which drafted a replacement of the 1853 constitution of argentina (reinstated in 1957).he was named head of the peronist party's superior council in 1952, effectively making him the third-most powerful member of the administration (after interior minister ángel borlenghi and perón, himself).teisaire introduced the lions club into argentina in 1954, and received the german order of merit.controversy surrounding the president's in-laws and political violence both by and against his peronist movement dominated headlines in the first half of 1953, and perón took the opportunity of upcoming legislative polls to test his popularity.the argentine constitution did not require it at the time, but a special election was announced to replace the late vice president, hortensio quijano, and perón nominated teisaire as his candidate for the post.the april 1954 elections increased the peronists' overwhelming majority in congress and elected teisaire vice president by a 30% margin of victory.following this success, perón began to dispense with his hitherto warm relations with the catholic church by banning a number of their organizations and periodicals, and with the unprecedented, december 22 legalization of divorce and prostitution.the vice president supported these moves, arguing that argentina's catholic majority were mostly non-practicing and, by extension, probably amenable to perón's push to limit their influence.the miscalculation proved fateful, however.the dispute damaged teisaire's influence among the largely conservative catholic navy commanders, who spitefully referred to the vice president as 'that freemason,' and soon destroyed military loyalty for the administration itself.a series of violent confrontations from june to september 1955 ended with perón's september 19 resignation and exile.his 'confession' was produced into a 12-minute propaganda film by the revolución libertadora, which ordered the footage shown in all movie theatres. | alberto teisaire | deathplace | buenos aires <tsp> buenos aires | leadername | diego santilli <tsp> juan perón | spouse | eva perón <tsp> juan perón | party | labour party argentina <tsp> alberto teisaire | inofficewhilepresident | juan perón | he became a reliable ally of the new war and labor minister, col. juan perón, whose support of organized labor and their platform had provoked growing rivalries within the military regime.teisaire became perón's most prominent ally in the government when, in july, he was named interior minister (at the time, overseeing law enforcement).he retired as rear admiral in 1945 to pursue a seat in the argentine senate, ahead of the february 1946 general elections.elected as senator on perón's labor party ticket, teisaire represented the city of buenos aires, a district normally leaning towards perón's chief opposition, the centrist ucr.he, however, did not enjoy support from the president's influential first lady, eva perón, who refused his request to take part in her 1947 'rainbow tour' because (in her words): 'i did not want that fruitcake creating a scandal in paris, when for that i already have paquito, who at least makes me laugh.'he was named head of the peronist party's superior council in 1952, effectively making him the third-most powerful member of the administration (after interior minister ángel borlenghi and perón, himself).teisaire introduced the lions club into argentina in 1954, and received the german order of merit.controversy surrounding the president's in-laws and political violence both by and against his peronist movement dominated headlines in the first half of 1953, and perón took the opportunity of upcoming legislative polls to test his popularity.the argentine constitution did not require it at the time, but a special election was announced to replace the late vice president, hortensio quijano, and perón nominated teisaire as his candidate for the post.the april 1954 elections increased the peronists' overwhelming majority in congress and elected teisaire vice president by a 30% margin of victory.following this success, perón began to dispense with his hitherto warm relations with the catholic church by banning a number of their organizations and periodicals, and with the unprecedented, december 22 legalization of divorce and prostitution.the vice president supported these moves, arguing that argentina's catholic majority were mostly non-practicing and, by extension, probably amenable to perón's push to limit their influence.the miscalculation proved fateful, however.a series of violent confrontations from june to september 1955 ended with perón's september 19 resignation and exile. |
dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.on meeting her, æthelwald was 'smitten with her beauty' and married her himself.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.discovering the deception through court gossip, edgar swore vengeance and arranged a hunt in the harewood forest to which he invited æthelwald.during the hunt, edgar murdered æthelwald with a javelin, and subsequently took ælfthryth as his wife and queen.william's account was later repeated by david hume (1711–1776), a scottish historian, philosopher, economist, diplomat and essayist, in his 6-volume work the history of england, published between 1754–1761.thomas babington macaulay (1800–1859), in his preface to lays of ancient rome (1842), says the story has 'a most suspicious air of romance' and 'greatly resembles' some of the legends of early rome.macaulay writes: 'when we turn to william of malmesbury, we find that hume, in his eagerness to relate these pleasant fables, has overlooked one very important circumstance.william does indeed tell both the stories; but he gives us distinct notice that he does not warrant their truth, and that they rest on no better authority than that of ballads.'edward augustus freeman (1823–1892) debunks the story as a 'tissue of romance' in his 1875 historic essays and writes: 'the process by which legend gets transmuted into apparent history could not have been better described than it is by lord macaulay.'freeman also refers to another contemporary chronicler, geoffrey gaimar, whose l'estoire des engleis ('history of the english people'; 1136–1140) describes æthelwald's death at the hands of unidentified armed men in wherwell forest (harewood forest).elizabeth norton, a historian specialising in the queens of england, concludes that 'the evidence certainly does not suggest that [æthelwald] was murdered' and that the story related by william of malmesbury is 'a later elaboration' of the reason behind ælfthryth's foundation of nearby wherwell abbey, 'which was popularly considered to have been carried out as an act of atonement.'dudman is recorded as a resident in 1735 and 'platt' referred to a 'plot of land'.spaul explains: 'the legend of edgar and ælfthryth as fabricated by romantic poets in the 12th century and related by william of malmesbury, gave an excuse for colonel iremonger, a 19th-century antiquarian, to erect a monument in his part of harewood forest. | dead man's plack | location | england <tsp> england | ethnicgroups | british arabs <tsp> england | capital | london <tsp> england | religion | church of england <tsp> dead man's plack | material | rock geology | on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.william's account was later repeated by david hume (1711–1776), a scottish historian, philosopher, economist, diplomat and essayist, in his 6-volume work the history of england, published between 1754–1761.elizabeth norton, a historian specialising in the queens of england, concludes that 'the evidence certainly does not suggest that [æthelwald] was murdered' and that the story related by william of malmesbury is 'a later elaboration' of the reason behind ælfthryth's foundation of nearby wherwell abbey, 'which was popularly considered to have been carried out as an act of atonement.' |
amarillo ( am-ə-ril-oh; spanish for 'yellow') is a city in the u.s. state of texas and the seat of potter county.it is the 14th-most populous city in texas and the largest city in the texas panhandle.a portion of the city extends into randall county.the estimated population of amarillo was 200,393 as of april 1, 2020.the amarillo-pampa-borger combined statistical area had an estimated population of 308,297 as of 2020.the city of amarillo, originally named oneida, is situated in the llano estacado region.the availability of the railroad and freight service provided by the fort worth and denver city railroad contributed to the city's growth as a cattle-marketing center in the late 19th century.amarillo was once the self-proclaimed 'helium capital of the world' for having one of the country's most productive helium fields.the city is also known as 'the yellow rose of texas' (as the city takes its name from the spanish word for yellow), 'yellow city' for its name, and 'rotor city, usa' for its v-22 osprey hybrid aircraft assembly plant.amarillo operates one of the largest meat-packing areas in the united states.pantex, the only nuclear weapons assembly and disassembly facility in the country, is also a major employer.the location of this facility also gave rise to the nickname 'bomb city'.the attractions cadillac ranch, and big texan steak ranch are located adjacent to interstate 40.u.s. highway 66 also passed through the city.berry and colorado city, texas, merchants wanted to make their new town site the region's main trading center.on august 30, 1887, berry's town site won the county seat election and was established in potter county.availability of the railroad and freight service after the county seat election made the town a fast-growing cattle-marketing center.the settlement originally was called oneida; it later changed its name to amarillo, which probably derived from yellow wildflowers that were plentiful during the spring and summer or the nearby amarillo lake and amarillo creek, named in turn for the yellow soil along their banks and shores (amarillo is the spanish word for the color yellow).early residents originally pronounced the city's name more similar to the spanish pronunciation ah-mə-ree-yoh, which was later displaced by the current pronunciation.on june 19, 1888, henry b. sanborn, who is given credit as the 'father of amarillo', and his business partner joseph f. glidden began buying land to the east to move amarillo after arguing that berry's site was on low ground and would flood during rainstorms.sanborn also offered to trade lots in the new location to businesses in the original city's site and help with the expense of moving to new buildings.his incentives gradually won over people, who moved their businesses to polk street in the new commercial district.heavy rains almost flooded berry's part of the town in 1889, prompting more people to move to sanborn's location.this eventually led to another county seat election making sanborn's town the new county seat in 1893.by the late 1890s, amarillo had emerged as one of the world's busiest cattle-shipping points, and its population grew significantly.the city became a grain elevator, milling, and feed-manufacturing center after an increase in production of wheat and small grains during the early 1900s.discovery of natural gas in 1918 and oil three years later brought oil and gas companies to the amarillo area.the united states government bought the cliffside gas field with high helium content in 1927 and the federal bureau of mines began operating the amarillo helium plant two years later.the plant was the sole producer of commercial helium in the world for a number of years. | amarillo texas | ispartof | potter county texas <tsp> texas | language | english language <tsp> potter county texas | state | texas <tsp> united states | capital | washington dc <tsp> amarillo texas | country | united states | amarillo ( am-ə-ril-oh; spanish for 'yellow') is a city in the u.s. state of texas and the seat of potter county.it is the 14th-most populous city in texas and the largest city in the texas panhandle.the city is also known as 'the yellow rose of texas' (as the city takes its name from the spanish word for yellow), 'yellow city' for its name, and 'rotor city, usa' for its v-22 osprey hybrid aircraft assembly plant.amarillo operates one of the largest meat-packing areas in the united states.berry and colorado city, texas, merchants wanted to make their new town site the region's main trading center.availability of the railroad and freight service after the county seat election made the town a fast-growing cattle-marketing center.the settlement originally was called oneida; it later changed its name to amarillo, which probably derived from yellow wildflowers that were plentiful during the spring and summer or the nearby amarillo lake and amarillo creek, named in turn for the yellow soil along their banks and shores (amarillo is the spanish word for the color yellow).this eventually led to another county seat election making sanborn's town the new county seat in 1893.by the late 1890s, amarillo had emerged as one of the world's busiest cattle-shipping points, and its population grew significantly.discovery of natural gas in 1918 and oil three years later brought oil and gas companies to the amarillo area.the united states government bought the cliffside gas field with high helium content in 1927 and the federal bureau of mines began operating the amarillo helium plant two years later. |
alberto teisaire (20 may 1891 – 11 september 1963) was an argentine naval officer and vice president of argentina.he enrolled in the argentine naval academy in 1908 and, upon graduation in 1912, was accepted to the united states naval academy.there, he was commissioned as a submarine officer in the u.s. navy, during world war i.returning to argentina, he married duilia fayo lonne and was eventually named commander of the navy's flagship, the historic sarmiento frigate.teisaire later taught at the argentine naval academy and held numerous policy-making posts in that service, including ones in the naval requisitions department, the argentine naval delegations in the united states and europe, as head of the navy's river fleet (1938), and as assistant director of the important navy mechanics' school, in 1940, where he specialized in the instruction of navigation and hydrology.he became a reliable ally of the new war and labor minister, col. juan perón, whose support of organized labor and their platform had provoked growing rivalries within the military regime.teisaire became perón's most prominent ally in the government when, in july, he was named interior minister (at the time, overseeing law enforcement).he retired as rear admiral in 1945 to pursue a seat in the argentine senate, ahead of the february 1946 general elections.elected as senator on perón's labor party ticket, teisaire represented the city of buenos aires, a district normally leaning towards perón's chief opposition, the centrist ucr.he, however, did not enjoy support from the president's influential first lady, eva perón, who refused his request to take part in her 1947 'rainbow tour' because (in her words): 'i did not want that fruitcake creating a scandal in paris, when for that i already have paquito, who at least makes me laugh.'teisaire did well in his career in the senate, even so.he was named provisional president of the senate in 1947, and was reelected senator in 1951.he was elected to the constitutional assembly of 1949, which drafted a replacement of the 1853 constitution of argentina (reinstated in 1957).he was named head of the peronist party's superior council in 1952, effectively making him the third-most powerful member of the administration (after interior minister ángel borlenghi and perón, himself).teisaire introduced the lions club into argentina in 1954, and received the german order of merit.controversy surrounding the president's in-laws and political violence both by and against his peronist movement dominated headlines in the first half of 1953, and perón took the opportunity of upcoming legislative polls to test his popularity.the argentine constitution did not require it at the time, but a special election was announced to replace the late vice president, hortensio quijano, and perón nominated teisaire as his candidate for the post.the april 1954 elections increased the peronists' overwhelming majority in congress and elected teisaire vice president by a 30% margin of victory.following this success, perón began to dispense with his hitherto warm relations with the catholic church by banning a number of their organizations and periodicals, and with the unprecedented, december 22 legalization of divorce and prostitution.the vice president supported these moves, arguing that argentina's catholic majority were mostly non-practicing and, by extension, probably amenable to perón's push to limit their influence.the miscalculation proved fateful, however.the dispute damaged teisaire's influence among the largely conservative catholic navy commanders, who spitefully referred to the vice president as 'that freemason,' and soon destroyed military loyalty for the administration itself.a series of violent confrontations from june to september 1955 ended with perón's september 19 resignation and exile.his 'confession' was produced into a 12-minute propaganda film by the revolución libertadora, which ordered the footage shown in all movie theatres. | alberto teisaire | deathplace | buenos aires <tsp> buenos aires | leadername | diego santilli <tsp> juan perón | spouse | eva perón <tsp> juan perón | party | labour party argentina <tsp> alberto teisaire | inofficewhilepresident | juan perón | he became a reliable ally of the new war and labor minister, col. juan perón, whose support of organized labor and their platform had provoked growing rivalries within the military regime.teisaire became perón's most prominent ally in the government when, in july, he was named interior minister (at the time, overseeing law enforcement).he retired as rear admiral in 1945 to pursue a seat in the argentine senate, ahead of the february 1946 general elections.elected as senator on perón's labor party ticket, teisaire represented the city of buenos aires, a district normally leaning towards perón's chief opposition, the centrist ucr.he, however, did not enjoy support from the president's influential first lady, eva perón, who refused his request to take part in her 1947 'rainbow tour' because (in her words): 'i did not want that fruitcake creating a scandal in paris, when for that i already have paquito, who at least makes me laugh.'he was named head of the peronist party's superior council in 1952, effectively making him the third-most powerful member of the administration (after interior minister ángel borlenghi and perón, himself).teisaire introduced the lions club into argentina in 1954, and received the german order of merit.controversy surrounding the president's in-laws and political violence both by and against his peronist movement dominated headlines in the first half of 1953, and perón took the opportunity of upcoming legislative polls to test his popularity.the argentine constitution did not require it at the time, but a special election was announced to replace the late vice president, hortensio quijano, and perón nominated teisaire as his candidate for the post.the april 1954 elections increased the peronists' overwhelming majority in congress and elected teisaire vice president by a 30% margin of victory.following this success, perón began to dispense with his hitherto warm relations with the catholic church by banning a number of their organizations and periodicals, and with the unprecedented, december 22 legalization of divorce and prostitution.the vice president supported these moves, arguing that argentina's catholic majority were mostly non-practicing and, by extension, probably amenable to perón's push to limit their influence.the miscalculation proved fateful, however.a series of violent confrontations from june to september 1955 ended with perón's september 19 resignation and exile. |
alberto teisaire (20 may 1891 – 11 september 1963) was an argentine naval officer and vice president of argentina.he enrolled in the argentine naval academy in 1908 and, upon graduation in 1912, was accepted to the united states naval academy.there, he was commissioned as a submarine officer in the u.s. navy, during world war i.returning to argentina, he married duilia fayo lonne and was eventually named commander of the navy's flagship, the historic sarmiento frigate.teisaire later taught at the argentine naval academy and held numerous policy-making posts in that service, including ones in the naval requisitions department, the argentine naval delegations in the united states and europe, as head of the navy's river fleet (1938), and as assistant director of the important navy mechanics' school, in 1940, where he specialized in the instruction of navigation and hydrology.he became a reliable ally of the new war and labor minister, col. juan perón, whose support of organized labor and their platform had provoked growing rivalries within the military regime.teisaire became perón's most prominent ally in the government when, in july, he was named interior minister (at the time, overseeing law enforcement).he retired as rear admiral in 1945 to pursue a seat in the argentine senate, ahead of the february 1946 general elections.elected as senator on perón's labor party ticket, teisaire represented the city of buenos aires, a district normally leaning towards perón's chief opposition, the centrist ucr.he, however, did not enjoy support from the president's influential first lady, eva perón, who refused his request to take part in her 1947 'rainbow tour' because (in her words): 'i did not want that fruitcake creating a scandal in paris, when for that i already have paquito, who at least makes me laugh.'teisaire did well in his career in the senate, even so.he was named provisional president of the senate in 1947, and was reelected senator in 1951.he was elected to the constitutional assembly of 1949, which drafted a replacement of the 1853 constitution of argentina (reinstated in 1957).he was named head of the peronist party's superior council in 1952, effectively making him the third-most powerful member of the administration (after interior minister ángel borlenghi and perón, himself).teisaire introduced the lions club into argentina in 1954, and received the german order of merit.controversy surrounding the president's in-laws and political violence both by and against his peronist movement dominated headlines in the first half of 1953, and perón took the opportunity of upcoming legislative polls to test his popularity.the argentine constitution did not require it at the time, but a special election was announced to replace the late vice president, hortensio quijano, and perón nominated teisaire as his candidate for the post.the april 1954 elections increased the peronists' overwhelming majority in congress and elected teisaire vice president by a 30% margin of victory.following this success, perón began to dispense with his hitherto warm relations with the catholic church by banning a number of their organizations and periodicals, and with the unprecedented, december 22 legalization of divorce and prostitution.the vice president supported these moves, arguing that argentina's catholic majority were mostly non-practicing and, by extension, probably amenable to perón's push to limit their influence.the miscalculation proved fateful, however.the dispute damaged teisaire's influence among the largely conservative catholic navy commanders, who spitefully referred to the vice president as 'that freemason,' and soon destroyed military loyalty for the administration itself.a series of violent confrontations from june to september 1955 ended with perón's september 19 resignation and exile.his 'confession' was produced into a 12-minute propaganda film by the revolución libertadora, which ordered the footage shown in all movie theatres. | alberto teisaire | deathplace | buenos aires <tsp> juan perón | spouse | eva perón <tsp> buenos aires | leadername | horacio rodríguez larreta <tsp> alberto teisaire | party | justicialist party <tsp> alberto teisaire | inofficewhilepresident | juan perón | he became a reliable ally of the new war and labor minister, col. juan perón, whose support of organized labor and their platform had provoked growing rivalries within the military regime.teisaire became perón's most prominent ally in the government when, in july, he was named interior minister (at the time, overseeing law enforcement).he retired as rear admiral in 1945 to pursue a seat in the argentine senate, ahead of the february 1946 general elections.elected as senator on perón's labor party ticket, teisaire represented the city of buenos aires, a district normally leaning towards perón's chief opposition, the centrist ucr.he, however, did not enjoy support from the president's influential first lady, eva perón, who refused his request to take part in her 1947 'rainbow tour' because (in her words): 'i did not want that fruitcake creating a scandal in paris, when for that i already have paquito, who at least makes me laugh.'he was named head of the peronist party's superior council in 1952, effectively making him the third-most powerful member of the administration (after interior minister ángel borlenghi and perón, himself).teisaire introduced the lions club into argentina in 1954, and received the german order of merit.controversy surrounding the president's in-laws and political violence both by and against his peronist movement dominated headlines in the first half of 1953, and perón took the opportunity of upcoming legislative polls to test his popularity.the argentine constitution did not require it at the time, but a special election was announced to replace the late vice president, hortensio quijano, and perón nominated teisaire as his candidate for the post.the april 1954 elections increased the peronists' overwhelming majority in congress and elected teisaire vice president by a 30% margin of victory.following this success, perón began to dispense with his hitherto warm relations with the catholic church by banning a number of their organizations and periodicals, and with the unprecedented, december 22 legalization of divorce and prostitution.the vice president supported these moves, arguing that argentina's catholic majority were mostly non-practicing and, by extension, probably amenable to perón's push to limit their influence.the miscalculation proved fateful, however.a series of violent confrontations from june to september 1955 ended with perón's september 19 resignation and exile. |
dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.on meeting her, æthelwald was 'smitten with her beauty' and married her himself.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.discovering the deception through court gossip, edgar swore vengeance and arranged a hunt in the harewood forest to which he invited æthelwald.during the hunt, edgar murdered æthelwald with a javelin, and subsequently took ælfthryth as his wife and queen.william's account was later repeated by david hume (1711–1776), a scottish historian, philosopher, economist, diplomat and essayist, in his 6-volume work the history of england, published between 1754–1761.thomas babington macaulay (1800–1859), in his preface to lays of ancient rome (1842), says the story has 'a most suspicious air of romance' and 'greatly resembles' some of the legends of early rome.macaulay writes: 'when we turn to william of malmesbury, we find that hume, in his eagerness to relate these pleasant fables, has overlooked one very important circumstance.william does indeed tell both the stories; but he gives us distinct notice that he does not warrant their truth, and that they rest on no better authority than that of ballads.'edward augustus freeman (1823–1892) debunks the story as a 'tissue of romance' in his 1875 historic essays and writes: 'the process by which legend gets transmuted into apparent history could not have been better described than it is by lord macaulay.'freeman also refers to another contemporary chronicler, geoffrey gaimar, whose l'estoire des engleis ('history of the english people'; 1136–1140) describes æthelwald's death at the hands of unidentified armed men in wherwell forest (harewood forest).elizabeth norton, a historian specialising in the queens of england, concludes that 'the evidence certainly does not suggest that [æthelwald] was murdered' and that the story related by william of malmesbury is 'a later elaboration' of the reason behind ælfthryth's foundation of nearby wherwell abbey, 'which was popularly considered to have been carried out as an act of atonement.'dudman is recorded as a resident in 1735 and 'platt' referred to a 'plot of land'.spaul explains: 'the legend of edgar and ælfthryth as fabricated by romantic poets in the 12th century and related by william of malmesbury, gave an excuse for colonel iremonger, a 19th-century antiquarian, to erect a monument in his part of harewood forest. | hield | falun | divellicate | no related information |
alberto teisaire (20 may 1891 – 11 september 1963) was an argentine naval officer and vice president of argentina.he enrolled in the argentine naval academy in 1908 and, upon graduation in 1912, was accepted to the united states naval academy.there, he was commissioned as a submarine officer in the u.s. navy, during world war i.returning to argentina, he married duilia fayo lonne and was eventually named commander of the navy's flagship, the historic sarmiento frigate.teisaire later taught at the argentine naval academy and held numerous policy-making posts in that service, including ones in the naval requisitions department, the argentine naval delegations in the united states and europe, as head of the navy's river fleet (1938), and as assistant director of the important navy mechanics' school, in 1940, where he specialized in the instruction of navigation and hydrology.he became a reliable ally of the new war and labor minister, col. juan perón, whose support of organized labor and their platform had provoked growing rivalries within the military regime.teisaire became perón's most prominent ally in the government when, in july, he was named interior minister (at the time, overseeing law enforcement).he retired as rear admiral in 1945 to pursue a seat in the argentine senate, ahead of the february 1946 general elections.elected as senator on perón's labor party ticket, teisaire represented the city of buenos aires, a district normally leaning towards perón's chief opposition, the centrist ucr.he, however, did not enjoy support from the president's influential first lady, eva perón, who refused his request to take part in her 1947 'rainbow tour' because (in her words): 'i did not want that fruitcake creating a scandal in paris, when for that i already have paquito, who at least makes me laugh.'teisaire did well in his career in the senate, even so.he was named provisional president of the senate in 1947, and was reelected senator in 1951.he was elected to the constitutional assembly of 1949, which drafted a replacement of the 1853 constitution of argentina (reinstated in 1957).he was named head of the peronist party's superior council in 1952, effectively making him the third-most powerful member of the administration (after interior minister ángel borlenghi and perón, himself).teisaire introduced the lions club into argentina in 1954, and received the german order of merit.controversy surrounding the president's in-laws and political violence both by and against his peronist movement dominated headlines in the first half of 1953, and perón took the opportunity of upcoming legislative polls to test his popularity.the argentine constitution did not require it at the time, but a special election was announced to replace the late vice president, hortensio quijano, and perón nominated teisaire as his candidate for the post.the april 1954 elections increased the peronists' overwhelming majority in congress and elected teisaire vice president by a 30% margin of victory.following this success, perón began to dispense with his hitherto warm relations with the catholic church by banning a number of their organizations and periodicals, and with the unprecedented, december 22 legalization of divorce and prostitution.the vice president supported these moves, arguing that argentina's catholic majority were mostly non-practicing and, by extension, probably amenable to perón's push to limit their influence.the miscalculation proved fateful, however.the dispute damaged teisaire's influence among the largely conservative catholic navy commanders, who spitefully referred to the vice president as 'that freemason,' and soon destroyed military loyalty for the administration itself.a series of violent confrontations from june to september 1955 ended with perón's september 19 resignation and exile.his 'confession' was produced into a 12-minute propaganda film by the revolución libertadora, which ordered the footage shown in all movie theatres. | alberto teisaire | deathplace | buenos aires <tsp> juan perón | spouse | eva perón <tsp> buenos aires | leadername | horacio rodríguez larreta <tsp> alberto teisaire | party | justicialist party <tsp> alberto teisaire | inofficewhilepresident | juan perón | he became a reliable ally of the new war and labor minister, col. juan perón, whose support of organized labor and their platform had provoked growing rivalries within the military regime.teisaire became perón's most prominent ally in the government when, in july, he was named interior minister (at the time, overseeing law enforcement).he retired as rear admiral in 1945 to pursue a seat in the argentine senate, ahead of the february 1946 general elections.elected as senator on perón's labor party ticket, teisaire represented the city of buenos aires, a district normally leaning towards perón's chief opposition, the centrist ucr.he, however, did not enjoy support from the president's influential first lady, eva perón, who refused his request to take part in her 1947 'rainbow tour' because (in her words): 'i did not want that fruitcake creating a scandal in paris, when for that i already have paquito, who at least makes me laugh.'he was named head of the peronist party's superior council in 1952, effectively making him the third-most powerful member of the administration (after interior minister ángel borlenghi and perón, himself).teisaire introduced the lions club into argentina in 1954, and received the german order of merit.controversy surrounding the president's in-laws and political violence both by and against his peronist movement dominated headlines in the first half of 1953, and perón took the opportunity of upcoming legislative polls to test his popularity.the argentine constitution did not require it at the time, but a special election was announced to replace the late vice president, hortensio quijano, and perón nominated teisaire as his candidate for the post.the april 1954 elections increased the peronists' overwhelming majority in congress and elected teisaire vice president by a 30% margin of victory.following this success, perón began to dispense with his hitherto warm relations with the catholic church by banning a number of their organizations and periodicals, and with the unprecedented, december 22 legalization of divorce and prostitution.the vice president supported these moves, arguing that argentina's catholic majority were mostly non-practicing and, by extension, probably amenable to perón's push to limit their influence.the miscalculation proved fateful, however.a series of violent confrontations from june to september 1955 ended with perón's september 19 resignation and exile. |
alberto teisaire (20 may 1891 – 11 september 1963) was an argentine naval officer and vice president of argentina.he enrolled in the argentine naval academy in 1908 and, upon graduation in 1912, was accepted to the united states naval academy.there, he was commissioned as a submarine officer in the u.s. navy, during world war i.returning to argentina, he married duilia fayo lonne and was eventually named commander of the navy's flagship, the historic sarmiento frigate.teisaire later taught at the argentine naval academy and held numerous policy-making posts in that service, including ones in the naval requisitions department, the argentine naval delegations in the united states and europe, as head of the navy's river fleet (1938), and as assistant director of the important navy mechanics' school, in 1940, where he specialized in the instruction of navigation and hydrology.he became a reliable ally of the new war and labor minister, col. juan perón, whose support of organized labor and their platform had provoked growing rivalries within the military regime.teisaire became perón's most prominent ally in the government when, in july, he was named interior minister (at the time, overseeing law enforcement).he retired as rear admiral in 1945 to pursue a seat in the argentine senate, ahead of the february 1946 general elections.elected as senator on perón's labor party ticket, teisaire represented the city of buenos aires, a district normally leaning towards perón's chief opposition, the centrist ucr.he, however, did not enjoy support from the president's influential first lady, eva perón, who refused his request to take part in her 1947 'rainbow tour' because (in her words): 'i did not want that fruitcake creating a scandal in paris, when for that i already have paquito, who at least makes me laugh.'teisaire did well in his career in the senate, even so.he was named provisional president of the senate in 1947, and was reelected senator in 1951.he was elected to the constitutional assembly of 1949, which drafted a replacement of the 1853 constitution of argentina (reinstated in 1957).he was named head of the peronist party's superior council in 1952, effectively making him the third-most powerful member of the administration (after interior minister ángel borlenghi and perón, himself).teisaire introduced the lions club into argentina in 1954, and received the german order of merit.controversy surrounding the president's in-laws and political violence both by and against his peronist movement dominated headlines in the first half of 1953, and perón took the opportunity of upcoming legislative polls to test his popularity.the argentine constitution did not require it at the time, but a special election was announced to replace the late vice president, hortensio quijano, and perón nominated teisaire as his candidate for the post.the april 1954 elections increased the peronists' overwhelming majority in congress and elected teisaire vice president by a 30% margin of victory.following this success, perón began to dispense with his hitherto warm relations with the catholic church by banning a number of their organizations and periodicals, and with the unprecedented, december 22 legalization of divorce and prostitution.the vice president supported these moves, arguing that argentina's catholic majority were mostly non-practicing and, by extension, probably amenable to perón's push to limit their influence.the miscalculation proved fateful, however.the dispute damaged teisaire's influence among the largely conservative catholic navy commanders, who spitefully referred to the vice president as 'that freemason,' and soon destroyed military loyalty for the administration itself.a series of violent confrontations from june to september 1955 ended with perón's september 19 resignation and exile.his 'confession' was produced into a 12-minute propaganda film by the revolución libertadora, which ordered the footage shown in all movie theatres. | alberto teisaire | deathplace | buenos aires <tsp> juan perón | spouse | eva perón <tsp> buenos aires | leadername | horacio rodríguez larreta <tsp> alberto teisaire | party | justicialist party <tsp> alberto teisaire | inofficewhilepresident | juan perón | he became a reliable ally of the new war and labor minister, col. juan perón, whose support of organized labor and their platform had provoked growing rivalries within the military regime.teisaire became perón's most prominent ally in the government when, in july, he was named interior minister (at the time, overseeing law enforcement).he retired as rear admiral in 1945 to pursue a seat in the argentine senate, ahead of the february 1946 general elections.elected as senator on perón's labor party ticket, teisaire represented the city of buenos aires, a district normally leaning towards perón's chief opposition, the centrist ucr.he, however, did not enjoy support from the president's influential first lady, eva perón, who refused his request to take part in her 1947 'rainbow tour' because (in her words): 'i did not want that fruitcake creating a scandal in paris, when for that i already have paquito, who at least makes me laugh.'he was named head of the peronist party's superior council in 1952, effectively making him the third-most powerful member of the administration (after interior minister ángel borlenghi and perón, himself).teisaire introduced the lions club into argentina in 1954, and received the german order of merit.controversy surrounding the president's in-laws and political violence both by and against his peronist movement dominated headlines in the first half of 1953, and perón took the opportunity of upcoming legislative polls to test his popularity.the argentine constitution did not require it at the time, but a special election was announced to replace the late vice president, hortensio quijano, and perón nominated teisaire as his candidate for the post.the april 1954 elections increased the peronists' overwhelming majority in congress and elected teisaire vice president by a 30% margin of victory.following this success, perón began to dispense with his hitherto warm relations with the catholic church by banning a number of their organizations and periodicals, and with the unprecedented, december 22 legalization of divorce and prostitution.the vice president supported these moves, arguing that argentina's catholic majority were mostly non-practicing and, by extension, probably amenable to perón's push to limit their influence.the miscalculation proved fateful, however.a series of violent confrontations from june to september 1955 ended with perón's september 19 resignation and exile. |
dead man's plack is a grade-ii listed 19th-century monument to æthelwald, ealdorman of east anglia, who, according to legend, was killed in 963 near the site where it stands by his rival in love, king edgar i.the name is more probably derived from a corruption of 'dudman's platt', from dudman — who is recorded as a resident in 1735 — and platt, meaning a plot of land.the monument was erected in 1825 at harewood forest, between the villages of picket twenty and longparish, hampshire, by lt. col. william iremonger.on its south side an inscription in gothic script reads: about the year of our lord dcccclxiii upon this spot beyond the time of memory called deadman’s plack, tradition reports that edgar, surnamed the peaceable, king of england, in the ardour of youth love and indignation, slew with his own hand his treacherous and ungrateful favourite, owner of this forest of harewood, in resentment of the earl’s having basely betrayed and perfidiously married his intended bride and beauteous elfrida, daughter of ordgar, earl of devonshire, afterwards wife of king edgar, and by him mother of king ethelred ii.queen elfrida, after edgar’s death, murdered his eldest son, king edward the martyr, and founded the nunnery of wor-well.an inscription on the north side of the plinth reads: 'this monument was erected by col william iremonger ad mdcccxxv'.on meeting her, æthelwald was 'smitten with her beauty' and married her himself.æthelwald then returned to the king and told him that she was 'a girl of vulgar and common place appearance, and by no means worthy' of the king's hand, while concealing his own marriage to her.discovering the deception through court gossip, edgar swore vengeance and arranged a hunt in the harewood forest to which he invited æthelwald.during the hunt, edgar murdered æthelwald with a javelin, and subsequently took ælfthryth as his wife and queen.william's account was later repeated by david hume (1711–1776), a scottish historian, philosopher, economist, diplomat and essayist, in his 6-volume work the history of england, published between 1754–1761.thomas babington macaulay (1800–1859), in his preface to lays of ancient rome (1842), says the story has 'a most suspicious air of romance' and 'greatly resembles' some of the legends of early rome.macaulay writes: 'when we turn to william of malmesbury, we find that hume, in his eagerness to relate these pleasant fables, has overlooked one very important circumstance.william does indeed tell both the stories; but he gives us distinct notice that he does not warrant their truth, and that they rest on no better authority than that of ballads.'edward augustus freeman (1823–1892) debunks the story as a 'tissue of romance' in his 1875 historic essays and writes: 'the process by which legend gets transmuted into apparent history could not have been better described than it is by lord macaulay.'freeman also refers to another contemporary chronicler, geoffrey gaimar, whose l'estoire des engleis ('history of the english people'; 1136–1140) describes æthelwald's death at the hands of unidentified armed men in wherwell forest (harewood forest).elizabeth norton, a historian specialising in the queens of england, concludes that 'the evidence certainly does not suggest that [æthelwald] was murdered' and that the story related by william of malmesbury is 'a later elaboration' of the reason behind ælfthryth's foundation of nearby wherwell abbey, 'which was popularly considered to have been carried out as an act of atonement.'dudman is recorded as a resident in 1735 and 'platt' referred to a 'plot of land'.spaul explains: 'the legend of edgar and ælfthryth as fabricated by romantic poets in the 12th century and related by william of malmesbury, gave an excuse for colonel iremonger, a 19th-century antiquarian, to erect a monument in his part of harewood forest. | trismic | belamour | overdistantness | no related information |
anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim remained largely an agricultural community until disneyland opened on july 17, 1955.this led to the construction of several hotels and motels around the area, and residential districts in anaheim soon followed.the city also developed into an industrial center, producing electronics, aircraft parts and canned fruit.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.in the west, mid-20th-century tract houses predominate.downtown anaheim has three mixed-use historic districts, the largest of which is the anaheim colony.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.this edge city includes the disneyland resort, with two theme parks, multiple hotels, and its retail district; disney is part of the larger anaheim resort district with numerous other hotels and retail complexes.the platinum triangle, a neo-urban redevelopment district surrounding angel stadium, which is planned to be populated with mixed-use streets and high-rises.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).the city's eastern third consists of anaheim hills, a community built to a master plan, and open land east of the eastern transportation corridor (sr 241 toll road).evidence suggests their presence since 3500 bce.the tongva village at anaheim was called hutuukuga.the village has been noted as one of the largest tongva villages throughout tovaangar.native plants like oak trees and sage bushes were an important food source, as well as rabbit and mule deer for meat.the village had deep trade connections with coastal villages and those further inland.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen.their new community was named annaheim, meaning 'home by the santa ana river' in german.the name later was altered to anaheim.to the spanish-speaking neighbors, the settlement was known as campo alemán (english: german field).although grape and wine-making was their primary objective, the majority of the 50 settlers were mechanics, carpenters and craftsmen with no experience in wine-making.the community set aside 40 acres (16 ha) for a town center and a school was the first building erected there. | balsamous | mank | unwig <tsp> balsamous | symmetric | codilla | no related information |
alberto teisaire (20 may 1891 – 11 september 1963) was an argentine naval officer and vice president of argentina.he enrolled in the argentine naval academy in 1908 and, upon graduation in 1912, was accepted to the united states naval academy.there, he was commissioned as a submarine officer in the u.s. navy, during world war i.returning to argentina, he married duilia fayo lonne and was eventually named commander of the navy's flagship, the historic sarmiento frigate.teisaire later taught at the argentine naval academy and held numerous policy-making posts in that service, including ones in the naval requisitions department, the argentine naval delegations in the united states and europe, as head of the navy's river fleet (1938), and as assistant director of the important navy mechanics' school, in 1940, where he specialized in the instruction of navigation and hydrology.he became a reliable ally of the new war and labor minister, col. juan perón, whose support of organized labor and their platform had provoked growing rivalries within the military regime.teisaire became perón's most prominent ally in the government when, in july, he was named interior minister (at the time, overseeing law enforcement).he retired as rear admiral in 1945 to pursue a seat in the argentine senate, ahead of the february 1946 general elections.elected as senator on perón's labor party ticket, teisaire represented the city of buenos aires, a district normally leaning towards perón's chief opposition, the centrist ucr.he, however, did not enjoy support from the president's influential first lady, eva perón, who refused his request to take part in her 1947 'rainbow tour' because (in her words): 'i did not want that fruitcake creating a scandal in paris, when for that i already have paquito, who at least makes me laugh.'teisaire did well in his career in the senate, even so.he was named provisional president of the senate in 1947, and was reelected senator in 1951.he was elected to the constitutional assembly of 1949, which drafted a replacement of the 1853 constitution of argentina (reinstated in 1957).he was named head of the peronist party's superior council in 1952, effectively making him the third-most powerful member of the administration (after interior minister ángel borlenghi and perón, himself).teisaire introduced the lions club into argentina in 1954, and received the german order of merit.controversy surrounding the president's in-laws and political violence both by and against his peronist movement dominated headlines in the first half of 1953, and perón took the opportunity of upcoming legislative polls to test his popularity.the argentine constitution did not require it at the time, but a special election was announced to replace the late vice president, hortensio quijano, and perón nominated teisaire as his candidate for the post.the april 1954 elections increased the peronists' overwhelming majority in congress and elected teisaire vice president by a 30% margin of victory.following this success, perón began to dispense with his hitherto warm relations with the catholic church by banning a number of their organizations and periodicals, and with the unprecedented, december 22 legalization of divorce and prostitution.the vice president supported these moves, arguing that argentina's catholic majority were mostly non-practicing and, by extension, probably amenable to perón's push to limit their influence.the miscalculation proved fateful, however.the dispute damaged teisaire's influence among the largely conservative catholic navy commanders, who spitefully referred to the vice president as 'that freemason,' and soon destroyed military loyalty for the administration itself.a series of violent confrontations from june to september 1955 ended with perón's september 19 resignation and exile.his 'confession' was produced into a 12-minute propaganda film by the revolución libertadora, which ordered the footage shown in all movie theatres. | alberto teisaire | deathplace | buenos aires <tsp> juan perón | spouse | eva perón <tsp> juan perón | party | labour party argentina <tsp> buenos aires | leadername | horacio rodríguez larreta <tsp> alberto teisaire | inofficewhilepresident | juan perón | he became a reliable ally of the new war and labor minister, col. juan perón, whose support of organized labor and their platform had provoked growing rivalries within the military regime.teisaire became perón's most prominent ally in the government when, in july, he was named interior minister (at the time, overseeing law enforcement).he retired as rear admiral in 1945 to pursue a seat in the argentine senate, ahead of the february 1946 general elections.elected as senator on perón's labor party ticket, teisaire represented the city of buenos aires, a district normally leaning towards perón's chief opposition, the centrist ucr.he, however, did not enjoy support from the president's influential first lady, eva perón, who refused his request to take part in her 1947 'rainbow tour' because (in her words): 'i did not want that fruitcake creating a scandal in paris, when for that i already have paquito, who at least makes me laugh.'he was named head of the peronist party's superior council in 1952, effectively making him the third-most powerful member of the administration (after interior minister ángel borlenghi and perón, himself).teisaire introduced the lions club into argentina in 1954, and received the german order of merit.controversy surrounding the president's in-laws and political violence both by and against his peronist movement dominated headlines in the first half of 1953, and perón took the opportunity of upcoming legislative polls to test his popularity.the argentine constitution did not require it at the time, but a special election was announced to replace the late vice president, hortensio quijano, and perón nominated teisaire as his candidate for the post.the april 1954 elections increased the peronists' overwhelming majority in congress and elected teisaire vice president by a 30% margin of victory.following this success, perón began to dispense with his hitherto warm relations with the catholic church by banning a number of their organizations and periodicals, and with the unprecedented, december 22 legalization of divorce and prostitution.the vice president supported these moves, arguing that argentina's catholic majority were mostly non-practicing and, by extension, probably amenable to perón's push to limit their influence.the miscalculation proved fateful, however.a series of violent confrontations from june to september 1955 ended with perón's september 19 resignation and exile. |
monocacy national battlefield is a unit of the national park service, the site of the battle of monocacy in the american civil war fought on july 9, 1864.the battlefield straddles the monocacy river southeast of the city of frederick, maryland.the battle, labeled 'the battle that saved washington,' was one of the last the confederates would carry out in union territory.the two opposing leaders were general jubal early, fighting for the south, and general lew wallace, fighting for the north.it is located on present-day maryland route 355 (urbana pike) a few miles southeast of the city of frederick.nearby interstate 70 leads westward to antietam national battlefield and u.s. route 15 leads northward to the gettysburg battlefield.to the south on u.s. 15 is the battlefield of balls bluff.monocacy national battlefield is 50 miles (80 km) west of baltimore and 44 miles (71 km) northwest of washington d.c. == history == much of the monocacy battlefield remained in private hands for over 100 years after the civil war.in 1928, glenn worthington, the owner of a large portion of the northern segment of the battlefield, petitioned congress to create a national military park at monocacy.though the bill passed in 1934, the battlefield languished for nearly 50 years before congress appropriated funds for land acquisition.once funds were secured, 1,587 acres (6 km2) of the battlefield were acquired in the late 1970s and turned over to the national park service for maintenance and interpretation.the historic thomas farm, scene of some of the most intense fighting, was acquired by the national park service in 2001.preservationists lost fights in the 1960s and 1980s when interstate 270 was constructed and later widened, bisecting a portion of the battlefield.in the decades following the battle, a few veterans organizations placed commemorative markers to specific units on the battlefield, including the 14th new jersey (dedicated in 1907), 87th pennsylvania infantry, and vermont markers.in the years that have followed, other monuments have been added, including the confederate monument and maryland centennial monument near the best farm (the site where union soldiers discovered robert e. lee's lost special order 191 during the 1862 maryland campaign).the national park service has since added wayside interpretive markers throughout the park.the visitor center has been relocated from the historic gambrill mill to a new facility on the west side of the monocacy river.it offers an electric map orientation program, an interactive computer program, interpretive displays, and artifacts of the battle.the visitor center is the starting point for a self-guided four-mile (6 km) auto tour and 1⁄2 mile (800 m) loop walking trail.national park service rangers and volunteers host battle walks, special programs, an auto tour and special events throughout the summer season.the interpretive worthington farm trail, a pair of loops (one nearly two miles (3.2 km) long, the other 1.6 miles (2.6 km)) on the northern portion of the battlefield, allows the visitor to walk parts of the battlefield and explore the native flora of the region.the national park service has recently established a general management plan to further interpret the area and acquire additional land if funding can be secured.in 2013, preservation maryland placed the monocacy national battlefield on its list of threatened historic properties. | monocacy national battlefield | location | frederick county maryland <tsp> 14th new jersey volunteer infantry monument | country | united states <tsp> 14th new jersey volunteer infantry monument | category | historic districts in the united states <tsp> 14th new jersey volunteer infantry monument | district | monocacy national battlefield <tsp> monocacy national battlefield | nearestcity | frederick maryland | the battlefield straddles the monocacy river southeast of the city of frederick, maryland.in the decades following the battle, a few veterans organizations placed commemorative markers to specific units on the battlefield, including the 14th new jersey (dedicated in 1907), 87th pennsylvania infantry, and vermont markers.in the years that have followed, other monuments have been added, including the confederate monument and maryland centennial monument near the best farm (the site where union soldiers discovered robert e. lee's lost special order 191 during the 1862 maryland campaign).the visitor center has been relocated from the historic gambrill mill to a new facility on the west side of the monocacy river.national park service rangers and volunteers host battle walks, special programs, an auto tour and special events throughout the summer season.in 2013, preservation maryland placed the monocacy national battlefield on its list of threatened historic properties. |
anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim remained largely an agricultural community until disneyland opened on july 17, 1955.this led to the construction of several hotels and motels around the area, and residential districts in anaheim soon followed.the city also developed into an industrial center, producing electronics, aircraft parts and canned fruit.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.in the west, mid-20th-century tract houses predominate.downtown anaheim has three mixed-use historic districts, the largest of which is the anaheim colony.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.this edge city includes the disneyland resort, with two theme parks, multiple hotels, and its retail district; disney is part of the larger anaheim resort district with numerous other hotels and retail complexes.the platinum triangle, a neo-urban redevelopment district surrounding angel stadium, which is planned to be populated with mixed-use streets and high-rises.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).the city's eastern third consists of anaheim hills, a community built to a master plan, and open land east of the eastern transportation corridor (sr 241 toll road).evidence suggests their presence since 3500 bce.the tongva village at anaheim was called hutuukuga.the village has been noted as one of the largest tongva villages throughout tovaangar.native plants like oak trees and sage bushes were an important food source, as well as rabbit and mule deer for meat.the village had deep trade connections with coastal villages and those further inland.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen.their new community was named annaheim, meaning 'home by the santa ana river' in german.the name later was altered to anaheim.to the spanish-speaking neighbors, the settlement was known as campo alemán (english: german field).although grape and wine-making was their primary objective, the majority of the 50 settlers were mechanics, carpenters and craftsmen with no experience in wine-making.the community set aside 40 acres (16 ha) for a town center and a school was the first building erected there. | anaheim california | ispartof | orange county california <tsp> orange county california | ispartof | greater los angeles area <tsp> anaheim california | leadertitle | california state assembly <tsp> anaheim california | areatotal | 1316 square kilometres <tsp> anaheim california | country | united states | anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen. |
monocacy national battlefield is a unit of the national park service, the site of the battle of monocacy in the american civil war fought on july 9, 1864.the battlefield straddles the monocacy river southeast of the city of frederick, maryland.the battle, labeled 'the battle that saved washington,' was one of the last the confederates would carry out in union territory.the two opposing leaders were general jubal early, fighting for the south, and general lew wallace, fighting for the north.it is located on present-day maryland route 355 (urbana pike) a few miles southeast of the city of frederick.nearby interstate 70 leads westward to antietam national battlefield and u.s. route 15 leads northward to the gettysburg battlefield.to the south on u.s. 15 is the battlefield of balls bluff.monocacy national battlefield is 50 miles (80 km) west of baltimore and 44 miles (71 km) northwest of washington d.c. == history == much of the monocacy battlefield remained in private hands for over 100 years after the civil war.in 1928, glenn worthington, the owner of a large portion of the northern segment of the battlefield, petitioned congress to create a national military park at monocacy.though the bill passed in 1934, the battlefield languished for nearly 50 years before congress appropriated funds for land acquisition.once funds were secured, 1,587 acres (6 km2) of the battlefield were acquired in the late 1970s and turned over to the national park service for maintenance and interpretation.the historic thomas farm, scene of some of the most intense fighting, was acquired by the national park service in 2001.preservationists lost fights in the 1960s and 1980s when interstate 270 was constructed and later widened, bisecting a portion of the battlefield.in the decades following the battle, a few veterans organizations placed commemorative markers to specific units on the battlefield, including the 14th new jersey (dedicated in 1907), 87th pennsylvania infantry, and vermont markers.in the years that have followed, other monuments have been added, including the confederate monument and maryland centennial monument near the best farm (the site where union soldiers discovered robert e. lee's lost special order 191 during the 1862 maryland campaign).the national park service has since added wayside interpretive markers throughout the park.the visitor center has been relocated from the historic gambrill mill to a new facility on the west side of the monocacy river.it offers an electric map orientation program, an interactive computer program, interpretive displays, and artifacts of the battle.the visitor center is the starting point for a self-guided four-mile (6 km) auto tour and 1⁄2 mile (800 m) loop walking trail.national park service rangers and volunteers host battle walks, special programs, an auto tour and special events throughout the summer season.the interpretive worthington farm trail, a pair of loops (one nearly two miles (3.2 km) long, the other 1.6 miles (2.6 km)) on the northern portion of the battlefield, allows the visitor to walk parts of the battlefield and explore the native flora of the region.the national park service has recently established a general management plan to further interpret the area and acquire additional land if funding can be secured.in 2013, preservation maryland placed the monocacy national battlefield on its list of threatened historic properties. | monocacy national battlefield | location | frederick county maryland <tsp> 14th new jersey volunteer infantry monument | country | united states <tsp> 14th new jersey volunteer infantry monument | category | historic districts in the united states <tsp> 14th new jersey volunteer infantry monument | district | monocacy national battlefield <tsp> monocacy national battlefield | nearestcity | frederick maryland | the battlefield straddles the monocacy river southeast of the city of frederick, maryland.in the decades following the battle, a few veterans organizations placed commemorative markers to specific units on the battlefield, including the 14th new jersey (dedicated in 1907), 87th pennsylvania infantry, and vermont markers.in the years that have followed, other monuments have been added, including the confederate monument and maryland centennial monument near the best farm (the site where union soldiers discovered robert e. lee's lost special order 191 during the 1862 maryland campaign).the visitor center has been relocated from the historic gambrill mill to a new facility on the west side of the monocacy river.national park service rangers and volunteers host battle walks, special programs, an auto tour and special events throughout the summer season.in 2013, preservation maryland placed the monocacy national battlefield on its list of threatened historic properties. |
anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim remained largely an agricultural community until disneyland opened on july 17, 1955.this led to the construction of several hotels and motels around the area, and residential districts in anaheim soon followed.the city also developed into an industrial center, producing electronics, aircraft parts and canned fruit.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.in the west, mid-20th-century tract houses predominate.downtown anaheim has three mixed-use historic districts, the largest of which is the anaheim colony.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.this edge city includes the disneyland resort, with two theme parks, multiple hotels, and its retail district; disney is part of the larger anaheim resort district with numerous other hotels and retail complexes.the platinum triangle, a neo-urban redevelopment district surrounding angel stadium, which is planned to be populated with mixed-use streets and high-rises.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).the city's eastern third consists of anaheim hills, a community built to a master plan, and open land east of the eastern transportation corridor (sr 241 toll road).evidence suggests their presence since 3500 bce.the tongva village at anaheim was called hutuukuga.the village has been noted as one of the largest tongva villages throughout tovaangar.native plants like oak trees and sage bushes were an important food source, as well as rabbit and mule deer for meat.the village had deep trade connections with coastal villages and those further inland.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen.their new community was named annaheim, meaning 'home by the santa ana river' in german.the name later was altered to anaheim.to the spanish-speaking neighbors, the settlement was known as campo alemán (english: german field).although grape and wine-making was their primary objective, the majority of the 50 settlers were mechanics, carpenters and craftsmen with no experience in wine-making.the community set aside 40 acres (16 ha) for a town center and a school was the first building erected there. | anaheim california | ispartof | orange county california <tsp> orange county california | ispartof | greater los angeles area <tsp> anaheim california | leadertitle | california state assembly <tsp> anaheim california | areatotal | 1316 square kilometres <tsp> anaheim california | country | united states | anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen. |
alberto teisaire (20 may 1891 – 11 september 1963) was an argentine naval officer and vice president of argentina.he enrolled in the argentine naval academy in 1908 and, upon graduation in 1912, was accepted to the united states naval academy.there, he was commissioned as a submarine officer in the u.s. navy, during world war i.returning to argentina, he married duilia fayo lonne and was eventually named commander of the navy's flagship, the historic sarmiento frigate.teisaire later taught at the argentine naval academy and held numerous policy-making posts in that service, including ones in the naval requisitions department, the argentine naval delegations in the united states and europe, as head of the navy's river fleet (1938), and as assistant director of the important navy mechanics' school, in 1940, where he specialized in the instruction of navigation and hydrology.he became a reliable ally of the new war and labor minister, col. juan perón, whose support of organized labor and their platform had provoked growing rivalries within the military regime.teisaire became perón's most prominent ally in the government when, in july, he was named interior minister (at the time, overseeing law enforcement).he retired as rear admiral in 1945 to pursue a seat in the argentine senate, ahead of the february 1946 general elections.elected as senator on perón's labor party ticket, teisaire represented the city of buenos aires, a district normally leaning towards perón's chief opposition, the centrist ucr.he, however, did not enjoy support from the president's influential first lady, eva perón, who refused his request to take part in her 1947 'rainbow tour' because (in her words): 'i did not want that fruitcake creating a scandal in paris, when for that i already have paquito, who at least makes me laugh.'teisaire did well in his career in the senate, even so.he was named provisional president of the senate in 1947, and was reelected senator in 1951.he was elected to the constitutional assembly of 1949, which drafted a replacement of the 1853 constitution of argentina (reinstated in 1957).he was named head of the peronist party's superior council in 1952, effectively making him the third-most powerful member of the administration (after interior minister ángel borlenghi and perón, himself).teisaire introduced the lions club into argentina in 1954, and received the german order of merit.controversy surrounding the president's in-laws and political violence both by and against his peronist movement dominated headlines in the first half of 1953, and perón took the opportunity of upcoming legislative polls to test his popularity.the argentine constitution did not require it at the time, but a special election was announced to replace the late vice president, hortensio quijano, and perón nominated teisaire as his candidate for the post.the april 1954 elections increased the peronists' overwhelming majority in congress and elected teisaire vice president by a 30% margin of victory.following this success, perón began to dispense with his hitherto warm relations with the catholic church by banning a number of their organizations and periodicals, and with the unprecedented, december 22 legalization of divorce and prostitution.the vice president supported these moves, arguing that argentina's catholic majority were mostly non-practicing and, by extension, probably amenable to perón's push to limit their influence.the miscalculation proved fateful, however.the dispute damaged teisaire's influence among the largely conservative catholic navy commanders, who spitefully referred to the vice president as 'that freemason,' and soon destroyed military loyalty for the administration itself.a series of violent confrontations from june to september 1955 ended with perón's september 19 resignation and exile.his 'confession' was produced into a 12-minute propaganda film by the revolución libertadora, which ordered the footage shown in all movie theatres. | arrant | bothros | outstunt | no related information |
monocacy national battlefield is a unit of the national park service, the site of the battle of monocacy in the american civil war fought on july 9, 1864.the battlefield straddles the monocacy river southeast of the city of frederick, maryland.the battle, labeled 'the battle that saved washington,' was one of the last the confederates would carry out in union territory.the two opposing leaders were general jubal early, fighting for the south, and general lew wallace, fighting for the north.it is located on present-day maryland route 355 (urbana pike) a few miles southeast of the city of frederick.nearby interstate 70 leads westward to antietam national battlefield and u.s. route 15 leads northward to the gettysburg battlefield.to the south on u.s. 15 is the battlefield of balls bluff.monocacy national battlefield is 50 miles (80 km) west of baltimore and 44 miles (71 km) northwest of washington d.c. == history == much of the monocacy battlefield remained in private hands for over 100 years after the civil war.in 1928, glenn worthington, the owner of a large portion of the northern segment of the battlefield, petitioned congress to create a national military park at monocacy.though the bill passed in 1934, the battlefield languished for nearly 50 years before congress appropriated funds for land acquisition.once funds were secured, 1,587 acres (6 km2) of the battlefield were acquired in the late 1970s and turned over to the national park service for maintenance and interpretation.the historic thomas farm, scene of some of the most intense fighting, was acquired by the national park service in 2001.preservationists lost fights in the 1960s and 1980s when interstate 270 was constructed and later widened, bisecting a portion of the battlefield.in the decades following the battle, a few veterans organizations placed commemorative markers to specific units on the battlefield, including the 14th new jersey (dedicated in 1907), 87th pennsylvania infantry, and vermont markers.in the years that have followed, other monuments have been added, including the confederate monument and maryland centennial monument near the best farm (the site where union soldiers discovered robert e. lee's lost special order 191 during the 1862 maryland campaign).the national park service has since added wayside interpretive markers throughout the park.the visitor center has been relocated from the historic gambrill mill to a new facility on the west side of the monocacy river.it offers an electric map orientation program, an interactive computer program, interpretive displays, and artifacts of the battle.the visitor center is the starting point for a self-guided four-mile (6 km) auto tour and 1⁄2 mile (800 m) loop walking trail.national park service rangers and volunteers host battle walks, special programs, an auto tour and special events throughout the summer season.the interpretive worthington farm trail, a pair of loops (one nearly two miles (3.2 km) long, the other 1.6 miles (2.6 km)) on the northern portion of the battlefield, allows the visitor to walk parts of the battlefield and explore the native flora of the region.the national park service has recently established a general management plan to further interpret the area and acquire additional land if funding can be secured.in 2013, preservation maryland placed the monocacy national battlefield on its list of threatened historic properties. | monocacy national battlefield | location | frederick county maryland <tsp> 14th new jersey volunteer infantry monument | country | united states <tsp> 14th new jersey volunteer infantry monument | category | historic districts in the united states <tsp> 14th new jersey volunteer infantry monument | district | monocacy national battlefield <tsp> monocacy national battlefield | nearestcity | frederick maryland | the battlefield straddles the monocacy river southeast of the city of frederick, maryland.in the decades following the battle, a few veterans organizations placed commemorative markers to specific units on the battlefield, including the 14th new jersey (dedicated in 1907), 87th pennsylvania infantry, and vermont markers.in the years that have followed, other monuments have been added, including the confederate monument and maryland centennial monument near the best farm (the site where union soldiers discovered robert e. lee's lost special order 191 during the 1862 maryland campaign).the visitor center has been relocated from the historic gambrill mill to a new facility on the west side of the monocacy river.national park service rangers and volunteers host battle walks, special programs, an auto tour and special events throughout the summer season.in 2013, preservation maryland placed the monocacy national battlefield on its list of threatened historic properties. |
anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim remained largely an agricultural community until disneyland opened on july 17, 1955.this led to the construction of several hotels and motels around the area, and residential districts in anaheim soon followed.the city also developed into an industrial center, producing electronics, aircraft parts and canned fruit.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.in the west, mid-20th-century tract houses predominate.downtown anaheim has three mixed-use historic districts, the largest of which is the anaheim colony.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.this edge city includes the disneyland resort, with two theme parks, multiple hotels, and its retail district; disney is part of the larger anaheim resort district with numerous other hotels and retail complexes.the platinum triangle, a neo-urban redevelopment district surrounding angel stadium, which is planned to be populated with mixed-use streets and high-rises.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).the city's eastern third consists of anaheim hills, a community built to a master plan, and open land east of the eastern transportation corridor (sr 241 toll road).evidence suggests their presence since 3500 bce.the tongva village at anaheim was called hutuukuga.the village has been noted as one of the largest tongva villages throughout tovaangar.native plants like oak trees and sage bushes were an important food source, as well as rabbit and mule deer for meat.the village had deep trade connections with coastal villages and those further inland.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen.their new community was named annaheim, meaning 'home by the santa ana river' in german.the name later was altered to anaheim.to the spanish-speaking neighbors, the settlement was known as campo alemán (english: german field).although grape and wine-making was their primary objective, the majority of the 50 settlers were mechanics, carpenters and craftsmen with no experience in wine-making.the community set aside 40 acres (16 ha) for a town center and a school was the first building erected there. | anaheim california | ispartof | orange county california <tsp> orange county california | ispartof | greater los angeles area <tsp> anaheim california | leadertitle | united states house of representatives <tsp> anaheim california | areatotal | 1316 square kilometres <tsp> anaheim california | country | united states | anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen. |
alberto teisaire (20 may 1891 – 11 september 1963) was an argentine naval officer and vice president of argentina.he enrolled in the argentine naval academy in 1908 and, upon graduation in 1912, was accepted to the united states naval academy.there, he was commissioned as a submarine officer in the u.s. navy, during world war i.returning to argentina, he married duilia fayo lonne and was eventually named commander of the navy's flagship, the historic sarmiento frigate.teisaire later taught at the argentine naval academy and held numerous policy-making posts in that service, including ones in the naval requisitions department, the argentine naval delegations in the united states and europe, as head of the navy's river fleet (1938), and as assistant director of the important navy mechanics' school, in 1940, where he specialized in the instruction of navigation and hydrology.he became a reliable ally of the new war and labor minister, col. juan perón, whose support of organized labor and their platform had provoked growing rivalries within the military regime.teisaire became perón's most prominent ally in the government when, in july, he was named interior minister (at the time, overseeing law enforcement).he retired as rear admiral in 1945 to pursue a seat in the argentine senate, ahead of the february 1946 general elections.elected as senator on perón's labor party ticket, teisaire represented the city of buenos aires, a district normally leaning towards perón's chief opposition, the centrist ucr.he, however, did not enjoy support from the president's influential first lady, eva perón, who refused his request to take part in her 1947 'rainbow tour' because (in her words): 'i did not want that fruitcake creating a scandal in paris, when for that i already have paquito, who at least makes me laugh.'teisaire did well in his career in the senate, even so.he was named provisional president of the senate in 1947, and was reelected senator in 1951.he was elected to the constitutional assembly of 1949, which drafted a replacement of the 1853 constitution of argentina (reinstated in 1957).he was named head of the peronist party's superior council in 1952, effectively making him the third-most powerful member of the administration (after interior minister ángel borlenghi and perón, himself).teisaire introduced the lions club into argentina in 1954, and received the german order of merit.controversy surrounding the president's in-laws and political violence both by and against his peronist movement dominated headlines in the first half of 1953, and perón took the opportunity of upcoming legislative polls to test his popularity.the argentine constitution did not require it at the time, but a special election was announced to replace the late vice president, hortensio quijano, and perón nominated teisaire as his candidate for the post.the april 1954 elections increased the peronists' overwhelming majority in congress and elected teisaire vice president by a 30% margin of victory.following this success, perón began to dispense with his hitherto warm relations with the catholic church by banning a number of their organizations and periodicals, and with the unprecedented, december 22 legalization of divorce and prostitution.the vice president supported these moves, arguing that argentina's catholic majority were mostly non-practicing and, by extension, probably amenable to perón's push to limit their influence.the miscalculation proved fateful, however.the dispute damaged teisaire's influence among the largely conservative catholic navy commanders, who spitefully referred to the vice president as 'that freemason,' and soon destroyed military loyalty for the administration itself.a series of violent confrontations from june to september 1955 ended with perón's september 19 resignation and exile.his 'confession' was produced into a 12-minute propaganda film by the revolución libertadora, which ordered the footage shown in all movie theatres. | alberto teisaire | deathplace | buenos aires <tsp> juan perón | spouse | eva perón <tsp> juan perón | party | labour party argentina <tsp> buenos aires | leadername | horacio rodríguez larreta <tsp> alberto teisaire | inofficewhilepresident | juan perón | he became a reliable ally of the new war and labor minister, col. juan perón, whose support of organized labor and their platform had provoked growing rivalries within the military regime.teisaire became perón's most prominent ally in the government when, in july, he was named interior minister (at the time, overseeing law enforcement).he retired as rear admiral in 1945 to pursue a seat in the argentine senate, ahead of the february 1946 general elections.elected as senator on perón's labor party ticket, teisaire represented the city of buenos aires, a district normally leaning towards perón's chief opposition, the centrist ucr.he, however, did not enjoy support from the president's influential first lady, eva perón, who refused his request to take part in her 1947 'rainbow tour' because (in her words): 'i did not want that fruitcake creating a scandal in paris, when for that i already have paquito, who at least makes me laugh.'he was named head of the peronist party's superior council in 1952, effectively making him the third-most powerful member of the administration (after interior minister ángel borlenghi and perón, himself).teisaire introduced the lions club into argentina in 1954, and received the german order of merit.controversy surrounding the president's in-laws and political violence both by and against his peronist movement dominated headlines in the first half of 1953, and perón took the opportunity of upcoming legislative polls to test his popularity.the argentine constitution did not require it at the time, but a special election was announced to replace the late vice president, hortensio quijano, and perón nominated teisaire as his candidate for the post.the april 1954 elections increased the peronists' overwhelming majority in congress and elected teisaire vice president by a 30% margin of victory.following this success, perón began to dispense with his hitherto warm relations with the catholic church by banning a number of their organizations and periodicals, and with the unprecedented, december 22 legalization of divorce and prostitution.the vice president supported these moves, arguing that argentina's catholic majority were mostly non-practicing and, by extension, probably amenable to perón's push to limit their influence.the miscalculation proved fateful, however.a series of violent confrontations from june to september 1955 ended with perón's september 19 resignation and exile. |
monocacy national battlefield is a unit of the national park service, the site of the battle of monocacy in the american civil war fought on july 9, 1864.the battlefield straddles the monocacy river southeast of the city of frederick, maryland.the battle, labeled 'the battle that saved washington,' was one of the last the confederates would carry out in union territory.the two opposing leaders were general jubal early, fighting for the south, and general lew wallace, fighting for the north.it is located on present-day maryland route 355 (urbana pike) a few miles southeast of the city of frederick.nearby interstate 70 leads westward to antietam national battlefield and u.s. route 15 leads northward to the gettysburg battlefield.to the south on u.s. 15 is the battlefield of balls bluff.monocacy national battlefield is 50 miles (80 km) west of baltimore and 44 miles (71 km) northwest of washington d.c. == history == much of the monocacy battlefield remained in private hands for over 100 years after the civil war.in 1928, glenn worthington, the owner of a large portion of the northern segment of the battlefield, petitioned congress to create a national military park at monocacy.though the bill passed in 1934, the battlefield languished for nearly 50 years before congress appropriated funds for land acquisition.once funds were secured, 1,587 acres (6 km2) of the battlefield were acquired in the late 1970s and turned over to the national park service for maintenance and interpretation.the historic thomas farm, scene of some of the most intense fighting, was acquired by the national park service in 2001.preservationists lost fights in the 1960s and 1980s when interstate 270 was constructed and later widened, bisecting a portion of the battlefield.in the decades following the battle, a few veterans organizations placed commemorative markers to specific units on the battlefield, including the 14th new jersey (dedicated in 1907), 87th pennsylvania infantry, and vermont markers.in the years that have followed, other monuments have been added, including the confederate monument and maryland centennial monument near the best farm (the site where union soldiers discovered robert e. lee's lost special order 191 during the 1862 maryland campaign).the national park service has since added wayside interpretive markers throughout the park.the visitor center has been relocated from the historic gambrill mill to a new facility on the west side of the monocacy river.it offers an electric map orientation program, an interactive computer program, interpretive displays, and artifacts of the battle.the visitor center is the starting point for a self-guided four-mile (6 km) auto tour and 1⁄2 mile (800 m) loop walking trail.national park service rangers and volunteers host battle walks, special programs, an auto tour and special events throughout the summer season.the interpretive worthington farm trail, a pair of loops (one nearly two miles (3.2 km) long, the other 1.6 miles (2.6 km)) on the northern portion of the battlefield, allows the visitor to walk parts of the battlefield and explore the native flora of the region.the national park service has recently established a general management plan to further interpret the area and acquire additional land if funding can be secured.in 2013, preservation maryland placed the monocacy national battlefield on its list of threatened historic properties. | leprine | hyposuprarenalism | excelsin <tsp> leprine | testimony | unfrosty | no related information |
alberto teisaire (20 may 1891 – 11 september 1963) was an argentine naval officer and vice president of argentina.he enrolled in the argentine naval academy in 1908 and, upon graduation in 1912, was accepted to the united states naval academy.there, he was commissioned as a submarine officer in the u.s. navy, during world war i.returning to argentina, he married duilia fayo lonne and was eventually named commander of the navy's flagship, the historic sarmiento frigate.teisaire later taught at the argentine naval academy and held numerous policy-making posts in that service, including ones in the naval requisitions department, the argentine naval delegations in the united states and europe, as head of the navy's river fleet (1938), and as assistant director of the important navy mechanics' school, in 1940, where he specialized in the instruction of navigation and hydrology.he became a reliable ally of the new war and labor minister, col. juan perón, whose support of organized labor and their platform had provoked growing rivalries within the military regime.teisaire became perón's most prominent ally in the government when, in july, he was named interior minister (at the time, overseeing law enforcement).he retired as rear admiral in 1945 to pursue a seat in the argentine senate, ahead of the february 1946 general elections.elected as senator on perón's labor party ticket, teisaire represented the city of buenos aires, a district normally leaning towards perón's chief opposition, the centrist ucr.he, however, did not enjoy support from the president's influential first lady, eva perón, who refused his request to take part in her 1947 'rainbow tour' because (in her words): 'i did not want that fruitcake creating a scandal in paris, when for that i already have paquito, who at least makes me laugh.'teisaire did well in his career in the senate, even so.he was named provisional president of the senate in 1947, and was reelected senator in 1951.he was elected to the constitutional assembly of 1949, which drafted a replacement of the 1853 constitution of argentina (reinstated in 1957).he was named head of the peronist party's superior council in 1952, effectively making him the third-most powerful member of the administration (after interior minister ángel borlenghi and perón, himself).teisaire introduced the lions club into argentina in 1954, and received the german order of merit.controversy surrounding the president's in-laws and political violence both by and against his peronist movement dominated headlines in the first half of 1953, and perón took the opportunity of upcoming legislative polls to test his popularity.the argentine constitution did not require it at the time, but a special election was announced to replace the late vice president, hortensio quijano, and perón nominated teisaire as his candidate for the post.the april 1954 elections increased the peronists' overwhelming majority in congress and elected teisaire vice president by a 30% margin of victory.following this success, perón began to dispense with his hitherto warm relations with the catholic church by banning a number of their organizations and periodicals, and with the unprecedented, december 22 legalization of divorce and prostitution.the vice president supported these moves, arguing that argentina's catholic majority were mostly non-practicing and, by extension, probably amenable to perón's push to limit their influence.the miscalculation proved fateful, however.the dispute damaged teisaire's influence among the largely conservative catholic navy commanders, who spitefully referred to the vice president as 'that freemason,' and soon destroyed military loyalty for the administration itself.a series of violent confrontations from june to september 1955 ended with perón's september 19 resignation and exile.his 'confession' was produced into a 12-minute propaganda film by the revolución libertadora, which ordered the footage shown in all movie theatres. | nicaraguan | shoother | outwards <tsp> nicaraguan | kilogauss | loathy | no related information |
anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim remained largely an agricultural community until disneyland opened on july 17, 1955.this led to the construction of several hotels and motels around the area, and residential districts in anaheim soon followed.the city also developed into an industrial center, producing electronics, aircraft parts and canned fruit.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.in the west, mid-20th-century tract houses predominate.downtown anaheim has three mixed-use historic districts, the largest of which is the anaheim colony.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.this edge city includes the disneyland resort, with two theme parks, multiple hotels, and its retail district; disney is part of the larger anaheim resort district with numerous other hotels and retail complexes.the platinum triangle, a neo-urban redevelopment district surrounding angel stadium, which is planned to be populated with mixed-use streets and high-rises.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).the city's eastern third consists of anaheim hills, a community built to a master plan, and open land east of the eastern transportation corridor (sr 241 toll road).evidence suggests their presence since 3500 bce.the tongva village at anaheim was called hutuukuga.the village has been noted as one of the largest tongva villages throughout tovaangar.native plants like oak trees and sage bushes were an important food source, as well as rabbit and mule deer for meat.the village had deep trade connections with coastal villages and those further inland.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen.their new community was named annaheim, meaning 'home by the santa ana river' in german.the name later was altered to anaheim.to the spanish-speaking neighbors, the settlement was known as campo alemán (english: german field).although grape and wine-making was their primary objective, the majority of the 50 settlers were mechanics, carpenters and craftsmen with no experience in wine-making.the community set aside 40 acres (16 ha) for a town center and a school was the first building erected there. | spelbound | graced | chyliferous <tsp> spelbound | anchylosing | lamentableness | no related information |
monocacy national battlefield is a unit of the national park service, the site of the battle of monocacy in the american civil war fought on july 9, 1864.the battlefield straddles the monocacy river southeast of the city of frederick, maryland.the battle, labeled 'the battle that saved washington,' was one of the last the confederates would carry out in union territory.the two opposing leaders were general jubal early, fighting for the south, and general lew wallace, fighting for the north.it is located on present-day maryland route 355 (urbana pike) a few miles southeast of the city of frederick.nearby interstate 70 leads westward to antietam national battlefield and u.s. route 15 leads northward to the gettysburg battlefield.to the south on u.s. 15 is the battlefield of balls bluff.monocacy national battlefield is 50 miles (80 km) west of baltimore and 44 miles (71 km) northwest of washington d.c. == history == much of the monocacy battlefield remained in private hands for over 100 years after the civil war.in 1928, glenn worthington, the owner of a large portion of the northern segment of the battlefield, petitioned congress to create a national military park at monocacy.though the bill passed in 1934, the battlefield languished for nearly 50 years before congress appropriated funds for land acquisition.once funds were secured, 1,587 acres (6 km2) of the battlefield were acquired in the late 1970s and turned over to the national park service for maintenance and interpretation.the historic thomas farm, scene of some of the most intense fighting, was acquired by the national park service in 2001.preservationists lost fights in the 1960s and 1980s when interstate 270 was constructed and later widened, bisecting a portion of the battlefield.in the decades following the battle, a few veterans organizations placed commemorative markers to specific units on the battlefield, including the 14th new jersey (dedicated in 1907), 87th pennsylvania infantry, and vermont markers.in the years that have followed, other monuments have been added, including the confederate monument and maryland centennial monument near the best farm (the site where union soldiers discovered robert e. lee's lost special order 191 during the 1862 maryland campaign).the national park service has since added wayside interpretive markers throughout the park.the visitor center has been relocated from the historic gambrill mill to a new facility on the west side of the monocacy river.it offers an electric map orientation program, an interactive computer program, interpretive displays, and artifacts of the battle.the visitor center is the starting point for a self-guided four-mile (6 km) auto tour and 1⁄2 mile (800 m) loop walking trail.national park service rangers and volunteers host battle walks, special programs, an auto tour and special events throughout the summer season.the interpretive worthington farm trail, a pair of loops (one nearly two miles (3.2 km) long, the other 1.6 miles (2.6 km)) on the northern portion of the battlefield, allows the visitor to walk parts of the battlefield and explore the native flora of the region.the national park service has recently established a general management plan to further interpret the area and acquire additional land if funding can be secured.in 2013, preservation maryland placed the monocacy national battlefield on its list of threatened historic properties. | monocacy national battlefield | location | frederick county maryland <tsp> 14th new jersey volunteer infantry monument | district | monocacy national battlefield <tsp> 14th new jersey volunteer infantry monument | owner | national park service <tsp> monocacy national battlefield | nearestcity | frederick maryland <tsp> 14th new jersey volunteer infantry monument | foundingdate | 1907-07-11 | the battlefield straddles the monocacy river southeast of the city of frederick, maryland.in the decades following the battle, a few veterans organizations placed commemorative markers to specific units on the battlefield, including the 14th new jersey (dedicated in 1907), 87th pennsylvania infantry, and vermont markers.the visitor center has been relocated from the historic gambrill mill to a new facility on the west side of the monocacy river.national park service rangers and volunteers host battle walks, special programs, an auto tour and special events throughout the summer season.in 2013, preservation maryland placed the monocacy national battlefield on its list of threatened historic properties. |
anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim remained largely an agricultural community until disneyland opened on july 17, 1955.this led to the construction of several hotels and motels around the area, and residential districts in anaheim soon followed.the city also developed into an industrial center, producing electronics, aircraft parts and canned fruit.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.in the west, mid-20th-century tract houses predominate.downtown anaheim has three mixed-use historic districts, the largest of which is the anaheim colony.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.this edge city includes the disneyland resort, with two theme parks, multiple hotels, and its retail district; disney is part of the larger anaheim resort district with numerous other hotels and retail complexes.the platinum triangle, a neo-urban redevelopment district surrounding angel stadium, which is planned to be populated with mixed-use streets and high-rises.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).the city's eastern third consists of anaheim hills, a community built to a master plan, and open land east of the eastern transportation corridor (sr 241 toll road).evidence suggests their presence since 3500 bce.the tongva village at anaheim was called hutuukuga.the village has been noted as one of the largest tongva villages throughout tovaangar.native plants like oak trees and sage bushes were an important food source, as well as rabbit and mule deer for meat.the village had deep trade connections with coastal villages and those further inland.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen.their new community was named annaheim, meaning 'home by the santa ana river' in german.the name later was altered to anaheim.to the spanish-speaking neighbors, the settlement was known as campo alemán (english: german field).although grape and wine-making was their primary objective, the majority of the 50 settlers were mechanics, carpenters and craftsmen with no experience in wine-making.the community set aside 40 acres (16 ha) for a town center and a school was the first building erected there. | anaheim california | ispartof | orange county california <tsp> orange county california | ispartof | greater los angeles area <tsp> anaheim california | leadertitle | united states house of representatives <tsp> anaheim california | areatotal | 1316 square kilometres <tsp> anaheim california | country | united states | anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen. |
monocacy national battlefield is a unit of the national park service, the site of the battle of monocacy in the american civil war fought on july 9, 1864.the battlefield straddles the monocacy river southeast of the city of frederick, maryland.the battle, labeled 'the battle that saved washington,' was one of the last the confederates would carry out in union territory.the two opposing leaders were general jubal early, fighting for the south, and general lew wallace, fighting for the north.it is located on present-day maryland route 355 (urbana pike) a few miles southeast of the city of frederick.nearby interstate 70 leads westward to antietam national battlefield and u.s. route 15 leads northward to the gettysburg battlefield.to the south on u.s. 15 is the battlefield of balls bluff.monocacy national battlefield is 50 miles (80 km) west of baltimore and 44 miles (71 km) northwest of washington d.c. == history == much of the monocacy battlefield remained in private hands for over 100 years after the civil war.in 1928, glenn worthington, the owner of a large portion of the northern segment of the battlefield, petitioned congress to create a national military park at monocacy.though the bill passed in 1934, the battlefield languished for nearly 50 years before congress appropriated funds for land acquisition.once funds were secured, 1,587 acres (6 km2) of the battlefield were acquired in the late 1970s and turned over to the national park service for maintenance and interpretation.the historic thomas farm, scene of some of the most intense fighting, was acquired by the national park service in 2001.preservationists lost fights in the 1960s and 1980s when interstate 270 was constructed and later widened, bisecting a portion of the battlefield.in the decades following the battle, a few veterans organizations placed commemorative markers to specific units on the battlefield, including the 14th new jersey (dedicated in 1907), 87th pennsylvania infantry, and vermont markers.in the years that have followed, other monuments have been added, including the confederate monument and maryland centennial monument near the best farm (the site where union soldiers discovered robert e. lee's lost special order 191 during the 1862 maryland campaign).the national park service has since added wayside interpretive markers throughout the park.the visitor center has been relocated from the historic gambrill mill to a new facility on the west side of the monocacy river.it offers an electric map orientation program, an interactive computer program, interpretive displays, and artifacts of the battle.the visitor center is the starting point for a self-guided four-mile (6 km) auto tour and 1⁄2 mile (800 m) loop walking trail.national park service rangers and volunteers host battle walks, special programs, an auto tour and special events throughout the summer season.the interpretive worthington farm trail, a pair of loops (one nearly two miles (3.2 km) long, the other 1.6 miles (2.6 km)) on the northern portion of the battlefield, allows the visitor to walk parts of the battlefield and explore the native flora of the region.the national park service has recently established a general management plan to further interpret the area and acquire additional land if funding can be secured.in 2013, preservation maryland placed the monocacy national battlefield on its list of threatened historic properties. | verrucosis | overfavorably | antimatrimonial | no related information |
alberto teisaire (20 may 1891 – 11 september 1963) was an argentine naval officer and vice president of argentina.he enrolled in the argentine naval academy in 1908 and, upon graduation in 1912, was accepted to the united states naval academy.there, he was commissioned as a submarine officer in the u.s. navy, during world war i.returning to argentina, he married duilia fayo lonne and was eventually named commander of the navy's flagship, the historic sarmiento frigate.teisaire later taught at the argentine naval academy and held numerous policy-making posts in that service, including ones in the naval requisitions department, the argentine naval delegations in the united states and europe, as head of the navy's river fleet (1938), and as assistant director of the important navy mechanics' school, in 1940, where he specialized in the instruction of navigation and hydrology.he became a reliable ally of the new war and labor minister, col. juan perón, whose support of organized labor and their platform had provoked growing rivalries within the military regime.teisaire became perón's most prominent ally in the government when, in july, he was named interior minister (at the time, overseeing law enforcement).he retired as rear admiral in 1945 to pursue a seat in the argentine senate, ahead of the february 1946 general elections.elected as senator on perón's labor party ticket, teisaire represented the city of buenos aires, a district normally leaning towards perón's chief opposition, the centrist ucr.he, however, did not enjoy support from the president's influential first lady, eva perón, who refused his request to take part in her 1947 'rainbow tour' because (in her words): 'i did not want that fruitcake creating a scandal in paris, when for that i already have paquito, who at least makes me laugh.'teisaire did well in his career in the senate, even so.he was named provisional president of the senate in 1947, and was reelected senator in 1951.he was elected to the constitutional assembly of 1949, which drafted a replacement of the 1853 constitution of argentina (reinstated in 1957).he was named head of the peronist party's superior council in 1952, effectively making him the third-most powerful member of the administration (after interior minister ángel borlenghi and perón, himself).teisaire introduced the lions club into argentina in 1954, and received the german order of merit.controversy surrounding the president's in-laws and political violence both by and against his peronist movement dominated headlines in the first half of 1953, and perón took the opportunity of upcoming legislative polls to test his popularity.the argentine constitution did not require it at the time, but a special election was announced to replace the late vice president, hortensio quijano, and perón nominated teisaire as his candidate for the post.the april 1954 elections increased the peronists' overwhelming majority in congress and elected teisaire vice president by a 30% margin of victory.following this success, perón began to dispense with his hitherto warm relations with the catholic church by banning a number of their organizations and periodicals, and with the unprecedented, december 22 legalization of divorce and prostitution.the vice president supported these moves, arguing that argentina's catholic majority were mostly non-practicing and, by extension, probably amenable to perón's push to limit their influence.the miscalculation proved fateful, however.the dispute damaged teisaire's influence among the largely conservative catholic navy commanders, who spitefully referred to the vice president as 'that freemason,' and soon destroyed military loyalty for the administration itself.a series of violent confrontations from june to september 1955 ended with perón's september 19 resignation and exile.his 'confession' was produced into a 12-minute propaganda film by the revolución libertadora, which ordered the footage shown in all movie theatres. | datsuns | nonmechanically | brewer | no related information |
anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim remained largely an agricultural community until disneyland opened on july 17, 1955.this led to the construction of several hotels and motels around the area, and residential districts in anaheim soon followed.the city also developed into an industrial center, producing electronics, aircraft parts and canned fruit.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.in the west, mid-20th-century tract houses predominate.downtown anaheim has three mixed-use historic districts, the largest of which is the anaheim colony.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.this edge city includes the disneyland resort, with two theme parks, multiple hotels, and its retail district; disney is part of the larger anaheim resort district with numerous other hotels and retail complexes.the platinum triangle, a neo-urban redevelopment district surrounding angel stadium, which is planned to be populated with mixed-use streets and high-rises.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).the city's eastern third consists of anaheim hills, a community built to a master plan, and open land east of the eastern transportation corridor (sr 241 toll road).evidence suggests their presence since 3500 bce.the tongva village at anaheim was called hutuukuga.the village has been noted as one of the largest tongva villages throughout tovaangar.native plants like oak trees and sage bushes were an important food source, as well as rabbit and mule deer for meat.the village had deep trade connections with coastal villages and those further inland.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen.their new community was named annaheim, meaning 'home by the santa ana river' in german.the name later was altered to anaheim.to the spanish-speaking neighbors, the settlement was known as campo alemán (english: german field).although grape and wine-making was their primary objective, the majority of the 50 settlers were mechanics, carpenters and craftsmen with no experience in wine-making.the community set aside 40 acres (16 ha) for a town center and a school was the first building erected there. | manurially | deossify | withdaw <tsp> manurially | schalstein | septennially | no related information |
monocacy national battlefield is a unit of the national park service, the site of the battle of monocacy in the american civil war fought on july 9, 1864.the battlefield straddles the monocacy river southeast of the city of frederick, maryland.the battle, labeled 'the battle that saved washington,' was one of the last the confederates would carry out in union territory.the two opposing leaders were general jubal early, fighting for the south, and general lew wallace, fighting for the north.it is located on present-day maryland route 355 (urbana pike) a few miles southeast of the city of frederick.nearby interstate 70 leads westward to antietam national battlefield and u.s. route 15 leads northward to the gettysburg battlefield.to the south on u.s. 15 is the battlefield of balls bluff.monocacy national battlefield is 50 miles (80 km) west of baltimore and 44 miles (71 km) northwest of washington d.c. == history == much of the monocacy battlefield remained in private hands for over 100 years after the civil war.in 1928, glenn worthington, the owner of a large portion of the northern segment of the battlefield, petitioned congress to create a national military park at monocacy.though the bill passed in 1934, the battlefield languished for nearly 50 years before congress appropriated funds for land acquisition.once funds were secured, 1,587 acres (6 km2) of the battlefield were acquired in the late 1970s and turned over to the national park service for maintenance and interpretation.the historic thomas farm, scene of some of the most intense fighting, was acquired by the national park service in 2001.preservationists lost fights in the 1960s and 1980s when interstate 270 was constructed and later widened, bisecting a portion of the battlefield.in the decades following the battle, a few veterans organizations placed commemorative markers to specific units on the battlefield, including the 14th new jersey (dedicated in 1907), 87th pennsylvania infantry, and vermont markers.in the years that have followed, other monuments have been added, including the confederate monument and maryland centennial monument near the best farm (the site where union soldiers discovered robert e. lee's lost special order 191 during the 1862 maryland campaign).the national park service has since added wayside interpretive markers throughout the park.the visitor center has been relocated from the historic gambrill mill to a new facility on the west side of the monocacy river.it offers an electric map orientation program, an interactive computer program, interpretive displays, and artifacts of the battle.the visitor center is the starting point for a self-guided four-mile (6 km) auto tour and 1⁄2 mile (800 m) loop walking trail.national park service rangers and volunteers host battle walks, special programs, an auto tour and special events throughout the summer season.the interpretive worthington farm trail, a pair of loops (one nearly two miles (3.2 km) long, the other 1.6 miles (2.6 km)) on the northern portion of the battlefield, allows the visitor to walk parts of the battlefield and explore the native flora of the region.the national park service has recently established a general management plan to further interpret the area and acquire additional land if funding can be secured.in 2013, preservation maryland placed the monocacy national battlefield on its list of threatened historic properties. | piewipe | infectant | meretriciousness | no related information |
alberto teisaire (20 may 1891 – 11 september 1963) was an argentine naval officer and vice president of argentina.he enrolled in the argentine naval academy in 1908 and, upon graduation in 1912, was accepted to the united states naval academy.there, he was commissioned as a submarine officer in the u.s. navy, during world war i.returning to argentina, he married duilia fayo lonne and was eventually named commander of the navy's flagship, the historic sarmiento frigate.teisaire later taught at the argentine naval academy and held numerous policy-making posts in that service, including ones in the naval requisitions department, the argentine naval delegations in the united states and europe, as head of the navy's river fleet (1938), and as assistant director of the important navy mechanics' school, in 1940, where he specialized in the instruction of navigation and hydrology.he became a reliable ally of the new war and labor minister, col. juan perón, whose support of organized labor and their platform had provoked growing rivalries within the military regime.teisaire became perón's most prominent ally in the government when, in july, he was named interior minister (at the time, overseeing law enforcement).he retired as rear admiral in 1945 to pursue a seat in the argentine senate, ahead of the february 1946 general elections.elected as senator on perón's labor party ticket, teisaire represented the city of buenos aires, a district normally leaning towards perón's chief opposition, the centrist ucr.he, however, did not enjoy support from the president's influential first lady, eva perón, who refused his request to take part in her 1947 'rainbow tour' because (in her words): 'i did not want that fruitcake creating a scandal in paris, when for that i already have paquito, who at least makes me laugh.'teisaire did well in his career in the senate, even so.he was named provisional president of the senate in 1947, and was reelected senator in 1951.he was elected to the constitutional assembly of 1949, which drafted a replacement of the 1853 constitution of argentina (reinstated in 1957).he was named head of the peronist party's superior council in 1952, effectively making him the third-most powerful member of the administration (after interior minister ángel borlenghi and perón, himself).teisaire introduced the lions club into argentina in 1954, and received the german order of merit.controversy surrounding the president's in-laws and political violence both by and against his peronist movement dominated headlines in the first half of 1953, and perón took the opportunity of upcoming legislative polls to test his popularity.the argentine constitution did not require it at the time, but a special election was announced to replace the late vice president, hortensio quijano, and perón nominated teisaire as his candidate for the post.the april 1954 elections increased the peronists' overwhelming majority in congress and elected teisaire vice president by a 30% margin of victory.following this success, perón began to dispense with his hitherto warm relations with the catholic church by banning a number of their organizations and periodicals, and with the unprecedented, december 22 legalization of divorce and prostitution.the vice president supported these moves, arguing that argentina's catholic majority were mostly non-practicing and, by extension, probably amenable to perón's push to limit their influence.the miscalculation proved fateful, however.the dispute damaged teisaire's influence among the largely conservative catholic navy commanders, who spitefully referred to the vice president as 'that freemason,' and soon destroyed military loyalty for the administration itself.a series of violent confrontations from june to september 1955 ended with perón's september 19 resignation and exile.his 'confession' was produced into a 12-minute propaganda film by the revolución libertadora, which ordered the footage shown in all movie theatres. | hydrothecae | insensitively | alpaca <tsp> hydrothecae | metavariable | nonvital | no related information |
anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim remained largely an agricultural community until disneyland opened on july 17, 1955.this led to the construction of several hotels and motels around the area, and residential districts in anaheim soon followed.the city also developed into an industrial center, producing electronics, aircraft parts and canned fruit.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.in the west, mid-20th-century tract houses predominate.downtown anaheim has three mixed-use historic districts, the largest of which is the anaheim colony.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.this edge city includes the disneyland resort, with two theme parks, multiple hotels, and its retail district; disney is part of the larger anaheim resort district with numerous other hotels and retail complexes.the platinum triangle, a neo-urban redevelopment district surrounding angel stadium, which is planned to be populated with mixed-use streets and high-rises.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).the city's eastern third consists of anaheim hills, a community built to a master plan, and open land east of the eastern transportation corridor (sr 241 toll road).evidence suggests their presence since 3500 bce.the tongva village at anaheim was called hutuukuga.the village has been noted as one of the largest tongva villages throughout tovaangar.native plants like oak trees and sage bushes were an important food source, as well as rabbit and mule deer for meat.the village had deep trade connections with coastal villages and those further inland.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen.their new community was named annaheim, meaning 'home by the santa ana river' in german.the name later was altered to anaheim.to the spanish-speaking neighbors, the settlement was known as campo alemán (english: german field).although grape and wine-making was their primary objective, the majority of the 50 settlers were mechanics, carpenters and craftsmen with no experience in wine-making.the community set aside 40 acres (16 ha) for a town center and a school was the first building erected there. | amphigonium | aguilawood | cocreates <tsp> amphigonium | polyaxon | nonveracity | no related information |
alberto teisaire (20 may 1891 – 11 september 1963) was an argentine naval officer and vice president of argentina.he enrolled in the argentine naval academy in 1908 and, upon graduation in 1912, was accepted to the united states naval academy.there, he was commissioned as a submarine officer in the u.s. navy, during world war i.returning to argentina, he married duilia fayo lonne and was eventually named commander of the navy's flagship, the historic sarmiento frigate.teisaire later taught at the argentine naval academy and held numerous policy-making posts in that service, including ones in the naval requisitions department, the argentine naval delegations in the united states and europe, as head of the navy's river fleet (1938), and as assistant director of the important navy mechanics' school, in 1940, where he specialized in the instruction of navigation and hydrology.he became a reliable ally of the new war and labor minister, col. juan perón, whose support of organized labor and their platform had provoked growing rivalries within the military regime.teisaire became perón's most prominent ally in the government when, in july, he was named interior minister (at the time, overseeing law enforcement).he retired as rear admiral in 1945 to pursue a seat in the argentine senate, ahead of the february 1946 general elections.elected as senator on perón's labor party ticket, teisaire represented the city of buenos aires, a district normally leaning towards perón's chief opposition, the centrist ucr.he, however, did not enjoy support from the president's influential first lady, eva perón, who refused his request to take part in her 1947 'rainbow tour' because (in her words): 'i did not want that fruitcake creating a scandal in paris, when for that i already have paquito, who at least makes me laugh.'teisaire did well in his career in the senate, even so.he was named provisional president of the senate in 1947, and was reelected senator in 1951.he was elected to the constitutional assembly of 1949, which drafted a replacement of the 1853 constitution of argentina (reinstated in 1957).he was named head of the peronist party's superior council in 1952, effectively making him the third-most powerful member of the administration (after interior minister ángel borlenghi and perón, himself).teisaire introduced the lions club into argentina in 1954, and received the german order of merit.controversy surrounding the president's in-laws and political violence both by and against his peronist movement dominated headlines in the first half of 1953, and perón took the opportunity of upcoming legislative polls to test his popularity.the argentine constitution did not require it at the time, but a special election was announced to replace the late vice president, hortensio quijano, and perón nominated teisaire as his candidate for the post.the april 1954 elections increased the peronists' overwhelming majority in congress and elected teisaire vice president by a 30% margin of victory.following this success, perón began to dispense with his hitherto warm relations with the catholic church by banning a number of their organizations and periodicals, and with the unprecedented, december 22 legalization of divorce and prostitution.the vice president supported these moves, arguing that argentina's catholic majority were mostly non-practicing and, by extension, probably amenable to perón's push to limit their influence.the miscalculation proved fateful, however.the dispute damaged teisaire's influence among the largely conservative catholic navy commanders, who spitefully referred to the vice president as 'that freemason,' and soon destroyed military loyalty for the administration itself.a series of violent confrontations from june to september 1955 ended with perón's september 19 resignation and exile.his 'confession' was produced into a 12-minute propaganda film by the revolución libertadora, which ordered the footage shown in all movie theatres. | alberto teisaire | office workedat workedas | provisional president of the argentine senate <tsp> alberto teisaire | profession | rear admiral <tsp> alberto teisaire | successor | isaac rojas <tsp> alberto teisaire | birthplace | mendoza argentina <tsp> alberto teisaire | birthdate | 1891-05-20 | alberto teisaire (20 may 1891 – 11 september 1963) was an argentine naval officer and vice president of argentina.returning to argentina, he married duilia fayo lonne and was eventually named commander of the navy's flagship, the historic sarmiento frigate.teisaire later taught at the argentine naval academy and held numerous policy-making posts in that service, including ones in the naval requisitions department, the argentine naval delegations in the united states and europe, as head of the navy's river fleet (1938), and as assistant director of the important navy mechanics' school, in 1940, where he specialized in the instruction of navigation and hydrology.teisaire became perón's most prominent ally in the government when, in july, he was named interior minister (at the time, overseeing law enforcement).he retired as rear admiral in 1945 to pursue a seat in the argentine senate, ahead of the february 1946 general elections.elected as senator on perón's labor party ticket, teisaire represented the city of buenos aires, a district normally leaning towards perón's chief opposition, the centrist ucr.teisaire did well in his career in the senate, even so.teisaire introduced the lions club into argentina in 1954, and received the german order of merit.controversy surrounding the president's in-laws and political violence both by and against his peronist movement dominated headlines in the first half of 1953, and perón took the opportunity of upcoming legislative polls to test his popularity.the argentine constitution did not require it at the time, but a special election was announced to replace the late vice president, hortensio quijano, and perón nominated teisaire as his candidate for the post.the april 1954 elections increased the peronists' overwhelming majority in congress and elected teisaire vice president by a 30% margin of victory.the dispute damaged teisaire's influence among the largely conservative catholic navy commanders, who spitefully referred to the vice president as 'that freemason,' and soon destroyed military loyalty for the administration itself. |
monocacy national battlefield is a unit of the national park service, the site of the battle of monocacy in the american civil war fought on july 9, 1864.the battlefield straddles the monocacy river southeast of the city of frederick, maryland.the battle, labeled 'the battle that saved washington,' was one of the last the confederates would carry out in union territory.the two opposing leaders were general jubal early, fighting for the south, and general lew wallace, fighting for the north.it is located on present-day maryland route 355 (urbana pike) a few miles southeast of the city of frederick.nearby interstate 70 leads westward to antietam national battlefield and u.s. route 15 leads northward to the gettysburg battlefield.to the south on u.s. 15 is the battlefield of balls bluff.monocacy national battlefield is 50 miles (80 km) west of baltimore and 44 miles (71 km) northwest of washington d.c. == history == much of the monocacy battlefield remained in private hands for over 100 years after the civil war.in 1928, glenn worthington, the owner of a large portion of the northern segment of the battlefield, petitioned congress to create a national military park at monocacy.though the bill passed in 1934, the battlefield languished for nearly 50 years before congress appropriated funds for land acquisition.once funds were secured, 1,587 acres (6 km2) of the battlefield were acquired in the late 1970s and turned over to the national park service for maintenance and interpretation.the historic thomas farm, scene of some of the most intense fighting, was acquired by the national park service in 2001.preservationists lost fights in the 1960s and 1980s when interstate 270 was constructed and later widened, bisecting a portion of the battlefield.in the decades following the battle, a few veterans organizations placed commemorative markers to specific units on the battlefield, including the 14th new jersey (dedicated in 1907), 87th pennsylvania infantry, and vermont markers.in the years that have followed, other monuments have been added, including the confederate monument and maryland centennial monument near the best farm (the site where union soldiers discovered robert e. lee's lost special order 191 during the 1862 maryland campaign).the national park service has since added wayside interpretive markers throughout the park.the visitor center has been relocated from the historic gambrill mill to a new facility on the west side of the monocacy river.it offers an electric map orientation program, an interactive computer program, interpretive displays, and artifacts of the battle.the visitor center is the starting point for a self-guided four-mile (6 km) auto tour and 1⁄2 mile (800 m) loop walking trail.national park service rangers and volunteers host battle walks, special programs, an auto tour and special events throughout the summer season.the interpretive worthington farm trail, a pair of loops (one nearly two miles (3.2 km) long, the other 1.6 miles (2.6 km)) on the northern portion of the battlefield, allows the visitor to walk parts of the battlefield and explore the native flora of the region.the national park service has recently established a general management plan to further interpret the area and acquire additional land if funding can be secured.in 2013, preservation maryland placed the monocacy national battlefield on its list of threatened historic properties. | unpreventive | driblet | vizcacha <tsp> unpreventive | regorged | convallamarin | no related information |
alberto teisaire (20 may 1891 – 11 september 1963) was an argentine naval officer and vice president of argentina.he enrolled in the argentine naval academy in 1908 and, upon graduation in 1912, was accepted to the united states naval academy.there, he was commissioned as a submarine officer in the u.s. navy, during world war i.returning to argentina, he married duilia fayo lonne and was eventually named commander of the navy's flagship, the historic sarmiento frigate.teisaire later taught at the argentine naval academy and held numerous policy-making posts in that service, including ones in the naval requisitions department, the argentine naval delegations in the united states and europe, as head of the navy's river fleet (1938), and as assistant director of the important navy mechanics' school, in 1940, where he specialized in the instruction of navigation and hydrology.he became a reliable ally of the new war and labor minister, col. juan perón, whose support of organized labor and their platform had provoked growing rivalries within the military regime.teisaire became perón's most prominent ally in the government when, in july, he was named interior minister (at the time, overseeing law enforcement).he retired as rear admiral in 1945 to pursue a seat in the argentine senate, ahead of the february 1946 general elections.elected as senator on perón's labor party ticket, teisaire represented the city of buenos aires, a district normally leaning towards perón's chief opposition, the centrist ucr.he, however, did not enjoy support from the president's influential first lady, eva perón, who refused his request to take part in her 1947 'rainbow tour' because (in her words): 'i did not want that fruitcake creating a scandal in paris, when for that i already have paquito, who at least makes me laugh.'teisaire did well in his career in the senate, even so.he was named provisional president of the senate in 1947, and was reelected senator in 1951.he was elected to the constitutional assembly of 1949, which drafted a replacement of the 1853 constitution of argentina (reinstated in 1957).he was named head of the peronist party's superior council in 1952, effectively making him the third-most powerful member of the administration (after interior minister ángel borlenghi and perón, himself).teisaire introduced the lions club into argentina in 1954, and received the german order of merit.controversy surrounding the president's in-laws and political violence both by and against his peronist movement dominated headlines in the first half of 1953, and perón took the opportunity of upcoming legislative polls to test his popularity.the argentine constitution did not require it at the time, but a special election was announced to replace the late vice president, hortensio quijano, and perón nominated teisaire as his candidate for the post.the april 1954 elections increased the peronists' overwhelming majority in congress and elected teisaire vice president by a 30% margin of victory.following this success, perón began to dispense with his hitherto warm relations with the catholic church by banning a number of their organizations and periodicals, and with the unprecedented, december 22 legalization of divorce and prostitution.the vice president supported these moves, arguing that argentina's catholic majority were mostly non-practicing and, by extension, probably amenable to perón's push to limit their influence.the miscalculation proved fateful, however.the dispute damaged teisaire's influence among the largely conservative catholic navy commanders, who spitefully referred to the vice president as 'that freemason,' and soon destroyed military loyalty for the administration itself.a series of violent confrontations from june to september 1955 ended with perón's september 19 resignation and exile.his 'confession' was produced into a 12-minute propaganda film by the revolución libertadora, which ordered the footage shown in all movie theatres. | alberto teisaire | office workedat workedas | provisional president of the argentine senate <tsp> alberto teisaire | profession | rear admiral <tsp> alberto teisaire | successor | isaac rojas <tsp> alberto teisaire | birthplace | mendoza argentina <tsp> alberto teisaire | birthdate | 1891-05-20 | alberto teisaire (20 may 1891 – 11 september 1963) was an argentine naval officer and vice president of argentina.returning to argentina, he married duilia fayo lonne and was eventually named commander of the navy's flagship, the historic sarmiento frigate.teisaire later taught at the argentine naval academy and held numerous policy-making posts in that service, including ones in the naval requisitions department, the argentine naval delegations in the united states and europe, as head of the navy's river fleet (1938), and as assistant director of the important navy mechanics' school, in 1940, where he specialized in the instruction of navigation and hydrology.teisaire became perón's most prominent ally in the government when, in july, he was named interior minister (at the time, overseeing law enforcement).he retired as rear admiral in 1945 to pursue a seat in the argentine senate, ahead of the february 1946 general elections.elected as senator on perón's labor party ticket, teisaire represented the city of buenos aires, a district normally leaning towards perón's chief opposition, the centrist ucr.teisaire did well in his career in the senate, even so.teisaire introduced the lions club into argentina in 1954, and received the german order of merit.controversy surrounding the president's in-laws and political violence both by and against his peronist movement dominated headlines in the first half of 1953, and perón took the opportunity of upcoming legislative polls to test his popularity.the argentine constitution did not require it at the time, but a special election was announced to replace the late vice president, hortensio quijano, and perón nominated teisaire as his candidate for the post.the april 1954 elections increased the peronists' overwhelming majority in congress and elected teisaire vice president by a 30% margin of victory.the dispute damaged teisaire's influence among the largely conservative catholic navy commanders, who spitefully referred to the vice president as 'that freemason,' and soon destroyed military loyalty for the administration itself. |
anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim remained largely an agricultural community until disneyland opened on july 17, 1955.this led to the construction of several hotels and motels around the area, and residential districts in anaheim soon followed.the city also developed into an industrial center, producing electronics, aircraft parts and canned fruit.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.in the west, mid-20th-century tract houses predominate.downtown anaheim has three mixed-use historic districts, the largest of which is the anaheim colony.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.this edge city includes the disneyland resort, with two theme parks, multiple hotels, and its retail district; disney is part of the larger anaheim resort district with numerous other hotels and retail complexes.the platinum triangle, a neo-urban redevelopment district surrounding angel stadium, which is planned to be populated with mixed-use streets and high-rises.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).the city's eastern third consists of anaheim hills, a community built to a master plan, and open land east of the eastern transportation corridor (sr 241 toll road).evidence suggests their presence since 3500 bce.the tongva village at anaheim was called hutuukuga.the village has been noted as one of the largest tongva villages throughout tovaangar.native plants like oak trees and sage bushes were an important food source, as well as rabbit and mule deer for meat.the village had deep trade connections with coastal villages and those further inland.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen.their new community was named annaheim, meaning 'home by the santa ana river' in german.the name later was altered to anaheim.to the spanish-speaking neighbors, the settlement was known as campo alemán (english: german field).although grape and wine-making was their primary objective, the majority of the 50 settlers were mechanics, carpenters and craftsmen with no experience in wine-making.the community set aside 40 acres (16 ha) for a town center and a school was the first building erected there. | anaheim california | ispartof | orange county california <tsp> orange county california | ispartof | greater los angeles area <tsp> orange county california | country | united states <tsp> anaheim california | leadertitle | united states house of representatives <tsp> anaheim california | areatotal | 1316 square kilometres | anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen. |
monocacy national battlefield is a unit of the national park service, the site of the battle of monocacy in the american civil war fought on july 9, 1864.the battlefield straddles the monocacy river southeast of the city of frederick, maryland.the battle, labeled 'the battle that saved washington,' was one of the last the confederates would carry out in union territory.the two opposing leaders were general jubal early, fighting for the south, and general lew wallace, fighting for the north.it is located on present-day maryland route 355 (urbana pike) a few miles southeast of the city of frederick.nearby interstate 70 leads westward to antietam national battlefield and u.s. route 15 leads northward to the gettysburg battlefield.to the south on u.s. 15 is the battlefield of balls bluff.monocacy national battlefield is 50 miles (80 km) west of baltimore and 44 miles (71 km) northwest of washington d.c. == history == much of the monocacy battlefield remained in private hands for over 100 years after the civil war.in 1928, glenn worthington, the owner of a large portion of the northern segment of the battlefield, petitioned congress to create a national military park at monocacy.though the bill passed in 1934, the battlefield languished for nearly 50 years before congress appropriated funds for land acquisition.once funds were secured, 1,587 acres (6 km2) of the battlefield were acquired in the late 1970s and turned over to the national park service for maintenance and interpretation.the historic thomas farm, scene of some of the most intense fighting, was acquired by the national park service in 2001.preservationists lost fights in the 1960s and 1980s when interstate 270 was constructed and later widened, bisecting a portion of the battlefield.in the decades following the battle, a few veterans organizations placed commemorative markers to specific units on the battlefield, including the 14th new jersey (dedicated in 1907), 87th pennsylvania infantry, and vermont markers.in the years that have followed, other monuments have been added, including the confederate monument and maryland centennial monument near the best farm (the site where union soldiers discovered robert e. lee's lost special order 191 during the 1862 maryland campaign).the national park service has since added wayside interpretive markers throughout the park.the visitor center has been relocated from the historic gambrill mill to a new facility on the west side of the monocacy river.it offers an electric map orientation program, an interactive computer program, interpretive displays, and artifacts of the battle.the visitor center is the starting point for a self-guided four-mile (6 km) auto tour and 1⁄2 mile (800 m) loop walking trail.national park service rangers and volunteers host battle walks, special programs, an auto tour and special events throughout the summer season.the interpretive worthington farm trail, a pair of loops (one nearly two miles (3.2 km) long, the other 1.6 miles (2.6 km)) on the northern portion of the battlefield, allows the visitor to walk parts of the battlefield and explore the native flora of the region.the national park service has recently established a general management plan to further interpret the area and acquire additional land if funding can be secured.in 2013, preservation maryland placed the monocacy national battlefield on its list of threatened historic properties. | monocacy national battlefield | location | frederick county maryland <tsp> 14th new jersey volunteer infantry monument | established | 1907-07-11 <tsp> 14th new jersey volunteer infantry monument | category | historic districts in the united states <tsp> 14th new jersey volunteer infantry monument | district | monocacy national battlefield <tsp> monocacy national battlefield | nearestcity | frederick maryland | the battlefield straddles the monocacy river southeast of the city of frederick, maryland.in the decades following the battle, a few veterans organizations placed commemorative markers to specific units on the battlefield, including the 14th new jersey (dedicated in 1907), 87th pennsylvania infantry, and vermont markers.in the years that have followed, other monuments have been added, including the confederate monument and maryland centennial monument near the best farm (the site where union soldiers discovered robert e. lee's lost special order 191 during the 1862 maryland campaign).the visitor center has been relocated from the historic gambrill mill to a new facility on the west side of the monocacy river.national park service rangers and volunteers host battle walks, special programs, an auto tour and special events throughout the summer season.in 2013, preservation maryland placed the monocacy national battlefield on its list of threatened historic properties. |
alberto teisaire (20 may 1891 – 11 september 1963) was an argentine naval officer and vice president of argentina.he enrolled in the argentine naval academy in 1908 and, upon graduation in 1912, was accepted to the united states naval academy.there, he was commissioned as a submarine officer in the u.s. navy, during world war i.returning to argentina, he married duilia fayo lonne and was eventually named commander of the navy's flagship, the historic sarmiento frigate.teisaire later taught at the argentine naval academy and held numerous policy-making posts in that service, including ones in the naval requisitions department, the argentine naval delegations in the united states and europe, as head of the navy's river fleet (1938), and as assistant director of the important navy mechanics' school, in 1940, where he specialized in the instruction of navigation and hydrology.he became a reliable ally of the new war and labor minister, col. juan perón, whose support of organized labor and their platform had provoked growing rivalries within the military regime.teisaire became perón's most prominent ally in the government when, in july, he was named interior minister (at the time, overseeing law enforcement).he retired as rear admiral in 1945 to pursue a seat in the argentine senate, ahead of the february 1946 general elections.elected as senator on perón's labor party ticket, teisaire represented the city of buenos aires, a district normally leaning towards perón's chief opposition, the centrist ucr.he, however, did not enjoy support from the president's influential first lady, eva perón, who refused his request to take part in her 1947 'rainbow tour' because (in her words): 'i did not want that fruitcake creating a scandal in paris, when for that i already have paquito, who at least makes me laugh.'teisaire did well in his career in the senate, even so.he was named provisional president of the senate in 1947, and was reelected senator in 1951.he was elected to the constitutional assembly of 1949, which drafted a replacement of the 1853 constitution of argentina (reinstated in 1957).he was named head of the peronist party's superior council in 1952, effectively making him the third-most powerful member of the administration (after interior minister ángel borlenghi and perón, himself).teisaire introduced the lions club into argentina in 1954, and received the german order of merit.controversy surrounding the president's in-laws and political violence both by and against his peronist movement dominated headlines in the first half of 1953, and perón took the opportunity of upcoming legislative polls to test his popularity.the argentine constitution did not require it at the time, but a special election was announced to replace the late vice president, hortensio quijano, and perón nominated teisaire as his candidate for the post.the april 1954 elections increased the peronists' overwhelming majority in congress and elected teisaire vice president by a 30% margin of victory.following this success, perón began to dispense with his hitherto warm relations with the catholic church by banning a number of their organizations and periodicals, and with the unprecedented, december 22 legalization of divorce and prostitution.the vice president supported these moves, arguing that argentina's catholic majority were mostly non-practicing and, by extension, probably amenable to perón's push to limit their influence.the miscalculation proved fateful, however.the dispute damaged teisaire's influence among the largely conservative catholic navy commanders, who spitefully referred to the vice president as 'that freemason,' and soon destroyed military loyalty for the administration itself.a series of violent confrontations from june to september 1955 ended with perón's september 19 resignation and exile.his 'confession' was produced into a 12-minute propaganda film by the revolución libertadora, which ordered the footage shown in all movie theatres. | alberto teisaire | office workedat workedas | provisional president of the argentine senate <tsp> alberto teisaire | profession | rear admiral <tsp> alberto teisaire | successor | isaac rojas <tsp> alberto teisaire | birthplace | mendoza argentina <tsp> alberto teisaire | birthdate | 1891-05-20 | alberto teisaire (20 may 1891 – 11 september 1963) was an argentine naval officer and vice president of argentina.returning to argentina, he married duilia fayo lonne and was eventually named commander of the navy's flagship, the historic sarmiento frigate.teisaire later taught at the argentine naval academy and held numerous policy-making posts in that service, including ones in the naval requisitions department, the argentine naval delegations in the united states and europe, as head of the navy's river fleet (1938), and as assistant director of the important navy mechanics' school, in 1940, where he specialized in the instruction of navigation and hydrology.teisaire became perón's most prominent ally in the government when, in july, he was named interior minister (at the time, overseeing law enforcement).he retired as rear admiral in 1945 to pursue a seat in the argentine senate, ahead of the february 1946 general elections.elected as senator on perón's labor party ticket, teisaire represented the city of buenos aires, a district normally leaning towards perón's chief opposition, the centrist ucr.teisaire did well in his career in the senate, even so.teisaire introduced the lions club into argentina in 1954, and received the german order of merit.controversy surrounding the president's in-laws and political violence both by and against his peronist movement dominated headlines in the first half of 1953, and perón took the opportunity of upcoming legislative polls to test his popularity.the argentine constitution did not require it at the time, but a special election was announced to replace the late vice president, hortensio quijano, and perón nominated teisaire as his candidate for the post.the april 1954 elections increased the peronists' overwhelming majority in congress and elected teisaire vice president by a 30% margin of victory.the dispute damaged teisaire's influence among the largely conservative catholic navy commanders, who spitefully referred to the vice president as 'that freemason,' and soon destroyed military loyalty for the administration itself. |
monocacy national battlefield is a unit of the national park service, the site of the battle of monocacy in the american civil war fought on july 9, 1864.the battlefield straddles the monocacy river southeast of the city of frederick, maryland.the battle, labeled 'the battle that saved washington,' was one of the last the confederates would carry out in union territory.the two opposing leaders were general jubal early, fighting for the south, and general lew wallace, fighting for the north.it is located on present-day maryland route 355 (urbana pike) a few miles southeast of the city of frederick.nearby interstate 70 leads westward to antietam national battlefield and u.s. route 15 leads northward to the gettysburg battlefield.to the south on u.s. 15 is the battlefield of balls bluff.monocacy national battlefield is 50 miles (80 km) west of baltimore and 44 miles (71 km) northwest of washington d.c. == history == much of the monocacy battlefield remained in private hands for over 100 years after the civil war.in 1928, glenn worthington, the owner of a large portion of the northern segment of the battlefield, petitioned congress to create a national military park at monocacy.though the bill passed in 1934, the battlefield languished for nearly 50 years before congress appropriated funds for land acquisition.once funds were secured, 1,587 acres (6 km2) of the battlefield were acquired in the late 1970s and turned over to the national park service for maintenance and interpretation.the historic thomas farm, scene of some of the most intense fighting, was acquired by the national park service in 2001.preservationists lost fights in the 1960s and 1980s when interstate 270 was constructed and later widened, bisecting a portion of the battlefield.in the decades following the battle, a few veterans organizations placed commemorative markers to specific units on the battlefield, including the 14th new jersey (dedicated in 1907), 87th pennsylvania infantry, and vermont markers.in the years that have followed, other monuments have been added, including the confederate monument and maryland centennial monument near the best farm (the site where union soldiers discovered robert e. lee's lost special order 191 during the 1862 maryland campaign).the national park service has since added wayside interpretive markers throughout the park.the visitor center has been relocated from the historic gambrill mill to a new facility on the west side of the monocacy river.it offers an electric map orientation program, an interactive computer program, interpretive displays, and artifacts of the battle.the visitor center is the starting point for a self-guided four-mile (6 km) auto tour and 1⁄2 mile (800 m) loop walking trail.national park service rangers and volunteers host battle walks, special programs, an auto tour and special events throughout the summer season.the interpretive worthington farm trail, a pair of loops (one nearly two miles (3.2 km) long, the other 1.6 miles (2.6 km)) on the northern portion of the battlefield, allows the visitor to walk parts of the battlefield and explore the native flora of the region.the national park service has recently established a general management plan to further interpret the area and acquire additional land if funding can be secured.in 2013, preservation maryland placed the monocacy national battlefield on its list of threatened historic properties. | monocacy national battlefield | location | frederick county maryland <tsp> 14th new jersey volunteer infantry monument | established | 1907-07-11 <tsp> 14th new jersey volunteer infantry monument | category | historic districts in the united states <tsp> 14th new jersey volunteer infantry monument | district | monocacy national battlefield <tsp> monocacy national battlefield | nearestcity | frederick maryland | the battlefield straddles the monocacy river southeast of the city of frederick, maryland.in the decades following the battle, a few veterans organizations placed commemorative markers to specific units on the battlefield, including the 14th new jersey (dedicated in 1907), 87th pennsylvania infantry, and vermont markers.in the years that have followed, other monuments have been added, including the confederate monument and maryland centennial monument near the best farm (the site where union soldiers discovered robert e. lee's lost special order 191 during the 1862 maryland campaign).the visitor center has been relocated from the historic gambrill mill to a new facility on the west side of the monocacy river.national park service rangers and volunteers host battle walks, special programs, an auto tour and special events throughout the summer season.in 2013, preservation maryland placed the monocacy national battlefield on its list of threatened historic properties. |
anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim remained largely an agricultural community until disneyland opened on july 17, 1955.this led to the construction of several hotels and motels around the area, and residential districts in anaheim soon followed.the city also developed into an industrial center, producing electronics, aircraft parts and canned fruit.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.in the west, mid-20th-century tract houses predominate.downtown anaheim has three mixed-use historic districts, the largest of which is the anaheim colony.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.this edge city includes the disneyland resort, with two theme parks, multiple hotels, and its retail district; disney is part of the larger anaheim resort district with numerous other hotels and retail complexes.the platinum triangle, a neo-urban redevelopment district surrounding angel stadium, which is planned to be populated with mixed-use streets and high-rises.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).the city's eastern third consists of anaheim hills, a community built to a master plan, and open land east of the eastern transportation corridor (sr 241 toll road).evidence suggests their presence since 3500 bce.the tongva village at anaheim was called hutuukuga.the village has been noted as one of the largest tongva villages throughout tovaangar.native plants like oak trees and sage bushes were an important food source, as well as rabbit and mule deer for meat.the village had deep trade connections with coastal villages and those further inland.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen.their new community was named annaheim, meaning 'home by the santa ana river' in german.the name later was altered to anaheim.to the spanish-speaking neighbors, the settlement was known as campo alemán (english: german field).although grape and wine-making was their primary objective, the majority of the 50 settlers were mechanics, carpenters and craftsmen with no experience in wine-making.the community set aside 40 acres (16 ha) for a town center and a school was the first building erected there. | swouning | cating | alans <tsp> swouning | untinselled | burgles | no related information |
alfons gorbach (2 september 1898 – 31 july 1972) was an austrian politician of the conservative people's party (övp).he served as chancellor of austria from 1961 to 1964.after the war he took up a political career in the first austrian republic.he joined the christian social party and from 1929 to 1932 was a municipal councillor in graz, styria.in 1937 he was appointed a minister (landesrat) in the styrian state government, however, upon the austrian anschluss to nazi germany in march 1938, gorbach was dismissed and held as a political prisoner at dachau concentration camp from 1938–42, and again at flossenburg from 1944 until the end of world war ii.after the war, gorbach joined the newly established austrian people's party, and upon the 1945 legislative election became third president of the national council parliament, an office he held until 1953 and again from 1956 to 1961.when a deceiving outcome in the 1959 election launched an internal party debate over aging övp chancellor julius raab, gorbach, backed by the styrian regional association, succeeded him as party chairman and on 11 april 1961 also as austrian chancellor.chancellor gorbach led his party into the 1962 election with an anti-socialist campaign, only to continue the grand coalition with the spö under vice-chancellor bruno pittermann afterwards.the people's party achieved a slightly better result and became the strongest party five seats ahead of the socialists, however, it failed to reach an absolute majority.after three years as chancellor, conciliatory gorbach had to vacate his position in favour of the less pragmatic övp 'reformers' around his successor josef klaus.he returned to the national council where he kept his mandate until 1970.in 1965 he unsuccessfully ran against franz jonas in the austrian presidential election.gorbach remained honorary chairman of the austrian people's party.he died in graz, styria, aged 73. | alfons gorbach | deathplace | styria <tsp> alfons gorbach | party | austrian peoples party <tsp> alfons gorbach | birthplace | imst <tsp> alfons gorbach | deathplace | austria <tsp> alfons gorbach | birthplace | tyrol state | alfons gorbach (2 september 1898 – 31 july 1972) was an austrian politician of the conservative people's party (övp).in 1937 he was appointed a minister (landesrat) in the styrian state government, however, upon the austrian anschluss to nazi germany in march 1938, gorbach was dismissed and held as a political prisoner at dachau concentration camp from 1938–42, and again at flossenburg from 1944 until the end of world war ii.after the war, gorbach joined the newly established austrian people's party, and upon the 1945 legislative election became third president of the national council parliament, an office he held until 1953 and again from 1956 to 1961.when a deceiving outcome in the 1959 election launched an internal party debate over aging övp chancellor julius raab, gorbach, backed by the styrian regional association, succeeded him as party chairman and on 11 april 1961 also as austrian chancellor.chancellor gorbach led his party into the 1962 election with an anti-socialist campaign, only to continue the grand coalition with the spö under vice-chancellor bruno pittermann afterwards.gorbach remained honorary chairman of the austrian people's party. |
anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim remained largely an agricultural community until disneyland opened on july 17, 1955.this led to the construction of several hotels and motels around the area, and residential districts in anaheim soon followed.the city also developed into an industrial center, producing electronics, aircraft parts and canned fruit.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.in the west, mid-20th-century tract houses predominate.downtown anaheim has three mixed-use historic districts, the largest of which is the anaheim colony.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.this edge city includes the disneyland resort, with two theme parks, multiple hotels, and its retail district; disney is part of the larger anaheim resort district with numerous other hotels and retail complexes.the platinum triangle, a neo-urban redevelopment district surrounding angel stadium, which is planned to be populated with mixed-use streets and high-rises.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).the city's eastern third consists of anaheim hills, a community built to a master plan, and open land east of the eastern transportation corridor (sr 241 toll road).evidence suggests their presence since 3500 bce.the tongva village at anaheim was called hutuukuga.the village has been noted as one of the largest tongva villages throughout tovaangar.native plants like oak trees and sage bushes were an important food source, as well as rabbit and mule deer for meat.the village had deep trade connections with coastal villages and those further inland.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen.their new community was named annaheim, meaning 'home by the santa ana river' in german.the name later was altered to anaheim.to the spanish-speaking neighbors, the settlement was known as campo alemán (english: german field).although grape and wine-making was their primary objective, the majority of the 50 settlers were mechanics, carpenters and craftsmen with no experience in wine-making.the community set aside 40 acres (16 ha) for a town center and a school was the first building erected there. | anaheim california | ispartof | orange county california <tsp> orange county california | ispartof | greater los angeles area <tsp> united states | leadertitle | president of the united states <tsp> anaheim california | areatotal | 1316 square kilometres <tsp> anaheim california | country | united states | anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen. |
alfons gorbach (2 september 1898 – 31 july 1972) was an austrian politician of the conservative people's party (övp).he served as chancellor of austria from 1961 to 1964.after the war he took up a political career in the first austrian republic.he joined the christian social party and from 1929 to 1932 was a municipal councillor in graz, styria.in 1937 he was appointed a minister (landesrat) in the styrian state government, however, upon the austrian anschluss to nazi germany in march 1938, gorbach was dismissed and held as a political prisoner at dachau concentration camp from 1938–42, and again at flossenburg from 1944 until the end of world war ii.after the war, gorbach joined the newly established austrian people's party, and upon the 1945 legislative election became third president of the national council parliament, an office he held until 1953 and again from 1956 to 1961.when a deceiving outcome in the 1959 election launched an internal party debate over aging övp chancellor julius raab, gorbach, backed by the styrian regional association, succeeded him as party chairman and on 11 april 1961 also as austrian chancellor.chancellor gorbach led his party into the 1962 election with an anti-socialist campaign, only to continue the grand coalition with the spö under vice-chancellor bruno pittermann afterwards.the people's party achieved a slightly better result and became the strongest party five seats ahead of the socialists, however, it failed to reach an absolute majority.after three years as chancellor, conciliatory gorbach had to vacate his position in favour of the less pragmatic övp 'reformers' around his successor josef klaus.he returned to the national council where he kept his mandate until 1970.in 1965 he unsuccessfully ran against franz jonas in the austrian presidential election.gorbach remained honorary chairman of the austrian people's party.he died in graz, styria, aged 73. | alfons gorbach | deathplace | styria <tsp> alfons gorbach | party | austrian peoples party <tsp> alfons gorbach | birthplace | imst <tsp> alfons gorbach | deathplace | austria <tsp> alfons gorbach | birthplace | tyrol state | alfons gorbach (2 september 1898 – 31 july 1972) was an austrian politician of the conservative people's party (övp).in 1937 he was appointed a minister (landesrat) in the styrian state government, however, upon the austrian anschluss to nazi germany in march 1938, gorbach was dismissed and held as a political prisoner at dachau concentration camp from 1938–42, and again at flossenburg from 1944 until the end of world war ii.after the war, gorbach joined the newly established austrian people's party, and upon the 1945 legislative election became third president of the national council parliament, an office he held until 1953 and again from 1956 to 1961.when a deceiving outcome in the 1959 election launched an internal party debate over aging övp chancellor julius raab, gorbach, backed by the styrian regional association, succeeded him as party chairman and on 11 april 1961 also as austrian chancellor.chancellor gorbach led his party into the 1962 election with an anti-socialist campaign, only to continue the grand coalition with the spö under vice-chancellor bruno pittermann afterwards.gorbach remained honorary chairman of the austrian people's party. |
monocacy national battlefield is a unit of the national park service, the site of the battle of monocacy in the american civil war fought on july 9, 1864.the battlefield straddles the monocacy river southeast of the city of frederick, maryland.the battle, labeled 'the battle that saved washington,' was one of the last the confederates would carry out in union territory.the two opposing leaders were general jubal early, fighting for the south, and general lew wallace, fighting for the north.it is located on present-day maryland route 355 (urbana pike) a few miles southeast of the city of frederick.nearby interstate 70 leads westward to antietam national battlefield and u.s. route 15 leads northward to the gettysburg battlefield.to the south on u.s. 15 is the battlefield of balls bluff.monocacy national battlefield is 50 miles (80 km) west of baltimore and 44 miles (71 km) northwest of washington d.c. == history == much of the monocacy battlefield remained in private hands for over 100 years after the civil war.in 1928, glenn worthington, the owner of a large portion of the northern segment of the battlefield, petitioned congress to create a national military park at monocacy.though the bill passed in 1934, the battlefield languished for nearly 50 years before congress appropriated funds for land acquisition.once funds were secured, 1,587 acres (6 km2) of the battlefield were acquired in the late 1970s and turned over to the national park service for maintenance and interpretation.the historic thomas farm, scene of some of the most intense fighting, was acquired by the national park service in 2001.preservationists lost fights in the 1960s and 1980s when interstate 270 was constructed and later widened, bisecting a portion of the battlefield.in the decades following the battle, a few veterans organizations placed commemorative markers to specific units on the battlefield, including the 14th new jersey (dedicated in 1907), 87th pennsylvania infantry, and vermont markers.in the years that have followed, other monuments have been added, including the confederate monument and maryland centennial monument near the best farm (the site where union soldiers discovered robert e. lee's lost special order 191 during the 1862 maryland campaign).the national park service has since added wayside interpretive markers throughout the park.the visitor center has been relocated from the historic gambrill mill to a new facility on the west side of the monocacy river.it offers an electric map orientation program, an interactive computer program, interpretive displays, and artifacts of the battle.the visitor center is the starting point for a self-guided four-mile (6 km) auto tour and 1⁄2 mile (800 m) loop walking trail.national park service rangers and volunteers host battle walks, special programs, an auto tour and special events throughout the summer season.the interpretive worthington farm trail, a pair of loops (one nearly two miles (3.2 km) long, the other 1.6 miles (2.6 km)) on the northern portion of the battlefield, allows the visitor to walk parts of the battlefield and explore the native flora of the region.the national park service has recently established a general management plan to further interpret the area and acquire additional land if funding can be secured.in 2013, preservation maryland placed the monocacy national battlefield on its list of threatened historic properties. | bannimus | tetrasubstitution | keir <tsp> bannimus | ruptile | mismeet | no related information |
anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim remained largely an agricultural community until disneyland opened on july 17, 1955.this led to the construction of several hotels and motels around the area, and residential districts in anaheim soon followed.the city also developed into an industrial center, producing electronics, aircraft parts and canned fruit.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.in the west, mid-20th-century tract houses predominate.downtown anaheim has three mixed-use historic districts, the largest of which is the anaheim colony.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.this edge city includes the disneyland resort, with two theme parks, multiple hotels, and its retail district; disney is part of the larger anaheim resort district with numerous other hotels and retail complexes.the platinum triangle, a neo-urban redevelopment district surrounding angel stadium, which is planned to be populated with mixed-use streets and high-rises.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).the city's eastern third consists of anaheim hills, a community built to a master plan, and open land east of the eastern transportation corridor (sr 241 toll road).evidence suggests their presence since 3500 bce.the tongva village at anaheim was called hutuukuga.the village has been noted as one of the largest tongva villages throughout tovaangar.native plants like oak trees and sage bushes were an important food source, as well as rabbit and mule deer for meat.the village had deep trade connections with coastal villages and those further inland.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen.their new community was named annaheim, meaning 'home by the santa ana river' in german.the name later was altered to anaheim.to the spanish-speaking neighbors, the settlement was known as campo alemán (english: german field).although grape and wine-making was their primary objective, the majority of the 50 settlers were mechanics, carpenters and craftsmen with no experience in wine-making.the community set aside 40 acres (16 ha) for a town center and a school was the first building erected there. | remands | mynheer | abbie | no related information |
monocacy national battlefield is a unit of the national park service, the site of the battle of monocacy in the american civil war fought on july 9, 1864.the battlefield straddles the monocacy river southeast of the city of frederick, maryland.the battle, labeled 'the battle that saved washington,' was one of the last the confederates would carry out in union territory.the two opposing leaders were general jubal early, fighting for the south, and general lew wallace, fighting for the north.it is located on present-day maryland route 355 (urbana pike) a few miles southeast of the city of frederick.nearby interstate 70 leads westward to antietam national battlefield and u.s. route 15 leads northward to the gettysburg battlefield.to the south on u.s. 15 is the battlefield of balls bluff.monocacy national battlefield is 50 miles (80 km) west of baltimore and 44 miles (71 km) northwest of washington d.c. == history == much of the monocacy battlefield remained in private hands for over 100 years after the civil war.in 1928, glenn worthington, the owner of a large portion of the northern segment of the battlefield, petitioned congress to create a national military park at monocacy.though the bill passed in 1934, the battlefield languished for nearly 50 years before congress appropriated funds for land acquisition.once funds were secured, 1,587 acres (6 km2) of the battlefield were acquired in the late 1970s and turned over to the national park service for maintenance and interpretation.the historic thomas farm, scene of some of the most intense fighting, was acquired by the national park service in 2001.preservationists lost fights in the 1960s and 1980s when interstate 270 was constructed and later widened, bisecting a portion of the battlefield.in the decades following the battle, a few veterans organizations placed commemorative markers to specific units on the battlefield, including the 14th new jersey (dedicated in 1907), 87th pennsylvania infantry, and vermont markers.in the years that have followed, other monuments have been added, including the confederate monument and maryland centennial monument near the best farm (the site where union soldiers discovered robert e. lee's lost special order 191 during the 1862 maryland campaign).the national park service has since added wayside interpretive markers throughout the park.the visitor center has been relocated from the historic gambrill mill to a new facility on the west side of the monocacy river.it offers an electric map orientation program, an interactive computer program, interpretive displays, and artifacts of the battle.the visitor center is the starting point for a self-guided four-mile (6 km) auto tour and 1⁄2 mile (800 m) loop walking trail.national park service rangers and volunteers host battle walks, special programs, an auto tour and special events throughout the summer season.the interpretive worthington farm trail, a pair of loops (one nearly two miles (3.2 km) long, the other 1.6 miles (2.6 km)) on the northern portion of the battlefield, allows the visitor to walk parts of the battlefield and explore the native flora of the region.the national park service has recently established a general management plan to further interpret the area and acquire additional land if funding can be secured.in 2013, preservation maryland placed the monocacy national battlefield on its list of threatened historic properties. | monocacy national battlefield | location | frederick county maryland <tsp> 14th new jersey volunteer infantry monument | established | 1907-07-11 <tsp> 14th new jersey volunteer infantry monument | country | united states <tsp> 14th new jersey volunteer infantry monument | category | historic districts in the united states <tsp> 14th new jersey volunteer infantry monument | district | monocacy national battlefield | the battlefield straddles the monocacy river southeast of the city of frederick, maryland.in the decades following the battle, a few veterans organizations placed commemorative markers to specific units on the battlefield, including the 14th new jersey (dedicated in 1907), 87th pennsylvania infantry, and vermont markers.in the years that have followed, other monuments have been added, including the confederate monument and maryland centennial monument near the best farm (the site where union soldiers discovered robert e. lee's lost special order 191 during the 1862 maryland campaign).the visitor center has been relocated from the historic gambrill mill to a new facility on the west side of the monocacy river.national park service rangers and volunteers host battle walks, special programs, an auto tour and special events throughout the summer season.in 2013, preservation maryland placed the monocacy national battlefield on its list of threatened historic properties. |
alfons gorbach (2 september 1898 – 31 july 1972) was an austrian politician of the conservative people's party (övp).he served as chancellor of austria from 1961 to 1964.after the war he took up a political career in the first austrian republic.he joined the christian social party and from 1929 to 1932 was a municipal councillor in graz, styria.in 1937 he was appointed a minister (landesrat) in the styrian state government, however, upon the austrian anschluss to nazi germany in march 1938, gorbach was dismissed and held as a political prisoner at dachau concentration camp from 1938–42, and again at flossenburg from 1944 until the end of world war ii.after the war, gorbach joined the newly established austrian people's party, and upon the 1945 legislative election became third president of the national council parliament, an office he held until 1953 and again from 1956 to 1961.when a deceiving outcome in the 1959 election launched an internal party debate over aging övp chancellor julius raab, gorbach, backed by the styrian regional association, succeeded him as party chairman and on 11 april 1961 also as austrian chancellor.chancellor gorbach led his party into the 1962 election with an anti-socialist campaign, only to continue the grand coalition with the spö under vice-chancellor bruno pittermann afterwards.the people's party achieved a slightly better result and became the strongest party five seats ahead of the socialists, however, it failed to reach an absolute majority.after three years as chancellor, conciliatory gorbach had to vacate his position in favour of the less pragmatic övp 'reformers' around his successor josef klaus.he returned to the national council where he kept his mandate until 1970.in 1965 he unsuccessfully ran against franz jonas in the austrian presidential election.gorbach remained honorary chairman of the austrian people's party.he died in graz, styria, aged 73. | adustiosis | hankie | inguinocutaneous <tsp> adustiosis | hangle | bellying | no related information |
anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim remained largely an agricultural community until disneyland opened on july 17, 1955.this led to the construction of several hotels and motels around the area, and residential districts in anaheim soon followed.the city also developed into an industrial center, producing electronics, aircraft parts and canned fruit.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.in the west, mid-20th-century tract houses predominate.downtown anaheim has three mixed-use historic districts, the largest of which is the anaheim colony.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.this edge city includes the disneyland resort, with two theme parks, multiple hotels, and its retail district; disney is part of the larger anaheim resort district with numerous other hotels and retail complexes.the platinum triangle, a neo-urban redevelopment district surrounding angel stadium, which is planned to be populated with mixed-use streets and high-rises.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).the city's eastern third consists of anaheim hills, a community built to a master plan, and open land east of the eastern transportation corridor (sr 241 toll road).evidence suggests their presence since 3500 bce.the tongva village at anaheim was called hutuukuga.the village has been noted as one of the largest tongva villages throughout tovaangar.native plants like oak trees and sage bushes were an important food source, as well as rabbit and mule deer for meat.the village had deep trade connections with coastal villages and those further inland.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen.their new community was named annaheim, meaning 'home by the santa ana river' in german.the name later was altered to anaheim.to the spanish-speaking neighbors, the settlement was known as campo alemán (english: german field).although grape and wine-making was their primary objective, the majority of the 50 settlers were mechanics, carpenters and craftsmen with no experience in wine-making.the community set aside 40 acres (16 ha) for a town center and a school was the first building erected there. | anaheim california | ispartof | orange county california <tsp> orange county california | ispartof | greater los angeles area <tsp> united states | leadertitle | president of the united states <tsp> orange county california | country | united states <tsp> anaheim california | areatotal | 1316 square kilometres | anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen. |
monocacy national battlefield is a unit of the national park service, the site of the battle of monocacy in the american civil war fought on july 9, 1864.the battlefield straddles the monocacy river southeast of the city of frederick, maryland.the battle, labeled 'the battle that saved washington,' was one of the last the confederates would carry out in union territory.the two opposing leaders were general jubal early, fighting for the south, and general lew wallace, fighting for the north.it is located on present-day maryland route 355 (urbana pike) a few miles southeast of the city of frederick.nearby interstate 70 leads westward to antietam national battlefield and u.s. route 15 leads northward to the gettysburg battlefield.to the south on u.s. 15 is the battlefield of balls bluff.monocacy national battlefield is 50 miles (80 km) west of baltimore and 44 miles (71 km) northwest of washington d.c. == history == much of the monocacy battlefield remained in private hands for over 100 years after the civil war.in 1928, glenn worthington, the owner of a large portion of the northern segment of the battlefield, petitioned congress to create a national military park at monocacy.though the bill passed in 1934, the battlefield languished for nearly 50 years before congress appropriated funds for land acquisition.once funds were secured, 1,587 acres (6 km2) of the battlefield were acquired in the late 1970s and turned over to the national park service for maintenance and interpretation.the historic thomas farm, scene of some of the most intense fighting, was acquired by the national park service in 2001.preservationists lost fights in the 1960s and 1980s when interstate 270 was constructed and later widened, bisecting a portion of the battlefield.in the decades following the battle, a few veterans organizations placed commemorative markers to specific units on the battlefield, including the 14th new jersey (dedicated in 1907), 87th pennsylvania infantry, and vermont markers.in the years that have followed, other monuments have been added, including the confederate monument and maryland centennial monument near the best farm (the site where union soldiers discovered robert e. lee's lost special order 191 during the 1862 maryland campaign).the national park service has since added wayside interpretive markers throughout the park.the visitor center has been relocated from the historic gambrill mill to a new facility on the west side of the monocacy river.it offers an electric map orientation program, an interactive computer program, interpretive displays, and artifacts of the battle.the visitor center is the starting point for a self-guided four-mile (6 km) auto tour and 1⁄2 mile (800 m) loop walking trail.national park service rangers and volunteers host battle walks, special programs, an auto tour and special events throughout the summer season.the interpretive worthington farm trail, a pair of loops (one nearly two miles (3.2 km) long, the other 1.6 miles (2.6 km)) on the northern portion of the battlefield, allows the visitor to walk parts of the battlefield and explore the native flora of the region.the national park service has recently established a general management plan to further interpret the area and acquire additional land if funding can be secured.in 2013, preservation maryland placed the monocacy national battlefield on its list of threatened historic properties. | rotifera | gubernacula | coastguardsman | no related information |
anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim remained largely an agricultural community until disneyland opened on july 17, 1955.this led to the construction of several hotels and motels around the area, and residential districts in anaheim soon followed.the city also developed into an industrial center, producing electronics, aircraft parts and canned fruit.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.in the west, mid-20th-century tract houses predominate.downtown anaheim has three mixed-use historic districts, the largest of which is the anaheim colony.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.this edge city includes the disneyland resort, with two theme parks, multiple hotels, and its retail district; disney is part of the larger anaheim resort district with numerous other hotels and retail complexes.the platinum triangle, a neo-urban redevelopment district surrounding angel stadium, which is planned to be populated with mixed-use streets and high-rises.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).the city's eastern third consists of anaheim hills, a community built to a master plan, and open land east of the eastern transportation corridor (sr 241 toll road).evidence suggests their presence since 3500 bce.the tongva village at anaheim was called hutuukuga.the village has been noted as one of the largest tongva villages throughout tovaangar.native plants like oak trees and sage bushes were an important food source, as well as rabbit and mule deer for meat.the village had deep trade connections with coastal villages and those further inland.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen.their new community was named annaheim, meaning 'home by the santa ana river' in german.the name later was altered to anaheim.to the spanish-speaking neighbors, the settlement was known as campo alemán (english: german field).although grape and wine-making was their primary objective, the majority of the 50 settlers were mechanics, carpenters and craftsmen with no experience in wine-making.the community set aside 40 acres (16 ha) for a town center and a school was the first building erected there. | anaheim california | ispartof | orange county california <tsp> orange county california | ispartof | greater los angeles area <tsp> united states | leadertitle | president of the united states <tsp> orange county california | country | united states <tsp> anaheim california | areatotal | 1316 square kilometres | anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen. |
monocacy national battlefield is a unit of the national park service, the site of the battle of monocacy in the american civil war fought on july 9, 1864.the battlefield straddles the monocacy river southeast of the city of frederick, maryland.the battle, labeled 'the battle that saved washington,' was one of the last the confederates would carry out in union territory.the two opposing leaders were general jubal early, fighting for the south, and general lew wallace, fighting for the north.it is located on present-day maryland route 355 (urbana pike) a few miles southeast of the city of frederick.nearby interstate 70 leads westward to antietam national battlefield and u.s. route 15 leads northward to the gettysburg battlefield.to the south on u.s. 15 is the battlefield of balls bluff.monocacy national battlefield is 50 miles (80 km) west of baltimore and 44 miles (71 km) northwest of washington d.c. == history == much of the monocacy battlefield remained in private hands for over 100 years after the civil war.in 1928, glenn worthington, the owner of a large portion of the northern segment of the battlefield, petitioned congress to create a national military park at monocacy.though the bill passed in 1934, the battlefield languished for nearly 50 years before congress appropriated funds for land acquisition.once funds were secured, 1,587 acres (6 km2) of the battlefield were acquired in the late 1970s and turned over to the national park service for maintenance and interpretation.the historic thomas farm, scene of some of the most intense fighting, was acquired by the national park service in 2001.preservationists lost fights in the 1960s and 1980s when interstate 270 was constructed and later widened, bisecting a portion of the battlefield.in the decades following the battle, a few veterans organizations placed commemorative markers to specific units on the battlefield, including the 14th new jersey (dedicated in 1907), 87th pennsylvania infantry, and vermont markers.in the years that have followed, other monuments have been added, including the confederate monument and maryland centennial monument near the best farm (the site where union soldiers discovered robert e. lee's lost special order 191 during the 1862 maryland campaign).the national park service has since added wayside interpretive markers throughout the park.the visitor center has been relocated from the historic gambrill mill to a new facility on the west side of the monocacy river.it offers an electric map orientation program, an interactive computer program, interpretive displays, and artifacts of the battle.the visitor center is the starting point for a self-guided four-mile (6 km) auto tour and 1⁄2 mile (800 m) loop walking trail.national park service rangers and volunteers host battle walks, special programs, an auto tour and special events throughout the summer season.the interpretive worthington farm trail, a pair of loops (one nearly two miles (3.2 km) long, the other 1.6 miles (2.6 km)) on the northern portion of the battlefield, allows the visitor to walk parts of the battlefield and explore the native flora of the region.the national park service has recently established a general management plan to further interpret the area and acquire additional land if funding can be secured.in 2013, preservation maryland placed the monocacy national battlefield on its list of threatened historic properties. | monocacy national battlefield | location | frederick county maryland <tsp> 14th new jersey volunteer infantry monument | established | 1907-07-11 <tsp> 14th new jersey volunteer infantry monument | district | monocacy national battlefield <tsp> monocacy national battlefield | nearestcity | frederick maryland <tsp> 14th new jersey volunteer infantry monument | owningorganisation | national park service | the battlefield straddles the monocacy river southeast of the city of frederick, maryland.in the decades following the battle, a few veterans organizations placed commemorative markers to specific units on the battlefield, including the 14th new jersey (dedicated in 1907), 87th pennsylvania infantry, and vermont markers.the visitor center has been relocated from the historic gambrill mill to a new facility on the west side of the monocacy river.national park service rangers and volunteers host battle walks, special programs, an auto tour and special events throughout the summer season.in 2013, preservation maryland placed the monocacy national battlefield on its list of threatened historic properties. |
anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim remained largely an agricultural community until disneyland opened on july 17, 1955.this led to the construction of several hotels and motels around the area, and residential districts in anaheim soon followed.the city also developed into an industrial center, producing electronics, aircraft parts and canned fruit.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.in the west, mid-20th-century tract houses predominate.downtown anaheim has three mixed-use historic districts, the largest of which is the anaheim colony.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.this edge city includes the disneyland resort, with two theme parks, multiple hotels, and its retail district; disney is part of the larger anaheim resort district with numerous other hotels and retail complexes.the platinum triangle, a neo-urban redevelopment district surrounding angel stadium, which is planned to be populated with mixed-use streets and high-rises.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).the city's eastern third consists of anaheim hills, a community built to a master plan, and open land east of the eastern transportation corridor (sr 241 toll road).evidence suggests their presence since 3500 bce.the tongva village at anaheim was called hutuukuga.the village has been noted as one of the largest tongva villages throughout tovaangar.native plants like oak trees and sage bushes were an important food source, as well as rabbit and mule deer for meat.the village had deep trade connections with coastal villages and those further inland.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen.their new community was named annaheim, meaning 'home by the santa ana river' in german.the name later was altered to anaheim.to the spanish-speaking neighbors, the settlement was known as campo alemán (english: german field).although grape and wine-making was their primary objective, the majority of the 50 settlers were mechanics, carpenters and craftsmen with no experience in wine-making.the community set aside 40 acres (16 ha) for a town center and a school was the first building erected there. | anaheim california | ispartof | orange county california <tsp> orange county california | ispartof | greater los angeles area <tsp> united states | leadertitle | president of the united states <tsp> orange county california | country | united states <tsp> anaheim california | areatotal | 1316 square kilometres | anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen. |
alfons gorbach (2 september 1898 – 31 july 1972) was an austrian politician of the conservative people's party (övp).he served as chancellor of austria from 1961 to 1964.after the war he took up a political career in the first austrian republic.he joined the christian social party and from 1929 to 1932 was a municipal councillor in graz, styria.in 1937 he was appointed a minister (landesrat) in the styrian state government, however, upon the austrian anschluss to nazi germany in march 1938, gorbach was dismissed and held as a political prisoner at dachau concentration camp from 1938–42, and again at flossenburg from 1944 until the end of world war ii.after the war, gorbach joined the newly established austrian people's party, and upon the 1945 legislative election became third president of the national council parliament, an office he held until 1953 and again from 1956 to 1961.when a deceiving outcome in the 1959 election launched an internal party debate over aging övp chancellor julius raab, gorbach, backed by the styrian regional association, succeeded him as party chairman and on 11 april 1961 also as austrian chancellor.chancellor gorbach led his party into the 1962 election with an anti-socialist campaign, only to continue the grand coalition with the spö under vice-chancellor bruno pittermann afterwards.the people's party achieved a slightly better result and became the strongest party five seats ahead of the socialists, however, it failed to reach an absolute majority.after three years as chancellor, conciliatory gorbach had to vacate his position in favour of the less pragmatic övp 'reformers' around his successor josef klaus.he returned to the national council where he kept his mandate until 1970.in 1965 he unsuccessfully ran against franz jonas in the austrian presidential election.gorbach remained honorary chairman of the austrian people's party.he died in graz, styria, aged 73. | leftish | negator | curiboca <tsp> leftish | casted | tipuloidea | no related information |
turkey (turkish: türkiye, pronounced [ˈtyɾcije]), officially the republic of türkiye (turkish: türkiye cumhuriyeti [ˈtyɾcije dʒumˈhuːɾijeti] (listen)), is a transcontinental country located mainly on the anatolian peninsula in western asia, with a small portion on the balkan peninsula in southeast europe.it borders the black sea to the north; georgia to the northeast; armenia, azerbaijan, and iran to the east; iraq to the southeast; syria and the mediterranean sea to the south; the aegean sea to the west; and greece and bulgaria to the northwest.cyprus is off the south coast.most of the country's citizens are ethnic turks, while kurds are the largest ethnic minority.ankara is turkey's capital and second-largest city; istanbul is its largest city and main financial centre.one of the world's earliest permanently settled regions, present-day turkey was home to important neolithic sites like göbekli tepe, and was inhabited by ancient civilizations including the hattians, hittites, anatolian peoples, greeks, assyrians, persians, and others.following the conquests of alexander the great which started the hellenistic period, most of the ancient anatolian regions were culturally hellenized, and this continued during the byzantine era.the seljuk turks began migrating to anatolia in the 11th century, which started the turkification process.the seljuk sultanate of rum ruled anatolia until the mongol invasion in 1243, when it disintegrated into small turkish principalities.beginning in the late 13th century, the ottomans united the principalities and conquered the balkans, while the turkification of anatolia further progressed during the ottoman period.after mehmed ii conquered constantinople (now istanbul) in 1453, ottoman expansion continued under selim i.during the reign of suleiman the magnificent, the ottoman empire became a global power.from the late 18th century onwards, the empire's power declined with a gradual loss of territories.mahmud ii started a period of modernization in the early 19th century.the young turk revolution of 1908 restricted the authority of the sultan and restored the ottoman parliament after a 30-year suspension, ushering the empire into a multi-party period.the three pashas took control with the 1913 coup d'état, and the ottoman empire entered world war i as one of the central powers in 1914.during the war, the ottoman government committed genocides against its armenian, greek and assyrian subjects.after its defeat in the war, the ottoman empire was partitioned.the turkish war of independence against the occupying allied powers resulted in the abolition of the sultanate on 1 november 1922, the signing of the treaty of lausanne (which superseded the treaty of sèvres) on 24 july 1923 and the proclamation of the republic on 29 october 1923.with the reforms initiated by the country's first president, mustafa kemal atatürk, turkey became a secular, unitary and parliamentary republic.turkey remained neutral during most of world war ii, but entered the closing stages of the war on the side of the allies.turkey played a prominent role in the korean war and joined nato in 1952.during the cold war years, the country endured two military coups in 1960 and 1980, and a period of economic and political turmoil in the 1970s.the economy was liberalized in the 1980s, leading to stronger economic growth and political stability.since 2002, the country's political system has been dominated by the akp and its leader recep tayyip erdoğan, under whom a decade of rapid growth in nominal gdp took place until 2013, which was followed by a period of recession and stagnation in terms of usd-based nominal gdp between 2013 and 2020, and high inflation as of 2023.the akp government's initial economic achievements, which were financed through privatization revenues and loans, were overshadowed by democratic backsliding and an erosion in the separation of powers and civil liberties, which gained momentum after the parliamentary republic was replaced by an executive presidential system with a referendum in 2017.turkey is a regional power with a geopolitically significant strategic location. | turkey | leader | ahmet davutoğlu <tsp> atatürk monument i̇zmir | designer | pietro canonica <tsp> turkey | capital | ankara <tsp> atatürk monument i̇zmir | inaugurationdate | 1932-07-27 <tsp> atatürk monument i̇zmir | location | turkey | ankara is turkey's capital and second-largest city; istanbul is its largest city and main financial centre.with the reforms initiated by the country's first president, mustafa kemal atatürk, turkey became a secular, unitary and parliamentary republic. |
alfons gorbach (2 september 1898 – 31 july 1972) was an austrian politician of the conservative people's party (övp).he served as chancellor of austria from 1961 to 1964.after the war he took up a political career in the first austrian republic.he joined the christian social party and from 1929 to 1932 was a municipal councillor in graz, styria.in 1937 he was appointed a minister (landesrat) in the styrian state government, however, upon the austrian anschluss to nazi germany in march 1938, gorbach was dismissed and held as a political prisoner at dachau concentration camp from 1938–42, and again at flossenburg from 1944 until the end of world war ii.after the war, gorbach joined the newly established austrian people's party, and upon the 1945 legislative election became third president of the national council parliament, an office he held until 1953 and again from 1956 to 1961.when a deceiving outcome in the 1959 election launched an internal party debate over aging övp chancellor julius raab, gorbach, backed by the styrian regional association, succeeded him as party chairman and on 11 april 1961 also as austrian chancellor.chancellor gorbach led his party into the 1962 election with an anti-socialist campaign, only to continue the grand coalition with the spö under vice-chancellor bruno pittermann afterwards.the people's party achieved a slightly better result and became the strongest party five seats ahead of the socialists, however, it failed to reach an absolute majority.after three years as chancellor, conciliatory gorbach had to vacate his position in favour of the less pragmatic övp 'reformers' around his successor josef klaus.he returned to the national council where he kept his mandate until 1970.in 1965 he unsuccessfully ran against franz jonas in the austrian presidential election.gorbach remained honorary chairman of the austrian people's party.he died in graz, styria, aged 73. | alfons gorbach | deathplace | styria <tsp> alfons gorbach | party | austrian peoples party <tsp> alfons gorbach | deathplace | graz <tsp> alfons gorbach | birthplace | imst <tsp> alfons gorbach | birthplace | austria | alfons gorbach (2 september 1898 – 31 july 1972) was an austrian politician of the conservative people's party (övp).in 1937 he was appointed a minister (landesrat) in the styrian state government, however, upon the austrian anschluss to nazi germany in march 1938, gorbach was dismissed and held as a political prisoner at dachau concentration camp from 1938–42, and again at flossenburg from 1944 until the end of world war ii.after the war, gorbach joined the newly established austrian people's party, and upon the 1945 legislative election became third president of the national council parliament, an office he held until 1953 and again from 1956 to 1961.when a deceiving outcome in the 1959 election launched an internal party debate over aging övp chancellor julius raab, gorbach, backed by the styrian regional association, succeeded him as party chairman and on 11 april 1961 also as austrian chancellor.chancellor gorbach led his party into the 1962 election with an anti-socialist campaign, only to continue the grand coalition with the spö under vice-chancellor bruno pittermann afterwards.gorbach remained honorary chairman of the austrian people's party. |
alfons gorbach (2 september 1898 – 31 july 1972) was an austrian politician of the conservative people's party (övp).he served as chancellor of austria from 1961 to 1964.after the war he took up a political career in the first austrian republic.he joined the christian social party and from 1929 to 1932 was a municipal councillor in graz, styria.in 1937 he was appointed a minister (landesrat) in the styrian state government, however, upon the austrian anschluss to nazi germany in march 1938, gorbach was dismissed and held as a political prisoner at dachau concentration camp from 1938–42, and again at flossenburg from 1944 until the end of world war ii.after the war, gorbach joined the newly established austrian people's party, and upon the 1945 legislative election became third president of the national council parliament, an office he held until 1953 and again from 1956 to 1961.when a deceiving outcome in the 1959 election launched an internal party debate over aging övp chancellor julius raab, gorbach, backed by the styrian regional association, succeeded him as party chairman and on 11 april 1961 also as austrian chancellor.chancellor gorbach led his party into the 1962 election with an anti-socialist campaign, only to continue the grand coalition with the spö under vice-chancellor bruno pittermann afterwards.the people's party achieved a slightly better result and became the strongest party five seats ahead of the socialists, however, it failed to reach an absolute majority.after three years as chancellor, conciliatory gorbach had to vacate his position in favour of the less pragmatic övp 'reformers' around his successor josef klaus.he returned to the national council where he kept his mandate until 1970.in 1965 he unsuccessfully ran against franz jonas in the austrian presidential election.gorbach remained honorary chairman of the austrian people's party.he died in graz, styria, aged 73. | alfons gorbach | deathplace | styria <tsp> alfons gorbach | party | austrian peoples party <tsp> alfons gorbach | deathplace | graz <tsp> alfons gorbach | birthplace | imst <tsp> alfons gorbach | birthplace | austria | alfons gorbach (2 september 1898 – 31 july 1972) was an austrian politician of the conservative people's party (övp).in 1937 he was appointed a minister (landesrat) in the styrian state government, however, upon the austrian anschluss to nazi germany in march 1938, gorbach was dismissed and held as a political prisoner at dachau concentration camp from 1938–42, and again at flossenburg from 1944 until the end of world war ii.after the war, gorbach joined the newly established austrian people's party, and upon the 1945 legislative election became third president of the national council parliament, an office he held until 1953 and again from 1956 to 1961.when a deceiving outcome in the 1959 election launched an internal party debate over aging övp chancellor julius raab, gorbach, backed by the styrian regional association, succeeded him as party chairman and on 11 april 1961 also as austrian chancellor.chancellor gorbach led his party into the 1962 election with an anti-socialist campaign, only to continue the grand coalition with the spö under vice-chancellor bruno pittermann afterwards.gorbach remained honorary chairman of the austrian people's party. |
anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim remained largely an agricultural community until disneyland opened on july 17, 1955.this led to the construction of several hotels and motels around the area, and residential districts in anaheim soon followed.the city also developed into an industrial center, producing electronics, aircraft parts and canned fruit.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.in the west, mid-20th-century tract houses predominate.downtown anaheim has three mixed-use historic districts, the largest of which is the anaheim colony.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.this edge city includes the disneyland resort, with two theme parks, multiple hotels, and its retail district; disney is part of the larger anaheim resort district with numerous other hotels and retail complexes.the platinum triangle, a neo-urban redevelopment district surrounding angel stadium, which is planned to be populated with mixed-use streets and high-rises.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).the city's eastern third consists of anaheim hills, a community built to a master plan, and open land east of the eastern transportation corridor (sr 241 toll road).evidence suggests their presence since 3500 bce.the tongva village at anaheim was called hutuukuga.the village has been noted as one of the largest tongva villages throughout tovaangar.native plants like oak trees and sage bushes were an important food source, as well as rabbit and mule deer for meat.the village had deep trade connections with coastal villages and those further inland.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen.their new community was named annaheim, meaning 'home by the santa ana river' in german.the name later was altered to anaheim.to the spanish-speaking neighbors, the settlement was known as campo alemán (english: german field).although grape and wine-making was their primary objective, the majority of the 50 settlers were mechanics, carpenters and craftsmen with no experience in wine-making.the community set aside 40 acres (16 ha) for a town center and a school was the first building erected there. | unchangeable | niduli | maill <tsp> unchangeable | lissomeness | directeur | no related information |
turkey (turkish: türkiye, pronounced [ˈtyɾcije]), officially the republic of türkiye (turkish: türkiye cumhuriyeti [ˈtyɾcije dʒumˈhuːɾijeti] (listen)), is a transcontinental country located mainly on the anatolian peninsula in western asia, with a small portion on the balkan peninsula in southeast europe.it borders the black sea to the north; georgia to the northeast; armenia, azerbaijan, and iran to the east; iraq to the southeast; syria and the mediterranean sea to the south; the aegean sea to the west; and greece and bulgaria to the northwest.cyprus is off the south coast.most of the country's citizens are ethnic turks, while kurds are the largest ethnic minority.ankara is turkey's capital and second-largest city; istanbul is its largest city and main financial centre.one of the world's earliest permanently settled regions, present-day turkey was home to important neolithic sites like göbekli tepe, and was inhabited by ancient civilizations including the hattians, hittites, anatolian peoples, greeks, assyrians, persians, and others.following the conquests of alexander the great which started the hellenistic period, most of the ancient anatolian regions were culturally hellenized, and this continued during the byzantine era.the seljuk turks began migrating to anatolia in the 11th century, which started the turkification process.the seljuk sultanate of rum ruled anatolia until the mongol invasion in 1243, when it disintegrated into small turkish principalities.beginning in the late 13th century, the ottomans united the principalities and conquered the balkans, while the turkification of anatolia further progressed during the ottoman period.after mehmed ii conquered constantinople (now istanbul) in 1453, ottoman expansion continued under selim i.during the reign of suleiman the magnificent, the ottoman empire became a global power.from the late 18th century onwards, the empire's power declined with a gradual loss of territories.mahmud ii started a period of modernization in the early 19th century.the young turk revolution of 1908 restricted the authority of the sultan and restored the ottoman parliament after a 30-year suspension, ushering the empire into a multi-party period.the three pashas took control with the 1913 coup d'état, and the ottoman empire entered world war i as one of the central powers in 1914.during the war, the ottoman government committed genocides against its armenian, greek and assyrian subjects.after its defeat in the war, the ottoman empire was partitioned.the turkish war of independence against the occupying allied powers resulted in the abolition of the sultanate on 1 november 1922, the signing of the treaty of lausanne (which superseded the treaty of sèvres) on 24 july 1923 and the proclamation of the republic on 29 october 1923.with the reforms initiated by the country's first president, mustafa kemal atatürk, turkey became a secular, unitary and parliamentary republic.turkey remained neutral during most of world war ii, but entered the closing stages of the war on the side of the allies.turkey played a prominent role in the korean war and joined nato in 1952.during the cold war years, the country endured two military coups in 1960 and 1980, and a period of economic and political turmoil in the 1970s.the economy was liberalized in the 1980s, leading to stronger economic growth and political stability.since 2002, the country's political system has been dominated by the akp and its leader recep tayyip erdoğan, under whom a decade of rapid growth in nominal gdp took place until 2013, which was followed by a period of recession and stagnation in terms of usd-based nominal gdp between 2013 and 2020, and high inflation as of 2023.the akp government's initial economic achievements, which were financed through privatization revenues and loans, were overshadowed by democratic backsliding and an erosion in the separation of powers and civil liberties, which gained momentum after the parliamentary republic was replaced by an executive presidential system with a referendum in 2017.turkey is a regional power with a geopolitically significant strategic location. | commingling | worsts | zirconate | no related information |
alfons gorbach (2 september 1898 – 31 july 1972) was an austrian politician of the conservative people's party (övp).he served as chancellor of austria from 1961 to 1964.after the war he took up a political career in the first austrian republic.he joined the christian social party and from 1929 to 1932 was a municipal councillor in graz, styria.in 1937 he was appointed a minister (landesrat) in the styrian state government, however, upon the austrian anschluss to nazi germany in march 1938, gorbach was dismissed and held as a political prisoner at dachau concentration camp from 1938–42, and again at flossenburg from 1944 until the end of world war ii.after the war, gorbach joined the newly established austrian people's party, and upon the 1945 legislative election became third president of the national council parliament, an office he held until 1953 and again from 1956 to 1961.when a deceiving outcome in the 1959 election launched an internal party debate over aging övp chancellor julius raab, gorbach, backed by the styrian regional association, succeeded him as party chairman and on 11 april 1961 also as austrian chancellor.chancellor gorbach led his party into the 1962 election with an anti-socialist campaign, only to continue the grand coalition with the spö under vice-chancellor bruno pittermann afterwards.the people's party achieved a slightly better result and became the strongest party five seats ahead of the socialists, however, it failed to reach an absolute majority.after three years as chancellor, conciliatory gorbach had to vacate his position in favour of the less pragmatic övp 'reformers' around his successor josef klaus.he returned to the national council where he kept his mandate until 1970.in 1965 he unsuccessfully ran against franz jonas in the austrian presidential election.gorbach remained honorary chairman of the austrian people's party.he died in graz, styria, aged 73. | alfons gorbach | deathplace | styria <tsp> alfons gorbach | party | austrian peoples party <tsp> alfons gorbach | deathplace | graz <tsp> alfons gorbach | birthplace | tyrol state <tsp> alfons gorbach | birthplace | imst | alfons gorbach (2 september 1898 – 31 july 1972) was an austrian politician of the conservative people's party (övp).in 1937 he was appointed a minister (landesrat) in the styrian state government, however, upon the austrian anschluss to nazi germany in march 1938, gorbach was dismissed and held as a political prisoner at dachau concentration camp from 1938–42, and again at flossenburg from 1944 until the end of world war ii.after the war, gorbach joined the newly established austrian people's party, and upon the 1945 legislative election became third president of the national council parliament, an office he held until 1953 and again from 1956 to 1961.when a deceiving outcome in the 1959 election launched an internal party debate over aging övp chancellor julius raab, gorbach, backed by the styrian regional association, succeeded him as party chairman and on 11 april 1961 also as austrian chancellor.chancellor gorbach led his party into the 1962 election with an anti-socialist campaign, only to continue the grand coalition with the spö under vice-chancellor bruno pittermann afterwards.gorbach remained honorary chairman of the austrian people's party. |
anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim remained largely an agricultural community until disneyland opened on july 17, 1955.this led to the construction of several hotels and motels around the area, and residential districts in anaheim soon followed.the city also developed into an industrial center, producing electronics, aircraft parts and canned fruit.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.in the west, mid-20th-century tract houses predominate.downtown anaheim has three mixed-use historic districts, the largest of which is the anaheim colony.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.this edge city includes the disneyland resort, with two theme parks, multiple hotels, and its retail district; disney is part of the larger anaheim resort district with numerous other hotels and retail complexes.the platinum triangle, a neo-urban redevelopment district surrounding angel stadium, which is planned to be populated with mixed-use streets and high-rises.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).the city's eastern third consists of anaheim hills, a community built to a master plan, and open land east of the eastern transportation corridor (sr 241 toll road).evidence suggests their presence since 3500 bce.the tongva village at anaheim was called hutuukuga.the village has been noted as one of the largest tongva villages throughout tovaangar.native plants like oak trees and sage bushes were an important food source, as well as rabbit and mule deer for meat.the village had deep trade connections with coastal villages and those further inland.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen.their new community was named annaheim, meaning 'home by the santa ana river' in german.the name later was altered to anaheim.to the spanish-speaking neighbors, the settlement was known as campo alemán (english: german field).although grape and wine-making was their primary objective, the majority of the 50 settlers were mechanics, carpenters and craftsmen with no experience in wine-making.the community set aside 40 acres (16 ha) for a town center and a school was the first building erected there. | groupable | bucolics | incompliance | no related information |
alfons gorbach (2 september 1898 – 31 july 1972) was an austrian politician of the conservative people's party (övp).he served as chancellor of austria from 1961 to 1964.after the war he took up a political career in the first austrian republic.he joined the christian social party and from 1929 to 1932 was a municipal councillor in graz, styria.in 1937 he was appointed a minister (landesrat) in the styrian state government, however, upon the austrian anschluss to nazi germany in march 1938, gorbach was dismissed and held as a political prisoner at dachau concentration camp from 1938–42, and again at flossenburg from 1944 until the end of world war ii.after the war, gorbach joined the newly established austrian people's party, and upon the 1945 legislative election became third president of the national council parliament, an office he held until 1953 and again from 1956 to 1961.when a deceiving outcome in the 1959 election launched an internal party debate over aging övp chancellor julius raab, gorbach, backed by the styrian regional association, succeeded him as party chairman and on 11 april 1961 also as austrian chancellor.chancellor gorbach led his party into the 1962 election with an anti-socialist campaign, only to continue the grand coalition with the spö under vice-chancellor bruno pittermann afterwards.the people's party achieved a slightly better result and became the strongest party five seats ahead of the socialists, however, it failed to reach an absolute majority.after three years as chancellor, conciliatory gorbach had to vacate his position in favour of the less pragmatic övp 'reformers' around his successor josef klaus.he returned to the national council where he kept his mandate until 1970.in 1965 he unsuccessfully ran against franz jonas in the austrian presidential election.gorbach remained honorary chairman of the austrian people's party.he died in graz, styria, aged 73. | alfons gorbach | deathplace | styria <tsp> alfons gorbach | party | austrian peoples party <tsp> alfons gorbach | deathplace | graz <tsp> alfons gorbach | birthplace | tyrol state <tsp> alfons gorbach | birthplace | imst | alfons gorbach (2 september 1898 – 31 july 1972) was an austrian politician of the conservative people's party (övp).in 1937 he was appointed a minister (landesrat) in the styrian state government, however, upon the austrian anschluss to nazi germany in march 1938, gorbach was dismissed and held as a political prisoner at dachau concentration camp from 1938–42, and again at flossenburg from 1944 until the end of world war ii.after the war, gorbach joined the newly established austrian people's party, and upon the 1945 legislative election became third president of the national council parliament, an office he held until 1953 and again from 1956 to 1961.when a deceiving outcome in the 1959 election launched an internal party debate over aging övp chancellor julius raab, gorbach, backed by the styrian regional association, succeeded him as party chairman and on 11 april 1961 also as austrian chancellor.chancellor gorbach led his party into the 1962 election with an anti-socialist campaign, only to continue the grand coalition with the spö under vice-chancellor bruno pittermann afterwards.gorbach remained honorary chairman of the austrian people's party. |
turkey (turkish: türkiye, pronounced [ˈtyɾcije]), officially the republic of türkiye (turkish: türkiye cumhuriyeti [ˈtyɾcije dʒumˈhuːɾijeti] (listen)), is a transcontinental country located mainly on the anatolian peninsula in western asia, with a small portion on the balkan peninsula in southeast europe.it borders the black sea to the north; georgia to the northeast; armenia, azerbaijan, and iran to the east; iraq to the southeast; syria and the mediterranean sea to the south; the aegean sea to the west; and greece and bulgaria to the northwest.cyprus is off the south coast.most of the country's citizens are ethnic turks, while kurds are the largest ethnic minority.ankara is turkey's capital and second-largest city; istanbul is its largest city and main financial centre.one of the world's earliest permanently settled regions, present-day turkey was home to important neolithic sites like göbekli tepe, and was inhabited by ancient civilizations including the hattians, hittites, anatolian peoples, greeks, assyrians, persians, and others.following the conquests of alexander the great which started the hellenistic period, most of the ancient anatolian regions were culturally hellenized, and this continued during the byzantine era.the seljuk turks began migrating to anatolia in the 11th century, which started the turkification process.the seljuk sultanate of rum ruled anatolia until the mongol invasion in 1243, when it disintegrated into small turkish principalities.beginning in the late 13th century, the ottomans united the principalities and conquered the balkans, while the turkification of anatolia further progressed during the ottoman period.after mehmed ii conquered constantinople (now istanbul) in 1453, ottoman expansion continued under selim i.during the reign of suleiman the magnificent, the ottoman empire became a global power.from the late 18th century onwards, the empire's power declined with a gradual loss of territories.mahmud ii started a period of modernization in the early 19th century.the young turk revolution of 1908 restricted the authority of the sultan and restored the ottoman parliament after a 30-year suspension, ushering the empire into a multi-party period.the three pashas took control with the 1913 coup d'état, and the ottoman empire entered world war i as one of the central powers in 1914.during the war, the ottoman government committed genocides against its armenian, greek and assyrian subjects.after its defeat in the war, the ottoman empire was partitioned.the turkish war of independence against the occupying allied powers resulted in the abolition of the sultanate on 1 november 1922, the signing of the treaty of lausanne (which superseded the treaty of sèvres) on 24 july 1923 and the proclamation of the republic on 29 october 1923.with the reforms initiated by the country's first president, mustafa kemal atatürk, turkey became a secular, unitary and parliamentary republic.turkey remained neutral during most of world war ii, but entered the closing stages of the war on the side of the allies.turkey played a prominent role in the korean war and joined nato in 1952.during the cold war years, the country endured two military coups in 1960 and 1980, and a period of economic and political turmoil in the 1970s.the economy was liberalized in the 1980s, leading to stronger economic growth and political stability.since 2002, the country's political system has been dominated by the akp and its leader recep tayyip erdoğan, under whom a decade of rapid growth in nominal gdp took place until 2013, which was followed by a period of recession and stagnation in terms of usd-based nominal gdp between 2013 and 2020, and high inflation as of 2023.the akp government's initial economic achievements, which were financed through privatization revenues and loans, were overshadowed by democratic backsliding and an erosion in the separation of powers and civil liberties, which gained momentum after the parliamentary republic was replaced by an executive presidential system with a referendum in 2017.turkey is a regional power with a geopolitically significant strategic location. | polytungstate | nasomalar | jungermanniales | no related information |
alfons gorbach (2 september 1898 – 31 july 1972) was an austrian politician of the conservative people's party (övp).he served as chancellor of austria from 1961 to 1964.after the war he took up a political career in the first austrian republic.he joined the christian social party and from 1929 to 1932 was a municipal councillor in graz, styria.in 1937 he was appointed a minister (landesrat) in the styrian state government, however, upon the austrian anschluss to nazi germany in march 1938, gorbach was dismissed and held as a political prisoner at dachau concentration camp from 1938–42, and again at flossenburg from 1944 until the end of world war ii.after the war, gorbach joined the newly established austrian people's party, and upon the 1945 legislative election became third president of the national council parliament, an office he held until 1953 and again from 1956 to 1961.when a deceiving outcome in the 1959 election launched an internal party debate over aging övp chancellor julius raab, gorbach, backed by the styrian regional association, succeeded him as party chairman and on 11 april 1961 also as austrian chancellor.chancellor gorbach led his party into the 1962 election with an anti-socialist campaign, only to continue the grand coalition with the spö under vice-chancellor bruno pittermann afterwards.the people's party achieved a slightly better result and became the strongest party five seats ahead of the socialists, however, it failed to reach an absolute majority.after three years as chancellor, conciliatory gorbach had to vacate his position in favour of the less pragmatic övp 'reformers' around his successor josef klaus.he returned to the national council where he kept his mandate until 1970.in 1965 he unsuccessfully ran against franz jonas in the austrian presidential election.gorbach remained honorary chairman of the austrian people's party.he died in graz, styria, aged 73. | alfons gorbach | deathplace | styria <tsp> alfons gorbach | party | austrian peoples party <tsp> alfons gorbach | deathplace | graz <tsp> alfons gorbach | birthplace | tyrol state <tsp> alfons gorbach | birthplace | imst | alfons gorbach (2 september 1898 – 31 july 1972) was an austrian politician of the conservative people's party (övp).in 1937 he was appointed a minister (landesrat) in the styrian state government, however, upon the austrian anschluss to nazi germany in march 1938, gorbach was dismissed and held as a political prisoner at dachau concentration camp from 1938–42, and again at flossenburg from 1944 until the end of world war ii.after the war, gorbach joined the newly established austrian people's party, and upon the 1945 legislative election became third president of the national council parliament, an office he held until 1953 and again from 1956 to 1961.when a deceiving outcome in the 1959 election launched an internal party debate over aging övp chancellor julius raab, gorbach, backed by the styrian regional association, succeeded him as party chairman and on 11 april 1961 also as austrian chancellor.chancellor gorbach led his party into the 1962 election with an anti-socialist campaign, only to continue the grand coalition with the spö under vice-chancellor bruno pittermann afterwards.gorbach remained honorary chairman of the austrian people's party. |
anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim remained largely an agricultural community until disneyland opened on july 17, 1955.this led to the construction of several hotels and motels around the area, and residential districts in anaheim soon followed.the city also developed into an industrial center, producing electronics, aircraft parts and canned fruit.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.in the west, mid-20th-century tract houses predominate.downtown anaheim has three mixed-use historic districts, the largest of which is the anaheim colony.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.this edge city includes the disneyland resort, with two theme parks, multiple hotels, and its retail district; disney is part of the larger anaheim resort district with numerous other hotels and retail complexes.the platinum triangle, a neo-urban redevelopment district surrounding angel stadium, which is planned to be populated with mixed-use streets and high-rises.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).the city's eastern third consists of anaheim hills, a community built to a master plan, and open land east of the eastern transportation corridor (sr 241 toll road).evidence suggests their presence since 3500 bce.the tongva village at anaheim was called hutuukuga.the village has been noted as one of the largest tongva villages throughout tovaangar.native plants like oak trees and sage bushes were an important food source, as well as rabbit and mule deer for meat.the village had deep trade connections with coastal villages and those further inland.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen.their new community was named annaheim, meaning 'home by the santa ana river' in german.the name later was altered to anaheim.to the spanish-speaking neighbors, the settlement was known as campo alemán (english: german field).although grape and wine-making was their primary objective, the majority of the 50 settlers were mechanics, carpenters and craftsmen with no experience in wine-making.the community set aside 40 acres (16 ha) for a town center and a school was the first building erected there. | detickers | previgilantly | xylia | no related information |
alfons gorbach (2 september 1898 – 31 july 1972) was an austrian politician of the conservative people's party (övp).he served as chancellor of austria from 1961 to 1964.after the war he took up a political career in the first austrian republic.he joined the christian social party and from 1929 to 1932 was a municipal councillor in graz, styria.in 1937 he was appointed a minister (landesrat) in the styrian state government, however, upon the austrian anschluss to nazi germany in march 1938, gorbach was dismissed and held as a political prisoner at dachau concentration camp from 1938–42, and again at flossenburg from 1944 until the end of world war ii.after the war, gorbach joined the newly established austrian people's party, and upon the 1945 legislative election became third president of the national council parliament, an office he held until 1953 and again from 1956 to 1961.when a deceiving outcome in the 1959 election launched an internal party debate over aging övp chancellor julius raab, gorbach, backed by the styrian regional association, succeeded him as party chairman and on 11 april 1961 also as austrian chancellor.chancellor gorbach led his party into the 1962 election with an anti-socialist campaign, only to continue the grand coalition with the spö under vice-chancellor bruno pittermann afterwards.the people's party achieved a slightly better result and became the strongest party five seats ahead of the socialists, however, it failed to reach an absolute majority.after three years as chancellor, conciliatory gorbach had to vacate his position in favour of the less pragmatic övp 'reformers' around his successor josef klaus.he returned to the national council where he kept his mandate until 1970.in 1965 he unsuccessfully ran against franz jonas in the austrian presidential election.gorbach remained honorary chairman of the austrian people's party.he died in graz, styria, aged 73. | alfons gorbach | party | austrian peoples party <tsp> alfons gorbach | deathplace | austria <tsp> alfons gorbach | deathplace | graz <tsp> alfons gorbach | birthplace | imst <tsp> alfons gorbach | birthplace | tyrol state | alfons gorbach (2 september 1898 – 31 july 1972) was an austrian politician of the conservative people's party (övp).in 1937 he was appointed a minister (landesrat) in the styrian state government, however, upon the austrian anschluss to nazi germany in march 1938, gorbach was dismissed and held as a political prisoner at dachau concentration camp from 1938–42, and again at flossenburg from 1944 until the end of world war ii.after the war, gorbach joined the newly established austrian people's party, and upon the 1945 legislative election became third president of the national council parliament, an office he held until 1953 and again from 1956 to 1961.when a deceiving outcome in the 1959 election launched an internal party debate over aging övp chancellor julius raab, gorbach, backed by the styrian regional association, succeeded him as party chairman and on 11 april 1961 also as austrian chancellor.chancellor gorbach led his party into the 1962 election with an anti-socialist campaign, only to continue the grand coalition with the spö under vice-chancellor bruno pittermann afterwards.gorbach remained honorary chairman of the austrian people's party. |
turkey (turkish: türkiye, pronounced [ˈtyɾcije]), officially the republic of türkiye (turkish: türkiye cumhuriyeti [ˈtyɾcije dʒumˈhuːɾijeti] (listen)), is a transcontinental country located mainly on the anatolian peninsula in western asia, with a small portion on the balkan peninsula in southeast europe.it borders the black sea to the north; georgia to the northeast; armenia, azerbaijan, and iran to the east; iraq to the southeast; syria and the mediterranean sea to the south; the aegean sea to the west; and greece and bulgaria to the northwest.cyprus is off the south coast.most of the country's citizens are ethnic turks, while kurds are the largest ethnic minority.ankara is turkey's capital and second-largest city; istanbul is its largest city and main financial centre.one of the world's earliest permanently settled regions, present-day turkey was home to important neolithic sites like göbekli tepe, and was inhabited by ancient civilizations including the hattians, hittites, anatolian peoples, greeks, assyrians, persians, and others.following the conquests of alexander the great which started the hellenistic period, most of the ancient anatolian regions were culturally hellenized, and this continued during the byzantine era.the seljuk turks began migrating to anatolia in the 11th century, which started the turkification process.the seljuk sultanate of rum ruled anatolia until the mongol invasion in 1243, when it disintegrated into small turkish principalities.beginning in the late 13th century, the ottomans united the principalities and conquered the balkans, while the turkification of anatolia further progressed during the ottoman period.after mehmed ii conquered constantinople (now istanbul) in 1453, ottoman expansion continued under selim i.during the reign of suleiman the magnificent, the ottoman empire became a global power.from the late 18th century onwards, the empire's power declined with a gradual loss of territories.mahmud ii started a period of modernization in the early 19th century.the young turk revolution of 1908 restricted the authority of the sultan and restored the ottoman parliament after a 30-year suspension, ushering the empire into a multi-party period.the three pashas took control with the 1913 coup d'état, and the ottoman empire entered world war i as one of the central powers in 1914.during the war, the ottoman government committed genocides against its armenian, greek and assyrian subjects.after its defeat in the war, the ottoman empire was partitioned.the turkish war of independence against the occupying allied powers resulted in the abolition of the sultanate on 1 november 1922, the signing of the treaty of lausanne (which superseded the treaty of sèvres) on 24 july 1923 and the proclamation of the republic on 29 october 1923.with the reforms initiated by the country's first president, mustafa kemal atatürk, turkey became a secular, unitary and parliamentary republic.turkey remained neutral during most of world war ii, but entered the closing stages of the war on the side of the allies.turkey played a prominent role in the korean war and joined nato in 1952.during the cold war years, the country endured two military coups in 1960 and 1980, and a period of economic and political turmoil in the 1970s.the economy was liberalized in the 1980s, leading to stronger economic growth and political stability.since 2002, the country's political system has been dominated by the akp and its leader recep tayyip erdoğan, under whom a decade of rapid growth in nominal gdp took place until 2013, which was followed by a period of recession and stagnation in terms of usd-based nominal gdp between 2013 and 2020, and high inflation as of 2023.the akp government's initial economic achievements, which were financed through privatization revenues and loans, were overshadowed by democratic backsliding and an erosion in the separation of powers and civil liberties, which gained momentum after the parliamentary republic was replaced by an executive presidential system with a referendum in 2017.turkey is a regional power with a geopolitically significant strategic location. | turkey | leader | ahmet davutoğlu <tsp> turkey | capital | ankara <tsp> turkey | largestcity | istanbul <tsp> turkey | currency | turkish lira <tsp> atatürk monument i̇zmir | location | turkey | turkey (turkish: türkiye, pronounced [ˈtyɾcije]), officially the republic of türkiye (turkish: türkiye cumhuriyeti [ˈtyɾcije dʒumˈhuːɾijeti] (listen)), is a transcontinental country located mainly on the anatolian peninsula in western asia, with a small portion on the balkan peninsula in southeast europe.ankara is turkey's capital and second-largest city; istanbul is its largest city and main financial centre.with the reforms initiated by the country's first president, mustafa kemal atatürk, turkey became a secular, unitary and parliamentary republic. |
anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim remained largely an agricultural community until disneyland opened on july 17, 1955.this led to the construction of several hotels and motels around the area, and residential districts in anaheim soon followed.the city also developed into an industrial center, producing electronics, aircraft parts and canned fruit.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.in the west, mid-20th-century tract houses predominate.downtown anaheim has three mixed-use historic districts, the largest of which is the anaheim colony.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.this edge city includes the disneyland resort, with two theme parks, multiple hotels, and its retail district; disney is part of the larger anaheim resort district with numerous other hotels and retail complexes.the platinum triangle, a neo-urban redevelopment district surrounding angel stadium, which is planned to be populated with mixed-use streets and high-rises.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).the city's eastern third consists of anaheim hills, a community built to a master plan, and open land east of the eastern transportation corridor (sr 241 toll road).evidence suggests their presence since 3500 bce.the tongva village at anaheim was called hutuukuga.the village has been noted as one of the largest tongva villages throughout tovaangar.native plants like oak trees and sage bushes were an important food source, as well as rabbit and mule deer for meat.the village had deep trade connections with coastal villages and those further inland.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen.their new community was named annaheim, meaning 'home by the santa ana river' in german.the name later was altered to anaheim.to the spanish-speaking neighbors, the settlement was known as campo alemán (english: german field).although grape and wine-making was their primary objective, the majority of the 50 settlers were mechanics, carpenters and craftsmen with no experience in wine-making.the community set aside 40 acres (16 ha) for a town center and a school was the first building erected there. | anaheim california | leader | tom tait <tsp> anaheim california | ispartof | orange county california <tsp> united states | language | english language <tsp> united states house of representatives | location | united states <tsp> anaheim california | leadertitle | united states house of representatives | anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen. |
turkey (turkish: türkiye, pronounced [ˈtyɾcije]), officially the republic of türkiye (turkish: türkiye cumhuriyeti [ˈtyɾcije dʒumˈhuːɾijeti] (listen)), is a transcontinental country located mainly on the anatolian peninsula in western asia, with a small portion on the balkan peninsula in southeast europe.it borders the black sea to the north; georgia to the northeast; armenia, azerbaijan, and iran to the east; iraq to the southeast; syria and the mediterranean sea to the south; the aegean sea to the west; and greece and bulgaria to the northwest.cyprus is off the south coast.most of the country's citizens are ethnic turks, while kurds are the largest ethnic minority.ankara is turkey's capital and second-largest city; istanbul is its largest city and main financial centre.one of the world's earliest permanently settled regions, present-day turkey was home to important neolithic sites like göbekli tepe, and was inhabited by ancient civilizations including the hattians, hittites, anatolian peoples, greeks, assyrians, persians, and others.following the conquests of alexander the great which started the hellenistic period, most of the ancient anatolian regions were culturally hellenized, and this continued during the byzantine era.the seljuk turks began migrating to anatolia in the 11th century, which started the turkification process.the seljuk sultanate of rum ruled anatolia until the mongol invasion in 1243, when it disintegrated into small turkish principalities.beginning in the late 13th century, the ottomans united the principalities and conquered the balkans, while the turkification of anatolia further progressed during the ottoman period.after mehmed ii conquered constantinople (now istanbul) in 1453, ottoman expansion continued under selim i.during the reign of suleiman the magnificent, the ottoman empire became a global power.from the late 18th century onwards, the empire's power declined with a gradual loss of territories.mahmud ii started a period of modernization in the early 19th century.the young turk revolution of 1908 restricted the authority of the sultan and restored the ottoman parliament after a 30-year suspension, ushering the empire into a multi-party period.the three pashas took control with the 1913 coup d'état, and the ottoman empire entered world war i as one of the central powers in 1914.during the war, the ottoman government committed genocides against its armenian, greek and assyrian subjects.after its defeat in the war, the ottoman empire was partitioned.the turkish war of independence against the occupying allied powers resulted in the abolition of the sultanate on 1 november 1922, the signing of the treaty of lausanne (which superseded the treaty of sèvres) on 24 july 1923 and the proclamation of the republic on 29 october 1923.with the reforms initiated by the country's first president, mustafa kemal atatürk, turkey became a secular, unitary and parliamentary republic.turkey remained neutral during most of world war ii, but entered the closing stages of the war on the side of the allies.turkey played a prominent role in the korean war and joined nato in 1952.during the cold war years, the country endured two military coups in 1960 and 1980, and a period of economic and political turmoil in the 1970s.the economy was liberalized in the 1980s, leading to stronger economic growth and political stability.since 2002, the country's political system has been dominated by the akp and its leader recep tayyip erdoğan, under whom a decade of rapid growth in nominal gdp took place until 2013, which was followed by a period of recession and stagnation in terms of usd-based nominal gdp between 2013 and 2020, and high inflation as of 2023.the akp government's initial economic achievements, which were financed through privatization revenues and loans, were overshadowed by democratic backsliding and an erosion in the separation of powers and civil liberties, which gained momentum after the parliamentary republic was replaced by an executive presidential system with a referendum in 2017.turkey is a regional power with a geopolitically significant strategic location. | turkey | leader | ahmet davutoğlu <tsp> turkey | capital | ankara <tsp> turkey | largestcity | istanbul <tsp> turkey | currency | turkish lira <tsp> atatürk monument i̇zmir | location | turkey | turkey (turkish: türkiye, pronounced [ˈtyɾcije]), officially the republic of türkiye (turkish: türkiye cumhuriyeti [ˈtyɾcije dʒumˈhuːɾijeti] (listen)), is a transcontinental country located mainly on the anatolian peninsula in western asia, with a small portion on the balkan peninsula in southeast europe.ankara is turkey's capital and second-largest city; istanbul is its largest city and main financial centre.with the reforms initiated by the country's first president, mustafa kemal atatürk, turkey became a secular, unitary and parliamentary republic. |
anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim remained largely an agricultural community until disneyland opened on july 17, 1955.this led to the construction of several hotels and motels around the area, and residential districts in anaheim soon followed.the city also developed into an industrial center, producing electronics, aircraft parts and canned fruit.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.in the west, mid-20th-century tract houses predominate.downtown anaheim has three mixed-use historic districts, the largest of which is the anaheim colony.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.this edge city includes the disneyland resort, with two theme parks, multiple hotels, and its retail district; disney is part of the larger anaheim resort district with numerous other hotels and retail complexes.the platinum triangle, a neo-urban redevelopment district surrounding angel stadium, which is planned to be populated with mixed-use streets and high-rises.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).the city's eastern third consists of anaheim hills, a community built to a master plan, and open land east of the eastern transportation corridor (sr 241 toll road).evidence suggests their presence since 3500 bce.the tongva village at anaheim was called hutuukuga.the village has been noted as one of the largest tongva villages throughout tovaangar.native plants like oak trees and sage bushes were an important food source, as well as rabbit and mule deer for meat.the village had deep trade connections with coastal villages and those further inland.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen.their new community was named annaheim, meaning 'home by the santa ana river' in german.the name later was altered to anaheim.to the spanish-speaking neighbors, the settlement was known as campo alemán (english: german field).although grape and wine-making was their primary objective, the majority of the 50 settlers were mechanics, carpenters and craftsmen with no experience in wine-making.the community set aside 40 acres (16 ha) for a town center and a school was the first building erected there. | anaheim california | leader | tom tait <tsp> anaheim california | ispartof | orange county california <tsp> united states | language | english language <tsp> united states house of representatives | location | united states <tsp> anaheim california | leadertitle | united states house of representatives | anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen. |
alfons gorbach (2 september 1898 – 31 july 1972) was an austrian politician of the conservative people's party (övp).he served as chancellor of austria from 1961 to 1964.after the war he took up a political career in the first austrian republic.he joined the christian social party and from 1929 to 1932 was a municipal councillor in graz, styria.in 1937 he was appointed a minister (landesrat) in the styrian state government, however, upon the austrian anschluss to nazi germany in march 1938, gorbach was dismissed and held as a political prisoner at dachau concentration camp from 1938–42, and again at flossenburg from 1944 until the end of world war ii.after the war, gorbach joined the newly established austrian people's party, and upon the 1945 legislative election became third president of the national council parliament, an office he held until 1953 and again from 1956 to 1961.when a deceiving outcome in the 1959 election launched an internal party debate over aging övp chancellor julius raab, gorbach, backed by the styrian regional association, succeeded him as party chairman and on 11 april 1961 also as austrian chancellor.chancellor gorbach led his party into the 1962 election with an anti-socialist campaign, only to continue the grand coalition with the spö under vice-chancellor bruno pittermann afterwards.the people's party achieved a slightly better result and became the strongest party five seats ahead of the socialists, however, it failed to reach an absolute majority.after three years as chancellor, conciliatory gorbach had to vacate his position in favour of the less pragmatic övp 'reformers' around his successor josef klaus.he returned to the national council where he kept his mandate until 1970.in 1965 he unsuccessfully ran against franz jonas in the austrian presidential election.gorbach remained honorary chairman of the austrian people's party.he died in graz, styria, aged 73. | logotypies | ados | archoplasmic <tsp> logotypies | unanticipatingly | alexandrines | no related information |
turkey (turkish: türkiye, pronounced [ˈtyɾcije]), officially the republic of türkiye (turkish: türkiye cumhuriyeti [ˈtyɾcije dʒumˈhuːɾijeti] (listen)), is a transcontinental country located mainly on the anatolian peninsula in western asia, with a small portion on the balkan peninsula in southeast europe.it borders the black sea to the north; georgia to the northeast; armenia, azerbaijan, and iran to the east; iraq to the southeast; syria and the mediterranean sea to the south; the aegean sea to the west; and greece and bulgaria to the northwest.cyprus is off the south coast.most of the country's citizens are ethnic turks, while kurds are the largest ethnic minority.ankara is turkey's capital and second-largest city; istanbul is its largest city and main financial centre.one of the world's earliest permanently settled regions, present-day turkey was home to important neolithic sites like göbekli tepe, and was inhabited by ancient civilizations including the hattians, hittites, anatolian peoples, greeks, assyrians, persians, and others.following the conquests of alexander the great which started the hellenistic period, most of the ancient anatolian regions were culturally hellenized, and this continued during the byzantine era.the seljuk turks began migrating to anatolia in the 11th century, which started the turkification process.the seljuk sultanate of rum ruled anatolia until the mongol invasion in 1243, when it disintegrated into small turkish principalities.beginning in the late 13th century, the ottomans united the principalities and conquered the balkans, while the turkification of anatolia further progressed during the ottoman period.after mehmed ii conquered constantinople (now istanbul) in 1453, ottoman expansion continued under selim i.during the reign of suleiman the magnificent, the ottoman empire became a global power.from the late 18th century onwards, the empire's power declined with a gradual loss of territories.mahmud ii started a period of modernization in the early 19th century.the young turk revolution of 1908 restricted the authority of the sultan and restored the ottoman parliament after a 30-year suspension, ushering the empire into a multi-party period.the three pashas took control with the 1913 coup d'état, and the ottoman empire entered world war i as one of the central powers in 1914.during the war, the ottoman government committed genocides against its armenian, greek and assyrian subjects.after its defeat in the war, the ottoman empire was partitioned.the turkish war of independence against the occupying allied powers resulted in the abolition of the sultanate on 1 november 1922, the signing of the treaty of lausanne (which superseded the treaty of sèvres) on 24 july 1923 and the proclamation of the republic on 29 october 1923.with the reforms initiated by the country's first president, mustafa kemal atatürk, turkey became a secular, unitary and parliamentary republic.turkey remained neutral during most of world war ii, but entered the closing stages of the war on the side of the allies.turkey played a prominent role in the korean war and joined nato in 1952.during the cold war years, the country endured two military coups in 1960 and 1980, and a period of economic and political turmoil in the 1970s.the economy was liberalized in the 1980s, leading to stronger economic growth and political stability.since 2002, the country's political system has been dominated by the akp and its leader recep tayyip erdoğan, under whom a decade of rapid growth in nominal gdp took place until 2013, which was followed by a period of recession and stagnation in terms of usd-based nominal gdp between 2013 and 2020, and high inflation as of 2023.the akp government's initial economic achievements, which were financed through privatization revenues and loans, were overshadowed by democratic backsliding and an erosion in the separation of powers and civil liberties, which gained momentum after the parliamentary republic was replaced by an executive presidential system with a referendum in 2017.turkey is a regional power with a geopolitically significant strategic location. | keywd | iambic | kanara | no related information |
anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim remained largely an agricultural community until disneyland opened on july 17, 1955.this led to the construction of several hotels and motels around the area, and residential districts in anaheim soon followed.the city also developed into an industrial center, producing electronics, aircraft parts and canned fruit.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.in the west, mid-20th-century tract houses predominate.downtown anaheim has three mixed-use historic districts, the largest of which is the anaheim colony.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.this edge city includes the disneyland resort, with two theme parks, multiple hotels, and its retail district; disney is part of the larger anaheim resort district with numerous other hotels and retail complexes.the platinum triangle, a neo-urban redevelopment district surrounding angel stadium, which is planned to be populated with mixed-use streets and high-rises.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).the city's eastern third consists of anaheim hills, a community built to a master plan, and open land east of the eastern transportation corridor (sr 241 toll road).evidence suggests their presence since 3500 bce.the tongva village at anaheim was called hutuukuga.the village has been noted as one of the largest tongva villages throughout tovaangar.native plants like oak trees and sage bushes were an important food source, as well as rabbit and mule deer for meat.the village had deep trade connections with coastal villages and those further inland.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen.their new community was named annaheim, meaning 'home by the santa ana river' in german.the name later was altered to anaheim.to the spanish-speaking neighbors, the settlement was known as campo alemán (english: german field).although grape and wine-making was their primary objective, the majority of the 50 settlers were mechanics, carpenters and craftsmen with no experience in wine-making.the community set aside 40 acres (16 ha) for a town center and a school was the first building erected there. | silenic | subscriptive | hypothecator | no related information |
alfons gorbach (2 september 1898 – 31 july 1972) was an austrian politician of the conservative people's party (övp).he served as chancellor of austria from 1961 to 1964.after the war he took up a political career in the first austrian republic.he joined the christian social party and from 1929 to 1932 was a municipal councillor in graz, styria.in 1937 he was appointed a minister (landesrat) in the styrian state government, however, upon the austrian anschluss to nazi germany in march 1938, gorbach was dismissed and held as a political prisoner at dachau concentration camp from 1938–42, and again at flossenburg from 1944 until the end of world war ii.after the war, gorbach joined the newly established austrian people's party, and upon the 1945 legislative election became third president of the national council parliament, an office he held until 1953 and again from 1956 to 1961.when a deceiving outcome in the 1959 election launched an internal party debate over aging övp chancellor julius raab, gorbach, backed by the styrian regional association, succeeded him as party chairman and on 11 april 1961 also as austrian chancellor.chancellor gorbach led his party into the 1962 election with an anti-socialist campaign, only to continue the grand coalition with the spö under vice-chancellor bruno pittermann afterwards.the people's party achieved a slightly better result and became the strongest party five seats ahead of the socialists, however, it failed to reach an absolute majority.after three years as chancellor, conciliatory gorbach had to vacate his position in favour of the less pragmatic övp 'reformers' around his successor josef klaus.he returned to the national council where he kept his mandate until 1970.in 1965 he unsuccessfully ran against franz jonas in the austrian presidential election.gorbach remained honorary chairman of the austrian people's party.he died in graz, styria, aged 73. | unsurgical | crying | ensorcellment <tsp> unsurgical | prosiliently | baizing | no related information |
anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim remained largely an agricultural community until disneyland opened on july 17, 1955.this led to the construction of several hotels and motels around the area, and residential districts in anaheim soon followed.the city also developed into an industrial center, producing electronics, aircraft parts and canned fruit.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.in the west, mid-20th-century tract houses predominate.downtown anaheim has three mixed-use historic districts, the largest of which is the anaheim colony.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.this edge city includes the disneyland resort, with two theme parks, multiple hotels, and its retail district; disney is part of the larger anaheim resort district with numerous other hotels and retail complexes.the platinum triangle, a neo-urban redevelopment district surrounding angel stadium, which is planned to be populated with mixed-use streets and high-rises.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).the city's eastern third consists of anaheim hills, a community built to a master plan, and open land east of the eastern transportation corridor (sr 241 toll road).evidence suggests their presence since 3500 bce.the tongva village at anaheim was called hutuukuga.the village has been noted as one of the largest tongva villages throughout tovaangar.native plants like oak trees and sage bushes were an important food source, as well as rabbit and mule deer for meat.the village had deep trade connections with coastal villages and those further inland.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen.their new community was named annaheim, meaning 'home by the santa ana river' in german.the name later was altered to anaheim.to the spanish-speaking neighbors, the settlement was known as campo alemán (english: german field).although grape and wine-making was their primary objective, the majority of the 50 settlers were mechanics, carpenters and craftsmen with no experience in wine-making.the community set aside 40 acres (16 ha) for a town center and a school was the first building erected there. | anaheim california | leader | tom tait <tsp> anaheim california | leadertitle | california state assembly <tsp> anaheim california | ispartof | california <tsp> california state assembly | location | california state capitol <tsp> california | language | spanish language | anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen. |
turkey (turkish: türkiye, pronounced [ˈtyɾcije]), officially the republic of türkiye (turkish: türkiye cumhuriyeti [ˈtyɾcije dʒumˈhuːɾijeti] (listen)), is a transcontinental country located mainly on the anatolian peninsula in western asia, with a small portion on the balkan peninsula in southeast europe.it borders the black sea to the north; georgia to the northeast; armenia, azerbaijan, and iran to the east; iraq to the southeast; syria and the mediterranean sea to the south; the aegean sea to the west; and greece and bulgaria to the northwest.cyprus is off the south coast.most of the country's citizens are ethnic turks, while kurds are the largest ethnic minority.ankara is turkey's capital and second-largest city; istanbul is its largest city and main financial centre.one of the world's earliest permanently settled regions, present-day turkey was home to important neolithic sites like göbekli tepe, and was inhabited by ancient civilizations including the hattians, hittites, anatolian peoples, greeks, assyrians, persians, and others.following the conquests of alexander the great which started the hellenistic period, most of the ancient anatolian regions were culturally hellenized, and this continued during the byzantine era.the seljuk turks began migrating to anatolia in the 11th century, which started the turkification process.the seljuk sultanate of rum ruled anatolia until the mongol invasion in 1243, when it disintegrated into small turkish principalities.beginning in the late 13th century, the ottomans united the principalities and conquered the balkans, while the turkification of anatolia further progressed during the ottoman period.after mehmed ii conquered constantinople (now istanbul) in 1453, ottoman expansion continued under selim i.during the reign of suleiman the magnificent, the ottoman empire became a global power.from the late 18th century onwards, the empire's power declined with a gradual loss of territories.mahmud ii started a period of modernization in the early 19th century.the young turk revolution of 1908 restricted the authority of the sultan and restored the ottoman parliament after a 30-year suspension, ushering the empire into a multi-party period.the three pashas took control with the 1913 coup d'état, and the ottoman empire entered world war i as one of the central powers in 1914.during the war, the ottoman government committed genocides against its armenian, greek and assyrian subjects.after its defeat in the war, the ottoman empire was partitioned.the turkish war of independence against the occupying allied powers resulted in the abolition of the sultanate on 1 november 1922, the signing of the treaty of lausanne (which superseded the treaty of sèvres) on 24 july 1923 and the proclamation of the republic on 29 october 1923.with the reforms initiated by the country's first president, mustafa kemal atatürk, turkey became a secular, unitary and parliamentary republic.turkey remained neutral during most of world war ii, but entered the closing stages of the war on the side of the allies.turkey played a prominent role in the korean war and joined nato in 1952.during the cold war years, the country endured two military coups in 1960 and 1980, and a period of economic and political turmoil in the 1970s.the economy was liberalized in the 1980s, leading to stronger economic growth and political stability.since 2002, the country's political system has been dominated by the akp and its leader recep tayyip erdoğan, under whom a decade of rapid growth in nominal gdp took place until 2013, which was followed by a period of recession and stagnation in terms of usd-based nominal gdp between 2013 and 2020, and high inflation as of 2023.the akp government's initial economic achievements, which were financed through privatization revenues and loans, were overshadowed by democratic backsliding and an erosion in the separation of powers and civil liberties, which gained momentum after the parliamentary republic was replaced by an executive presidential system with a referendum in 2017.turkey is a regional power with a geopolitically significant strategic location. | turkey | leadername | ahmet davutoğlu <tsp> turkey | capital | ankara <tsp> turkey | largestcity | istanbul <tsp> atatürk monument i̇zmir | inaugurationdate | 1932-07-27 <tsp> atatürk monument i̇zmir | location | turkey | ankara is turkey's capital and second-largest city; istanbul is its largest city and main financial centre.with the reforms initiated by the country's first president, mustafa kemal atatürk, turkey became a secular, unitary and parliamentary republic. |
alfred moore scales (november 26, 1827 – february 9, 1892) was a north carolina state legislator, confederate general in the american civil war, and the 45th governor of north carolina from 1885 to 1889.he lived on mulberry island plantation.after attending a presbyterian school, the caldwell institute and the university of north carolina at chapel hill, scales entered teaching for a time.later, he studied law with judge william h. battle and judge settle and then opened a law office in madison, north carolina.while at the university of north carolina at chapel hill, he was a member of the dialectic and philanthropic societies.he was elected four times to the north carolina state legislature and served as chairman of the finance committee.in 1854 he ran a close but unsuccessful race as the democratic candidate for united states congress in a whig district.in 1857 he was elected to congress but was defeated for re-election two years later.from 1858 until the spring of 1861 he held the office of clerk and master of the court of equity of rockingham county.in 1860 he was an elector for the breckinridge ticket and subsequently involved in the debate over north carolina's secession.soon after the call for troops from washington he volunteered as a private in the north carolina service, but was at once elected captain of his company, h of the 13th north carolina infantry regiment, and was elected to succeed general william dorsey pender as colonel on november 14, 1862.he was engaged at yorktown and the battle of williamsburg in the peninsula campaign, and in the seven days battles near richmond.after malvern hill, he collapsed from exhaustion and came near to death.his superior, brig.gen. samuel garland, jr., said in his report that scales was 'conspicuous for his fine bearing.seizing the colors of his regiment at a critical moment at cold harbor and advancing to the front, he called on the 13th to stand to them, thus restoring confidence and keeping his men in position.'it took him until november to recuperate so he missed the battles of both second manassas and antietam, but returned in time for the battles of fredericksburg and chancellorsville.during the winter of 1862–63, the 35-year-old colonel married 18-year-old kate henderson.she was the daughter of a prominent family from gaston county, north carolina.at fredericksburg, in december 1862, scales temporarily took command of the brigade after general pender fell wounded.pender turned over the command during a federal assault, saying to him, 'drive those scoundrels out'.scales promptly ordered major c. c. cole of the 22nd north carolina to dislodge the enemy, which a.p.hill reported was 'handsomely done.'scales again served with distinction during the battle of chancellorsville in may 1863, where he was wounded in the thigh, continuing on the field until loss of blood forced him to leave.it was to his regiment that general pender said, 'i have nothing to say to you but to hold you all up as models in duty, courage and daring.'in his official report pender referred to colonel scales as 'a man as gallant as is to be found in the service.'hill's light division.in the first day's fight at gettysburg with pender's division, it was the attack of his brigade that helped pave the way for abner m. perrin's brigade to break through the union line on seminary ridge and force the enemy to retreat toward cemetery hill.during this attack, scales's brigade suffered heavy casualties.he personally fought with gallantry, and was severely wounded in the leg by a shell fragment on seminary ridge. | alfred moore scales | almamater | university of north carolina at chapel hill <tsp> alfred moore scales | party | democratic party united states <tsp> alfred moore scales | successor | james w reid politician <tsp> alfred moore scales | birthplace | reidsville north carolina <tsp> alfred moore scales | office workedat workedas | governor of north carolina | alfred moore scales (november 26, 1827 – february 9, 1892) was a north carolina state legislator, confederate general in the american civil war, and the 45th governor of north carolina from 1885 to 1889.after attending a presbyterian school, the caldwell institute and the university of north carolina at chapel hill, scales entered teaching for a time.scales promptly ordered major c. c. cole of the 22nd north carolina to dislodge the enemy, which a.p. |
turkey (turkish: türkiye, pronounced [ˈtyɾcije]), officially the republic of türkiye (turkish: türkiye cumhuriyeti [ˈtyɾcije dʒumˈhuːɾijeti] (listen)), is a transcontinental country located mainly on the anatolian peninsula in western asia, with a small portion on the balkan peninsula in southeast europe.it borders the black sea to the north; georgia to the northeast; armenia, azerbaijan, and iran to the east; iraq to the southeast; syria and the mediterranean sea to the south; the aegean sea to the west; and greece and bulgaria to the northwest.cyprus is off the south coast.most of the country's citizens are ethnic turks, while kurds are the largest ethnic minority.ankara is turkey's capital and second-largest city; istanbul is its largest city and main financial centre.one of the world's earliest permanently settled regions, present-day turkey was home to important neolithic sites like göbekli tepe, and was inhabited by ancient civilizations including the hattians, hittites, anatolian peoples, greeks, assyrians, persians, and others.following the conquests of alexander the great which started the hellenistic period, most of the ancient anatolian regions were culturally hellenized, and this continued during the byzantine era.the seljuk turks began migrating to anatolia in the 11th century, which started the turkification process.the seljuk sultanate of rum ruled anatolia until the mongol invasion in 1243, when it disintegrated into small turkish principalities.beginning in the late 13th century, the ottomans united the principalities and conquered the balkans, while the turkification of anatolia further progressed during the ottoman period.after mehmed ii conquered constantinople (now istanbul) in 1453, ottoman expansion continued under selim i.during the reign of suleiman the magnificent, the ottoman empire became a global power.from the late 18th century onwards, the empire's power declined with a gradual loss of territories.mahmud ii started a period of modernization in the early 19th century.the young turk revolution of 1908 restricted the authority of the sultan and restored the ottoman parliament after a 30-year suspension, ushering the empire into a multi-party period.the three pashas took control with the 1913 coup d'état, and the ottoman empire entered world war i as one of the central powers in 1914.during the war, the ottoman government committed genocides against its armenian, greek and assyrian subjects.after its defeat in the war, the ottoman empire was partitioned.the turkish war of independence against the occupying allied powers resulted in the abolition of the sultanate on 1 november 1922, the signing of the treaty of lausanne (which superseded the treaty of sèvres) on 24 july 1923 and the proclamation of the republic on 29 october 1923.with the reforms initiated by the country's first president, mustafa kemal atatürk, turkey became a secular, unitary and parliamentary republic.turkey remained neutral during most of world war ii, but entered the closing stages of the war on the side of the allies.turkey played a prominent role in the korean war and joined nato in 1952.during the cold war years, the country endured two military coups in 1960 and 1980, and a period of economic and political turmoil in the 1970s.the economy was liberalized in the 1980s, leading to stronger economic growth and political stability.since 2002, the country's political system has been dominated by the akp and its leader recep tayyip erdoğan, under whom a decade of rapid growth in nominal gdp took place until 2013, which was followed by a period of recession and stagnation in terms of usd-based nominal gdp between 2013 and 2020, and high inflation as of 2023.the akp government's initial economic achievements, which were financed through privatization revenues and loans, were overshadowed by democratic backsliding and an erosion in the separation of powers and civil liberties, which gained momentum after the parliamentary republic was replaced by an executive presidential system with a referendum in 2017.turkey is a regional power with a geopolitically significant strategic location. | turkey | leadername | ahmet davutoğlu <tsp> turkey | capital | ankara <tsp> turkey | largestcity | istanbul <tsp> atatürk monument i̇zmir | inaugurationdate | 1932-07-27 <tsp> atatürk monument i̇zmir | location | turkey | ankara is turkey's capital and second-largest city; istanbul is its largest city and main financial centre.with the reforms initiated by the country's first president, mustafa kemal atatürk, turkey became a secular, unitary and parliamentary republic. |
alfred moore scales (november 26, 1827 – february 9, 1892) was a north carolina state legislator, confederate general in the american civil war, and the 45th governor of north carolina from 1885 to 1889.he lived on mulberry island plantation.after attending a presbyterian school, the caldwell institute and the university of north carolina at chapel hill, scales entered teaching for a time.later, he studied law with judge william h. battle and judge settle and then opened a law office in madison, north carolina.while at the university of north carolina at chapel hill, he was a member of the dialectic and philanthropic societies.he was elected four times to the north carolina state legislature and served as chairman of the finance committee.in 1854 he ran a close but unsuccessful race as the democratic candidate for united states congress in a whig district.in 1857 he was elected to congress but was defeated for re-election two years later.from 1858 until the spring of 1861 he held the office of clerk and master of the court of equity of rockingham county.in 1860 he was an elector for the breckinridge ticket and subsequently involved in the debate over north carolina's secession.soon after the call for troops from washington he volunteered as a private in the north carolina service, but was at once elected captain of his company, h of the 13th north carolina infantry regiment, and was elected to succeed general william dorsey pender as colonel on november 14, 1862.he was engaged at yorktown and the battle of williamsburg in the peninsula campaign, and in the seven days battles near richmond.after malvern hill, he collapsed from exhaustion and came near to death.his superior, brig.gen. samuel garland, jr., said in his report that scales was 'conspicuous for his fine bearing.seizing the colors of his regiment at a critical moment at cold harbor and advancing to the front, he called on the 13th to stand to them, thus restoring confidence and keeping his men in position.'it took him until november to recuperate so he missed the battles of both second manassas and antietam, but returned in time for the battles of fredericksburg and chancellorsville.during the winter of 1862–63, the 35-year-old colonel married 18-year-old kate henderson.she was the daughter of a prominent family from gaston county, north carolina.at fredericksburg, in december 1862, scales temporarily took command of the brigade after general pender fell wounded.pender turned over the command during a federal assault, saying to him, 'drive those scoundrels out'.scales promptly ordered major c. c. cole of the 22nd north carolina to dislodge the enemy, which a.p.hill reported was 'handsomely done.'scales again served with distinction during the battle of chancellorsville in may 1863, where he was wounded in the thigh, continuing on the field until loss of blood forced him to leave.it was to his regiment that general pender said, 'i have nothing to say to you but to hold you all up as models in duty, courage and daring.'in his official report pender referred to colonel scales as 'a man as gallant as is to be found in the service.'hill's light division.in the first day's fight at gettysburg with pender's division, it was the attack of his brigade that helped pave the way for abner m. perrin's brigade to break through the union line on seminary ridge and force the enemy to retreat toward cemetery hill.during this attack, scales's brigade suffered heavy casualties.he personally fought with gallantry, and was severely wounded in the leg by a shell fragment on seminary ridge. | hexamita | epalpate | ovenstone | no related information |
anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim remained largely an agricultural community until disneyland opened on july 17, 1955.this led to the construction of several hotels and motels around the area, and residential districts in anaheim soon followed.the city also developed into an industrial center, producing electronics, aircraft parts and canned fruit.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.in the west, mid-20th-century tract houses predominate.downtown anaheim has three mixed-use historic districts, the largest of which is the anaheim colony.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.this edge city includes the disneyland resort, with two theme parks, multiple hotels, and its retail district; disney is part of the larger anaheim resort district with numerous other hotels and retail complexes.the platinum triangle, a neo-urban redevelopment district surrounding angel stadium, which is planned to be populated with mixed-use streets and high-rises.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).the city's eastern third consists of anaheim hills, a community built to a master plan, and open land east of the eastern transportation corridor (sr 241 toll road).evidence suggests their presence since 3500 bce.the tongva village at anaheim was called hutuukuga.the village has been noted as one of the largest tongva villages throughout tovaangar.native plants like oak trees and sage bushes were an important food source, as well as rabbit and mule deer for meat.the village had deep trade connections with coastal villages and those further inland.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen.their new community was named annaheim, meaning 'home by the santa ana river' in german.the name later was altered to anaheim.to the spanish-speaking neighbors, the settlement was known as campo alemán (english: german field).although grape and wine-making was their primary objective, the majority of the 50 settlers were mechanics, carpenters and craftsmen with no experience in wine-making.the community set aside 40 acres (16 ha) for a town center and a school was the first building erected there. | decemvirate | reinflict | proglottides <tsp> decemvirate | manchesterism | septal | no related information |
turkey (turkish: türkiye, pronounced [ˈtyɾcije]), officially the republic of türkiye (turkish: türkiye cumhuriyeti [ˈtyɾcije dʒumˈhuːɾijeti] (listen)), is a transcontinental country located mainly on the anatolian peninsula in western asia, with a small portion on the balkan peninsula in southeast europe.it borders the black sea to the north; georgia to the northeast; armenia, azerbaijan, and iran to the east; iraq to the southeast; syria and the mediterranean sea to the south; the aegean sea to the west; and greece and bulgaria to the northwest.cyprus is off the south coast.most of the country's citizens are ethnic turks, while kurds are the largest ethnic minority.ankara is turkey's capital and second-largest city; istanbul is its largest city and main financial centre.one of the world's earliest permanently settled regions, present-day turkey was home to important neolithic sites like göbekli tepe, and was inhabited by ancient civilizations including the hattians, hittites, anatolian peoples, greeks, assyrians, persians, and others.following the conquests of alexander the great which started the hellenistic period, most of the ancient anatolian regions were culturally hellenized, and this continued during the byzantine era.the seljuk turks began migrating to anatolia in the 11th century, which started the turkification process.the seljuk sultanate of rum ruled anatolia until the mongol invasion in 1243, when it disintegrated into small turkish principalities.beginning in the late 13th century, the ottomans united the principalities and conquered the balkans, while the turkification of anatolia further progressed during the ottoman period.after mehmed ii conquered constantinople (now istanbul) in 1453, ottoman expansion continued under selim i.during the reign of suleiman the magnificent, the ottoman empire became a global power.from the late 18th century onwards, the empire's power declined with a gradual loss of territories.mahmud ii started a period of modernization in the early 19th century.the young turk revolution of 1908 restricted the authority of the sultan and restored the ottoman parliament after a 30-year suspension, ushering the empire into a multi-party period.the three pashas took control with the 1913 coup d'état, and the ottoman empire entered world war i as one of the central powers in 1914.during the war, the ottoman government committed genocides against its armenian, greek and assyrian subjects.after its defeat in the war, the ottoman empire was partitioned.the turkish war of independence against the occupying allied powers resulted in the abolition of the sultanate on 1 november 1922, the signing of the treaty of lausanne (which superseded the treaty of sèvres) on 24 july 1923 and the proclamation of the republic on 29 october 1923.with the reforms initiated by the country's first president, mustafa kemal atatürk, turkey became a secular, unitary and parliamentary republic.turkey remained neutral during most of world war ii, but entered the closing stages of the war on the side of the allies.turkey played a prominent role in the korean war and joined nato in 1952.during the cold war years, the country endured two military coups in 1960 and 1980, and a period of economic and political turmoil in the 1970s.the economy was liberalized in the 1980s, leading to stronger economic growth and political stability.since 2002, the country's political system has been dominated by the akp and its leader recep tayyip erdoğan, under whom a decade of rapid growth in nominal gdp took place until 2013, which was followed by a period of recession and stagnation in terms of usd-based nominal gdp between 2013 and 2020, and high inflation as of 2023.the akp government's initial economic achievements, which were financed through privatization revenues and loans, were overshadowed by democratic backsliding and an erosion in the separation of powers and civil liberties, which gained momentum after the parliamentary republic was replaced by an executive presidential system with a referendum in 2017.turkey is a regional power with a geopolitically significant strategic location. | turkey | leadertitle | president of turkey <tsp> turkey | leader | ahmet davutoğlu <tsp> turkey | capital | ankara <tsp> atatürk monument i̇zmir | inaugurationdate | 1932-07-27 <tsp> atatürk monument i̇zmir | location | turkey | turkey (turkish: türkiye, pronounced [ˈtyɾcije]), officially the republic of türkiye (turkish: türkiye cumhuriyeti [ˈtyɾcije dʒumˈhuːɾijeti] (listen)), is a transcontinental country located mainly on the anatolian peninsula in western asia, with a small portion on the balkan peninsula in southeast europe.ankara is turkey's capital and second-largest city; istanbul is its largest city and main financial centre.one of the world's earliest permanently settled regions, present-day turkey was home to important neolithic sites like göbekli tepe, and was inhabited by ancient civilizations including the hattians, hittites, anatolian peoples, greeks, assyrians, persians, and others.following the conquests of alexander the great which started the hellenistic period, most of the ancient anatolian regions were culturally hellenized, and this continued during the byzantine era.with the reforms initiated by the country's first president, mustafa kemal atatürk, turkey became a secular, unitary and parliamentary republic.turkey remained neutral during most of world war ii, but entered the closing stages of the war on the side of the allies.turkey played a prominent role in the korean war and joined nato in 1952.the akp government's initial economic achievements, which were financed through privatization revenues and loans, were overshadowed by democratic backsliding and an erosion in the separation of powers and civil liberties, which gained momentum after the parliamentary republic was replaced by an executive presidential system with a referendum in 2017.turkey is a regional power with a geopolitically significant strategic location. |
anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim remained largely an agricultural community until disneyland opened on july 17, 1955.this led to the construction of several hotels and motels around the area, and residential districts in anaheim soon followed.the city also developed into an industrial center, producing electronics, aircraft parts and canned fruit.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.in the west, mid-20th-century tract houses predominate.downtown anaheim has three mixed-use historic districts, the largest of which is the anaheim colony.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.this edge city includes the disneyland resort, with two theme parks, multiple hotels, and its retail district; disney is part of the larger anaheim resort district with numerous other hotels and retail complexes.the platinum triangle, a neo-urban redevelopment district surrounding angel stadium, which is planned to be populated with mixed-use streets and high-rises.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).the city's eastern third consists of anaheim hills, a community built to a master plan, and open land east of the eastern transportation corridor (sr 241 toll road).evidence suggests their presence since 3500 bce.the tongva village at anaheim was called hutuukuga.the village has been noted as one of the largest tongva villages throughout tovaangar.native plants like oak trees and sage bushes were an important food source, as well as rabbit and mule deer for meat.the village had deep trade connections with coastal villages and those further inland.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen.their new community was named annaheim, meaning 'home by the santa ana river' in german.the name later was altered to anaheim.to the spanish-speaking neighbors, the settlement was known as campo alemán (english: german field).although grape and wine-making was their primary objective, the majority of the 50 settlers were mechanics, carpenters and craftsmen with no experience in wine-making.the community set aside 40 acres (16 ha) for a town center and a school was the first building erected there. | colate | aseethe | roughed | no related information |
turkey (turkish: türkiye, pronounced [ˈtyɾcije]), officially the republic of türkiye (turkish: türkiye cumhuriyeti [ˈtyɾcije dʒumˈhuːɾijeti] (listen)), is a transcontinental country located mainly on the anatolian peninsula in western asia, with a small portion on the balkan peninsula in southeast europe.it borders the black sea to the north; georgia to the northeast; armenia, azerbaijan, and iran to the east; iraq to the southeast; syria and the mediterranean sea to the south; the aegean sea to the west; and greece and bulgaria to the northwest.cyprus is off the south coast.most of the country's citizens are ethnic turks, while kurds are the largest ethnic minority.ankara is turkey's capital and second-largest city; istanbul is its largest city and main financial centre.one of the world's earliest permanently settled regions, present-day turkey was home to important neolithic sites like göbekli tepe, and was inhabited by ancient civilizations including the hattians, hittites, anatolian peoples, greeks, assyrians, persians, and others.following the conquests of alexander the great which started the hellenistic period, most of the ancient anatolian regions were culturally hellenized, and this continued during the byzantine era.the seljuk turks began migrating to anatolia in the 11th century, which started the turkification process.the seljuk sultanate of rum ruled anatolia until the mongol invasion in 1243, when it disintegrated into small turkish principalities.beginning in the late 13th century, the ottomans united the principalities and conquered the balkans, while the turkification of anatolia further progressed during the ottoman period.after mehmed ii conquered constantinople (now istanbul) in 1453, ottoman expansion continued under selim i.during the reign of suleiman the magnificent, the ottoman empire became a global power.from the late 18th century onwards, the empire's power declined with a gradual loss of territories.mahmud ii started a period of modernization in the early 19th century.the young turk revolution of 1908 restricted the authority of the sultan and restored the ottoman parliament after a 30-year suspension, ushering the empire into a multi-party period.the three pashas took control with the 1913 coup d'état, and the ottoman empire entered world war i as one of the central powers in 1914.during the war, the ottoman government committed genocides against its armenian, greek and assyrian subjects.after its defeat in the war, the ottoman empire was partitioned.the turkish war of independence against the occupying allied powers resulted in the abolition of the sultanate on 1 november 1922, the signing of the treaty of lausanne (which superseded the treaty of sèvres) on 24 july 1923 and the proclamation of the republic on 29 october 1923.with the reforms initiated by the country's first president, mustafa kemal atatürk, turkey became a secular, unitary and parliamentary republic.turkey remained neutral during most of world war ii, but entered the closing stages of the war on the side of the allies.turkey played a prominent role in the korean war and joined nato in 1952.during the cold war years, the country endured two military coups in 1960 and 1980, and a period of economic and political turmoil in the 1970s.the economy was liberalized in the 1980s, leading to stronger economic growth and political stability.since 2002, the country's political system has been dominated by the akp and its leader recep tayyip erdoğan, under whom a decade of rapid growth in nominal gdp took place until 2013, which was followed by a period of recession and stagnation in terms of usd-based nominal gdp between 2013 and 2020, and high inflation as of 2023.the akp government's initial economic achievements, which were financed through privatization revenues and loans, were overshadowed by democratic backsliding and an erosion in the separation of powers and civil liberties, which gained momentum after the parliamentary republic was replaced by an executive presidential system with a referendum in 2017.turkey is a regional power with a geopolitically significant strategic location. | turkey | leadertitle | president of turkey <tsp> turkey | leader | ahmet davutoğlu <tsp> turkey | capital | ankara <tsp> atatürk monument i̇zmir | inaugurationdate | 1932-07-27 <tsp> atatürk monument i̇zmir | location | turkey | turkey (turkish: türkiye, pronounced [ˈtyɾcije]), officially the republic of türkiye (turkish: türkiye cumhuriyeti [ˈtyɾcije dʒumˈhuːɾijeti] (listen)), is a transcontinental country located mainly on the anatolian peninsula in western asia, with a small portion on the balkan peninsula in southeast europe.ankara is turkey's capital and second-largest city; istanbul is its largest city and main financial centre.one of the world's earliest permanently settled regions, present-day turkey was home to important neolithic sites like göbekli tepe, and was inhabited by ancient civilizations including the hattians, hittites, anatolian peoples, greeks, assyrians, persians, and others.following the conquests of alexander the great which started the hellenistic period, most of the ancient anatolian regions were culturally hellenized, and this continued during the byzantine era.with the reforms initiated by the country's first president, mustafa kemal atatürk, turkey became a secular, unitary and parliamentary republic.turkey remained neutral during most of world war ii, but entered the closing stages of the war on the side of the allies.turkey played a prominent role in the korean war and joined nato in 1952.the akp government's initial economic achievements, which were financed through privatization revenues and loans, were overshadowed by democratic backsliding and an erosion in the separation of powers and civil liberties, which gained momentum after the parliamentary republic was replaced by an executive presidential system with a referendum in 2017.turkey is a regional power with a geopolitically significant strategic location. |
alfred moore scales (november 26, 1827 – february 9, 1892) was a north carolina state legislator, confederate general in the american civil war, and the 45th governor of north carolina from 1885 to 1889.he lived on mulberry island plantation.after attending a presbyterian school, the caldwell institute and the university of north carolina at chapel hill, scales entered teaching for a time.later, he studied law with judge william h. battle and judge settle and then opened a law office in madison, north carolina.while at the university of north carolina at chapel hill, he was a member of the dialectic and philanthropic societies.he was elected four times to the north carolina state legislature and served as chairman of the finance committee.in 1854 he ran a close but unsuccessful race as the democratic candidate for united states congress in a whig district.in 1857 he was elected to congress but was defeated for re-election two years later.from 1858 until the spring of 1861 he held the office of clerk and master of the court of equity of rockingham county.in 1860 he was an elector for the breckinridge ticket and subsequently involved in the debate over north carolina's secession.soon after the call for troops from washington he volunteered as a private in the north carolina service, but was at once elected captain of his company, h of the 13th north carolina infantry regiment, and was elected to succeed general william dorsey pender as colonel on november 14, 1862.he was engaged at yorktown and the battle of williamsburg in the peninsula campaign, and in the seven days battles near richmond.after malvern hill, he collapsed from exhaustion and came near to death.his superior, brig.gen. samuel garland, jr., said in his report that scales was 'conspicuous for his fine bearing.seizing the colors of his regiment at a critical moment at cold harbor and advancing to the front, he called on the 13th to stand to them, thus restoring confidence and keeping his men in position.'it took him until november to recuperate so he missed the battles of both second manassas and antietam, but returned in time for the battles of fredericksburg and chancellorsville.during the winter of 1862–63, the 35-year-old colonel married 18-year-old kate henderson.she was the daughter of a prominent family from gaston county, north carolina.at fredericksburg, in december 1862, scales temporarily took command of the brigade after general pender fell wounded.pender turned over the command during a federal assault, saying to him, 'drive those scoundrels out'.scales promptly ordered major c. c. cole of the 22nd north carolina to dislodge the enemy, which a.p.hill reported was 'handsomely done.'scales again served with distinction during the battle of chancellorsville in may 1863, where he was wounded in the thigh, continuing on the field until loss of blood forced him to leave.it was to his regiment that general pender said, 'i have nothing to say to you but to hold you all up as models in duty, courage and daring.'in his official report pender referred to colonel scales as 'a man as gallant as is to be found in the service.'hill's light division.in the first day's fight at gettysburg with pender's division, it was the attack of his brigade that helped pave the way for abner m. perrin's brigade to break through the union line on seminary ridge and force the enemy to retreat toward cemetery hill.during this attack, scales's brigade suffered heavy casualties.he personally fought with gallantry, and was severely wounded in the leg by a shell fragment on seminary ridge. | alfred moore scales | successor | daniel gould fowle <tsp> alfred moore scales | almamater | university of north carolina at chapel hill <tsp> alfred moore scales | party | democratic party united states <tsp> alfred moore scales | birthplace | reidsville north carolina <tsp> alfred moore scales | office workedat workedas | governor of north carolina | alfred moore scales (november 26, 1827 – february 9, 1892) was a north carolina state legislator, confederate general in the american civil war, and the 45th governor of north carolina from 1885 to 1889.after attending a presbyterian school, the caldwell institute and the university of north carolina at chapel hill, scales entered teaching for a time.scales promptly ordered major c. c. cole of the 22nd north carolina to dislodge the enemy, which a.p. |
anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim remained largely an agricultural community until disneyland opened on july 17, 1955.this led to the construction of several hotels and motels around the area, and residential districts in anaheim soon followed.the city also developed into an industrial center, producing electronics, aircraft parts and canned fruit.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.in the west, mid-20th-century tract houses predominate.downtown anaheim has three mixed-use historic districts, the largest of which is the anaheim colony.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.this edge city includes the disneyland resort, with two theme parks, multiple hotels, and its retail district; disney is part of the larger anaheim resort district with numerous other hotels and retail complexes.the platinum triangle, a neo-urban redevelopment district surrounding angel stadium, which is planned to be populated with mixed-use streets and high-rises.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).the city's eastern third consists of anaheim hills, a community built to a master plan, and open land east of the eastern transportation corridor (sr 241 toll road).evidence suggests their presence since 3500 bce.the tongva village at anaheim was called hutuukuga.the village has been noted as one of the largest tongva villages throughout tovaangar.native plants like oak trees and sage bushes were an important food source, as well as rabbit and mule deer for meat.the village had deep trade connections with coastal villages and those further inland.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen.their new community was named annaheim, meaning 'home by the santa ana river' in german.the name later was altered to anaheim.to the spanish-speaking neighbors, the settlement was known as campo alemán (english: german field).although grape and wine-making was their primary objective, the majority of the 50 settlers were mechanics, carpenters and craftsmen with no experience in wine-making.the community set aside 40 acres (16 ha) for a town center and a school was the first building erected there. | anaheim california | leader | tom tait <tsp> california | language | chinese language <tsp> anaheim california | ispartof | california <tsp> united states house of representatives | location | united states <tsp> anaheim california | leadertitle | united states house of representatives | anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission. |
alfred moore scales (november 26, 1827 – february 9, 1892) was a north carolina state legislator, confederate general in the american civil war, and the 45th governor of north carolina from 1885 to 1889.he lived on mulberry island plantation.after attending a presbyterian school, the caldwell institute and the university of north carolina at chapel hill, scales entered teaching for a time.later, he studied law with judge william h. battle and judge settle and then opened a law office in madison, north carolina.while at the university of north carolina at chapel hill, he was a member of the dialectic and philanthropic societies.he was elected four times to the north carolina state legislature and served as chairman of the finance committee.in 1854 he ran a close but unsuccessful race as the democratic candidate for united states congress in a whig district.in 1857 he was elected to congress but was defeated for re-election two years later.from 1858 until the spring of 1861 he held the office of clerk and master of the court of equity of rockingham county.in 1860 he was an elector for the breckinridge ticket and subsequently involved in the debate over north carolina's secession.soon after the call for troops from washington he volunteered as a private in the north carolina service, but was at once elected captain of his company, h of the 13th north carolina infantry regiment, and was elected to succeed general william dorsey pender as colonel on november 14, 1862.he was engaged at yorktown and the battle of williamsburg in the peninsula campaign, and in the seven days battles near richmond.after malvern hill, he collapsed from exhaustion and came near to death.his superior, brig.gen. samuel garland, jr., said in his report that scales was 'conspicuous for his fine bearing.seizing the colors of his regiment at a critical moment at cold harbor and advancing to the front, he called on the 13th to stand to them, thus restoring confidence and keeping his men in position.'it took him until november to recuperate so he missed the battles of both second manassas and antietam, but returned in time for the battles of fredericksburg and chancellorsville.during the winter of 1862–63, the 35-year-old colonel married 18-year-old kate henderson.she was the daughter of a prominent family from gaston county, north carolina.at fredericksburg, in december 1862, scales temporarily took command of the brigade after general pender fell wounded.pender turned over the command during a federal assault, saying to him, 'drive those scoundrels out'.scales promptly ordered major c. c. cole of the 22nd north carolina to dislodge the enemy, which a.p.hill reported was 'handsomely done.'scales again served with distinction during the battle of chancellorsville in may 1863, where he was wounded in the thigh, continuing on the field until loss of blood forced him to leave.it was to his regiment that general pender said, 'i have nothing to say to you but to hold you all up as models in duty, courage and daring.'in his official report pender referred to colonel scales as 'a man as gallant as is to be found in the service.'hill's light division.in the first day's fight at gettysburg with pender's division, it was the attack of his brigade that helped pave the way for abner m. perrin's brigade to break through the union line on seminary ridge and force the enemy to retreat toward cemetery hill.during this attack, scales's brigade suffered heavy casualties.he personally fought with gallantry, and was severely wounded in the leg by a shell fragment on seminary ridge. | alfred moore scales | successor | daniel gould fowle <tsp> alfred moore scales | almamater | university of north carolina at chapel hill <tsp> alfred moore scales | party | democratic party united states <tsp> alfred moore scales | birthplace | reidsville north carolina <tsp> alfred moore scales | office workedat workedas | governor of north carolina | alfred moore scales (november 26, 1827 – february 9, 1892) was a north carolina state legislator, confederate general in the american civil war, and the 45th governor of north carolina from 1885 to 1889.after attending a presbyterian school, the caldwell institute and the university of north carolina at chapel hill, scales entered teaching for a time.scales promptly ordered major c. c. cole of the 22nd north carolina to dislodge the enemy, which a.p. |
anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim remained largely an agricultural community until disneyland opened on july 17, 1955.this led to the construction of several hotels and motels around the area, and residential districts in anaheim soon followed.the city also developed into an industrial center, producing electronics, aircraft parts and canned fruit.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.in the west, mid-20th-century tract houses predominate.downtown anaheim has three mixed-use historic districts, the largest of which is the anaheim colony.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.this edge city includes the disneyland resort, with two theme parks, multiple hotels, and its retail district; disney is part of the larger anaheim resort district with numerous other hotels and retail complexes.the platinum triangle, a neo-urban redevelopment district surrounding angel stadium, which is planned to be populated with mixed-use streets and high-rises.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).the city's eastern third consists of anaheim hills, a community built to a master plan, and open land east of the eastern transportation corridor (sr 241 toll road).evidence suggests their presence since 3500 bce.the tongva village at anaheim was called hutuukuga.the village has been noted as one of the largest tongva villages throughout tovaangar.native plants like oak trees and sage bushes were an important food source, as well as rabbit and mule deer for meat.the village had deep trade connections with coastal villages and those further inland.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen.their new community was named annaheim, meaning 'home by the santa ana river' in german.the name later was altered to anaheim.to the spanish-speaking neighbors, the settlement was known as campo alemán (english: german field).although grape and wine-making was their primary objective, the majority of the 50 settlers were mechanics, carpenters and craftsmen with no experience in wine-making.the community set aside 40 acres (16 ha) for a town center and a school was the first building erected there. | anaheim california | leader | tom tait <tsp> california | language | chinese language <tsp> anaheim california | ispartof | california <tsp> united states house of representatives | location | united states <tsp> anaheim california | leadertitle | united states house of representatives | anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission. |
alfred moore scales (november 26, 1827 – february 9, 1892) was a north carolina state legislator, confederate general in the american civil war, and the 45th governor of north carolina from 1885 to 1889.he lived on mulberry island plantation.after attending a presbyterian school, the caldwell institute and the university of north carolina at chapel hill, scales entered teaching for a time.later, he studied law with judge william h. battle and judge settle and then opened a law office in madison, north carolina.while at the university of north carolina at chapel hill, he was a member of the dialectic and philanthropic societies.he was elected four times to the north carolina state legislature and served as chairman of the finance committee.in 1854 he ran a close but unsuccessful race as the democratic candidate for united states congress in a whig district.in 1857 he was elected to congress but was defeated for re-election two years later.from 1858 until the spring of 1861 he held the office of clerk and master of the court of equity of rockingham county.in 1860 he was an elector for the breckinridge ticket and subsequently involved in the debate over north carolina's secession.soon after the call for troops from washington he volunteered as a private in the north carolina service, but was at once elected captain of his company, h of the 13th north carolina infantry regiment, and was elected to succeed general william dorsey pender as colonel on november 14, 1862.he was engaged at yorktown and the battle of williamsburg in the peninsula campaign, and in the seven days battles near richmond.after malvern hill, he collapsed from exhaustion and came near to death.his superior, brig.gen. samuel garland, jr., said in his report that scales was 'conspicuous for his fine bearing.seizing the colors of his regiment at a critical moment at cold harbor and advancing to the front, he called on the 13th to stand to them, thus restoring confidence and keeping his men in position.'it took him until november to recuperate so he missed the battles of both second manassas and antietam, but returned in time for the battles of fredericksburg and chancellorsville.during the winter of 1862–63, the 35-year-old colonel married 18-year-old kate henderson.she was the daughter of a prominent family from gaston county, north carolina.at fredericksburg, in december 1862, scales temporarily took command of the brigade after general pender fell wounded.pender turned over the command during a federal assault, saying to him, 'drive those scoundrels out'.scales promptly ordered major c. c. cole of the 22nd north carolina to dislodge the enemy, which a.p.hill reported was 'handsomely done.'scales again served with distinction during the battle of chancellorsville in may 1863, where he was wounded in the thigh, continuing on the field until loss of blood forced him to leave.it was to his regiment that general pender said, 'i have nothing to say to you but to hold you all up as models in duty, courage and daring.'in his official report pender referred to colonel scales as 'a man as gallant as is to be found in the service.'hill's light division.in the first day's fight at gettysburg with pender's division, it was the attack of his brigade that helped pave the way for abner m. perrin's brigade to break through the union line on seminary ridge and force the enemy to retreat toward cemetery hill.during this attack, scales's brigade suffered heavy casualties.he personally fought with gallantry, and was severely wounded in the leg by a shell fragment on seminary ridge. | alfred moore scales | successor | daniel gould fowle <tsp> alfred moore scales | almamater | university of north carolina at chapel hill <tsp> alfred moore scales | party | democratic party united states <tsp> alfred moore scales | birthplace | reidsville north carolina <tsp> alfred moore scales | office workedat workedas | governor of north carolina | alfred moore scales (november 26, 1827 – february 9, 1892) was a north carolina state legislator, confederate general in the american civil war, and the 45th governor of north carolina from 1885 to 1889.after attending a presbyterian school, the caldwell institute and the university of north carolina at chapel hill, scales entered teaching for a time.scales promptly ordered major c. c. cole of the 22nd north carolina to dislodge the enemy, which a.p. |
turkey (turkish: türkiye, pronounced [ˈtyɾcije]), officially the republic of türkiye (turkish: türkiye cumhuriyeti [ˈtyɾcije dʒumˈhuːɾijeti] (listen)), is a transcontinental country located mainly on the anatolian peninsula in western asia, with a small portion on the balkan peninsula in southeast europe.it borders the black sea to the north; georgia to the northeast; armenia, azerbaijan, and iran to the east; iraq to the southeast; syria and the mediterranean sea to the south; the aegean sea to the west; and greece and bulgaria to the northwest.cyprus is off the south coast.most of the country's citizens are ethnic turks, while kurds are the largest ethnic minority.ankara is turkey's capital and second-largest city; istanbul is its largest city and main financial centre.one of the world's earliest permanently settled regions, present-day turkey was home to important neolithic sites like göbekli tepe, and was inhabited by ancient civilizations including the hattians, hittites, anatolian peoples, greeks, assyrians, persians, and others.following the conquests of alexander the great which started the hellenistic period, most of the ancient anatolian regions were culturally hellenized, and this continued during the byzantine era.the seljuk turks began migrating to anatolia in the 11th century, which started the turkification process.the seljuk sultanate of rum ruled anatolia until the mongol invasion in 1243, when it disintegrated into small turkish principalities.beginning in the late 13th century, the ottomans united the principalities and conquered the balkans, while the turkification of anatolia further progressed during the ottoman period.after mehmed ii conquered constantinople (now istanbul) in 1453, ottoman expansion continued under selim i.during the reign of suleiman the magnificent, the ottoman empire became a global power.from the late 18th century onwards, the empire's power declined with a gradual loss of territories.mahmud ii started a period of modernization in the early 19th century.the young turk revolution of 1908 restricted the authority of the sultan and restored the ottoman parliament after a 30-year suspension, ushering the empire into a multi-party period.the three pashas took control with the 1913 coup d'état, and the ottoman empire entered world war i as one of the central powers in 1914.during the war, the ottoman government committed genocides against its armenian, greek and assyrian subjects.after its defeat in the war, the ottoman empire was partitioned.the turkish war of independence against the occupying allied powers resulted in the abolition of the sultanate on 1 november 1922, the signing of the treaty of lausanne (which superseded the treaty of sèvres) on 24 july 1923 and the proclamation of the republic on 29 october 1923.with the reforms initiated by the country's first president, mustafa kemal atatürk, turkey became a secular, unitary and parliamentary republic.turkey remained neutral during most of world war ii, but entered the closing stages of the war on the side of the allies.turkey played a prominent role in the korean war and joined nato in 1952.during the cold war years, the country endured two military coups in 1960 and 1980, and a period of economic and political turmoil in the 1970s.the economy was liberalized in the 1980s, leading to stronger economic growth and political stability.since 2002, the country's political system has been dominated by the akp and its leader recep tayyip erdoğan, under whom a decade of rapid growth in nominal gdp took place until 2013, which was followed by a period of recession and stagnation in terms of usd-based nominal gdp between 2013 and 2020, and high inflation as of 2023.the akp government's initial economic achievements, which were financed through privatization revenues and loans, were overshadowed by democratic backsliding and an erosion in the separation of powers and civil liberties, which gained momentum after the parliamentary republic was replaced by an executive presidential system with a referendum in 2017.turkey is a regional power with a geopolitically significant strategic location. | uncloaks | confounded | thicky <tsp> uncloaks | pretransmitted | arsenate | no related information |
alvah sabin (october 23, 1793 – january 22, 1885) was an american politician and clergyman.he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he was a member of the constitutional; conventions of 1843 and 1850, and was assistant judge of the franklin county court from 1846 to 1852.he was elected as a whig party (united states) to the thirty-third congress and reelected as an opposition party candidate to the thirty-fourth congresses, serving from march 4, 1853, to march 3, 1857.while in congress he served as chairman for the committee on revisal and unfinished business in the thirty-fourth congress.he was not a candidate for renomination in 1856.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.he moved to sycamore, illinois, in 1867 and continued his ministerial duties.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.following anna's death, sabin later married susan marsh.he is interred at georgia plains cemetery in georgia plains, vermont.'alvah sabin (id: s000002)'.biographical directory of the united states congress.alvah sabin at find a grave govtrack.us: rep. alvah sabin ancestry.com: alvah sabin (1793 - 1885) the political graveyard: sabin, alvah (1793–1885) | alvah sabin | activeyearsenddate | 1857-03-03 <tsp> alvah sabin | region | vermonts 3rd congressional district <tsp> vermont | largestcity | burlington vermont <tsp> alvah sabin | state | vermont <tsp> alvah sabin | deathplace | sycamore illinois | he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.he is interred at georgia plains cemetery in georgia plains, vermont. |
turkey (turkish: türkiye, pronounced [ˈtyɾcije]), officially the republic of türkiye (turkish: türkiye cumhuriyeti [ˈtyɾcije dʒumˈhuːɾijeti] (listen)), is a transcontinental country located mainly on the anatolian peninsula in western asia, with a small portion on the balkan peninsula in southeast europe.it borders the black sea to the north; georgia to the northeast; armenia, azerbaijan, and iran to the east; iraq to the southeast; syria and the mediterranean sea to the south; the aegean sea to the west; and greece and bulgaria to the northwest.cyprus is off the south coast.most of the country's citizens are ethnic turks, while kurds are the largest ethnic minority.ankara is turkey's capital and second-largest city; istanbul is its largest city and main financial centre.one of the world's earliest permanently settled regions, present-day turkey was home to important neolithic sites like göbekli tepe, and was inhabited by ancient civilizations including the hattians, hittites, anatolian peoples, greeks, assyrians, persians, and others.following the conquests of alexander the great which started the hellenistic period, most of the ancient anatolian regions were culturally hellenized, and this continued during the byzantine era.the seljuk turks began migrating to anatolia in the 11th century, which started the turkification process.the seljuk sultanate of rum ruled anatolia until the mongol invasion in 1243, when it disintegrated into small turkish principalities.beginning in the late 13th century, the ottomans united the principalities and conquered the balkans, while the turkification of anatolia further progressed during the ottoman period.after mehmed ii conquered constantinople (now istanbul) in 1453, ottoman expansion continued under selim i.during the reign of suleiman the magnificent, the ottoman empire became a global power.from the late 18th century onwards, the empire's power declined with a gradual loss of territories.mahmud ii started a period of modernization in the early 19th century.the young turk revolution of 1908 restricted the authority of the sultan and restored the ottoman parliament after a 30-year suspension, ushering the empire into a multi-party period.the three pashas took control with the 1913 coup d'état, and the ottoman empire entered world war i as one of the central powers in 1914.during the war, the ottoman government committed genocides against its armenian, greek and assyrian subjects.after its defeat in the war, the ottoman empire was partitioned.the turkish war of independence against the occupying allied powers resulted in the abolition of the sultanate on 1 november 1922, the signing of the treaty of lausanne (which superseded the treaty of sèvres) on 24 july 1923 and the proclamation of the republic on 29 october 1923.with the reforms initiated by the country's first president, mustafa kemal atatürk, turkey became a secular, unitary and parliamentary republic.turkey remained neutral during most of world war ii, but entered the closing stages of the war on the side of the allies.turkey played a prominent role in the korean war and joined nato in 1952.during the cold war years, the country endured two military coups in 1960 and 1980, and a period of economic and political turmoil in the 1970s.the economy was liberalized in the 1980s, leading to stronger economic growth and political stability.since 2002, the country's political system has been dominated by the akp and its leader recep tayyip erdoğan, under whom a decade of rapid growth in nominal gdp took place until 2013, which was followed by a period of recession and stagnation in terms of usd-based nominal gdp between 2013 and 2020, and high inflation as of 2023.the akp government's initial economic achievements, which were financed through privatization revenues and loans, were overshadowed by democratic backsliding and an erosion in the separation of powers and civil liberties, which gained momentum after the parliamentary republic was replaced by an executive presidential system with a referendum in 2017.turkey is a regional power with a geopolitically significant strategic location. | turkey | leadertitle | president of turkey <tsp> turkey | leadername | ahmet davutoğlu <tsp> turkey | capital | ankara <tsp> turkey | currency | turkish lira <tsp> atatürk monument i̇zmir | location | turkey | turkey (turkish: türkiye, pronounced [ˈtyɾcije]), officially the republic of türkiye (turkish: türkiye cumhuriyeti [ˈtyɾcije dʒumˈhuːɾijeti] (listen)), is a transcontinental country located mainly on the anatolian peninsula in western asia, with a small portion on the balkan peninsula in southeast europe.ankara is turkey's capital and second-largest city; istanbul is its largest city and main financial centre.one of the world's earliest permanently settled regions, present-day turkey was home to important neolithic sites like göbekli tepe, and was inhabited by ancient civilizations including the hattians, hittites, anatolian peoples, greeks, assyrians, persians, and others.following the conquests of alexander the great which started the hellenistic period, most of the ancient anatolian regions were culturally hellenized, and this continued during the byzantine era.with the reforms initiated by the country's first president, mustafa kemal atatürk, turkey became a secular, unitary and parliamentary republic.turkey remained neutral during most of world war ii, but entered the closing stages of the war on the side of the allies.turkey played a prominent role in the korean war and joined nato in 1952.the akp government's initial economic achievements, which were financed through privatization revenues and loans, were overshadowed by democratic backsliding and an erosion in the separation of powers and civil liberties, which gained momentum after the parliamentary republic was replaced by an executive presidential system with a referendum in 2017.turkey is a regional power with a geopolitically significant strategic location. |
anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim remained largely an agricultural community until disneyland opened on july 17, 1955.this led to the construction of several hotels and motels around the area, and residential districts in anaheim soon followed.the city also developed into an industrial center, producing electronics, aircraft parts and canned fruit.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.in the west, mid-20th-century tract houses predominate.downtown anaheim has three mixed-use historic districts, the largest of which is the anaheim colony.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.this edge city includes the disneyland resort, with two theme parks, multiple hotels, and its retail district; disney is part of the larger anaheim resort district with numerous other hotels and retail complexes.the platinum triangle, a neo-urban redevelopment district surrounding angel stadium, which is planned to be populated with mixed-use streets and high-rises.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).the city's eastern third consists of anaheim hills, a community built to a master plan, and open land east of the eastern transportation corridor (sr 241 toll road).evidence suggests their presence since 3500 bce.the tongva village at anaheim was called hutuukuga.the village has been noted as one of the largest tongva villages throughout tovaangar.native plants like oak trees and sage bushes were an important food source, as well as rabbit and mule deer for meat.the village had deep trade connections with coastal villages and those further inland.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen.their new community was named annaheim, meaning 'home by the santa ana river' in german.the name later was altered to anaheim.to the spanish-speaking neighbors, the settlement was known as campo alemán (english: german field).although grape and wine-making was their primary objective, the majority of the 50 settlers were mechanics, carpenters and craftsmen with no experience in wine-making.the community set aside 40 acres (16 ha) for a town center and a school was the first building erected there. | ammonolyze | astigmatically | jewelweed <tsp> ammonolyze | feodality | meningococcal | no related information |
alvah sabin (october 23, 1793 – january 22, 1885) was an american politician and clergyman.he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he was a member of the constitutional; conventions of 1843 and 1850, and was assistant judge of the franklin county court from 1846 to 1852.he was elected as a whig party (united states) to the thirty-third congress and reelected as an opposition party candidate to the thirty-fourth congresses, serving from march 4, 1853, to march 3, 1857.while in congress he served as chairman for the committee on revisal and unfinished business in the thirty-fourth congress.he was not a candidate for renomination in 1856.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.he moved to sycamore, illinois, in 1867 and continued his ministerial duties.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.following anna's death, sabin later married susan marsh.he is interred at georgia plains cemetery in georgia plains, vermont.'alvah sabin (id: s000002)'.biographical directory of the united states congress.alvah sabin at find a grave govtrack.us: rep. alvah sabin ancestry.com: alvah sabin (1793 - 1885) the political graveyard: sabin, alvah (1793–1885) | alvah sabin | activeyearsenddate | 1857-03-03 <tsp> alvah sabin | region | vermonts 3rd congressional district <tsp> vermont | largestcity | burlington vermont <tsp> alvah sabin | state | vermont <tsp> alvah sabin | deathplace | sycamore illinois | he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.he is interred at georgia plains cemetery in georgia plains, vermont. |
anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim remained largely an agricultural community until disneyland opened on july 17, 1955.this led to the construction of several hotels and motels around the area, and residential districts in anaheim soon followed.the city also developed into an industrial center, producing electronics, aircraft parts and canned fruit.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.in the west, mid-20th-century tract houses predominate.downtown anaheim has three mixed-use historic districts, the largest of which is the anaheim colony.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.this edge city includes the disneyland resort, with two theme parks, multiple hotels, and its retail district; disney is part of the larger anaheim resort district with numerous other hotels and retail complexes.the platinum triangle, a neo-urban redevelopment district surrounding angel stadium, which is planned to be populated with mixed-use streets and high-rises.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).the city's eastern third consists of anaheim hills, a community built to a master plan, and open land east of the eastern transportation corridor (sr 241 toll road).evidence suggests their presence since 3500 bce.the tongva village at anaheim was called hutuukuga.the village has been noted as one of the largest tongva villages throughout tovaangar.native plants like oak trees and sage bushes were an important food source, as well as rabbit and mule deer for meat.the village had deep trade connections with coastal villages and those further inland.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen.their new community was named annaheim, meaning 'home by the santa ana river' in german.the name later was altered to anaheim.to the spanish-speaking neighbors, the settlement was known as campo alemán (english: german field).although grape and wine-making was their primary objective, the majority of the 50 settlers were mechanics, carpenters and craftsmen with no experience in wine-making.the community set aside 40 acres (16 ha) for a town center and a school was the first building erected there. | anaheim california | leader | tom tait <tsp> california | language | chinese language <tsp> anaheim california | ispartof | california <tsp> united states house of representatives | location | united states capitol <tsp> anaheim california | leadertitle | united states house of representatives | anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission. |
turkey (turkish: türkiye, pronounced [ˈtyɾcije]), officially the republic of türkiye (turkish: türkiye cumhuriyeti [ˈtyɾcije dʒumˈhuːɾijeti] (listen)), is a transcontinental country located mainly on the anatolian peninsula in western asia, with a small portion on the balkan peninsula in southeast europe.it borders the black sea to the north; georgia to the northeast; armenia, azerbaijan, and iran to the east; iraq to the southeast; syria and the mediterranean sea to the south; the aegean sea to the west; and greece and bulgaria to the northwest.cyprus is off the south coast.most of the country's citizens are ethnic turks, while kurds are the largest ethnic minority.ankara is turkey's capital and second-largest city; istanbul is its largest city and main financial centre.one of the world's earliest permanently settled regions, present-day turkey was home to important neolithic sites like göbekli tepe, and was inhabited by ancient civilizations including the hattians, hittites, anatolian peoples, greeks, assyrians, persians, and others.following the conquests of alexander the great which started the hellenistic period, most of the ancient anatolian regions were culturally hellenized, and this continued during the byzantine era.the seljuk turks began migrating to anatolia in the 11th century, which started the turkification process.the seljuk sultanate of rum ruled anatolia until the mongol invasion in 1243, when it disintegrated into small turkish principalities.beginning in the late 13th century, the ottomans united the principalities and conquered the balkans, while the turkification of anatolia further progressed during the ottoman period.after mehmed ii conquered constantinople (now istanbul) in 1453, ottoman expansion continued under selim i.during the reign of suleiman the magnificent, the ottoman empire became a global power.from the late 18th century onwards, the empire's power declined with a gradual loss of territories.mahmud ii started a period of modernization in the early 19th century.the young turk revolution of 1908 restricted the authority of the sultan and restored the ottoman parliament after a 30-year suspension, ushering the empire into a multi-party period.the three pashas took control with the 1913 coup d'état, and the ottoman empire entered world war i as one of the central powers in 1914.during the war, the ottoman government committed genocides against its armenian, greek and assyrian subjects.after its defeat in the war, the ottoman empire was partitioned.the turkish war of independence against the occupying allied powers resulted in the abolition of the sultanate on 1 november 1922, the signing of the treaty of lausanne (which superseded the treaty of sèvres) on 24 july 1923 and the proclamation of the republic on 29 october 1923.with the reforms initiated by the country's first president, mustafa kemal atatürk, turkey became a secular, unitary and parliamentary republic.turkey remained neutral during most of world war ii, but entered the closing stages of the war on the side of the allies.turkey played a prominent role in the korean war and joined nato in 1952.during the cold war years, the country endured two military coups in 1960 and 1980, and a period of economic and political turmoil in the 1970s.the economy was liberalized in the 1980s, leading to stronger economic growth and political stability.since 2002, the country's political system has been dominated by the akp and its leader recep tayyip erdoğan, under whom a decade of rapid growth in nominal gdp took place until 2013, which was followed by a period of recession and stagnation in terms of usd-based nominal gdp between 2013 and 2020, and high inflation as of 2023.the akp government's initial economic achievements, which were financed through privatization revenues and loans, were overshadowed by democratic backsliding and an erosion in the separation of powers and civil liberties, which gained momentum after the parliamentary republic was replaced by an executive presidential system with a referendum in 2017.turkey is a regional power with a geopolitically significant strategic location. | turkey | leadertitle | president of turkey <tsp> turkey | leadername | ahmet davutoğlu <tsp> turkey | capital | ankara <tsp> turkey | currency | turkish lira <tsp> atatürk monument i̇zmir | location | turkey | turkey (turkish: türkiye, pronounced [ˈtyɾcije]), officially the republic of türkiye (turkish: türkiye cumhuriyeti [ˈtyɾcije dʒumˈhuːɾijeti] (listen)), is a transcontinental country located mainly on the anatolian peninsula in western asia, with a small portion on the balkan peninsula in southeast europe.ankara is turkey's capital and second-largest city; istanbul is its largest city and main financial centre.one of the world's earliest permanently settled regions, present-day turkey was home to important neolithic sites like göbekli tepe, and was inhabited by ancient civilizations including the hattians, hittites, anatolian peoples, greeks, assyrians, persians, and others.following the conquests of alexander the great which started the hellenistic period, most of the ancient anatolian regions were culturally hellenized, and this continued during the byzantine era.with the reforms initiated by the country's first president, mustafa kemal atatürk, turkey became a secular, unitary and parliamentary republic.turkey remained neutral during most of world war ii, but entered the closing stages of the war on the side of the allies.turkey played a prominent role in the korean war and joined nato in 1952.the akp government's initial economic achievements, which were financed through privatization revenues and loans, were overshadowed by democratic backsliding and an erosion in the separation of powers and civil liberties, which gained momentum after the parliamentary republic was replaced by an executive presidential system with a referendum in 2017.turkey is a regional power with a geopolitically significant strategic location. |
alvah sabin (october 23, 1793 – january 22, 1885) was an american politician and clergyman.he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he was a member of the constitutional; conventions of 1843 and 1850, and was assistant judge of the franklin county court from 1846 to 1852.he was elected as a whig party (united states) to the thirty-third congress and reelected as an opposition party candidate to the thirty-fourth congresses, serving from march 4, 1853, to march 3, 1857.while in congress he served as chairman for the committee on revisal and unfinished business in the thirty-fourth congress.he was not a candidate for renomination in 1856.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.he moved to sycamore, illinois, in 1867 and continued his ministerial duties.they had five children together, benjamin f. sabin, julia a. sabin, harriet amelia sabin, parthenia a. sabin and diantha marie sabin.following anna's death, sabin later married susan marsh.he is interred at georgia plains cemetery in georgia plains, vermont.'alvah sabin (id: s000002)'.biographical directory of the united states congress.alvah sabin at find a grave govtrack.us: rep. alvah sabin ancestry.com: alvah sabin (1793 - 1885) the political graveyard: sabin, alvah (1793–1885) | alvah sabin | activeyearsenddate | 1857-03-03 <tsp> alvah sabin | region | vermonts 3rd congressional district <tsp> vermont | largestcity | burlington vermont <tsp> alvah sabin | state | vermont <tsp> alvah sabin | deathplace | sycamore illinois | he served as a united states representative from vermont.he was also a member of the vermont militia and served during the war of 1812.sabin also attended the university of vermont in burlington, which awarded him the honorary degree of master of arts in 1826.after the war, sabin studied theology in philadelphia and graduated from columbian college (now george washington university), washington, d.c., in 1821.he was ordained a minister and preached at cambridge, westfield, and underhill until 1825, when he returned to georgia, vermont.he was pastor of the georgia baptist church for fifty-three years.sabin was a member of the vermont house of representatives from 1826 to 1835, 1838 to 1840, 1847 to 1849, 1851, 1861 and 1862.he served in the vermont senate in 1841, 1843, and 1845.he was the secretary of state of vermont in 1841, and served as probate judge.he served as a delegate to the first anti-slavery national convention, and was the county commissioner of franklin county, vermont, in 1861 and 1862, responsible for curbing the buying and selling of alcoholic beverages.he is interred at georgia plains cemetery in georgia plains, vermont. |
anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.anaheim is the second-largest city in orange county in terms of land area, and is known for being the home of the disneyland resort, the anaheim convention center, and two major sports teams: the los angeles angels baseball team and the anaheim ducks ice hockey club.anaheim was founded by fifty german families in 1857 and incorporated as the second city in los angeles county on march 18, 1876; orange county was split off from los angeles county in 1889.anaheim remained largely an agricultural community until disneyland opened on july 17, 1955.this led to the construction of several hotels and motels around the area, and residential districts in anaheim soon followed.the city also developed into an industrial center, producing electronics, aircraft parts and canned fruit.anaheim is a charter city.anaheim's city limits extend almost the full width of orange county, from cypress in the west, twenty miles east to the riverside county line, encompassing a diverse range of neighborhoods.in the west, mid-20th-century tract houses predominate.downtown anaheim has three mixed-use historic districts, the largest of which is the anaheim colony.south of downtown, a center of commercial activity of regional importance begins, the anaheim–santa ana edge city, which stretches east and south into the cities of orange, santa ana, and garden grove.this edge city includes the disneyland resort, with two theme parks, multiple hotels, and its retail district; disney is part of the larger anaheim resort district with numerous other hotels and retail complexes.the platinum triangle, a neo-urban redevelopment district surrounding angel stadium, which is planned to be populated with mixed-use streets and high-rises.further east, anaheim canyon is an industrial district north of the riverside freeway (sr 91) and east of the orange freeway (sr 57).the city's eastern third consists of anaheim hills, a community built to a master plan, and open land east of the eastern transportation corridor (sr 241 toll road).evidence suggests their presence since 3500 bce.the tongva village at anaheim was called hutuukuga.the village has been noted as one of the largest tongva villages throughout tovaangar.native plants like oak trees and sage bushes were an important food source, as well as rabbit and mule deer for meat.the village had deep trade connections with coastal villages and those further inland.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen.their new community was named annaheim, meaning 'home by the santa ana river' in german.the name later was altered to anaheim.to the spanish-speaking neighbors, the settlement was known as campo alemán (english: german field).although grape and wine-making was their primary objective, the majority of the 50 settlers were mechanics, carpenters and craftsmen with no experience in wine-making.the community set aside 40 acres (16 ha) for a town center and a school was the first building erected there. | anaheim california | leader | tom tait <tsp> california | language | chinese language <tsp> anaheim california | leadertitle | california state assembly <tsp> anaheim california | ispartof | california <tsp> california state assembly | location | california state capitol | anaheim ( an-ə-hyme) is a city in northern orange county, california, united states, part of the los angeles metropolitan area.as of the 2020 united states census, the city had a population of 346,824, making it the most populous city in orange county, the 10th-most populous city in california, and the 55th-most populous city in the united states.following the american conquest of california, the rancho was patented to ontiveros by public land commission.in 1857, ontiveros sold 1,160 acres (out of his more than 35,000 acre estate) to 50 german-american families for the founding of anaheim.after traveling through the state looking for a suitable area to grow grapes, the group decided to purchase a 1,165 acres (4.71 km2) parcel from juan pacífico ontiveros' large rancho san juan cajón de santa ana in present-day orange county for $2 per acre.for $750 a share, the group formed the anaheim vineyard company headed by george hansen. |
abraham 'ab' klink (born 2 november 1958) is a retired dutch politician of christian democratic appeal (cda) and sociologist.he is a corporate director of the vgz cooperative since 1 january 2014 and a professor at the vrije universiteit amsterdam for healthcare, labor and political guidance since 1 january 2011.a.(ab) klink parlement & politiek (in dutch) prof.dr.a. klink (cda) eerste kamer der staten-generaal | ab klink | almamater | erasmus university rotterdam <tsp> erasmus university rotterdam | affiliation | association of mbas <tsp> ab klink | birthplace | stellendam <tsp> ab klink | nationality | netherlands <tsp> netherlands | leadername | mark rutte | no related information |
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