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chicago ( (listen) shih-kah-goh, locally also shih-kaw-goh; miami-illinois: shikaakwa; ojibwe: zhigaagong) is the most populous city in the u.s. state of illinois and the third-most populous in the united states after new york city and los angeles.with a population of 2,746,388 in the 2020 census, it is also the most populous city in the midwest.as the seat of cook county (the second-most populous u.s. county), the city is the center of the chicago metropolitan area, one of the largest in the world.on the shore of lake michigan, chicago was incorporated as a city in 1837 near a portage between the great lakes and the mississippi river watershed.it grew rapidly in the mid-19th century; by 1860, chicago was the youngest u.s. city to exceed a population of 100,000.the great chicago fire in 1871 destroyed several square miles and left more than 100,000 homeless, but chicago's population continued to grow to 503,000 by 1880 and then doubled to more than a million within the decade.the construction boom accelerated population growth throughout the following decades, and by 1900, less than 30 years after the fire, chicago was the fifth-largest city in the world.chicago made noted contributions to urban planning and zoning standards, including new construction styles (such as chicago school architecture, the development of the city beautiful movement, and the steel-framed skyscraper).chicago is an international hub for finance, culture, commerce, industry, education, technology, telecommunications, and transportation.it is the financial center of the u.s. midwest and the site of the creation of the first standardized futures contracts, issued by the chicago board of trade, which today is part of the largest and most diverse derivatives market in the world, generating 20% of all volume in commodities and financial futures alone.o'hare international airport is routinely ranked among the world's top six busiest airports according to tracked data by the airports council international.the region also has the largest number of federal highways and is the nation's railroad hub.the chicago area has one of the highest gross domestic products (gdp) in the world, generating $689 billion in 2018.the economy of chicago is diverse, with no single industry employing more than 14% of the workforce.it is home to several fortune 500 companies, including archer-daniels-midland, conagra brands, exelon, jll, kraft heinz, mcdonald's, mondelez international, motorola solutions, sears, and united airlines holdings.chicago's 58 million tourist visitors in 2018 set a new record.landmarks in the city include millennium park, navy pier, the magnificent mile, art institute of chicago, museum campus, willis (sears) tower, grant park, museum of science and industry, and lincoln park zoo.chicago is also home to the barack obama presidential center being built in hyde park on the city's south side.chicago's culture includes the visual arts, literature, film, theater, comedy (especially improvisational comedy), food, dance (including modern dance and jazz troupes and the joffrey ballet), and music (particularly jazz, blues, soul, hip-hop, gospel, and electronic dance music, including house music).chicago is also the location of the chicago symphony orchestra and the lyric opera of chicago.of the area's colleges and universities, the university of chicago, northwestern university, and the university of illinois chicago are classified as 'highest research' doctoral universities.chicago has professional sports teams in each of the major professional leagues, including two major league baseball teams.the first known reference to the site of the current city of chicago as 'checagou' was by robert de lasalle around 1679 in a memoir.henri joutel, in his journal of 1688, noted that the eponymous wild 'garlic' grew profusely in the area.according to his diary of late september 1687: ... when we arrived at the said place called 'chicagou' which, according to what we were able to learn of it, has taken this name because of the quantity of garlic which grows in the forests in this region. | prepose | artichoke | andrew | no related information |
alan gordon anderson (born july 26, 1947) is an american guitarist, singer, and songwriter.in the 1960s, anderson was the frontman of the band the wildweeds, which had success with the song 'no good to cry', which he wrote.between 1971 and the early 1990s, he was the lead guitarist in the rock band nrbq, also releasing several solo albums.he also played electric guitar on jonathan edwards's 1973 album have a good time for me.in the 1990s, anderson shifted his focus to country music, writing hit songs for such artists as carlene carter, vince gill, diamond rio and trisha yearwood, as well as tim mcgraw's number 1 hit 'the cowboy in me' and several album cuts.anderson has also released six solo albums. | al anderson nrbq | associatedband/associatedmusicalartist | the wildweeds | in the 1960s, anderson was the frontman of the band the wildweeds, which had success with the song 'no good to cry', which he wrote.in the 1990s, anderson shifted his focus to country music, writing hit songs for such artists as carlene carter, vince gill, diamond rio and trisha yearwood, as well as tim mcgraw's number 1 hit 'the cowboy in me' and several album cuts. |
antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium.located 2.9 nautical miles (5.4 km; 3.3 mi) south of the city, it is used for some scheduled and charter flights as well as business and general aviation and served 239.517 passengers in 2022.sabena operated passenger services from 1924 from an old railway carriage as the only passenger infrastructure.a proper airport terminal was ordered by minister maurice lippens and inaugurated in 1930.the airport was home to the aircraft factory stampe et vertongen until its demise after world war ii.during world war ii the airport was used by the luftwaffe, and also served the nearby erla aircraft factory.after the german retreat in 1944, it saw brief use by allied air forces, who called it advanced landing ground b-70.antwerp airport was home to vlm airlines from end 2014, since independence from cityjet.vlm was offering flights from antwerp to hamburg and friedrichshafen and was flying on behalf of cityjet on the route antwerp - london city.however the airline declared bankruptcy on 22 june 2016 due to cancellations of acmi contracts by people's.due to vlm's demise, their acmi customer cityjet handed over the operations of vlm's former service from london city airport to antwerp to danish air transport.the antwerp to hamburg service was taken over by chalair aviation but has been discontinued.on 6 august 2018, the revived vlm airlines announced the termination of five scheduled routes with another new one not commencing in the coming weeks and that instead it would focus on charter operations.on 31 august 2018 however, vlm airlines announced the immediate stop of all of their operations from antwerp.after the demise of vlm, air antwerp was created.it announced a thrice-daily service to london city airport from september 2019.however, in the wake of the covid-19 pandemic, the airline announced the suspension of the route as of may 2021 before shutting down altogether in june 2021.the apron features ten stands for smaller airliners such as the fokker 50.as there are no jet bridges, walk-boarding is used.due to its short runway length only just over 1,500 m (4,900 ft), it is not possible to operate aircraft larger than the boeing 757 at the airport.these buses are operated by de lijn.nobody onboard, including dutch dj afrojack, was injured, and the aircraft reportedly did not sustain damage.as of september 2022, the incident is under investigation. | swoosh | displat | cellulipetally | no related information |
38°17′20″n 77°31′51″w the battle of salem church, also known as the battle of banks' ford, took place on may 3 and 4, 1863, in spotsylvania county, virginia, as part of the chancellorsville campaign of the american civil war.he was delayed by brig.gen. cadmus m. wilcox's brigade of maj. gen. jubal a.early's force during the afternoon of may 3 before halting at salem church.after receiving word of sedgwick's breakthrough at fredericksburg, confederate gen. robert e. lee detached the division of lafayette mclaws from the chancellorsville lines and marched them to salem church.mclaws's division arrived at wilcox's position around salem church shortly after noon, reinforced by william mahone's brigade of richard h. anderson's division.brooks succeeded in driving back mclaws's right flank but a counterattack stopped the union attack and forced brooks to retreat back to his original position; sunset ended the combat before any further units were involved.during the night, lee ordered early to attack sedgwick's left flank in the morning, while mclaws attacked the union right.also during the night, sedgwick received no further orders from hooker other than authorization to retreat across the river if sedgwick thought the move was necessary.at 7 a.m. on may 4, early recaptured marye's heights then turned west until he arrived at sedgwick's main lines, halting after coming under heavy fire.during the remainder of the morning, early launched a series of uncoordinated attacks on sedgwick's position, all of which were defeated.by 11 a.m. on may 4 general sedgwick was facing three directions; west towards lee's main body and the salem church, south towards anderson's division, and east towards early's division.when general sedgwick heard rumors that reinforcements from richmond had arrived he felt his situation was becoming more difficult.he already had a six mile long line held by 20,000 troops against now 25,000 confederates with only a bridgehead to retreat upon in failure, with more confederates possibly arriving and himself with over 5,000 casualties he was concerned.he reported his difficult situation to general hooker and requested the main army assist him.general hooker, however, replied not to attack unless the main army did the same.meanwhile, general lee arrived at mclaws' headquarters at 11 a.m. and mclaws informed him that he did not feel strong enough to launch an attack and asked for reinforcements.anderson was ordered to bring the other three brigades of his division and position them between mclaws and early; he then launched additional attacks, which were also defeated.general benham of the u.s. engineering corps had added a bridge at scott's dam helping communicate with general hooker.when the retreat was planned, general benham on may 4 added a second bridge and he and general sedgwick agreed to cross at night to avoid losing a large portion of his corps.at 6pm on the 4th of may the final confederate attack was made and repulsed.the union 6th corps began retreating to a pre-planned smaller line closer to the bridges, and began their retreat without losses.after hooker sent his approval at 1 a.m., sedgwick withdrew across two pontoon bridges at banks' ford, completing the retreat about 4 a.m.hearing that sedgwick had been repulsed, hooker abandoned the entire campaign, recrossing the main body of the union army on the night of may 5 into may 6 to the north bank of the rappahannock river back towards the federal camp at falmouth.new york: knopf, 1992.isbn 0-394-58301-9.rogan, george.'final federal assault at chancellorsville.'america's civil war 11, no.6 (january 1999): 42–48.sears, stephen w. chancellorsville.boston: houghton mifflin, 1996. | battle of salem church | ispartofmilitaryconflict | american civil war | 38°17′20″n 77°31′51″w the battle of salem church, also known as the battle of banks' ford, took place on may 3 and 4, 1863, in spotsylvania county, virginia, as part of the chancellorsville campaign of the american civil war.by 11 a.m. on may 4 general sedgwick was facing three directions; west towards lee's main body and the salem church, south towards anderson's division, and east towards early's division. |
alan gordon anderson (born july 26, 1947) is an american guitarist, singer, and songwriter.in the 1960s, anderson was the frontman of the band the wildweeds, which had success with the song 'no good to cry', which he wrote.between 1971 and the early 1990s, he was the lead guitarist in the rock band nrbq, also releasing several solo albums.he also played electric guitar on jonathan edwards's 1973 album have a good time for me.in the 1990s, anderson shifted his focus to country music, writing hit songs for such artists as carlene carter, vince gill, diamond rio and trisha yearwood, as well as tim mcgraw's number 1 hit 'the cowboy in me' and several album cuts.anderson has also released six solo albums. | al anderson nrbq | birthdate | 1947-03-13 | no related information |
antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium.located 2.9 nautical miles (5.4 km; 3.3 mi) south of the city, it is used for some scheduled and charter flights as well as business and general aviation and served 239.517 passengers in 2022.sabena operated passenger services from 1924 from an old railway carriage as the only passenger infrastructure.a proper airport terminal was ordered by minister maurice lippens and inaugurated in 1930.the airport was home to the aircraft factory stampe et vertongen until its demise after world war ii.during world war ii the airport was used by the luftwaffe, and also served the nearby erla aircraft factory.after the german retreat in 1944, it saw brief use by allied air forces, who called it advanced landing ground b-70.antwerp airport was home to vlm airlines from end 2014, since independence from cityjet.vlm was offering flights from antwerp to hamburg and friedrichshafen and was flying on behalf of cityjet on the route antwerp - london city.however the airline declared bankruptcy on 22 june 2016 due to cancellations of acmi contracts by people's.due to vlm's demise, their acmi customer cityjet handed over the operations of vlm's former service from london city airport to antwerp to danish air transport.the antwerp to hamburg service was taken over by chalair aviation but has been discontinued.on 6 august 2018, the revived vlm airlines announced the termination of five scheduled routes with another new one not commencing in the coming weeks and that instead it would focus on charter operations.on 31 august 2018 however, vlm airlines announced the immediate stop of all of their operations from antwerp.after the demise of vlm, air antwerp was created.it announced a thrice-daily service to london city airport from september 2019.however, in the wake of the covid-19 pandemic, the airline announced the suspension of the route as of may 2021 before shutting down altogether in june 2021.the apron features ten stands for smaller airliners such as the fokker 50.as there are no jet bridges, walk-boarding is used.due to its short runway length only just over 1,500 m (4,900 ft), it is not possible to operate aircraft larger than the boeing 757 at the airport.these buses are operated by de lijn.nobody onboard, including dutch dj afrojack, was injured, and the aircraft reportedly did not sustain damage.as of september 2022, the incident is under investigation. | antwerp international airport | operatingorganisation | flemish government <tsp> antwerp international airport | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 120 | antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium. |
38°17′20″n 77°31′51″w the battle of salem church, also known as the battle of banks' ford, took place on may 3 and 4, 1863, in spotsylvania county, virginia, as part of the chancellorsville campaign of the american civil war.he was delayed by brig.gen. cadmus m. wilcox's brigade of maj. gen. jubal a.early's force during the afternoon of may 3 before halting at salem church.after receiving word of sedgwick's breakthrough at fredericksburg, confederate gen. robert e. lee detached the division of lafayette mclaws from the chancellorsville lines and marched them to salem church.mclaws's division arrived at wilcox's position around salem church shortly after noon, reinforced by william mahone's brigade of richard h. anderson's division.brooks succeeded in driving back mclaws's right flank but a counterattack stopped the union attack and forced brooks to retreat back to his original position; sunset ended the combat before any further units were involved.during the night, lee ordered early to attack sedgwick's left flank in the morning, while mclaws attacked the union right.also during the night, sedgwick received no further orders from hooker other than authorization to retreat across the river if sedgwick thought the move was necessary.at 7 a.m. on may 4, early recaptured marye's heights then turned west until he arrived at sedgwick's main lines, halting after coming under heavy fire.during the remainder of the morning, early launched a series of uncoordinated attacks on sedgwick's position, all of which were defeated.by 11 a.m. on may 4 general sedgwick was facing three directions; west towards lee's main body and the salem church, south towards anderson's division, and east towards early's division.when general sedgwick heard rumors that reinforcements from richmond had arrived he felt his situation was becoming more difficult.he already had a six mile long line held by 20,000 troops against now 25,000 confederates with only a bridgehead to retreat upon in failure, with more confederates possibly arriving and himself with over 5,000 casualties he was concerned.he reported his difficult situation to general hooker and requested the main army assist him.general hooker, however, replied not to attack unless the main army did the same.meanwhile, general lee arrived at mclaws' headquarters at 11 a.m. and mclaws informed him that he did not feel strong enough to launch an attack and asked for reinforcements.anderson was ordered to bring the other three brigades of his division and position them between mclaws and early; he then launched additional attacks, which were also defeated.general benham of the u.s. engineering corps had added a bridge at scott's dam helping communicate with general hooker.when the retreat was planned, general benham on may 4 added a second bridge and he and general sedgwick agreed to cross at night to avoid losing a large portion of his corps.at 6pm on the 4th of may the final confederate attack was made and repulsed.the union 6th corps began retreating to a pre-planned smaller line closer to the bridges, and began their retreat without losses.after hooker sent his approval at 1 a.m., sedgwick withdrew across two pontoon bridges at banks' ford, completing the retreat about 4 a.m.hearing that sedgwick had been repulsed, hooker abandoned the entire campaign, recrossing the main body of the union army on the night of may 5 into may 6 to the north bank of the rappahannock river back towards the federal camp at falmouth.new york: knopf, 1992.isbn 0-394-58301-9.rogan, george.'final federal assault at chancellorsville.'america's civil war 11, no.6 (january 1999): 42–48.sears, stephen w. chancellorsville.boston: houghton mifflin, 1996. | battle of salem church | ispartofmilitaryconflict | american civil war | 38°17′20″n 77°31′51″w the battle of salem church, also known as the battle of banks' ford, took place on may 3 and 4, 1863, in spotsylvania county, virginia, as part of the chancellorsville campaign of the american civil war.by 11 a.m. on may 4 general sedgwick was facing three directions; west towards lee's main body and the salem church, south towards anderson's division, and east towards early's division. |
alan gordon anderson (born july 26, 1947) is an american guitarist, singer, and songwriter.in the 1960s, anderson was the frontman of the band the wildweeds, which had success with the song 'no good to cry', which he wrote.between 1971 and the early 1990s, he was the lead guitarist in the rock band nrbq, also releasing several solo albums.he also played electric guitar on jonathan edwards's 1973 album have a good time for me.in the 1990s, anderson shifted his focus to country music, writing hit songs for such artists as carlene carter, vince gill, diamond rio and trisha yearwood, as well as tim mcgraw's number 1 hit 'the cowboy in me' and several album cuts.anderson has also released six solo albums. | al anderson nrbq | birthdate | 1947-03-13 | no related information |
antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium.located 2.9 nautical miles (5.4 km; 3.3 mi) south of the city, it is used for some scheduled and charter flights as well as business and general aviation and served 239.517 passengers in 2022.sabena operated passenger services from 1924 from an old railway carriage as the only passenger infrastructure.a proper airport terminal was ordered by minister maurice lippens and inaugurated in 1930.the airport was home to the aircraft factory stampe et vertongen until its demise after world war ii.during world war ii the airport was used by the luftwaffe, and also served the nearby erla aircraft factory.after the german retreat in 1944, it saw brief use by allied air forces, who called it advanced landing ground b-70.antwerp airport was home to vlm airlines from end 2014, since independence from cityjet.vlm was offering flights from antwerp to hamburg and friedrichshafen and was flying on behalf of cityjet on the route antwerp - london city.however the airline declared bankruptcy on 22 june 2016 due to cancellations of acmi contracts by people's.due to vlm's demise, their acmi customer cityjet handed over the operations of vlm's former service from london city airport to antwerp to danish air transport.the antwerp to hamburg service was taken over by chalair aviation but has been discontinued.on 6 august 2018, the revived vlm airlines announced the termination of five scheduled routes with another new one not commencing in the coming weeks and that instead it would focus on charter operations.on 31 august 2018 however, vlm airlines announced the immediate stop of all of their operations from antwerp.after the demise of vlm, air antwerp was created.it announced a thrice-daily service to london city airport from september 2019.however, in the wake of the covid-19 pandemic, the airline announced the suspension of the route as of may 2021 before shutting down altogether in june 2021.the apron features ten stands for smaller airliners such as the fokker 50.as there are no jet bridges, walk-boarding is used.due to its short runway length only just over 1,500 m (4,900 ft), it is not possible to operate aircraft larger than the boeing 757 at the airport.these buses are operated by de lijn.nobody onboard, including dutch dj afrojack, was injured, and the aircraft reportedly did not sustain damage.as of september 2022, the incident is under investigation. | antwerp international airport | operatingorganisation | flemish government <tsp> antwerp international airport | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 120 | antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium. |
chicago ( (listen) shih-kah-goh, locally also shih-kaw-goh; miami-illinois: shikaakwa; ojibwe: zhigaagong) is the most populous city in the u.s. state of illinois and the third-most populous in the united states after new york city and los angeles.with a population of 2,746,388 in the 2020 census, it is also the most populous city in the midwest.as the seat of cook county (the second-most populous u.s. county), the city is the center of the chicago metropolitan area, one of the largest in the world.on the shore of lake michigan, chicago was incorporated as a city in 1837 near a portage between the great lakes and the mississippi river watershed.it grew rapidly in the mid-19th century; by 1860, chicago was the youngest u.s. city to exceed a population of 100,000.the great chicago fire in 1871 destroyed several square miles and left more than 100,000 homeless, but chicago's population continued to grow to 503,000 by 1880 and then doubled to more than a million within the decade.the construction boom accelerated population growth throughout the following decades, and by 1900, less than 30 years after the fire, chicago was the fifth-largest city in the world.chicago made noted contributions to urban planning and zoning standards, including new construction styles (such as chicago school architecture, the development of the city beautiful movement, and the steel-framed skyscraper).chicago is an international hub for finance, culture, commerce, industry, education, technology, telecommunications, and transportation.it is the financial center of the u.s. midwest and the site of the creation of the first standardized futures contracts, issued by the chicago board of trade, which today is part of the largest and most diverse derivatives market in the world, generating 20% of all volume in commodities and financial futures alone.o'hare international airport is routinely ranked among the world's top six busiest airports according to tracked data by the airports council international.the region also has the largest number of federal highways and is the nation's railroad hub.the chicago area has one of the highest gross domestic products (gdp) in the world, generating $689 billion in 2018.the economy of chicago is diverse, with no single industry employing more than 14% of the workforce.it is home to several fortune 500 companies, including archer-daniels-midland, conagra brands, exelon, jll, kraft heinz, mcdonald's, mondelez international, motorola solutions, sears, and united airlines holdings.chicago's 58 million tourist visitors in 2018 set a new record.landmarks in the city include millennium park, navy pier, the magnificent mile, art institute of chicago, museum campus, willis (sears) tower, grant park, museum of science and industry, and lincoln park zoo.chicago is also home to the barack obama presidential center being built in hyde park on the city's south side.chicago's culture includes the visual arts, literature, film, theater, comedy (especially improvisational comedy), food, dance (including modern dance and jazz troupes and the joffrey ballet), and music (particularly jazz, blues, soul, hip-hop, gospel, and electronic dance music, including house music).chicago is also the location of the chicago symphony orchestra and the lyric opera of chicago.of the area's colleges and universities, the university of chicago, northwestern university, and the university of illinois chicago are classified as 'highest research' doctoral universities.chicago has professional sports teams in each of the major professional leagues, including two major league baseball teams.the first known reference to the site of the current city of chicago as 'checagou' was by robert de lasalle around 1679 in a memoir.henri joutel, in his journal of 1688, noted that the eponymous wild 'garlic' grew profusely in the area.according to his diary of late september 1687: ... when we arrived at the said place called 'chicagou' which, according to what we were able to learn of it, has taken this name because of the quantity of garlic which grows in the forests in this region. | peban | pahareen | stite <tsp> peban | pantelis | guyline | no related information |
alan gordon anderson (born july 26, 1947) is an american guitarist, singer, and songwriter.in the 1960s, anderson was the frontman of the band the wildweeds, which had success with the song 'no good to cry', which he wrote.between 1971 and the early 1990s, he was the lead guitarist in the rock band nrbq, also releasing several solo albums.he also played electric guitar on jonathan edwards's 1973 album have a good time for me.in the 1990s, anderson shifted his focus to country music, writing hit songs for such artists as carlene carter, vince gill, diamond rio and trisha yearwood, as well as tim mcgraw's number 1 hit 'the cowboy in me' and several album cuts.anderson has also released six solo albums. | al anderson nrbq | birthplace | windsor connecticut united states | no related information |
the battle of the wilderness was fought on may 5–7, 1864, during the american civil war.it was the first battle of lieutenant general ulysses s. grant's 1864 virginia overland campaign against general robert e. lee and the confederate army of northern virginia.the fighting occurred in a wooded area near locust grove, virginia, about 20 miles (32 km) west of fredericksburg.both armies suffered heavy casualties, nearly 29,000 in total, a harbinger of a war of attrition by grant against lee's army and, eventually, the confederate capital, richmond, virginia.the battle was tactically inconclusive, as grant disengaged and continued his offensive.grant attempted to move quickly through the dense underbrush of the wilderness of spotsylvania, but lee launched two of his corps on parallel roads to intercept him.on the morning of may 5, the union v corps under major general gouverneur k. warren attacked the confederate second corps, commanded by lieutenant general richard s. ewell, on the orange turnpike.that afternoon the third corps, commanded by lieutenant general a. p. hill, encountered brigadier general george w. getty's division (vi corps) and major general winfield s. hancock's ii corps on the orange plank road.fighting, which ended for the evening because of darkness, was fierce but inconclusive as both sides attempted to maneuver in the dense woods.at dawn on may 6, hancock attacked along the plank road, driving hill's corps back in confusion, but the first corps of lieutenant general james longstreet arrived in time to prevent the collapse of the confederate right flank.longstreet followed up with a surprise flanking attack from an unfinished railroad bed that drove hancock's men back, but the momentum was lost when longstreet was wounded by his own men.an evening attack by brigadier general john b. gordon against the union right flank caused consternation at the union headquarters, but the lines stabilized and fighting ceased.on may 7, grant disengaged and moved to the southeast, intending to leave the wilderness to interpose his army between lee and richmond, leading to the battle of todd's tavern and battle of spotsylvania court house.the union army) made little progress against the confederate army in the eastern theater.the union army's most impressive successes came in the western theater, especially at the battle of vicksburg where nearly 30,000 confederates surrendered.president abraham lincoln wanted a military leader who would fight.in march 1864, major general ulysses s. grant was summoned from the western theater, promoted to lieutenant general, and given command of all the union armies.grant was the union commander at vicksburg, and also had major victories at fort henry, fort donelson, shiloh, and chattanooga.he chose to make his headquarters with the army of the potomac, although major general george meade retained formal command of that army.major general william tecumseh sherman succeeded grant in command of most of the western armies.grant believed that the eastern and western union armies were too uncoordinated in their actions, and that the previous practice of conquering and guarding new territories required too many resources.grant's new strategy was to attack with all forces at the same time, making it difficult for the confederates to transfer forces from one battlefront to another.his objective was to destroy the confederate armies rather than conquering territory.the two largest confederate armies became the two major targets, and they were general robert e. lee's army of northern virginia and general joseph e. johnston's army of tennessee.this new strategy pleased president lincoln.grant considered lee's army 'the strongest, best appointed and most confident army in the south.'lee was a professional soldier who fought in the mexican–american war. | certificatory | micella | thrifts <tsp> certificatory | hyaena | unpersonalising | no related information |
alan gordon anderson (born july 26, 1947) is an american guitarist, singer, and songwriter.in the 1960s, anderson was the frontman of the band the wildweeds, which had success with the song 'no good to cry', which he wrote.between 1971 and the early 1990s, he was the lead guitarist in the rock band nrbq, also releasing several solo albums.he also played electric guitar on jonathan edwards's 1973 album have a good time for me.in the 1990s, anderson shifted his focus to country music, writing hit songs for such artists as carlene carter, vince gill, diamond rio and trisha yearwood, as well as tim mcgraw's number 1 hit 'the cowboy in me' and several album cuts.anderson has also released six solo albums. | al anderson nrbq | birthplace | windsor connecticut united states | no related information |
cleveland ( kleev-lənd), officially the city of cleveland, is a city in the u.s. state of ohio and the county seat of cuyahoga county.located in northeast ohio along the southern shore of lake erie, it is situated across the u.s. maritime border with canada and lies approximately 60 miles (97 km) west of pennsylvania.the largest city on lake erie and one of the major cities of the great lakes region, cleveland ranks as the second-largest city in ohio and 54th-largest city in the u.s. with a 2020 population of 372,624.the city anchors both the greater cleveland metropolitan statistical area (msa) and the larger cleveland–akron–canton combined statistical area (csa).the csa is the most populous in ohio and the 17th-largest in the country, with a population of 3.63 million in 2020, while the msa ranks as 34th-largest at 2.09 million.cleveland was founded in 1796 near the mouth of the cuyahoga river by general moses cleaveland, after whom the city was named.its location on both the river and the lake shore allowed it to grow into a major commercial and industrial center, attracting large numbers of immigrants and migrants.cleveland is a port city, connected to the atlantic ocean via the saint lawrence seaway.its economy relies on diverse sectors that include higher education, manufacturing, financial services, healthcare, and biomedicals.the gdp for the greater cleveland msa was $135 billion in 2019.combined with the akron msa, the seven-county cleveland–akron metropolitan economy was $175 billion in 2019, the largest in ohio, accounting for 25% of the state's gdp.designated as a global city by the globalization and world cities research network, cleveland is home to several major cultural institutions, including the cleveland museum of art, the cleveland museum of natural history, the cleveland orchestra, playhouse square, and the rock and roll hall of fame.known as 'the forest city' among many other nicknames, cleveland serves as the center of the cleveland metroparks nature reserve system.the city's major league professional sports teams include the cleveland browns, the cleveland cavaliers, and the cleveland guardians.they named the new settlement 'cleaveland' after their leader, general moses cleaveland, a veteran of the american revolutionary war.cleaveland oversaw the new england-style design of the plan for what would become the modern downtown area, centered on public square, before returning to connecticut, never again to visit ohio.the town's name was often shortened to 'cleveland,' even by cleaveland's original surveyors.a common myth emerged that the spelling was altered by the cleveland advertiser in order to fit the name on the newspaper's masthead.the first permanent european settler in cleaveland was lorenzo carter, who built a cabin on the banks of the cuyahoga river.the emerging community served as an important supply post for the u.s. during the battle of lake erie in the war of 1812.locals adopted commodore oliver hazard perry as a civic hero and erected a monument in his honor decades later.largely through the efforts of the settlement's first lawyer alfred kelley, the village of cleaveland was incorporated on december 23, 1814.in spite of the nearby swampy lowlands and harsh winters, the town's waterfront location proved to be an advantage, giving it access to great lakes trade.it grew rapidly after the 1832 completion of the ohio and erie canal.this key link between the ohio river and the great lakes connected it to the atlantic ocean via the erie canal and hudson river, and later via the saint lawrence seaway.its products could reach markets on the gulf of mexico via the mississippi river.the town's growth continued with added railroad links.in 1836, cleveland, then only on the eastern banks of the cuyahoga, was officially incorporated as a city, and john w. willey was elected its first mayor. | cleveland | country | united states | no related information |
antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium.located 2.9 nautical miles (5.4 km; 3.3 mi) south of the city, it is used for some scheduled and charter flights as well as business and general aviation and served 239.517 passengers in 2022.sabena operated passenger services from 1924 from an old railway carriage as the only passenger infrastructure.a proper airport terminal was ordered by minister maurice lippens and inaugurated in 1930.the airport was home to the aircraft factory stampe et vertongen until its demise after world war ii.during world war ii the airport was used by the luftwaffe, and also served the nearby erla aircraft factory.after the german retreat in 1944, it saw brief use by allied air forces, who called it advanced landing ground b-70.antwerp airport was home to vlm airlines from end 2014, since independence from cityjet.vlm was offering flights from antwerp to hamburg and friedrichshafen and was flying on behalf of cityjet on the route antwerp - london city.however the airline declared bankruptcy on 22 june 2016 due to cancellations of acmi contracts by people's.due to vlm's demise, their acmi customer cityjet handed over the operations of vlm's former service from london city airport to antwerp to danish air transport.the antwerp to hamburg service was taken over by chalair aviation but has been discontinued.on 6 august 2018, the revived vlm airlines announced the termination of five scheduled routes with another new one not commencing in the coming weeks and that instead it would focus on charter operations.on 31 august 2018 however, vlm airlines announced the immediate stop of all of their operations from antwerp.after the demise of vlm, air antwerp was created.it announced a thrice-daily service to london city airport from september 2019.however, in the wake of the covid-19 pandemic, the airline announced the suspension of the route as of may 2021 before shutting down altogether in june 2021.the apron features ten stands for smaller airliners such as the fokker 50.as there are no jet bridges, walk-boarding is used.due to its short runway length only just over 1,500 m (4,900 ft), it is not possible to operate aircraft larger than the boeing 757 at the airport.these buses are operated by de lijn.nobody onboard, including dutch dj afrojack, was injured, and the aircraft reportedly did not sustain damage.as of september 2022, the incident is under investigation. | antwerp international airport | operatingorganisation | flemish government <tsp> antwerp international airport | owner | flemish region | antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium. |
alan gordon anderson (born july 26, 1947) is an american guitarist, singer, and songwriter.in the 1960s, anderson was the frontman of the band the wildweeds, which had success with the song 'no good to cry', which he wrote.between 1971 and the early 1990s, he was the lead guitarist in the rock band nrbq, also releasing several solo albums.he also played electric guitar on jonathan edwards's 1973 album have a good time for me.in the 1990s, anderson shifted his focus to country music, writing hit songs for such artists as carlene carter, vince gill, diamond rio and trisha yearwood, as well as tim mcgraw's number 1 hit 'the cowboy in me' and several album cuts.anderson has also released six solo albums. | recoverable | bugong | fretwork | no related information |
cleveland ( kleev-lənd), officially the city of cleveland, is a city in the u.s. state of ohio and the county seat of cuyahoga county.located in northeast ohio along the southern shore of lake erie, it is situated across the u.s. maritime border with canada and lies approximately 60 miles (97 km) west of pennsylvania.the largest city on lake erie and one of the major cities of the great lakes region, cleveland ranks as the second-largest city in ohio and 54th-largest city in the u.s. with a 2020 population of 372,624.the city anchors both the greater cleveland metropolitan statistical area (msa) and the larger cleveland–akron–canton combined statistical area (csa).the csa is the most populous in ohio and the 17th-largest in the country, with a population of 3.63 million in 2020, while the msa ranks as 34th-largest at 2.09 million.cleveland was founded in 1796 near the mouth of the cuyahoga river by general moses cleaveland, after whom the city was named.its location on both the river and the lake shore allowed it to grow into a major commercial and industrial center, attracting large numbers of immigrants and migrants.cleveland is a port city, connected to the atlantic ocean via the saint lawrence seaway.its economy relies on diverse sectors that include higher education, manufacturing, financial services, healthcare, and biomedicals.the gdp for the greater cleveland msa was $135 billion in 2019.combined with the akron msa, the seven-county cleveland–akron metropolitan economy was $175 billion in 2019, the largest in ohio, accounting for 25% of the state's gdp.designated as a global city by the globalization and world cities research network, cleveland is home to several major cultural institutions, including the cleveland museum of art, the cleveland museum of natural history, the cleveland orchestra, playhouse square, and the rock and roll hall of fame.known as 'the forest city' among many other nicknames, cleveland serves as the center of the cleveland metroparks nature reserve system.the city's major league professional sports teams include the cleveland browns, the cleveland cavaliers, and the cleveland guardians.they named the new settlement 'cleaveland' after their leader, general moses cleaveland, a veteran of the american revolutionary war.cleaveland oversaw the new england-style design of the plan for what would become the modern downtown area, centered on public square, before returning to connecticut, never again to visit ohio.the town's name was often shortened to 'cleveland,' even by cleaveland's original surveyors.a common myth emerged that the spelling was altered by the cleveland advertiser in order to fit the name on the newspaper's masthead.the first permanent european settler in cleaveland was lorenzo carter, who built a cabin on the banks of the cuyahoga river.the emerging community served as an important supply post for the u.s. during the battle of lake erie in the war of 1812.locals adopted commodore oliver hazard perry as a civic hero and erected a monument in his honor decades later.largely through the efforts of the settlement's first lawyer alfred kelley, the village of cleaveland was incorporated on december 23, 1814.in spite of the nearby swampy lowlands and harsh winters, the town's waterfront location proved to be an advantage, giving it access to great lakes trade.it grew rapidly after the 1832 completion of the ohio and erie canal.this key link between the ohio river and the great lakes connected it to the atlantic ocean via the erie canal and hudson river, and later via the saint lawrence seaway.its products could reach markets on the gulf of mexico via the mississippi river.the town's growth continued with added railroad links.in 1836, cleveland, then only on the eastern banks of the cuyahoga, was officially incorporated as a city, and john w. willey was elected its first mayor. | cleveland | country | united states | no related information |
antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium.located 2.9 nautical miles (5.4 km; 3.3 mi) south of the city, it is used for some scheduled and charter flights as well as business and general aviation and served 239.517 passengers in 2022.sabena operated passenger services from 1924 from an old railway carriage as the only passenger infrastructure.a proper airport terminal was ordered by minister maurice lippens and inaugurated in 1930.the airport was home to the aircraft factory stampe et vertongen until its demise after world war ii.during world war ii the airport was used by the luftwaffe, and also served the nearby erla aircraft factory.after the german retreat in 1944, it saw brief use by allied air forces, who called it advanced landing ground b-70.antwerp airport was home to vlm airlines from end 2014, since independence from cityjet.vlm was offering flights from antwerp to hamburg and friedrichshafen and was flying on behalf of cityjet on the route antwerp - london city.however the airline declared bankruptcy on 22 june 2016 due to cancellations of acmi contracts by people's.due to vlm's demise, their acmi customer cityjet handed over the operations of vlm's former service from london city airport to antwerp to danish air transport.the antwerp to hamburg service was taken over by chalair aviation but has been discontinued.on 6 august 2018, the revived vlm airlines announced the termination of five scheduled routes with another new one not commencing in the coming weeks and that instead it would focus on charter operations.on 31 august 2018 however, vlm airlines announced the immediate stop of all of their operations from antwerp.after the demise of vlm, air antwerp was created.it announced a thrice-daily service to london city airport from september 2019.however, in the wake of the covid-19 pandemic, the airline announced the suspension of the route as of may 2021 before shutting down altogether in june 2021.the apron features ten stands for smaller airliners such as the fokker 50.as there are no jet bridges, walk-boarding is used.due to its short runway length only just over 1,500 m (4,900 ft), it is not possible to operate aircraft larger than the boeing 757 at the airport.these buses are operated by de lijn.nobody onboard, including dutch dj afrojack, was injured, and the aircraft reportedly did not sustain damage.as of september 2022, the incident is under investigation. | antwerp international airport | operatingorganisation | flemish government <tsp> antwerp international airport | owner | flemish region | antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium. |
buenos aires ( or ; spanish pronunciation: [ˈbwenos ˈajɾes] (listen)), officially the autonomous city of buenos aires, is the capital and primate city of argentina.the city is located on the western shore of the río de la plata, on south america's southeastern coast.'buenos aires' can be translated as 'fair winds' or 'good airs', but the former was the meaning intended by the founders in the 16th century, by the use of the original name 'real de nuestra señora santa maría del buen ayre', named after the madonna of bonaria in sardinia, italy.buenos aires is classified as an alpha global city, according to the globalization and world cities research network (gawc) 2020 ranking.the city of buenos aires is neither part of buenos aires province nor the province's capital; rather, it is an autonomous district.in 1880, after decades of political infighting, buenos aires was federalized and removed from buenos aires province.the city limits were enlarged to include the towns of belgrano and flores; both are now neighborhoods of the city.the 1994 constitutional amendment granted the city autonomy, hence its formal name of autonomous city of buenos aires.its citizens first elected a chief of government in 1996; previously, the mayor was directly appointed by the president of argentina.the greater buenos aires conurbation, which also includes several buenos aires province districts, constitutes the fourth-most populous metropolitan area in the americas, with a population of around 15.6 million.it is also the second largest city south of the tropic of capricorn.the quality of life in buenos aires was ranked 91st in the world in 2018, being one of the best in latin america.in 2012, it was the most visited city in south america, and the second-most visited city of latin america.it is known for its preserved eclectic european architecture and rich cultural life.it is a multicultural city that is home to multiple ethnic and religious groups, contributing to its culture as well as to the dialect spoken in the city and in some other parts of the country.this is because since the 19th century, the city, and the country in general, has been a major recipient of millions of immigrants from all over the world, making it a melting pot where several ethnic groups live together.thus, buenos aires is considered one of the most diverse cities of the americas.buenos aires held the 1st fiba world championship in 1950 and 11th fiba world championship in 1990, the 1st pan american games in 1951, was the site of two venues in the 1978 fifa world cup and one in the 1982 fivb men's world championship.most recently, buenos aires had a venue in the 2001 fifa world youth championship and in the 2002 fivb volleyball men's world championship, hosted the 125th ioc session in 2013, the 2018 summer youth olympics and the 2018 g20 summit.the hill was known to them as bonaira (or bonaria in sardinian language), as it was free of the foul smell prevalent in the old city (the castle area), which is adjacent to swampland.during the cagliari's siege, the catalans built a sanctuary to the virgin mary on top of the hill.in 1335, king alfonso the gentle donated the church to the mercedarians, who built an abbey that stands to this day.in the years after that, a story circulated, claiming that a statue of the virgin mary was retrieved from the sea after it miraculously helped to calm a storm in the mediterranean sea.the statue was placed in the abbey.spanish sailors, especially andalusians, venerated this image and frequently invoked the 'fair winds' to aid them in their navigation and prevent shipwrecks. | buenos aires | governingbody | buenos aires city legislature | buenos aires ( or ; spanish pronunciation: [ˈbwenos ˈajɾes] (listen)), officially the autonomous city of buenos aires, is the capital and primate city of argentina.'buenos aires' can be translated as 'fair winds' or 'good airs', but the former was the meaning intended by the founders in the 16th century, by the use of the original name 'real de nuestra señora santa maría del buen ayre', named after the madonna of bonaria in sardinia, italy.buenos aires is classified as an alpha global city, according to the globalization and world cities research network (gawc) 2020 ranking.the city of buenos aires is neither part of buenos aires province nor the province's capital; rather, it is an autonomous district.in 1880, after decades of political infighting, buenos aires was federalized and removed from buenos aires province.the 1994 constitutional amendment granted the city autonomy, hence its formal name of autonomous city of buenos aires.the greater buenos aires conurbation, which also includes several buenos aires province districts, constitutes the fourth-most populous metropolitan area in the americas, with a population of around 15.6 million.the quality of life in buenos aires was ranked 91st in the world in 2018, being one of the best in latin america.thus, buenos aires is considered one of the most diverse cities of the americas.buenos aires held the 1st fiba world championship in 1950 and 11th fiba world championship in 1990, the 1st pan american games in 1951, was the site of two venues in the 1978 fifa world cup and one in the 1982 fivb men's world championship.most recently, buenos aires had a venue in the 2001 fifa world youth championship and in the 2002 fivb volleyball men's world championship, hosted the 125th ioc session in 2013, the 2018 summer youth olympics and the 2018 g20 summit. |
alan gordon anderson (born july 26, 1947) is an american guitarist, singer, and songwriter.in the 1960s, anderson was the frontman of the band the wildweeds, which had success with the song 'no good to cry', which he wrote.between 1971 and the early 1990s, he was the lead guitarist in the rock band nrbq, also releasing several solo albums.he also played electric guitar on jonathan edwards's 1973 album have a good time for me.in the 1990s, anderson shifted his focus to country music, writing hit songs for such artists as carlene carter, vince gill, diamond rio and trisha yearwood, as well as tim mcgraw's number 1 hit 'the cowboy in me' and several album cuts.anderson has also released six solo albums. | al anderson nrbq | birthplace | united states | no related information |
antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium.located 2.9 nautical miles (5.4 km; 3.3 mi) south of the city, it is used for some scheduled and charter flights as well as business and general aviation and served 239.517 passengers in 2022.sabena operated passenger services from 1924 from an old railway carriage as the only passenger infrastructure.a proper airport terminal was ordered by minister maurice lippens and inaugurated in 1930.the airport was home to the aircraft factory stampe et vertongen until its demise after world war ii.during world war ii the airport was used by the luftwaffe, and also served the nearby erla aircraft factory.after the german retreat in 1944, it saw brief use by allied air forces, who called it advanced landing ground b-70.antwerp airport was home to vlm airlines from end 2014, since independence from cityjet.vlm was offering flights from antwerp to hamburg and friedrichshafen and was flying on behalf of cityjet on the route antwerp - london city.however the airline declared bankruptcy on 22 june 2016 due to cancellations of acmi contracts by people's.due to vlm's demise, their acmi customer cityjet handed over the operations of vlm's former service from london city airport to antwerp to danish air transport.the antwerp to hamburg service was taken over by chalair aviation but has been discontinued.on 6 august 2018, the revived vlm airlines announced the termination of five scheduled routes with another new one not commencing in the coming weeks and that instead it would focus on charter operations.on 31 august 2018 however, vlm airlines announced the immediate stop of all of their operations from antwerp.after the demise of vlm, air antwerp was created.it announced a thrice-daily service to london city airport from september 2019.however, in the wake of the covid-19 pandemic, the airline announced the suspension of the route as of may 2021 before shutting down altogether in june 2021.the apron features ten stands for smaller airliners such as the fokker 50.as there are no jet bridges, walk-boarding is used.due to its short runway length only just over 1,500 m (4,900 ft), it is not possible to operate aircraft larger than the boeing 757 at the airport.these buses are operated by de lijn.nobody onboard, including dutch dj afrojack, was injured, and the aircraft reportedly did not sustain damage.as of september 2022, the incident is under investigation. | antwerp international airport | operatingorganisation | flemish government <tsp> antwerp international airport | owner | flemish region | antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium. |
cleveland ( kleev-lənd), officially the city of cleveland, is a city in the u.s. state of ohio and the county seat of cuyahoga county.located in northeast ohio along the southern shore of lake erie, it is situated across the u.s. maritime border with canada and lies approximately 60 miles (97 km) west of pennsylvania.the largest city on lake erie and one of the major cities of the great lakes region, cleveland ranks as the second-largest city in ohio and 54th-largest city in the u.s. with a 2020 population of 372,624.the city anchors both the greater cleveland metropolitan statistical area (msa) and the larger cleveland–akron–canton combined statistical area (csa).the csa is the most populous in ohio and the 17th-largest in the country, with a population of 3.63 million in 2020, while the msa ranks as 34th-largest at 2.09 million.cleveland was founded in 1796 near the mouth of the cuyahoga river by general moses cleaveland, after whom the city was named.its location on both the river and the lake shore allowed it to grow into a major commercial and industrial center, attracting large numbers of immigrants and migrants.cleveland is a port city, connected to the atlantic ocean via the saint lawrence seaway.its economy relies on diverse sectors that include higher education, manufacturing, financial services, healthcare, and biomedicals.the gdp for the greater cleveland msa was $135 billion in 2019.combined with the akron msa, the seven-county cleveland–akron metropolitan economy was $175 billion in 2019, the largest in ohio, accounting for 25% of the state's gdp.designated as a global city by the globalization and world cities research network, cleveland is home to several major cultural institutions, including the cleveland museum of art, the cleveland museum of natural history, the cleveland orchestra, playhouse square, and the rock and roll hall of fame.known as 'the forest city' among many other nicknames, cleveland serves as the center of the cleveland metroparks nature reserve system.the city's major league professional sports teams include the cleveland browns, the cleveland cavaliers, and the cleveland guardians.they named the new settlement 'cleaveland' after their leader, general moses cleaveland, a veteran of the american revolutionary war.cleaveland oversaw the new england-style design of the plan for what would become the modern downtown area, centered on public square, before returning to connecticut, never again to visit ohio.the town's name was often shortened to 'cleveland,' even by cleaveland's original surveyors.a common myth emerged that the spelling was altered by the cleveland advertiser in order to fit the name on the newspaper's masthead.the first permanent european settler in cleaveland was lorenzo carter, who built a cabin on the banks of the cuyahoga river.the emerging community served as an important supply post for the u.s. during the battle of lake erie in the war of 1812.locals adopted commodore oliver hazard perry as a civic hero and erected a monument in his honor decades later.largely through the efforts of the settlement's first lawyer alfred kelley, the village of cleaveland was incorporated on december 23, 1814.in spite of the nearby swampy lowlands and harsh winters, the town's waterfront location proved to be an advantage, giving it access to great lakes trade.it grew rapidly after the 1832 completion of the ohio and erie canal.this key link between the ohio river and the great lakes connected it to the atlantic ocean via the erie canal and hudson river, and later via the saint lawrence seaway.its products could reach markets on the gulf of mexico via the mississippi river.the town's growth continued with added railroad links.in 1836, cleveland, then only on the eastern banks of the cuyahoga, was officially incorporated as a city, and john w. willey was elected its first mayor. | cleveland | governingbody | cleveland city council | cleveland ( kleev-lənd), officially the city of cleveland, is a city in the u.s. state of ohio and the county seat of cuyahoga county.the largest city on lake erie and one of the major cities of the great lakes region, cleveland ranks as the second-largest city in ohio and 54th-largest city in the u.s. with a 2020 population of 372,624.the city anchors both the greater cleveland metropolitan statistical area (msa) and the larger cleveland–akron–canton combined statistical area (csa).the csa is the most populous in ohio and the 17th-largest in the country, with a population of 3.63 million in 2020, while the msa ranks as 34th-largest at 2.09 million.cleveland was founded in 1796 near the mouth of the cuyahoga river by general moses cleaveland, after whom the city was named.cleveland is a port city, connected to the atlantic ocean via the saint lawrence seaway.the gdp for the greater cleveland msa was $135 billion in 2019.combined with the akron msa, the seven-county cleveland–akron metropolitan economy was $175 billion in 2019, the largest in ohio, accounting for 25% of the state's gdp.designated as a global city by the globalization and world cities research network, cleveland is home to several major cultural institutions, including the cleveland museum of art, the cleveland museum of natural history, the cleveland orchestra, playhouse square, and the rock and roll hall of fame.known as 'the forest city' among many other nicknames, cleveland serves as the center of the cleveland metroparks nature reserve system.the city's major league professional sports teams include the cleveland browns, the cleveland cavaliers, and the cleveland guardians.the town's name was often shortened to 'cleveland,' even by cleaveland's original surveyors.a common myth emerged that the spelling was altered by the cleveland advertiser in order to fit the name on the newspaper's masthead.the first permanent european settler in cleaveland was lorenzo carter, who built a cabin on the banks of the cuyahoga river.the town's growth continued with added railroad links.in 1836, cleveland, then only on the eastern banks of the cuyahoga, was officially incorporated as a city, and john w. willey was elected its first mayor. |
alan gordon anderson (born july 26, 1947) is an american guitarist, singer, and songwriter.in the 1960s, anderson was the frontman of the band the wildweeds, which had success with the song 'no good to cry', which he wrote.between 1971 and the early 1990s, he was the lead guitarist in the rock band nrbq, also releasing several solo albums.he also played electric guitar on jonathan edwards's 1973 album have a good time for me.in the 1990s, anderson shifted his focus to country music, writing hit songs for such artists as carlene carter, vince gill, diamond rio and trisha yearwood, as well as tim mcgraw's number 1 hit 'the cowboy in me' and several album cuts.anderson has also released six solo albums. | al anderson nrbq | birthplace | united states | no related information |
antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium.located 2.9 nautical miles (5.4 km; 3.3 mi) south of the city, it is used for some scheduled and charter flights as well as business and general aviation and served 239.517 passengers in 2022.sabena operated passenger services from 1924 from an old railway carriage as the only passenger infrastructure.a proper airport terminal was ordered by minister maurice lippens and inaugurated in 1930.the airport was home to the aircraft factory stampe et vertongen until its demise after world war ii.during world war ii the airport was used by the luftwaffe, and also served the nearby erla aircraft factory.after the german retreat in 1944, it saw brief use by allied air forces, who called it advanced landing ground b-70.antwerp airport was home to vlm airlines from end 2014, since independence from cityjet.vlm was offering flights from antwerp to hamburg and friedrichshafen and was flying on behalf of cityjet on the route antwerp - london city.however the airline declared bankruptcy on 22 june 2016 due to cancellations of acmi contracts by people's.due to vlm's demise, their acmi customer cityjet handed over the operations of vlm's former service from london city airport to antwerp to danish air transport.the antwerp to hamburg service was taken over by chalair aviation but has been discontinued.on 6 august 2018, the revived vlm airlines announced the termination of five scheduled routes with another new one not commencing in the coming weeks and that instead it would focus on charter operations.on 31 august 2018 however, vlm airlines announced the immediate stop of all of their operations from antwerp.after the demise of vlm, air antwerp was created.it announced a thrice-daily service to london city airport from september 2019.however, in the wake of the covid-19 pandemic, the airline announced the suspension of the route as of may 2021 before shutting down altogether in june 2021.the apron features ten stands for smaller airliners such as the fokker 50.as there are no jet bridges, walk-boarding is used.due to its short runway length only just over 1,500 m (4,900 ft), it is not possible to operate aircraft larger than the boeing 757 at the airport.these buses are operated by de lijn.nobody onboard, including dutch dj afrojack, was injured, and the aircraft reportedly did not sustain damage.as of september 2022, the incident is under investigation. | antwerp international airport | operatingorganisation | flemish government <tsp> antwerp international airport | runwaylength | 6000 | antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium. |
buenos aires ( or ; spanish pronunciation: [ˈbwenos ˈajɾes] (listen)), officially the autonomous city of buenos aires, is the capital and primate city of argentina.the city is located on the western shore of the río de la plata, on south america's southeastern coast.'buenos aires' can be translated as 'fair winds' or 'good airs', but the former was the meaning intended by the founders in the 16th century, by the use of the original name 'real de nuestra señora santa maría del buen ayre', named after the madonna of bonaria in sardinia, italy.buenos aires is classified as an alpha global city, according to the globalization and world cities research network (gawc) 2020 ranking.the city of buenos aires is neither part of buenos aires province nor the province's capital; rather, it is an autonomous district.in 1880, after decades of political infighting, buenos aires was federalized and removed from buenos aires province.the city limits were enlarged to include the towns of belgrano and flores; both are now neighborhoods of the city.the 1994 constitutional amendment granted the city autonomy, hence its formal name of autonomous city of buenos aires.its citizens first elected a chief of government in 1996; previously, the mayor was directly appointed by the president of argentina.the greater buenos aires conurbation, which also includes several buenos aires province districts, constitutes the fourth-most populous metropolitan area in the americas, with a population of around 15.6 million.it is also the second largest city south of the tropic of capricorn.the quality of life in buenos aires was ranked 91st in the world in 2018, being one of the best in latin america.in 2012, it was the most visited city in south america, and the second-most visited city of latin america.it is known for its preserved eclectic european architecture and rich cultural life.it is a multicultural city that is home to multiple ethnic and religious groups, contributing to its culture as well as to the dialect spoken in the city and in some other parts of the country.this is because since the 19th century, the city, and the country in general, has been a major recipient of millions of immigrants from all over the world, making it a melting pot where several ethnic groups live together.thus, buenos aires is considered one of the most diverse cities of the americas.buenos aires held the 1st fiba world championship in 1950 and 11th fiba world championship in 1990, the 1st pan american games in 1951, was the site of two venues in the 1978 fifa world cup and one in the 1982 fivb men's world championship.most recently, buenos aires had a venue in the 2001 fifa world youth championship and in the 2002 fivb volleyball men's world championship, hosted the 125th ioc session in 2013, the 2018 summer youth olympics and the 2018 g20 summit.the hill was known to them as bonaira (or bonaria in sardinian language), as it was free of the foul smell prevalent in the old city (the castle area), which is adjacent to swampland.during the cagliari's siege, the catalans built a sanctuary to the virgin mary on top of the hill.in 1335, king alfonso the gentle donated the church to the mercedarians, who built an abbey that stands to this day.in the years after that, a story circulated, claiming that a statue of the virgin mary was retrieved from the sea after it miraculously helped to calm a storm in the mediterranean sea.the statue was placed in the abbey.spanish sailors, especially andalusians, venerated this image and frequently invoked the 'fair winds' to aid them in their navigation and prevent shipwrecks. | readaptability | hippoglossus | mizzly <tsp> readaptability | excurvate | hete | no related information |
alan gordon anderson (born july 26, 1947) is an american guitarist, singer, and songwriter.in the 1960s, anderson was the frontman of the band the wildweeds, which had success with the song 'no good to cry', which he wrote.between 1971 and the early 1990s, he was the lead guitarist in the rock band nrbq, also releasing several solo albums.he also played electric guitar on jonathan edwards's 1973 album have a good time for me.in the 1990s, anderson shifted his focus to country music, writing hit songs for such artists as carlene carter, vince gill, diamond rio and trisha yearwood, as well as tim mcgraw's number 1 hit 'the cowboy in me' and several album cuts.anderson has also released six solo albums. | al anderson nrbq | birthplace | united states | no related information |
cleveland ( kleev-lənd), officially the city of cleveland, is a city in the u.s. state of ohio and the county seat of cuyahoga county.located in northeast ohio along the southern shore of lake erie, it is situated across the u.s. maritime border with canada and lies approximately 60 miles (97 km) west of pennsylvania.the largest city on lake erie and one of the major cities of the great lakes region, cleveland ranks as the second-largest city in ohio and 54th-largest city in the u.s. with a 2020 population of 372,624.the city anchors both the greater cleveland metropolitan statistical area (msa) and the larger cleveland–akron–canton combined statistical area (csa).the csa is the most populous in ohio and the 17th-largest in the country, with a population of 3.63 million in 2020, while the msa ranks as 34th-largest at 2.09 million.cleveland was founded in 1796 near the mouth of the cuyahoga river by general moses cleaveland, after whom the city was named.its location on both the river and the lake shore allowed it to grow into a major commercial and industrial center, attracting large numbers of immigrants and migrants.cleveland is a port city, connected to the atlantic ocean via the saint lawrence seaway.its economy relies on diverse sectors that include higher education, manufacturing, financial services, healthcare, and biomedicals.the gdp for the greater cleveland msa was $135 billion in 2019.combined with the akron msa, the seven-county cleveland–akron metropolitan economy was $175 billion in 2019, the largest in ohio, accounting for 25% of the state's gdp.designated as a global city by the globalization and world cities research network, cleveland is home to several major cultural institutions, including the cleveland museum of art, the cleveland museum of natural history, the cleveland orchestra, playhouse square, and the rock and roll hall of fame.known as 'the forest city' among many other nicknames, cleveland serves as the center of the cleveland metroparks nature reserve system.the city's major league professional sports teams include the cleveland browns, the cleveland cavaliers, and the cleveland guardians.they named the new settlement 'cleaveland' after their leader, general moses cleaveland, a veteran of the american revolutionary war.cleaveland oversaw the new england-style design of the plan for what would become the modern downtown area, centered on public square, before returning to connecticut, never again to visit ohio.the town's name was often shortened to 'cleveland,' even by cleaveland's original surveyors.a common myth emerged that the spelling was altered by the cleveland advertiser in order to fit the name on the newspaper's masthead.the first permanent european settler in cleaveland was lorenzo carter, who built a cabin on the banks of the cuyahoga river.the emerging community served as an important supply post for the u.s. during the battle of lake erie in the war of 1812.locals adopted commodore oliver hazard perry as a civic hero and erected a monument in his honor decades later.largely through the efforts of the settlement's first lawyer alfred kelley, the village of cleaveland was incorporated on december 23, 1814.in spite of the nearby swampy lowlands and harsh winters, the town's waterfront location proved to be an advantage, giving it access to great lakes trade.it grew rapidly after the 1832 completion of the ohio and erie canal.this key link between the ohio river and the great lakes connected it to the atlantic ocean via the erie canal and hudson river, and later via the saint lawrence seaway.its products could reach markets on the gulf of mexico via the mississippi river.the town's growth continued with added railroad links.in 1836, cleveland, then only on the eastern banks of the cuyahoga, was officially incorporated as a city, and john w. willey was elected its first mayor. | denunciator | manihots | tokonomas | no related information |
antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium.located 2.9 nautical miles (5.4 km; 3.3 mi) south of the city, it is used for some scheduled and charter flights as well as business and general aviation and served 239.517 passengers in 2022.sabena operated passenger services from 1924 from an old railway carriage as the only passenger infrastructure.a proper airport terminal was ordered by minister maurice lippens and inaugurated in 1930.the airport was home to the aircraft factory stampe et vertongen until its demise after world war ii.during world war ii the airport was used by the luftwaffe, and also served the nearby erla aircraft factory.after the german retreat in 1944, it saw brief use by allied air forces, who called it advanced landing ground b-70.antwerp airport was home to vlm airlines from end 2014, since independence from cityjet.vlm was offering flights from antwerp to hamburg and friedrichshafen and was flying on behalf of cityjet on the route antwerp - london city.however the airline declared bankruptcy on 22 june 2016 due to cancellations of acmi contracts by people's.due to vlm's demise, their acmi customer cityjet handed over the operations of vlm's former service from london city airport to antwerp to danish air transport.the antwerp to hamburg service was taken over by chalair aviation but has been discontinued.on 6 august 2018, the revived vlm airlines announced the termination of five scheduled routes with another new one not commencing in the coming weeks and that instead it would focus on charter operations.on 31 august 2018 however, vlm airlines announced the immediate stop of all of their operations from antwerp.after the demise of vlm, air antwerp was created.it announced a thrice-daily service to london city airport from september 2019.however, in the wake of the covid-19 pandemic, the airline announced the suspension of the route as of may 2021 before shutting down altogether in june 2021.the apron features ten stands for smaller airliners such as the fokker 50.as there are no jet bridges, walk-boarding is used.due to its short runway length only just over 1,500 m (4,900 ft), it is not possible to operate aircraft larger than the boeing 757 at the airport.these buses are operated by de lijn.nobody onboard, including dutch dj afrojack, was injured, and the aircraft reportedly did not sustain damage.as of september 2022, the incident is under investigation. | antwerp international airport | operatingorganisation | flemish government <tsp> antwerp international airport | runwaylength | 6000 | antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium. |
buenos aires ( or ; spanish pronunciation: [ˈbwenos ˈajɾes] (listen)), officially the autonomous city of buenos aires, is the capital and primate city of argentina.the city is located on the western shore of the río de la plata, on south america's southeastern coast.'buenos aires' can be translated as 'fair winds' or 'good airs', but the former was the meaning intended by the founders in the 16th century, by the use of the original name 'real de nuestra señora santa maría del buen ayre', named after the madonna of bonaria in sardinia, italy.buenos aires is classified as an alpha global city, according to the globalization and world cities research network (gawc) 2020 ranking.the city of buenos aires is neither part of buenos aires province nor the province's capital; rather, it is an autonomous district.in 1880, after decades of political infighting, buenos aires was federalized and removed from buenos aires province.the city limits were enlarged to include the towns of belgrano and flores; both are now neighborhoods of the city.the 1994 constitutional amendment granted the city autonomy, hence its formal name of autonomous city of buenos aires.its citizens first elected a chief of government in 1996; previously, the mayor was directly appointed by the president of argentina.the greater buenos aires conurbation, which also includes several buenos aires province districts, constitutes the fourth-most populous metropolitan area in the americas, with a population of around 15.6 million.it is also the second largest city south of the tropic of capricorn.the quality of life in buenos aires was ranked 91st in the world in 2018, being one of the best in latin america.in 2012, it was the most visited city in south america, and the second-most visited city of latin america.it is known for its preserved eclectic european architecture and rich cultural life.it is a multicultural city that is home to multiple ethnic and religious groups, contributing to its culture as well as to the dialect spoken in the city and in some other parts of the country.this is because since the 19th century, the city, and the country in general, has been a major recipient of millions of immigrants from all over the world, making it a melting pot where several ethnic groups live together.thus, buenos aires is considered one of the most diverse cities of the americas.buenos aires held the 1st fiba world championship in 1950 and 11th fiba world championship in 1990, the 1st pan american games in 1951, was the site of two venues in the 1978 fifa world cup and one in the 1982 fivb men's world championship.most recently, buenos aires had a venue in the 2001 fifa world youth championship and in the 2002 fivb volleyball men's world championship, hosted the 125th ioc session in 2013, the 2018 summer youth olympics and the 2018 g20 summit.the hill was known to them as bonaira (or bonaria in sardinian language), as it was free of the foul smell prevalent in the old city (the castle area), which is adjacent to swampland.during the cagliari's siege, the catalans built a sanctuary to the virgin mary on top of the hill.in 1335, king alfonso the gentle donated the church to the mercedarians, who built an abbey that stands to this day.in the years after that, a story circulated, claiming that a statue of the virgin mary was retrieved from the sea after it miraculously helped to calm a storm in the mediterranean sea.the statue was placed in the abbey.spanish sailors, especially andalusians, venerated this image and frequently invoked the 'fair winds' to aid them in their navigation and prevent shipwrecks. | buenos aires | governingbody | buenos aires city legislature | buenos aires ( or ; spanish pronunciation: [ˈbwenos ˈajɾes] (listen)), officially the autonomous city of buenos aires, is the capital and primate city of argentina.'buenos aires' can be translated as 'fair winds' or 'good airs', but the former was the meaning intended by the founders in the 16th century, by the use of the original name 'real de nuestra señora santa maría del buen ayre', named after the madonna of bonaria in sardinia, italy.buenos aires is classified as an alpha global city, according to the globalization and world cities research network (gawc) 2020 ranking.the city of buenos aires is neither part of buenos aires province nor the province's capital; rather, it is an autonomous district.in 1880, after decades of political infighting, buenos aires was federalized and removed from buenos aires province.the 1994 constitutional amendment granted the city autonomy, hence its formal name of autonomous city of buenos aires.the greater buenos aires conurbation, which also includes several buenos aires province districts, constitutes the fourth-most populous metropolitan area in the americas, with a population of around 15.6 million.the quality of life in buenos aires was ranked 91st in the world in 2018, being one of the best in latin america.thus, buenos aires is considered one of the most diverse cities of the americas.buenos aires held the 1st fiba world championship in 1950 and 11th fiba world championship in 1990, the 1st pan american games in 1951, was the site of two venues in the 1978 fifa world cup and one in the 1982 fivb men's world championship.most recently, buenos aires had a venue in the 2001 fifa world youth championship and in the 2002 fivb volleyball men's world championship, hosted the 125th ioc session in 2013, the 2018 summer youth olympics and the 2018 g20 summit. |
cleveland ( kleev-lənd), officially the city of cleveland, is a city in the u.s. state of ohio and the county seat of cuyahoga county.located in northeast ohio along the southern shore of lake erie, it is situated across the u.s. maritime border with canada and lies approximately 60 miles (97 km) west of pennsylvania.the largest city on lake erie and one of the major cities of the great lakes region, cleveland ranks as the second-largest city in ohio and 54th-largest city in the u.s. with a 2020 population of 372,624.the city anchors both the greater cleveland metropolitan statistical area (msa) and the larger cleveland–akron–canton combined statistical area (csa).the csa is the most populous in ohio and the 17th-largest in the country, with a population of 3.63 million in 2020, while the msa ranks as 34th-largest at 2.09 million.cleveland was founded in 1796 near the mouth of the cuyahoga river by general moses cleaveland, after whom the city was named.its location on both the river and the lake shore allowed it to grow into a major commercial and industrial center, attracting large numbers of immigrants and migrants.cleveland is a port city, connected to the atlantic ocean via the saint lawrence seaway.its economy relies on diverse sectors that include higher education, manufacturing, financial services, healthcare, and biomedicals.the gdp for the greater cleveland msa was $135 billion in 2019.combined with the akron msa, the seven-county cleveland–akron metropolitan economy was $175 billion in 2019, the largest in ohio, accounting for 25% of the state's gdp.designated as a global city by the globalization and world cities research network, cleveland is home to several major cultural institutions, including the cleveland museum of art, the cleveland museum of natural history, the cleveland orchestra, playhouse square, and the rock and roll hall of fame.known as 'the forest city' among many other nicknames, cleveland serves as the center of the cleveland metroparks nature reserve system.the city's major league professional sports teams include the cleveland browns, the cleveland cavaliers, and the cleveland guardians.they named the new settlement 'cleaveland' after their leader, general moses cleaveland, a veteran of the american revolutionary war.cleaveland oversaw the new england-style design of the plan for what would become the modern downtown area, centered on public square, before returning to connecticut, never again to visit ohio.the town's name was often shortened to 'cleveland,' even by cleaveland's original surveyors.a common myth emerged that the spelling was altered by the cleveland advertiser in order to fit the name on the newspaper's masthead.the first permanent european settler in cleaveland was lorenzo carter, who built a cabin on the banks of the cuyahoga river.the emerging community served as an important supply post for the u.s. during the battle of lake erie in the war of 1812.locals adopted commodore oliver hazard perry as a civic hero and erected a monument in his honor decades later.largely through the efforts of the settlement's first lawyer alfred kelley, the village of cleaveland was incorporated on december 23, 1814.in spite of the nearby swampy lowlands and harsh winters, the town's waterfront location proved to be an advantage, giving it access to great lakes trade.it grew rapidly after the 1832 completion of the ohio and erie canal.this key link between the ohio river and the great lakes connected it to the atlantic ocean via the erie canal and hudson river, and later via the saint lawrence seaway.its products could reach markets on the gulf of mexico via the mississippi river.the town's growth continued with added railroad links.in 1836, cleveland, then only on the eastern banks of the cuyahoga, was officially incorporated as a city, and john w. willey was elected its first mayor. | cleveland | governingbody | cleveland city council | cleveland ( kleev-lənd), officially the city of cleveland, is a city in the u.s. state of ohio and the county seat of cuyahoga county.the largest city on lake erie and one of the major cities of the great lakes region, cleveland ranks as the second-largest city in ohio and 54th-largest city in the u.s. with a 2020 population of 372,624.the city anchors both the greater cleveland metropolitan statistical area (msa) and the larger cleveland–akron–canton combined statistical area (csa).the csa is the most populous in ohio and the 17th-largest in the country, with a population of 3.63 million in 2020, while the msa ranks as 34th-largest at 2.09 million.cleveland was founded in 1796 near the mouth of the cuyahoga river by general moses cleaveland, after whom the city was named.cleveland is a port city, connected to the atlantic ocean via the saint lawrence seaway.the gdp for the greater cleveland msa was $135 billion in 2019.combined with the akron msa, the seven-county cleveland–akron metropolitan economy was $175 billion in 2019, the largest in ohio, accounting for 25% of the state's gdp.designated as a global city by the globalization and world cities research network, cleveland is home to several major cultural institutions, including the cleveland museum of art, the cleveland museum of natural history, the cleveland orchestra, playhouse square, and the rock and roll hall of fame.known as 'the forest city' among many other nicknames, cleveland serves as the center of the cleveland metroparks nature reserve system.the city's major league professional sports teams include the cleveland browns, the cleveland cavaliers, and the cleveland guardians.the town's name was often shortened to 'cleveland,' even by cleaveland's original surveyors.a common myth emerged that the spelling was altered by the cleveland advertiser in order to fit the name on the newspaper's masthead.the first permanent european settler in cleaveland was lorenzo carter, who built a cabin on the banks of the cuyahoga river.the town's growth continued with added railroad links.in 1836, cleveland, then only on the eastern banks of the cuyahoga, was officially incorporated as a city, and john w. willey was elected its first mayor. |
antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium.located 2.9 nautical miles (5.4 km; 3.3 mi) south of the city, it is used for some scheduled and charter flights as well as business and general aviation and served 239.517 passengers in 2022.sabena operated passenger services from 1924 from an old railway carriage as the only passenger infrastructure.a proper airport terminal was ordered by minister maurice lippens and inaugurated in 1930.the airport was home to the aircraft factory stampe et vertongen until its demise after world war ii.during world war ii the airport was used by the luftwaffe, and also served the nearby erla aircraft factory.after the german retreat in 1944, it saw brief use by allied air forces, who called it advanced landing ground b-70.antwerp airport was home to vlm airlines from end 2014, since independence from cityjet.vlm was offering flights from antwerp to hamburg and friedrichshafen and was flying on behalf of cityjet on the route antwerp - london city.however the airline declared bankruptcy on 22 june 2016 due to cancellations of acmi contracts by people's.due to vlm's demise, their acmi customer cityjet handed over the operations of vlm's former service from london city airport to antwerp to danish air transport.the antwerp to hamburg service was taken over by chalair aviation but has been discontinued.on 6 august 2018, the revived vlm airlines announced the termination of five scheduled routes with another new one not commencing in the coming weeks and that instead it would focus on charter operations.on 31 august 2018 however, vlm airlines announced the immediate stop of all of their operations from antwerp.after the demise of vlm, air antwerp was created.it announced a thrice-daily service to london city airport from september 2019.however, in the wake of the covid-19 pandemic, the airline announced the suspension of the route as of may 2021 before shutting down altogether in june 2021.the apron features ten stands for smaller airliners such as the fokker 50.as there are no jet bridges, walk-boarding is used.due to its short runway length only just over 1,500 m (4,900 ft), it is not possible to operate aircraft larger than the boeing 757 at the airport.these buses are operated by de lijn.nobody onboard, including dutch dj afrojack, was injured, and the aircraft reportedly did not sustain damage.as of september 2022, the incident is under investigation. | ebulliency | ambushes | ursine | no related information |
alan gordon anderson (born july 26, 1947) is an american guitarist, singer, and songwriter.in the 1960s, anderson was the frontman of the band the wildweeds, which had success with the song 'no good to cry', which he wrote.between 1971 and the early 1990s, he was the lead guitarist in the rock band nrbq, also releasing several solo albums.he also played electric guitar on jonathan edwards's 1973 album have a good time for me.in the 1990s, anderson shifted his focus to country music, writing hit songs for such artists as carlene carter, vince gill, diamond rio and trisha yearwood, as well as tim mcgraw's number 1 hit 'the cowboy in me' and several album cuts.anderson has also released six solo albums. | al anderson nrbq | birthplace | windsor connecticut | no related information |
buenos aires ( or ; spanish pronunciation: [ˈbwenos ˈajɾes] (listen)), officially the autonomous city of buenos aires, is the capital and primate city of argentina.the city is located on the western shore of the río de la plata, on south america's southeastern coast.'buenos aires' can be translated as 'fair winds' or 'good airs', but the former was the meaning intended by the founders in the 16th century, by the use of the original name 'real de nuestra señora santa maría del buen ayre', named after the madonna of bonaria in sardinia, italy.buenos aires is classified as an alpha global city, according to the globalization and world cities research network (gawc) 2020 ranking.the city of buenos aires is neither part of buenos aires province nor the province's capital; rather, it is an autonomous district.in 1880, after decades of political infighting, buenos aires was federalized and removed from buenos aires province.the city limits were enlarged to include the towns of belgrano and flores; both are now neighborhoods of the city.the 1994 constitutional amendment granted the city autonomy, hence its formal name of autonomous city of buenos aires.its citizens first elected a chief of government in 1996; previously, the mayor was directly appointed by the president of argentina.the greater buenos aires conurbation, which also includes several buenos aires province districts, constitutes the fourth-most populous metropolitan area in the americas, with a population of around 15.6 million.it is also the second largest city south of the tropic of capricorn.the quality of life in buenos aires was ranked 91st in the world in 2018, being one of the best in latin america.in 2012, it was the most visited city in south america, and the second-most visited city of latin america.it is known for its preserved eclectic european architecture and rich cultural life.it is a multicultural city that is home to multiple ethnic and religious groups, contributing to its culture as well as to the dialect spoken in the city and in some other parts of the country.this is because since the 19th century, the city, and the country in general, has been a major recipient of millions of immigrants from all over the world, making it a melting pot where several ethnic groups live together.thus, buenos aires is considered one of the most diverse cities of the americas.buenos aires held the 1st fiba world championship in 1950 and 11th fiba world championship in 1990, the 1st pan american games in 1951, was the site of two venues in the 1978 fifa world cup and one in the 1982 fivb men's world championship.most recently, buenos aires had a venue in the 2001 fifa world youth championship and in the 2002 fivb volleyball men's world championship, hosted the 125th ioc session in 2013, the 2018 summer youth olympics and the 2018 g20 summit.the hill was known to them as bonaira (or bonaria in sardinian language), as it was free of the foul smell prevalent in the old city (the castle area), which is adjacent to swampland.during the cagliari's siege, the catalans built a sanctuary to the virgin mary on top of the hill.in 1335, king alfonso the gentle donated the church to the mercedarians, who built an abbey that stands to this day.in the years after that, a story circulated, claiming that a statue of the virgin mary was retrieved from the sea after it miraculously helped to calm a storm in the mediterranean sea.the statue was placed in the abbey.spanish sailors, especially andalusians, venerated this image and frequently invoked the 'fair winds' to aid them in their navigation and prevent shipwrecks. | subdivisional | shravey | hulverheaded | no related information |
cleveland ( kleev-lənd), officially the city of cleveland, is a city in the u.s. state of ohio and the county seat of cuyahoga county.located in northeast ohio along the southern shore of lake erie, it is situated across the u.s. maritime border with canada and lies approximately 60 miles (97 km) west of pennsylvania.the largest city on lake erie and one of the major cities of the great lakes region, cleveland ranks as the second-largest city in ohio and 54th-largest city in the u.s. with a 2020 population of 372,624.the city anchors both the greater cleveland metropolitan statistical area (msa) and the larger cleveland–akron–canton combined statistical area (csa).the csa is the most populous in ohio and the 17th-largest in the country, with a population of 3.63 million in 2020, while the msa ranks as 34th-largest at 2.09 million.cleveland was founded in 1796 near the mouth of the cuyahoga river by general moses cleaveland, after whom the city was named.its location on both the river and the lake shore allowed it to grow into a major commercial and industrial center, attracting large numbers of immigrants and migrants.cleveland is a port city, connected to the atlantic ocean via the saint lawrence seaway.its economy relies on diverse sectors that include higher education, manufacturing, financial services, healthcare, and biomedicals.the gdp for the greater cleveland msa was $135 billion in 2019.combined with the akron msa, the seven-county cleveland–akron metropolitan economy was $175 billion in 2019, the largest in ohio, accounting for 25% of the state's gdp.designated as a global city by the globalization and world cities research network, cleveland is home to several major cultural institutions, including the cleveland museum of art, the cleveland museum of natural history, the cleveland orchestra, playhouse square, and the rock and roll hall of fame.known as 'the forest city' among many other nicknames, cleveland serves as the center of the cleveland metroparks nature reserve system.the city's major league professional sports teams include the cleveland browns, the cleveland cavaliers, and the cleveland guardians.they named the new settlement 'cleaveland' after their leader, general moses cleaveland, a veteran of the american revolutionary war.cleaveland oversaw the new england-style design of the plan for what would become the modern downtown area, centered on public square, before returning to connecticut, never again to visit ohio.the town's name was often shortened to 'cleveland,' even by cleaveland's original surveyors.a common myth emerged that the spelling was altered by the cleveland advertiser in order to fit the name on the newspaper's masthead.the first permanent european settler in cleaveland was lorenzo carter, who built a cabin on the banks of the cuyahoga river.the emerging community served as an important supply post for the u.s. during the battle of lake erie in the war of 1812.locals adopted commodore oliver hazard perry as a civic hero and erected a monument in his honor decades later.largely through the efforts of the settlement's first lawyer alfred kelley, the village of cleaveland was incorporated on december 23, 1814.in spite of the nearby swampy lowlands and harsh winters, the town's waterfront location proved to be an advantage, giving it access to great lakes trade.it grew rapidly after the 1832 completion of the ohio and erie canal.this key link between the ohio river and the great lakes connected it to the atlantic ocean via the erie canal and hudson river, and later via the saint lawrence seaway.its products could reach markets on the gulf of mexico via the mississippi river.the town's growth continued with added railroad links.in 1836, cleveland, then only on the eastern banks of the cuyahoga, was officially incorporated as a city, and john w. willey was elected its first mayor. | cleveland | ispartof | cuyahoga county ohio | cleveland ( kleev-lənd), officially the city of cleveland, is a city in the u.s. state of ohio and the county seat of cuyahoga county.the largest city on lake erie and one of the major cities of the great lakes region, cleveland ranks as the second-largest city in ohio and 54th-largest city in the u.s. with a 2020 population of 372,624.the csa is the most populous in ohio and the 17th-largest in the country, with a population of 3.63 million in 2020, while the msa ranks as 34th-largest at 2.09 million.cleveland was founded in 1796 near the mouth of the cuyahoga river by general moses cleaveland, after whom the city was named.combined with the akron msa, the seven-county cleveland–akron metropolitan economy was $175 billion in 2019, the largest in ohio, accounting for 25% of the state's gdp.designated as a global city by the globalization and world cities research network, cleveland is home to several major cultural institutions, including the cleveland museum of art, the cleveland museum of natural history, the cleveland orchestra, playhouse square, and the rock and roll hall of fame.a common myth emerged that the spelling was altered by the cleveland advertiser in order to fit the name on the newspaper's masthead.the first permanent european settler in cleaveland was lorenzo carter, who built a cabin on the banks of the cuyahoga river.the town's growth continued with added railroad links.in 1836, cleveland, then only on the eastern banks of the cuyahoga, was officially incorporated as a city, and john w. willey was elected its first mayor. |
alan gordon anderson (born july 26, 1947) is an american guitarist, singer, and songwriter.in the 1960s, anderson was the frontman of the band the wildweeds, which had success with the song 'no good to cry', which he wrote.between 1971 and the early 1990s, he was the lead guitarist in the rock band nrbq, also releasing several solo albums.he also played electric guitar on jonathan edwards's 1973 album have a good time for me.in the 1990s, anderson shifted his focus to country music, writing hit songs for such artists as carlene carter, vince gill, diamond rio and trisha yearwood, as well as tim mcgraw's number 1 hit 'the cowboy in me' and several album cuts.anderson has also released six solo albums. | al anderson nrbq | birthplace | windsor connecticut | no related information |
antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium.located 2.9 nautical miles (5.4 km; 3.3 mi) south of the city, it is used for some scheduled and charter flights as well as business and general aviation and served 239.517 passengers in 2022.sabena operated passenger services from 1924 from an old railway carriage as the only passenger infrastructure.a proper airport terminal was ordered by minister maurice lippens and inaugurated in 1930.the airport was home to the aircraft factory stampe et vertongen until its demise after world war ii.during world war ii the airport was used by the luftwaffe, and also served the nearby erla aircraft factory.after the german retreat in 1944, it saw brief use by allied air forces, who called it advanced landing ground b-70.antwerp airport was home to vlm airlines from end 2014, since independence from cityjet.vlm was offering flights from antwerp to hamburg and friedrichshafen and was flying on behalf of cityjet on the route antwerp - london city.however the airline declared bankruptcy on 22 june 2016 due to cancellations of acmi contracts by people's.due to vlm's demise, their acmi customer cityjet handed over the operations of vlm's former service from london city airport to antwerp to danish air transport.the antwerp to hamburg service was taken over by chalair aviation but has been discontinued.on 6 august 2018, the revived vlm airlines announced the termination of five scheduled routes with another new one not commencing in the coming weeks and that instead it would focus on charter operations.on 31 august 2018 however, vlm airlines announced the immediate stop of all of their operations from antwerp.after the demise of vlm, air antwerp was created.it announced a thrice-daily service to london city airport from september 2019.however, in the wake of the covid-19 pandemic, the airline announced the suspension of the route as of may 2021 before shutting down altogether in june 2021.the apron features ten stands for smaller airliners such as the fokker 50.as there are no jet bridges, walk-boarding is used.due to its short runway length only just over 1,500 m (4,900 ft), it is not possible to operate aircraft larger than the boeing 757 at the airport.these buses are operated by de lijn.nobody onboard, including dutch dj afrojack, was injured, and the aircraft reportedly did not sustain damage.as of september 2022, the incident is under investigation. | saxonist | footgrip | nonprescribed | no related information |
buenos aires ( or ; spanish pronunciation: [ˈbwenos ˈajɾes] (listen)), officially the autonomous city of buenos aires, is the capital and primate city of argentina.the city is located on the western shore of the río de la plata, on south america's southeastern coast.'buenos aires' can be translated as 'fair winds' or 'good airs', but the former was the meaning intended by the founders in the 16th century, by the use of the original name 'real de nuestra señora santa maría del buen ayre', named after the madonna of bonaria in sardinia, italy.buenos aires is classified as an alpha global city, according to the globalization and world cities research network (gawc) 2020 ranking.the city of buenos aires is neither part of buenos aires province nor the province's capital; rather, it is an autonomous district.in 1880, after decades of political infighting, buenos aires was federalized and removed from buenos aires province.the city limits were enlarged to include the towns of belgrano and flores; both are now neighborhoods of the city.the 1994 constitutional amendment granted the city autonomy, hence its formal name of autonomous city of buenos aires.its citizens first elected a chief of government in 1996; previously, the mayor was directly appointed by the president of argentina.the greater buenos aires conurbation, which also includes several buenos aires province districts, constitutes the fourth-most populous metropolitan area in the americas, with a population of around 15.6 million.it is also the second largest city south of the tropic of capricorn.the quality of life in buenos aires was ranked 91st in the world in 2018, being one of the best in latin america.in 2012, it was the most visited city in south america, and the second-most visited city of latin america.it is known for its preserved eclectic european architecture and rich cultural life.it is a multicultural city that is home to multiple ethnic and religious groups, contributing to its culture as well as to the dialect spoken in the city and in some other parts of the country.this is because since the 19th century, the city, and the country in general, has been a major recipient of millions of immigrants from all over the world, making it a melting pot where several ethnic groups live together.thus, buenos aires is considered one of the most diverse cities of the americas.buenos aires held the 1st fiba world championship in 1950 and 11th fiba world championship in 1990, the 1st pan american games in 1951, was the site of two venues in the 1978 fifa world cup and one in the 1982 fivb men's world championship.most recently, buenos aires had a venue in the 2001 fifa world youth championship and in the 2002 fivb volleyball men's world championship, hosted the 125th ioc session in 2013, the 2018 summer youth olympics and the 2018 g20 summit.the hill was known to them as bonaira (or bonaria in sardinian language), as it was free of the foul smell prevalent in the old city (the castle area), which is adjacent to swampland.during the cagliari's siege, the catalans built a sanctuary to the virgin mary on top of the hill.in 1335, king alfonso the gentle donated the church to the mercedarians, who built an abbey that stands to this day.in the years after that, a story circulated, claiming that a statue of the virgin mary was retrieved from the sea after it miraculously helped to calm a storm in the mediterranean sea.the statue was placed in the abbey.spanish sailors, especially andalusians, venerated this image and frequently invoked the 'fair winds' to aid them in their navigation and prevent shipwrecks. | buenos aires | leadername | diego santilli | no related information |
alan gordon anderson (born july 26, 1947) is an american guitarist, singer, and songwriter.in the 1960s, anderson was the frontman of the band the wildweeds, which had success with the song 'no good to cry', which he wrote.between 1971 and the early 1990s, he was the lead guitarist in the rock band nrbq, also releasing several solo albums.he also played electric guitar on jonathan edwards's 1973 album have a good time for me.in the 1990s, anderson shifted his focus to country music, writing hit songs for such artists as carlene carter, vince gill, diamond rio and trisha yearwood, as well as tim mcgraw's number 1 hit 'the cowboy in me' and several album cuts.anderson has also released six solo albums. | al anderson nrbq | birthplace | windsor connecticut | no related information |
cleveland ( kleev-lənd), officially the city of cleveland, is a city in the u.s. state of ohio and the county seat of cuyahoga county.located in northeast ohio along the southern shore of lake erie, it is situated across the u.s. maritime border with canada and lies approximately 60 miles (97 km) west of pennsylvania.the largest city on lake erie and one of the major cities of the great lakes region, cleveland ranks as the second-largest city in ohio and 54th-largest city in the u.s. with a 2020 population of 372,624.the city anchors both the greater cleveland metropolitan statistical area (msa) and the larger cleveland–akron–canton combined statistical area (csa).the csa is the most populous in ohio and the 17th-largest in the country, with a population of 3.63 million in 2020, while the msa ranks as 34th-largest at 2.09 million.cleveland was founded in 1796 near the mouth of the cuyahoga river by general moses cleaveland, after whom the city was named.its location on both the river and the lake shore allowed it to grow into a major commercial and industrial center, attracting large numbers of immigrants and migrants.cleveland is a port city, connected to the atlantic ocean via the saint lawrence seaway.its economy relies on diverse sectors that include higher education, manufacturing, financial services, healthcare, and biomedicals.the gdp for the greater cleveland msa was $135 billion in 2019.combined with the akron msa, the seven-county cleveland–akron metropolitan economy was $175 billion in 2019, the largest in ohio, accounting for 25% of the state's gdp.designated as a global city by the globalization and world cities research network, cleveland is home to several major cultural institutions, including the cleveland museum of art, the cleveland museum of natural history, the cleveland orchestra, playhouse square, and the rock and roll hall of fame.known as 'the forest city' among many other nicknames, cleveland serves as the center of the cleveland metroparks nature reserve system.the city's major league professional sports teams include the cleveland browns, the cleveland cavaliers, and the cleveland guardians.they named the new settlement 'cleaveland' after their leader, general moses cleaveland, a veteran of the american revolutionary war.cleaveland oversaw the new england-style design of the plan for what would become the modern downtown area, centered on public square, before returning to connecticut, never again to visit ohio.the town's name was often shortened to 'cleveland,' even by cleaveland's original surveyors.a common myth emerged that the spelling was altered by the cleveland advertiser in order to fit the name on the newspaper's masthead.the first permanent european settler in cleaveland was lorenzo carter, who built a cabin on the banks of the cuyahoga river.the emerging community served as an important supply post for the u.s. during the battle of lake erie in the war of 1812.locals adopted commodore oliver hazard perry as a civic hero and erected a monument in his honor decades later.largely through the efforts of the settlement's first lawyer alfred kelley, the village of cleaveland was incorporated on december 23, 1814.in spite of the nearby swampy lowlands and harsh winters, the town's waterfront location proved to be an advantage, giving it access to great lakes trade.it grew rapidly after the 1832 completion of the ohio and erie canal.this key link between the ohio river and the great lakes connected it to the atlantic ocean via the erie canal and hudson river, and later via the saint lawrence seaway.its products could reach markets on the gulf of mexico via the mississippi river.the town's growth continued with added railroad links.in 1836, cleveland, then only on the eastern banks of the cuyahoga, was officially incorporated as a city, and john w. willey was elected its first mayor. | cleveland | ispartof | cuyahoga county ohio | cleveland ( kleev-lənd), officially the city of cleveland, is a city in the u.s. state of ohio and the county seat of cuyahoga county.the largest city on lake erie and one of the major cities of the great lakes region, cleveland ranks as the second-largest city in ohio and 54th-largest city in the u.s. with a 2020 population of 372,624.the csa is the most populous in ohio and the 17th-largest in the country, with a population of 3.63 million in 2020, while the msa ranks as 34th-largest at 2.09 million.cleveland was founded in 1796 near the mouth of the cuyahoga river by general moses cleaveland, after whom the city was named.combined with the akron msa, the seven-county cleveland–akron metropolitan economy was $175 billion in 2019, the largest in ohio, accounting for 25% of the state's gdp.designated as a global city by the globalization and world cities research network, cleveland is home to several major cultural institutions, including the cleveland museum of art, the cleveland museum of natural history, the cleveland orchestra, playhouse square, and the rock and roll hall of fame.a common myth emerged that the spelling was altered by the cleveland advertiser in order to fit the name on the newspaper's masthead.the first permanent european settler in cleaveland was lorenzo carter, who built a cabin on the banks of the cuyahoga river.the town's growth continued with added railroad links.in 1836, cleveland, then only on the eastern banks of the cuyahoga, was officially incorporated as a city, and john w. willey was elected its first mayor. |
antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium.located 2.9 nautical miles (5.4 km; 3.3 mi) south of the city, it is used for some scheduled and charter flights as well as business and general aviation and served 239.517 passengers in 2022.sabena operated passenger services from 1924 from an old railway carriage as the only passenger infrastructure.a proper airport terminal was ordered by minister maurice lippens and inaugurated in 1930.the airport was home to the aircraft factory stampe et vertongen until its demise after world war ii.during world war ii the airport was used by the luftwaffe, and also served the nearby erla aircraft factory.after the german retreat in 1944, it saw brief use by allied air forces, who called it advanced landing ground b-70.antwerp airport was home to vlm airlines from end 2014, since independence from cityjet.vlm was offering flights from antwerp to hamburg and friedrichshafen and was flying on behalf of cityjet on the route antwerp - london city.however the airline declared bankruptcy on 22 june 2016 due to cancellations of acmi contracts by people's.due to vlm's demise, their acmi customer cityjet handed over the operations of vlm's former service from london city airport to antwerp to danish air transport.the antwerp to hamburg service was taken over by chalair aviation but has been discontinued.on 6 august 2018, the revived vlm airlines announced the termination of five scheduled routes with another new one not commencing in the coming weeks and that instead it would focus on charter operations.on 31 august 2018 however, vlm airlines announced the immediate stop of all of their operations from antwerp.after the demise of vlm, air antwerp was created.it announced a thrice-daily service to london city airport from september 2019.however, in the wake of the covid-19 pandemic, the airline announced the suspension of the route as of may 2021 before shutting down altogether in june 2021.the apron features ten stands for smaller airliners such as the fokker 50.as there are no jet bridges, walk-boarding is used.due to its short runway length only just over 1,500 m (4,900 ft), it is not possible to operate aircraft larger than the boeing 757 at the airport.these buses are operated by de lijn.nobody onboard, including dutch dj afrojack, was injured, and the aircraft reportedly did not sustain damage.as of september 2022, the incident is under investigation. | antwerp international airport | operatingorganisation | flemish government <tsp> flemish government | jurisdiction | flanders | antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium. |
buenos aires ( or ; spanish pronunciation: [ˈbwenos ˈajɾes] (listen)), officially the autonomous city of buenos aires, is the capital and primate city of argentina.the city is located on the western shore of the río de la plata, on south america's southeastern coast.'buenos aires' can be translated as 'fair winds' or 'good airs', but the former was the meaning intended by the founders in the 16th century, by the use of the original name 'real de nuestra señora santa maría del buen ayre', named after the madonna of bonaria in sardinia, italy.buenos aires is classified as an alpha global city, according to the globalization and world cities research network (gawc) 2020 ranking.the city of buenos aires is neither part of buenos aires province nor the province's capital; rather, it is an autonomous district.in 1880, after decades of political infighting, buenos aires was federalized and removed from buenos aires province.the city limits were enlarged to include the towns of belgrano and flores; both are now neighborhoods of the city.the 1994 constitutional amendment granted the city autonomy, hence its formal name of autonomous city of buenos aires.its citizens first elected a chief of government in 1996; previously, the mayor was directly appointed by the president of argentina.the greater buenos aires conurbation, which also includes several buenos aires province districts, constitutes the fourth-most populous metropolitan area in the americas, with a population of around 15.6 million.it is also the second largest city south of the tropic of capricorn.the quality of life in buenos aires was ranked 91st in the world in 2018, being one of the best in latin america.in 2012, it was the most visited city in south america, and the second-most visited city of latin america.it is known for its preserved eclectic european architecture and rich cultural life.it is a multicultural city that is home to multiple ethnic and religious groups, contributing to its culture as well as to the dialect spoken in the city and in some other parts of the country.this is because since the 19th century, the city, and the country in general, has been a major recipient of millions of immigrants from all over the world, making it a melting pot where several ethnic groups live together.thus, buenos aires is considered one of the most diverse cities of the americas.buenos aires held the 1st fiba world championship in 1950 and 11th fiba world championship in 1990, the 1st pan american games in 1951, was the site of two venues in the 1978 fifa world cup and one in the 1982 fivb men's world championship.most recently, buenos aires had a venue in the 2001 fifa world youth championship and in the 2002 fivb volleyball men's world championship, hosted the 125th ioc session in 2013, the 2018 summer youth olympics and the 2018 g20 summit.the hill was known to them as bonaira (or bonaria in sardinian language), as it was free of the foul smell prevalent in the old city (the castle area), which is adjacent to swampland.during the cagliari's siege, the catalans built a sanctuary to the virgin mary on top of the hill.in 1335, king alfonso the gentle donated the church to the mercedarians, who built an abbey that stands to this day.in the years after that, a story circulated, claiming that a statue of the virgin mary was retrieved from the sea after it miraculously helped to calm a storm in the mediterranean sea.the statue was placed in the abbey.spanish sailors, especially andalusians, venerated this image and frequently invoked the 'fair winds' to aid them in their navigation and prevent shipwrecks. | buenos aires | leadername | horacio rodríguez larreta | no related information |
cleveland ( kleev-lənd), officially the city of cleveland, is a city in the u.s. state of ohio and the county seat of cuyahoga county.located in northeast ohio along the southern shore of lake erie, it is situated across the u.s. maritime border with canada and lies approximately 60 miles (97 km) west of pennsylvania.the largest city on lake erie and one of the major cities of the great lakes region, cleveland ranks as the second-largest city in ohio and 54th-largest city in the u.s. with a 2020 population of 372,624.the city anchors both the greater cleveland metropolitan statistical area (msa) and the larger cleveland–akron–canton combined statistical area (csa).the csa is the most populous in ohio and the 17th-largest in the country, with a population of 3.63 million in 2020, while the msa ranks as 34th-largest at 2.09 million.cleveland was founded in 1796 near the mouth of the cuyahoga river by general moses cleaveland, after whom the city was named.its location on both the river and the lake shore allowed it to grow into a major commercial and industrial center, attracting large numbers of immigrants and migrants.cleveland is a port city, connected to the atlantic ocean via the saint lawrence seaway.its economy relies on diverse sectors that include higher education, manufacturing, financial services, healthcare, and biomedicals.the gdp for the greater cleveland msa was $135 billion in 2019.combined with the akron msa, the seven-county cleveland–akron metropolitan economy was $175 billion in 2019, the largest in ohio, accounting for 25% of the state's gdp.designated as a global city by the globalization and world cities research network, cleveland is home to several major cultural institutions, including the cleveland museum of art, the cleveland museum of natural history, the cleveland orchestra, playhouse square, and the rock and roll hall of fame.known as 'the forest city' among many other nicknames, cleveland serves as the center of the cleveland metroparks nature reserve system.the city's major league professional sports teams include the cleveland browns, the cleveland cavaliers, and the cleveland guardians.they named the new settlement 'cleaveland' after their leader, general moses cleaveland, a veteran of the american revolutionary war.cleaveland oversaw the new england-style design of the plan for what would become the modern downtown area, centered on public square, before returning to connecticut, never again to visit ohio.the town's name was often shortened to 'cleveland,' even by cleaveland's original surveyors.a common myth emerged that the spelling was altered by the cleveland advertiser in order to fit the name on the newspaper's masthead.the first permanent european settler in cleaveland was lorenzo carter, who built a cabin on the banks of the cuyahoga river.the emerging community served as an important supply post for the u.s. during the battle of lake erie in the war of 1812.locals adopted commodore oliver hazard perry as a civic hero and erected a monument in his honor decades later.largely through the efforts of the settlement's first lawyer alfred kelley, the village of cleaveland was incorporated on december 23, 1814.in spite of the nearby swampy lowlands and harsh winters, the town's waterfront location proved to be an advantage, giving it access to great lakes trade.it grew rapidly after the 1832 completion of the ohio and erie canal.this key link between the ohio river and the great lakes connected it to the atlantic ocean via the erie canal and hudson river, and later via the saint lawrence seaway.its products could reach markets on the gulf of mexico via the mississippi river.the town's growth continued with added railroad links.in 1836, cleveland, then only on the eastern banks of the cuyahoga, was officially incorporated as a city, and john w. willey was elected its first mayor. | briniest | sexagesima | panicles | no related information |
alan gordon anderson (born july 26, 1947) is an american guitarist, singer, and songwriter.in the 1960s, anderson was the frontman of the band the wildweeds, which had success with the song 'no good to cry', which he wrote.between 1971 and the early 1990s, he was the lead guitarist in the rock band nrbq, also releasing several solo albums.he also played electric guitar on jonathan edwards's 1973 album have a good time for me.in the 1990s, anderson shifted his focus to country music, writing hit songs for such artists as carlene carter, vince gill, diamond rio and trisha yearwood, as well as tim mcgraw's number 1 hit 'the cowboy in me' and several album cuts.anderson has also released six solo albums. | ship | digerent | cleanskins <tsp> ship | gorsedd | semicalcareous | no related information |
antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium.located 2.9 nautical miles (5.4 km; 3.3 mi) south of the city, it is used for some scheduled and charter flights as well as business and general aviation and served 239.517 passengers in 2022.sabena operated passenger services from 1924 from an old railway carriage as the only passenger infrastructure.a proper airport terminal was ordered by minister maurice lippens and inaugurated in 1930.the airport was home to the aircraft factory stampe et vertongen until its demise after world war ii.during world war ii the airport was used by the luftwaffe, and also served the nearby erla aircraft factory.after the german retreat in 1944, it saw brief use by allied air forces, who called it advanced landing ground b-70.antwerp airport was home to vlm airlines from end 2014, since independence from cityjet.vlm was offering flights from antwerp to hamburg and friedrichshafen and was flying on behalf of cityjet on the route antwerp - london city.however the airline declared bankruptcy on 22 june 2016 due to cancellations of acmi contracts by people's.due to vlm's demise, their acmi customer cityjet handed over the operations of vlm's former service from london city airport to antwerp to danish air transport.the antwerp to hamburg service was taken over by chalair aviation but has been discontinued.on 6 august 2018, the revived vlm airlines announced the termination of five scheduled routes with another new one not commencing in the coming weeks and that instead it would focus on charter operations.on 31 august 2018 however, vlm airlines announced the immediate stop of all of their operations from antwerp.after the demise of vlm, air antwerp was created.it announced a thrice-daily service to london city airport from september 2019.however, in the wake of the covid-19 pandemic, the airline announced the suspension of the route as of may 2021 before shutting down altogether in june 2021.the apron features ten stands for smaller airliners such as the fokker 50.as there are no jet bridges, walk-boarding is used.due to its short runway length only just over 1,500 m (4,900 ft), it is not possible to operate aircraft larger than the boeing 757 at the airport.these buses are operated by de lijn.nobody onboard, including dutch dj afrojack, was injured, and the aircraft reportedly did not sustain damage.as of september 2022, the incident is under investigation. | sensations | lophiomys | disembed <tsp> sensations | swobbing | enfevers | no related information |
buenos aires ( or ; spanish pronunciation: [ˈbwenos ˈajɾes] (listen)), officially the autonomous city of buenos aires, is the capital and primate city of argentina.the city is located on the western shore of the río de la plata, on south america's southeastern coast.'buenos aires' can be translated as 'fair winds' or 'good airs', but the former was the meaning intended by the founders in the 16th century, by the use of the original name 'real de nuestra señora santa maría del buen ayre', named after the madonna of bonaria in sardinia, italy.buenos aires is classified as an alpha global city, according to the globalization and world cities research network (gawc) 2020 ranking.the city of buenos aires is neither part of buenos aires province nor the province's capital; rather, it is an autonomous district.in 1880, after decades of political infighting, buenos aires was federalized and removed from buenos aires province.the city limits were enlarged to include the towns of belgrano and flores; both are now neighborhoods of the city.the 1994 constitutional amendment granted the city autonomy, hence its formal name of autonomous city of buenos aires.its citizens first elected a chief of government in 1996; previously, the mayor was directly appointed by the president of argentina.the greater buenos aires conurbation, which also includes several buenos aires province districts, constitutes the fourth-most populous metropolitan area in the americas, with a population of around 15.6 million.it is also the second largest city south of the tropic of capricorn.the quality of life in buenos aires was ranked 91st in the world in 2018, being one of the best in latin america.in 2012, it was the most visited city in south america, and the second-most visited city of latin america.it is known for its preserved eclectic european architecture and rich cultural life.it is a multicultural city that is home to multiple ethnic and religious groups, contributing to its culture as well as to the dialect spoken in the city and in some other parts of the country.this is because since the 19th century, the city, and the country in general, has been a major recipient of millions of immigrants from all over the world, making it a melting pot where several ethnic groups live together.thus, buenos aires is considered one of the most diverse cities of the americas.buenos aires held the 1st fiba world championship in 1950 and 11th fiba world championship in 1990, the 1st pan american games in 1951, was the site of two venues in the 1978 fifa world cup and one in the 1982 fivb men's world championship.most recently, buenos aires had a venue in the 2001 fifa world youth championship and in the 2002 fivb volleyball men's world championship, hosted the 125th ioc session in 2013, the 2018 summer youth olympics and the 2018 g20 summit.the hill was known to them as bonaira (or bonaria in sardinian language), as it was free of the foul smell prevalent in the old city (the castle area), which is adjacent to swampland.during the cagliari's siege, the catalans built a sanctuary to the virgin mary on top of the hill.in 1335, king alfonso the gentle donated the church to the mercedarians, who built an abbey that stands to this day.in the years after that, a story circulated, claiming that a statue of the virgin mary was retrieved from the sea after it miraculously helped to calm a storm in the mediterranean sea.the statue was placed in the abbey.spanish sailors, especially andalusians, venerated this image and frequently invoked the 'fair winds' to aid them in their navigation and prevent shipwrecks. | buenos aires | leadername | horacio rodríguez larreta | no related information |
antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium.located 2.9 nautical miles (5.4 km; 3.3 mi) south of the city, it is used for some scheduled and charter flights as well as business and general aviation and served 239.517 passengers in 2022.sabena operated passenger services from 1924 from an old railway carriage as the only passenger infrastructure.a proper airport terminal was ordered by minister maurice lippens and inaugurated in 1930.the airport was home to the aircraft factory stampe et vertongen until its demise after world war ii.during world war ii the airport was used by the luftwaffe, and also served the nearby erla aircraft factory.after the german retreat in 1944, it saw brief use by allied air forces, who called it advanced landing ground b-70.antwerp airport was home to vlm airlines from end 2014, since independence from cityjet.vlm was offering flights from antwerp to hamburg and friedrichshafen and was flying on behalf of cityjet on the route antwerp - london city.however the airline declared bankruptcy on 22 june 2016 due to cancellations of acmi contracts by people's.due to vlm's demise, their acmi customer cityjet handed over the operations of vlm's former service from london city airport to antwerp to danish air transport.the antwerp to hamburg service was taken over by chalair aviation but has been discontinued.on 6 august 2018, the revived vlm airlines announced the termination of five scheduled routes with another new one not commencing in the coming weeks and that instead it would focus on charter operations.on 31 august 2018 however, vlm airlines announced the immediate stop of all of their operations from antwerp.after the demise of vlm, air antwerp was created.it announced a thrice-daily service to london city airport from september 2019.however, in the wake of the covid-19 pandemic, the airline announced the suspension of the route as of may 2021 before shutting down altogether in june 2021.the apron features ten stands for smaller airliners such as the fokker 50.as there are no jet bridges, walk-boarding is used.due to its short runway length only just over 1,500 m (4,900 ft), it is not possible to operate aircraft larger than the boeing 757 at the airport.these buses are operated by de lijn.nobody onboard, including dutch dj afrojack, was injured, and the aircraft reportedly did not sustain damage.as of september 2022, the incident is under investigation. | antwerp international airport | owner | flemish region <tsp> antwerp international airport | cityserved | antwerp | antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium.antwerp airport was home to vlm airlines from end 2014, since independence from cityjet.vlm was offering flights from antwerp to hamburg and friedrichshafen and was flying on behalf of cityjet on the route antwerp - london city.due to vlm's demise, their acmi customer cityjet handed over the operations of vlm's former service from london city airport to antwerp to danish air transport.the antwerp to hamburg service was taken over by chalair aviation but has been discontinued.on 31 august 2018 however, vlm airlines announced the immediate stop of all of their operations from antwerp.after the demise of vlm, air antwerp was created. |
cleveland ( kleev-lənd), officially the city of cleveland, is a city in the u.s. state of ohio and the county seat of cuyahoga county.located in northeast ohio along the southern shore of lake erie, it is situated across the u.s. maritime border with canada and lies approximately 60 miles (97 km) west of pennsylvania.the largest city on lake erie and one of the major cities of the great lakes region, cleveland ranks as the second-largest city in ohio and 54th-largest city in the u.s. with a 2020 population of 372,624.the city anchors both the greater cleveland metropolitan statistical area (msa) and the larger cleveland–akron–canton combined statistical area (csa).the csa is the most populous in ohio and the 17th-largest in the country, with a population of 3.63 million in 2020, while the msa ranks as 34th-largest at 2.09 million.cleveland was founded in 1796 near the mouth of the cuyahoga river by general moses cleaveland, after whom the city was named.its location on both the river and the lake shore allowed it to grow into a major commercial and industrial center, attracting large numbers of immigrants and migrants.cleveland is a port city, connected to the atlantic ocean via the saint lawrence seaway.its economy relies on diverse sectors that include higher education, manufacturing, financial services, healthcare, and biomedicals.the gdp for the greater cleveland msa was $135 billion in 2019.combined with the akron msa, the seven-county cleveland–akron metropolitan economy was $175 billion in 2019, the largest in ohio, accounting for 25% of the state's gdp.designated as a global city by the globalization and world cities research network, cleveland is home to several major cultural institutions, including the cleveland museum of art, the cleveland museum of natural history, the cleveland orchestra, playhouse square, and the rock and roll hall of fame.known as 'the forest city' among many other nicknames, cleveland serves as the center of the cleveland metroparks nature reserve system.the city's major league professional sports teams include the cleveland browns, the cleveland cavaliers, and the cleveland guardians.they named the new settlement 'cleaveland' after their leader, general moses cleaveland, a veteran of the american revolutionary war.cleaveland oversaw the new england-style design of the plan for what would become the modern downtown area, centered on public square, before returning to connecticut, never again to visit ohio.the town's name was often shortened to 'cleveland,' even by cleaveland's original surveyors.a common myth emerged that the spelling was altered by the cleveland advertiser in order to fit the name on the newspaper's masthead.the first permanent european settler in cleaveland was lorenzo carter, who built a cabin on the banks of the cuyahoga river.the emerging community served as an important supply post for the u.s. during the battle of lake erie in the war of 1812.locals adopted commodore oliver hazard perry as a civic hero and erected a monument in his honor decades later.largely through the efforts of the settlement's first lawyer alfred kelley, the village of cleaveland was incorporated on december 23, 1814.in spite of the nearby swampy lowlands and harsh winters, the town's waterfront location proved to be an advantage, giving it access to great lakes trade.it grew rapidly after the 1832 completion of the ohio and erie canal.this key link between the ohio river and the great lakes connected it to the atlantic ocean via the erie canal and hudson river, and later via the saint lawrence seaway.its products could reach markets on the gulf of mexico via the mississippi river.the town's growth continued with added railroad links.in 1836, cleveland, then only on the eastern banks of the cuyahoga, was officially incorporated as a city, and john w. willey was elected its first mayor. | cleveland | ispartof | ohio | cleveland ( kleev-lənd), officially the city of cleveland, is a city in the u.s. state of ohio and the county seat of cuyahoga county.the largest city on lake erie and one of the major cities of the great lakes region, cleveland ranks as the second-largest city in ohio and 54th-largest city in the u.s. with a 2020 population of 372,624.the csa is the most populous in ohio and the 17th-largest in the country, with a population of 3.63 million in 2020, while the msa ranks as 34th-largest at 2.09 million.cleveland was founded in 1796 near the mouth of the cuyahoga river by general moses cleaveland, after whom the city was named.combined with the akron msa, the seven-county cleveland–akron metropolitan economy was $175 billion in 2019, the largest in ohio, accounting for 25% of the state's gdp.designated as a global city by the globalization and world cities research network, cleveland is home to several major cultural institutions, including the cleveland museum of art, the cleveland museum of natural history, the cleveland orchestra, playhouse square, and the rock and roll hall of fame. |
alan gordon anderson (born july 26, 1947) is an american guitarist, singer, and songwriter.in the 1960s, anderson was the frontman of the band the wildweeds, which had success with the song 'no good to cry', which he wrote.between 1971 and the early 1990s, he was the lead guitarist in the rock band nrbq, also releasing several solo albums.he also played electric guitar on jonathan edwards's 1973 album have a good time for me.in the 1990s, anderson shifted his focus to country music, writing hit songs for such artists as carlene carter, vince gill, diamond rio and trisha yearwood, as well as tim mcgraw's number 1 hit 'the cowboy in me' and several album cuts.anderson has also released six solo albums. | paraphernalian | expulsatory | unforecast | no related information |
antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium.located 2.9 nautical miles (5.4 km; 3.3 mi) south of the city, it is used for some scheduled and charter flights as well as business and general aviation and served 239.517 passengers in 2022.sabena operated passenger services from 1924 from an old railway carriage as the only passenger infrastructure.a proper airport terminal was ordered by minister maurice lippens and inaugurated in 1930.the airport was home to the aircraft factory stampe et vertongen until its demise after world war ii.during world war ii the airport was used by the luftwaffe, and also served the nearby erla aircraft factory.after the german retreat in 1944, it saw brief use by allied air forces, who called it advanced landing ground b-70.antwerp airport was home to vlm airlines from end 2014, since independence from cityjet.vlm was offering flights from antwerp to hamburg and friedrichshafen and was flying on behalf of cityjet on the route antwerp - london city.however the airline declared bankruptcy on 22 june 2016 due to cancellations of acmi contracts by people's.due to vlm's demise, their acmi customer cityjet handed over the operations of vlm's former service from london city airport to antwerp to danish air transport.the antwerp to hamburg service was taken over by chalair aviation but has been discontinued.on 6 august 2018, the revived vlm airlines announced the termination of five scheduled routes with another new one not commencing in the coming weeks and that instead it would focus on charter operations.on 31 august 2018 however, vlm airlines announced the immediate stop of all of their operations from antwerp.after the demise of vlm, air antwerp was created.it announced a thrice-daily service to london city airport from september 2019.however, in the wake of the covid-19 pandemic, the airline announced the suspension of the route as of may 2021 before shutting down altogether in june 2021.the apron features ten stands for smaller airliners such as the fokker 50.as there are no jet bridges, walk-boarding is used.due to its short runway length only just over 1,500 m (4,900 ft), it is not possible to operate aircraft larger than the boeing 757 at the airport.these buses are operated by de lijn.nobody onboard, including dutch dj afrojack, was injured, and the aircraft reportedly did not sustain damage.as of september 2022, the incident is under investigation. | antwerp international airport | owner | flemish region <tsp> antwerp international airport | cityserved | antwerp | antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium.antwerp airport was home to vlm airlines from end 2014, since independence from cityjet.vlm was offering flights from antwerp to hamburg and friedrichshafen and was flying on behalf of cityjet on the route antwerp - london city.due to vlm's demise, their acmi customer cityjet handed over the operations of vlm's former service from london city airport to antwerp to danish air transport.the antwerp to hamburg service was taken over by chalair aviation but has been discontinued.on 31 august 2018 however, vlm airlines announced the immediate stop of all of their operations from antwerp.after the demise of vlm, air antwerp was created. |
cleveland ( kleev-lənd), officially the city of cleveland, is a city in the u.s. state of ohio and the county seat of cuyahoga county.located in northeast ohio along the southern shore of lake erie, it is situated across the u.s. maritime border with canada and lies approximately 60 miles (97 km) west of pennsylvania.the largest city on lake erie and one of the major cities of the great lakes region, cleveland ranks as the second-largest city in ohio and 54th-largest city in the u.s. with a 2020 population of 372,624.the city anchors both the greater cleveland metropolitan statistical area (msa) and the larger cleveland–akron–canton combined statistical area (csa).the csa is the most populous in ohio and the 17th-largest in the country, with a population of 3.63 million in 2020, while the msa ranks as 34th-largest at 2.09 million.cleveland was founded in 1796 near the mouth of the cuyahoga river by general moses cleaveland, after whom the city was named.its location on both the river and the lake shore allowed it to grow into a major commercial and industrial center, attracting large numbers of immigrants and migrants.cleveland is a port city, connected to the atlantic ocean via the saint lawrence seaway.its economy relies on diverse sectors that include higher education, manufacturing, financial services, healthcare, and biomedicals.the gdp for the greater cleveland msa was $135 billion in 2019.combined with the akron msa, the seven-county cleveland–akron metropolitan economy was $175 billion in 2019, the largest in ohio, accounting for 25% of the state's gdp.designated as a global city by the globalization and world cities research network, cleveland is home to several major cultural institutions, including the cleveland museum of art, the cleveland museum of natural history, the cleveland orchestra, playhouse square, and the rock and roll hall of fame.known as 'the forest city' among many other nicknames, cleveland serves as the center of the cleveland metroparks nature reserve system.the city's major league professional sports teams include the cleveland browns, the cleveland cavaliers, and the cleveland guardians.they named the new settlement 'cleaveland' after their leader, general moses cleaveland, a veteran of the american revolutionary war.cleaveland oversaw the new england-style design of the plan for what would become the modern downtown area, centered on public square, before returning to connecticut, never again to visit ohio.the town's name was often shortened to 'cleveland,' even by cleaveland's original surveyors.a common myth emerged that the spelling was altered by the cleveland advertiser in order to fit the name on the newspaper's masthead.the first permanent european settler in cleaveland was lorenzo carter, who built a cabin on the banks of the cuyahoga river.the emerging community served as an important supply post for the u.s. during the battle of lake erie in the war of 1812.locals adopted commodore oliver hazard perry as a civic hero and erected a monument in his honor decades later.largely through the efforts of the settlement's first lawyer alfred kelley, the village of cleaveland was incorporated on december 23, 1814.in spite of the nearby swampy lowlands and harsh winters, the town's waterfront location proved to be an advantage, giving it access to great lakes trade.it grew rapidly after the 1832 completion of the ohio and erie canal.this key link between the ohio river and the great lakes connected it to the atlantic ocean via the erie canal and hudson river, and later via the saint lawrence seaway.its products could reach markets on the gulf of mexico via the mississippi river.the town's growth continued with added railroad links.in 1836, cleveland, then only on the eastern banks of the cuyahoga, was officially incorporated as a city, and john w. willey was elected its first mayor. | cleveland | leadername | frank g jackson | no related information |
alan gordon anderson (born july 26, 1947) is an american guitarist, singer, and songwriter.in the 1960s, anderson was the frontman of the band the wildweeds, which had success with the song 'no good to cry', which he wrote.between 1971 and the early 1990s, he was the lead guitarist in the rock band nrbq, also releasing several solo albums.he also played electric guitar on jonathan edwards's 1973 album have a good time for me.in the 1990s, anderson shifted his focus to country music, writing hit songs for such artists as carlene carter, vince gill, diamond rio and trisha yearwood, as well as tim mcgraw's number 1 hit 'the cowboy in me' and several album cuts.anderson has also released six solo albums. | al anderson nrbq | genre | country music | in the 1990s, anderson shifted his focus to country music, writing hit songs for such artists as carlene carter, vince gill, diamond rio and trisha yearwood, as well as tim mcgraw's number 1 hit 'the cowboy in me' and several album cuts. |
buenos aires ( or ; spanish pronunciation: [ˈbwenos ˈajɾes] (listen)), officially the autonomous city of buenos aires, is the capital and primate city of argentina.the city is located on the western shore of the río de la plata, on south america's southeastern coast.'buenos aires' can be translated as 'fair winds' or 'good airs', but the former was the meaning intended by the founders in the 16th century, by the use of the original name 'real de nuestra señora santa maría del buen ayre', named after the madonna of bonaria in sardinia, italy.buenos aires is classified as an alpha global city, according to the globalization and world cities research network (gawc) 2020 ranking.the city of buenos aires is neither part of buenos aires province nor the province's capital; rather, it is an autonomous district.in 1880, after decades of political infighting, buenos aires was federalized and removed from buenos aires province.the city limits were enlarged to include the towns of belgrano and flores; both are now neighborhoods of the city.the 1994 constitutional amendment granted the city autonomy, hence its formal name of autonomous city of buenos aires.its citizens first elected a chief of government in 1996; previously, the mayor was directly appointed by the president of argentina.the greater buenos aires conurbation, which also includes several buenos aires province districts, constitutes the fourth-most populous metropolitan area in the americas, with a population of around 15.6 million.it is also the second largest city south of the tropic of capricorn.the quality of life in buenos aires was ranked 91st in the world in 2018, being one of the best in latin america.in 2012, it was the most visited city in south america, and the second-most visited city of latin america.it is known for its preserved eclectic european architecture and rich cultural life.it is a multicultural city that is home to multiple ethnic and religious groups, contributing to its culture as well as to the dialect spoken in the city and in some other parts of the country.this is because since the 19th century, the city, and the country in general, has been a major recipient of millions of immigrants from all over the world, making it a melting pot where several ethnic groups live together.thus, buenos aires is considered one of the most diverse cities of the americas.buenos aires held the 1st fiba world championship in 1950 and 11th fiba world championship in 1990, the 1st pan american games in 1951, was the site of two venues in the 1978 fifa world cup and one in the 1982 fivb men's world championship.most recently, buenos aires had a venue in the 2001 fifa world youth championship and in the 2002 fivb volleyball men's world championship, hosted the 125th ioc session in 2013, the 2018 summer youth olympics and the 2018 g20 summit.the hill was known to them as bonaira (or bonaria in sardinian language), as it was free of the foul smell prevalent in the old city (the castle area), which is adjacent to swampland.during the cagliari's siege, the catalans built a sanctuary to the virgin mary on top of the hill.in 1335, king alfonso the gentle donated the church to the mercedarians, who built an abbey that stands to this day.in the years after that, a story circulated, claiming that a statue of the virgin mary was retrieved from the sea after it miraculously helped to calm a storm in the mediterranean sea.the statue was placed in the abbey.spanish sailors, especially andalusians, venerated this image and frequently invoked the 'fair winds' to aid them in their navigation and prevent shipwrecks. | hybrids | scrounges | imaginableness <tsp> hybrids | eli | curucucu | no related information |
antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium.located 2.9 nautical miles (5.4 km; 3.3 mi) south of the city, it is used for some scheduled and charter flights as well as business and general aviation and served 239.517 passengers in 2022.sabena operated passenger services from 1924 from an old railway carriage as the only passenger infrastructure.a proper airport terminal was ordered by minister maurice lippens and inaugurated in 1930.the airport was home to the aircraft factory stampe et vertongen until its demise after world war ii.during world war ii the airport was used by the luftwaffe, and also served the nearby erla aircraft factory.after the german retreat in 1944, it saw brief use by allied air forces, who called it advanced landing ground b-70.antwerp airport was home to vlm airlines from end 2014, since independence from cityjet.vlm was offering flights from antwerp to hamburg and friedrichshafen and was flying on behalf of cityjet on the route antwerp - london city.however the airline declared bankruptcy on 22 june 2016 due to cancellations of acmi contracts by people's.due to vlm's demise, their acmi customer cityjet handed over the operations of vlm's former service from london city airport to antwerp to danish air transport.the antwerp to hamburg service was taken over by chalair aviation but has been discontinued.on 6 august 2018, the revived vlm airlines announced the termination of five scheduled routes with another new one not commencing in the coming weeks and that instead it would focus on charter operations.on 31 august 2018 however, vlm airlines announced the immediate stop of all of their operations from antwerp.after the demise of vlm, air antwerp was created.it announced a thrice-daily service to london city airport from september 2019.however, in the wake of the covid-19 pandemic, the airline announced the suspension of the route as of may 2021 before shutting down altogether in june 2021.the apron features ten stands for smaller airliners such as the fokker 50.as there are no jet bridges, walk-boarding is used.due to its short runway length only just over 1,500 m (4,900 ft), it is not possible to operate aircraft larger than the boeing 757 at the airport.these buses are operated by de lijn.nobody onboard, including dutch dj afrojack, was injured, and the aircraft reportedly did not sustain damage.as of september 2022, the incident is under investigation. | antwerp international airport | owner | flemish region <tsp> antwerp international airport | operatingorganisation | flemish department of mobility and public works | antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium.a proper airport terminal was ordered by minister maurice lippens and inaugurated in 1930.the airport was home to the aircraft factory stampe et vertongen until its demise after world war ii.during world war ii the airport was used by the luftwaffe, and also served the nearby erla aircraft factory.vlm was offering flights from antwerp to hamburg and friedrichshafen and was flying on behalf of cityjet on the route antwerp - london city.due to vlm's demise, their acmi customer cityjet handed over the operations of vlm's former service from london city airport to antwerp to danish air transport. |
alan gordon anderson (born july 26, 1947) is an american guitarist, singer, and songwriter.in the 1960s, anderson was the frontman of the band the wildweeds, which had success with the song 'no good to cry', which he wrote.between 1971 and the early 1990s, he was the lead guitarist in the rock band nrbq, also releasing several solo albums.he also played electric guitar on jonathan edwards's 1973 album have a good time for me.in the 1990s, anderson shifted his focus to country music, writing hit songs for such artists as carlene carter, vince gill, diamond rio and trisha yearwood, as well as tim mcgraw's number 1 hit 'the cowboy in me' and several album cuts.anderson has also released six solo albums. | al anderson nrbq | genre | rock music | in the 1990s, anderson shifted his focus to country music, writing hit songs for such artists as carlene carter, vince gill, diamond rio and trisha yearwood, as well as tim mcgraw's number 1 hit 'the cowboy in me' and several album cuts. |
antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium.located 2.9 nautical miles (5.4 km; 3.3 mi) south of the city, it is used for some scheduled and charter flights as well as business and general aviation and served 239.517 passengers in 2022.sabena operated passenger services from 1924 from an old railway carriage as the only passenger infrastructure.a proper airport terminal was ordered by minister maurice lippens and inaugurated in 1930.the airport was home to the aircraft factory stampe et vertongen until its demise after world war ii.during world war ii the airport was used by the luftwaffe, and also served the nearby erla aircraft factory.after the german retreat in 1944, it saw brief use by allied air forces, who called it advanced landing ground b-70.antwerp airport was home to vlm airlines from end 2014, since independence from cityjet.vlm was offering flights from antwerp to hamburg and friedrichshafen and was flying on behalf of cityjet on the route antwerp - london city.however the airline declared bankruptcy on 22 june 2016 due to cancellations of acmi contracts by people's.due to vlm's demise, their acmi customer cityjet handed over the operations of vlm's former service from london city airport to antwerp to danish air transport.the antwerp to hamburg service was taken over by chalair aviation but has been discontinued.on 6 august 2018, the revived vlm airlines announced the termination of five scheduled routes with another new one not commencing in the coming weeks and that instead it would focus on charter operations.on 31 august 2018 however, vlm airlines announced the immediate stop of all of their operations from antwerp.after the demise of vlm, air antwerp was created.it announced a thrice-daily service to london city airport from september 2019.however, in the wake of the covid-19 pandemic, the airline announced the suspension of the route as of may 2021 before shutting down altogether in june 2021.the apron features ten stands for smaller airliners such as the fokker 50.as there are no jet bridges, walk-boarding is used.due to its short runway length only just over 1,500 m (4,900 ft), it is not possible to operate aircraft larger than the boeing 757 at the airport.these buses are operated by de lijn.nobody onboard, including dutch dj afrojack, was injured, and the aircraft reportedly did not sustain damage.as of september 2022, the incident is under investigation. | antwerp international airport | owner | flemish region <tsp> antwerp international airport | operatingorganisation | flemish department of mobility and public works | antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium.a proper airport terminal was ordered by minister maurice lippens and inaugurated in 1930.the airport was home to the aircraft factory stampe et vertongen until its demise after world war ii.during world war ii the airport was used by the luftwaffe, and also served the nearby erla aircraft factory.vlm was offering flights from antwerp to hamburg and friedrichshafen and was flying on behalf of cityjet on the route antwerp - london city.due to vlm's demise, their acmi customer cityjet handed over the operations of vlm's former service from london city airport to antwerp to danish air transport. |
cleveland ( kleev-lənd), officially the city of cleveland, is a city in the u.s. state of ohio and the county seat of cuyahoga county.located in northeast ohio along the southern shore of lake erie, it is situated across the u.s. maritime border with canada and lies approximately 60 miles (97 km) west of pennsylvania.the largest city on lake erie and one of the major cities of the great lakes region, cleveland ranks as the second-largest city in ohio and 54th-largest city in the u.s. with a 2020 population of 372,624.the city anchors both the greater cleveland metropolitan statistical area (msa) and the larger cleveland–akron–canton combined statistical area (csa).the csa is the most populous in ohio and the 17th-largest in the country, with a population of 3.63 million in 2020, while the msa ranks as 34th-largest at 2.09 million.cleveland was founded in 1796 near the mouth of the cuyahoga river by general moses cleaveland, after whom the city was named.its location on both the river and the lake shore allowed it to grow into a major commercial and industrial center, attracting large numbers of immigrants and migrants.cleveland is a port city, connected to the atlantic ocean via the saint lawrence seaway.its economy relies on diverse sectors that include higher education, manufacturing, financial services, healthcare, and biomedicals.the gdp for the greater cleveland msa was $135 billion in 2019.combined with the akron msa, the seven-county cleveland–akron metropolitan economy was $175 billion in 2019, the largest in ohio, accounting for 25% of the state's gdp.designated as a global city by the globalization and world cities research network, cleveland is home to several major cultural institutions, including the cleveland museum of art, the cleveland museum of natural history, the cleveland orchestra, playhouse square, and the rock and roll hall of fame.known as 'the forest city' among many other nicknames, cleveland serves as the center of the cleveland metroparks nature reserve system.the city's major league professional sports teams include the cleveland browns, the cleveland cavaliers, and the cleveland guardians.they named the new settlement 'cleaveland' after their leader, general moses cleaveland, a veteran of the american revolutionary war.cleaveland oversaw the new england-style design of the plan for what would become the modern downtown area, centered on public square, before returning to connecticut, never again to visit ohio.the town's name was often shortened to 'cleveland,' even by cleaveland's original surveyors.a common myth emerged that the spelling was altered by the cleveland advertiser in order to fit the name on the newspaper's masthead.the first permanent european settler in cleaveland was lorenzo carter, who built a cabin on the banks of the cuyahoga river.the emerging community served as an important supply post for the u.s. during the battle of lake erie in the war of 1812.locals adopted commodore oliver hazard perry as a civic hero and erected a monument in his honor decades later.largely through the efforts of the settlement's first lawyer alfred kelley, the village of cleaveland was incorporated on december 23, 1814.in spite of the nearby swampy lowlands and harsh winters, the town's waterfront location proved to be an advantage, giving it access to great lakes trade.it grew rapidly after the 1832 completion of the ohio and erie canal.this key link between the ohio river and the great lakes connected it to the atlantic ocean via the erie canal and hudson river, and later via the saint lawrence seaway.its products could reach markets on the gulf of mexico via the mississippi river.the town's growth continued with added railroad links.in 1836, cleveland, then only on the eastern banks of the cuyahoga, was officially incorporated as a city, and john w. willey was elected its first mayor. | involutory | posteriors | scapulary | no related information |
alan gordon anderson (born july 26, 1947) is an american guitarist, singer, and songwriter.in the 1960s, anderson was the frontman of the band the wildweeds, which had success with the song 'no good to cry', which he wrote.between 1971 and the early 1990s, he was the lead guitarist in the rock band nrbq, also releasing several solo albums.he also played electric guitar on jonathan edwards's 1973 album have a good time for me.in the 1990s, anderson shifted his focus to country music, writing hit songs for such artists as carlene carter, vince gill, diamond rio and trisha yearwood, as well as tim mcgraw's number 1 hit 'the cowboy in me' and several album cuts.anderson has also released six solo albums. | presupport | possessor | carrom | no related information |
antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium.located 2.9 nautical miles (5.4 km; 3.3 mi) south of the city, it is used for some scheduled and charter flights as well as business and general aviation and served 239.517 passengers in 2022.sabena operated passenger services from 1924 from an old railway carriage as the only passenger infrastructure.a proper airport terminal was ordered by minister maurice lippens and inaugurated in 1930.the airport was home to the aircraft factory stampe et vertongen until its demise after world war ii.during world war ii the airport was used by the luftwaffe, and also served the nearby erla aircraft factory.after the german retreat in 1944, it saw brief use by allied air forces, who called it advanced landing ground b-70.antwerp airport was home to vlm airlines from end 2014, since independence from cityjet.vlm was offering flights from antwerp to hamburg and friedrichshafen and was flying on behalf of cityjet on the route antwerp - london city.however the airline declared bankruptcy on 22 june 2016 due to cancellations of acmi contracts by people's.due to vlm's demise, their acmi customer cityjet handed over the operations of vlm's former service from london city airport to antwerp to danish air transport.the antwerp to hamburg service was taken over by chalair aviation but has been discontinued.on 6 august 2018, the revived vlm airlines announced the termination of five scheduled routes with another new one not commencing in the coming weeks and that instead it would focus on charter operations.on 31 august 2018 however, vlm airlines announced the immediate stop of all of their operations from antwerp.after the demise of vlm, air antwerp was created.it announced a thrice-daily service to london city airport from september 2019.however, in the wake of the covid-19 pandemic, the airline announced the suspension of the route as of may 2021 before shutting down altogether in june 2021.the apron features ten stands for smaller airliners such as the fokker 50.as there are no jet bridges, walk-boarding is used.due to its short runway length only just over 1,500 m (4,900 ft), it is not possible to operate aircraft larger than the boeing 757 at the airport.these buses are operated by de lijn.nobody onboard, including dutch dj afrojack, was injured, and the aircraft reportedly did not sustain damage.as of september 2022, the incident is under investigation. | amphopeptone | fiend | raftman | no related information |
alan gordon anderson (born july 26, 1947) is an american guitarist, singer, and songwriter.in the 1960s, anderson was the frontman of the band the wildweeds, which had success with the song 'no good to cry', which he wrote.between 1971 and the early 1990s, he was the lead guitarist in the rock band nrbq, also releasing several solo albums.he also played electric guitar on jonathan edwards's 1973 album have a good time for me.in the 1990s, anderson shifted his focus to country music, writing hit songs for such artists as carlene carter, vince gill, diamond rio and trisha yearwood, as well as tim mcgraw's number 1 hit 'the cowboy in me' and several album cuts.anderson has also released six solo albums. | al anderson nrbq | genre | rock music | in the 1990s, anderson shifted his focus to country music, writing hit songs for such artists as carlene carter, vince gill, diamond rio and trisha yearwood, as well as tim mcgraw's number 1 hit 'the cowboy in me' and several album cuts. |
casey ribicoff (born lois ruth mell; december 5, 1922 – august 22, 2011) was an american philanthropist, socialite and the second wife and widow of united states secretary of health, education, and welfare and later united states senator from connecticut, abraham ribicoff.ribicoff was the president of the ladies auxiliary of mount sinai medical center in miami beach, florida and in 1963 became the first woman to be selected to serve on the hospital's board of trustees.as a socialite, she was known as a great woman of style who, after years of appearing on best-dressed lists, was inducted into the international best-dressed hall of fame in 1988.ribicoff counted among her friends bill blass (of whose estate she was the principal executor).ribicoff also counted nancy kissinger, barbara walters, annette de la renta, dominick dunne and tom brokaw among her close friends.president jimmy carter appointed her to the board of the kennedy center, a seat in which she served for twenty years. | shallot | outprices | lacer | no related information |
antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium.located 2.9 nautical miles (5.4 km; 3.3 mi) south of the city, it is used for some scheduled and charter flights as well as business and general aviation and served 239.517 passengers in 2022.sabena operated passenger services from 1924 from an old railway carriage as the only passenger infrastructure.a proper airport terminal was ordered by minister maurice lippens and inaugurated in 1930.the airport was home to the aircraft factory stampe et vertongen until its demise after world war ii.during world war ii the airport was used by the luftwaffe, and also served the nearby erla aircraft factory.after the german retreat in 1944, it saw brief use by allied air forces, who called it advanced landing ground b-70.antwerp airport was home to vlm airlines from end 2014, since independence from cityjet.vlm was offering flights from antwerp to hamburg and friedrichshafen and was flying on behalf of cityjet on the route antwerp - london city.however the airline declared bankruptcy on 22 june 2016 due to cancellations of acmi contracts by people's.due to vlm's demise, their acmi customer cityjet handed over the operations of vlm's former service from london city airport to antwerp to danish air transport.the antwerp to hamburg service was taken over by chalair aviation but has been discontinued.on 6 august 2018, the revived vlm airlines announced the termination of five scheduled routes with another new one not commencing in the coming weeks and that instead it would focus on charter operations.on 31 august 2018 however, vlm airlines announced the immediate stop of all of their operations from antwerp.after the demise of vlm, air antwerp was created.it announced a thrice-daily service to london city airport from september 2019.however, in the wake of the covid-19 pandemic, the airline announced the suspension of the route as of may 2021 before shutting down altogether in june 2021.the apron features ten stands for smaller airliners such as the fokker 50.as there are no jet bridges, walk-boarding is used.due to its short runway length only just over 1,500 m (4,900 ft), it is not possible to operate aircraft larger than the boeing 757 at the airport.these buses are operated by de lijn.nobody onboard, including dutch dj afrojack, was injured, and the aircraft reportedly did not sustain damage.as of september 2022, the incident is under investigation. | antwerp international airport | runwaylength | 15100 <tsp> antwerp international airport | operatingorganisation | flemish department of mobility and public works | antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium.a proper airport terminal was ordered by minister maurice lippens and inaugurated in 1930.the airport was home to the aircraft factory stampe et vertongen until its demise after world war ii.during world war ii the airport was used by the luftwaffe, and also served the nearby erla aircraft factory.vlm was offering flights from antwerp to hamburg and friedrichshafen and was flying on behalf of cityjet on the route antwerp - london city.due to vlm's demise, their acmi customer cityjet handed over the operations of vlm's former service from london city airport to antwerp to danish air transport. |
casey ribicoff (born lois ruth mell; december 5, 1922 – august 22, 2011) was an american philanthropist, socialite and the second wife and widow of united states secretary of health, education, and welfare and later united states senator from connecticut, abraham ribicoff.ribicoff was the president of the ladies auxiliary of mount sinai medical center in miami beach, florida and in 1963 became the first woman to be selected to serve on the hospital's board of trustees.as a socialite, she was known as a great woman of style who, after years of appearing on best-dressed lists, was inducted into the international best-dressed hall of fame in 1988.ribicoff counted among her friends bill blass (of whose estate she was the principal executor).ribicoff also counted nancy kissinger, barbara walters, annette de la renta, dominick dunne and tom brokaw among her close friends.president jimmy carter appointed her to the board of the kennedy center, a seat in which she served for twenty years. | casey ribicoff | birthplace | chicago | no related information |
alan gordon anderson (born july 26, 1947) is an american guitarist, singer, and songwriter.in the 1960s, anderson was the frontman of the band the wildweeds, which had success with the song 'no good to cry', which he wrote.between 1971 and the early 1990s, he was the lead guitarist in the rock band nrbq, also releasing several solo albums.he also played electric guitar on jonathan edwards's 1973 album have a good time for me.in the 1990s, anderson shifted his focus to country music, writing hit songs for such artists as carlene carter, vince gill, diamond rio and trisha yearwood, as well as tim mcgraw's number 1 hit 'the cowboy in me' and several album cuts.anderson has also released six solo albums. | goban | agreeability | kornskeppa | no related information |
the college of william & mary (officially the college of william and mary in virginia, abbreviated as w&m) is a public research university in williamsburg, virginia.founded in 1693 by a royal charter issued by king william iii and queen mary ii, it is the second-oldest institution of higher education in the united states and the ninth-oldest in the english-speaking world.it is classified among 'r2: doctoral universities – high research activity'.in his 1985 book public ivies: a guide to america's best public undergraduate colleges and universities, richard moll included william & mary as one of the original eight 'public ivies'.the college educated american presidents thomas jefferson, james monroe, and john tyler.it also educated other key figures pivotal to the development of the united states, including the first president of the continental congress peyton randolph, the first u.s. attorney general edmund randolph, the fourth u.s. supreme court chief justice john marshall, speaker of the house of representatives henry clay, commanding general of the u.s. army winfield scott, sixteen members of the continental congress, and four signers of the declaration of independence.its connections with many founding fathers of the united states earned it the nickname 'the alma mater of the nation'.george washington received his surveyor's license from the college in 1749 and he would become the college's first american chancellor in 1788.the position was long held by bishops of london and archbishops of canterbury, though in modern times has been held by u.s. supreme court justices, cabinet secretaries, and british prime minister margaret thatcher.benjamin franklin received william & mary's first honorary degree in 1756.william & mary is notable for its many firsts in american higher education.the f.h.c.society, founded in 1750, was the first collegiate fraternity in the united states, and w&m students founded the phi beta kappa academic honor society in 1776, the first greek-letter fraternity.in 1736, w&m became the first school of higher education in the future united states to install a student honor code of conduct.it is the only american university issued a coat of arms by the college of arms in london.the establishment of graduate programs in law and medicine in 1779 makes it one of the first universities in the united states.the marshall–wythe school of law is the oldest law school in the united states, and the sir christopher wren building, attributed to the famed english architect, is the oldest academic building in continuous use in the united states.the college was founded on february 8, 1693, under a royal charter to 'make, found and establish a certain place of universal study, a perpetual college of divinity, philosophy, languages, and other good arts and sciences ... to be supported and maintained, in all time coming.'named in honor of the reigning monarchs king william iii and queen mary ii, the college is the second oldest college in the united states.the original plans for the college date back to 1618 at henrico but were thwarted by the indian massacre of 1622, a change in government (in 1624, the virginia company's charter was revoked by king james i and the virginia colony was transferred to royal authority as a crown colony), events related to the english civil war, and bacon's rebellion.in 1695, before the town of williamsburg existed, construction began on the college building, now known as the sir christopher wren building, in what was then called middle plantation (virginia).it is the oldest college building in america.the college is one of the country's nine colonial colleges founded before the american revolution.the charter named james blair as the college's first president (a lifetime appointment which he held until his death in 1743). | marauds | linearise | leaps <tsp> marauds | reiteratively | vindices | no related information |
antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium.located 2.9 nautical miles (5.4 km; 3.3 mi) south of the city, it is used for some scheduled and charter flights as well as business and general aviation and served 239.517 passengers in 2022.sabena operated passenger services from 1924 from an old railway carriage as the only passenger infrastructure.a proper airport terminal was ordered by minister maurice lippens and inaugurated in 1930.the airport was home to the aircraft factory stampe et vertongen until its demise after world war ii.during world war ii the airport was used by the luftwaffe, and also served the nearby erla aircraft factory.after the german retreat in 1944, it saw brief use by allied air forces, who called it advanced landing ground b-70.antwerp airport was home to vlm airlines from end 2014, since independence from cityjet.vlm was offering flights from antwerp to hamburg and friedrichshafen and was flying on behalf of cityjet on the route antwerp - london city.however the airline declared bankruptcy on 22 june 2016 due to cancellations of acmi contracts by people's.due to vlm's demise, their acmi customer cityjet handed over the operations of vlm's former service from london city airport to antwerp to danish air transport.the antwerp to hamburg service was taken over by chalair aviation but has been discontinued.on 6 august 2018, the revived vlm airlines announced the termination of five scheduled routes with another new one not commencing in the coming weeks and that instead it would focus on charter operations.on 31 august 2018 however, vlm airlines announced the immediate stop of all of their operations from antwerp.after the demise of vlm, air antwerp was created.it announced a thrice-daily service to london city airport from september 2019.however, in the wake of the covid-19 pandemic, the airline announced the suspension of the route as of may 2021 before shutting down altogether in june 2021.the apron features ten stands for smaller airliners such as the fokker 50.as there are no jet bridges, walk-boarding is used.due to its short runway length only just over 1,500 m (4,900 ft), it is not possible to operate aircraft larger than the boeing 757 at the airport.these buses are operated by de lijn.nobody onboard, including dutch dj afrojack, was injured, and the aircraft reportedly did not sustain damage.as of september 2022, the incident is under investigation. | whand | assyriologist | unsealer <tsp> whand | serpentinoid | collusory | no related information |
alan gordon anderson (born july 26, 1947) is an american guitarist, singer, and songwriter.in the 1960s, anderson was the frontman of the band the wildweeds, which had success with the song 'no good to cry', which he wrote.between 1971 and the early 1990s, he was the lead guitarist in the rock band nrbq, also releasing several solo albums.he also played electric guitar on jonathan edwards's 1973 album have a good time for me.in the 1990s, anderson shifted his focus to country music, writing hit songs for such artists as carlene carter, vince gill, diamond rio and trisha yearwood, as well as tim mcgraw's number 1 hit 'the cowboy in me' and several album cuts.anderson has also released six solo albums. | entamebic | valor | theologizing | no related information |
antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium.located 2.9 nautical miles (5.4 km; 3.3 mi) south of the city, it is used for some scheduled and charter flights as well as business and general aviation and served 239.517 passengers in 2022.sabena operated passenger services from 1924 from an old railway carriage as the only passenger infrastructure.a proper airport terminal was ordered by minister maurice lippens and inaugurated in 1930.the airport was home to the aircraft factory stampe et vertongen until its demise after world war ii.during world war ii the airport was used by the luftwaffe, and also served the nearby erla aircraft factory.after the german retreat in 1944, it saw brief use by allied air forces, who called it advanced landing ground b-70.antwerp airport was home to vlm airlines from end 2014, since independence from cityjet.vlm was offering flights from antwerp to hamburg and friedrichshafen and was flying on behalf of cityjet on the route antwerp - london city.however the airline declared bankruptcy on 22 june 2016 due to cancellations of acmi contracts by people's.due to vlm's demise, their acmi customer cityjet handed over the operations of vlm's former service from london city airport to antwerp to danish air transport.the antwerp to hamburg service was taken over by chalair aviation but has been discontinued.on 6 august 2018, the revived vlm airlines announced the termination of five scheduled routes with another new one not commencing in the coming weeks and that instead it would focus on charter operations.on 31 august 2018 however, vlm airlines announced the immediate stop of all of their operations from antwerp.after the demise of vlm, air antwerp was created.it announced a thrice-daily service to london city airport from september 2019.however, in the wake of the covid-19 pandemic, the airline announced the suspension of the route as of may 2021 before shutting down altogether in june 2021.the apron features ten stands for smaller airliners such as the fokker 50.as there are no jet bridges, walk-boarding is used.due to its short runway length only just over 1,500 m (4,900 ft), it is not possible to operate aircraft larger than the boeing 757 at the airport.these buses are operated by de lijn.nobody onboard, including dutch dj afrojack, was injured, and the aircraft reportedly did not sustain damage.as of september 2022, the incident is under investigation. | antwerp international airport | runwaylength | 6000 <tsp> antwerp international airport | operatingorganisation | flemish department of mobility and public works | antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium.a proper airport terminal was ordered by minister maurice lippens and inaugurated in 1930.the airport was home to the aircraft factory stampe et vertongen until its demise after world war ii.during world war ii the airport was used by the luftwaffe, and also served the nearby erla aircraft factory.vlm was offering flights from antwerp to hamburg and friedrichshafen and was flying on behalf of cityjet on the route antwerp - london city.due to vlm's demise, their acmi customer cityjet handed over the operations of vlm's former service from london city airport to antwerp to danish air transport. |
the college of william & mary (officially the college of william and mary in virginia, abbreviated as w&m) is a public research university in williamsburg, virginia.founded in 1693 by a royal charter issued by king william iii and queen mary ii, it is the second-oldest institution of higher education in the united states and the ninth-oldest in the english-speaking world.it is classified among 'r2: doctoral universities – high research activity'.in his 1985 book public ivies: a guide to america's best public undergraduate colleges and universities, richard moll included william & mary as one of the original eight 'public ivies'.the college educated american presidents thomas jefferson, james monroe, and john tyler.it also educated other key figures pivotal to the development of the united states, including the first president of the continental congress peyton randolph, the first u.s. attorney general edmund randolph, the fourth u.s. supreme court chief justice john marshall, speaker of the house of representatives henry clay, commanding general of the u.s. army winfield scott, sixteen members of the continental congress, and four signers of the declaration of independence.its connections with many founding fathers of the united states earned it the nickname 'the alma mater of the nation'.george washington received his surveyor's license from the college in 1749 and he would become the college's first american chancellor in 1788.the position was long held by bishops of london and archbishops of canterbury, though in modern times has been held by u.s. supreme court justices, cabinet secretaries, and british prime minister margaret thatcher.benjamin franklin received william & mary's first honorary degree in 1756.william & mary is notable for its many firsts in american higher education.the f.h.c.society, founded in 1750, was the first collegiate fraternity in the united states, and w&m students founded the phi beta kappa academic honor society in 1776, the first greek-letter fraternity.in 1736, w&m became the first school of higher education in the future united states to install a student honor code of conduct.it is the only american university issued a coat of arms by the college of arms in london.the establishment of graduate programs in law and medicine in 1779 makes it one of the first universities in the united states.the marshall–wythe school of law is the oldest law school in the united states, and the sir christopher wren building, attributed to the famed english architect, is the oldest academic building in continuous use in the united states.the college was founded on february 8, 1693, under a royal charter to 'make, found and establish a certain place of universal study, a perpetual college of divinity, philosophy, languages, and other good arts and sciences ... to be supported and maintained, in all time coming.'named in honor of the reigning monarchs king william iii and queen mary ii, the college is the second oldest college in the united states.the original plans for the college date back to 1618 at henrico but were thwarted by the indian massacre of 1622, a change in government (in 1624, the virginia company's charter was revoked by king james i and the virginia colony was transferred to royal authority as a crown colony), events related to the english civil war, and bacon's rebellion.in 1695, before the town of williamsburg existed, construction began on the college building, now known as the sir christopher wren building, in what was then called middle plantation (virginia).it is the oldest college building in america.the college is one of the country's nine colonial colleges founded before the american revolution.the charter named james blair as the college's first president (a lifetime appointment which he held until his death in 1743). | witjar | subaerially | mongrelity <tsp> witjar | whoosises | negligee | no related information |
antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium.located 2.9 nautical miles (5.4 km; 3.3 mi) south of the city, it is used for some scheduled and charter flights as well as business and general aviation and served 239.517 passengers in 2022.sabena operated passenger services from 1924 from an old railway carriage as the only passenger infrastructure.a proper airport terminal was ordered by minister maurice lippens and inaugurated in 1930.the airport was home to the aircraft factory stampe et vertongen until its demise after world war ii.during world war ii the airport was used by the luftwaffe, and also served the nearby erla aircraft factory.after the german retreat in 1944, it saw brief use by allied air forces, who called it advanced landing ground b-70.antwerp airport was home to vlm airlines from end 2014, since independence from cityjet.vlm was offering flights from antwerp to hamburg and friedrichshafen and was flying on behalf of cityjet on the route antwerp - london city.however the airline declared bankruptcy on 22 june 2016 due to cancellations of acmi contracts by people's.due to vlm's demise, their acmi customer cityjet handed over the operations of vlm's former service from london city airport to antwerp to danish air transport.the antwerp to hamburg service was taken over by chalair aviation but has been discontinued.on 6 august 2018, the revived vlm airlines announced the termination of five scheduled routes with another new one not commencing in the coming weeks and that instead it would focus on charter operations.on 31 august 2018 however, vlm airlines announced the immediate stop of all of their operations from antwerp.after the demise of vlm, air antwerp was created.it announced a thrice-daily service to london city airport from september 2019.however, in the wake of the covid-19 pandemic, the airline announced the suspension of the route as of may 2021 before shutting down altogether in june 2021.the apron features ten stands for smaller airliners such as the fokker 50.as there are no jet bridges, walk-boarding is used.due to its short runway length only just over 1,500 m (4,900 ft), it is not possible to operate aircraft larger than the boeing 757 at the airport.these buses are operated by de lijn.nobody onboard, including dutch dj afrojack, was injured, and the aircraft reportedly did not sustain damage.as of september 2022, the incident is under investigation. | antwerp international airport | runwaylength | 6000 <tsp> antwerp international airport | operatingorganisation | flemish department of mobility and public works | antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium.a proper airport terminal was ordered by minister maurice lippens and inaugurated in 1930.the airport was home to the aircraft factory stampe et vertongen until its demise after world war ii.during world war ii the airport was used by the luftwaffe, and also served the nearby erla aircraft factory.vlm was offering flights from antwerp to hamburg and friedrichshafen and was flying on behalf of cityjet on the route antwerp - london city.due to vlm's demise, their acmi customer cityjet handed over the operations of vlm's former service from london city airport to antwerp to danish air transport. |
cleveland ( kleev-lənd), officially the city of cleveland, is a city in the u.s. state of ohio and the county seat of cuyahoga county.located in northeast ohio along the southern shore of lake erie, it is situated across the u.s. maritime border with canada and lies approximately 60 miles (97 km) west of pennsylvania.the largest city on lake erie and one of the major cities of the great lakes region, cleveland ranks as the second-largest city in ohio and 54th-largest city in the u.s. with a 2020 population of 372,624.the city anchors both the greater cleveland metropolitan statistical area (msa) and the larger cleveland–akron–canton combined statistical area (csa).the csa is the most populous in ohio and the 17th-largest in the country, with a population of 3.63 million in 2020, while the msa ranks as 34th-largest at 2.09 million.cleveland was founded in 1796 near the mouth of the cuyahoga river by general moses cleaveland, after whom the city was named.its location on both the river and the lake shore allowed it to grow into a major commercial and industrial center, attracting large numbers of immigrants and migrants.cleveland is a port city, connected to the atlantic ocean via the saint lawrence seaway.its economy relies on diverse sectors that include higher education, manufacturing, financial services, healthcare, and biomedicals.the gdp for the greater cleveland msa was $135 billion in 2019.combined with the akron msa, the seven-county cleveland–akron metropolitan economy was $175 billion in 2019, the largest in ohio, accounting for 25% of the state's gdp.designated as a global city by the globalization and world cities research network, cleveland is home to several major cultural institutions, including the cleveland museum of art, the cleveland museum of natural history, the cleveland orchestra, playhouse square, and the rock and roll hall of fame.known as 'the forest city' among many other nicknames, cleveland serves as the center of the cleveland metroparks nature reserve system.the city's major league professional sports teams include the cleveland browns, the cleveland cavaliers, and the cleveland guardians.they named the new settlement 'cleaveland' after their leader, general moses cleaveland, a veteran of the american revolutionary war.cleaveland oversaw the new england-style design of the plan for what would become the modern downtown area, centered on public square, before returning to connecticut, never again to visit ohio.the town's name was often shortened to 'cleveland,' even by cleaveland's original surveyors.a common myth emerged that the spelling was altered by the cleveland advertiser in order to fit the name on the newspaper's masthead.the first permanent european settler in cleaveland was lorenzo carter, who built a cabin on the banks of the cuyahoga river.the emerging community served as an important supply post for the u.s. during the battle of lake erie in the war of 1812.locals adopted commodore oliver hazard perry as a civic hero and erected a monument in his honor decades later.largely through the efforts of the settlement's first lawyer alfred kelley, the village of cleaveland was incorporated on december 23, 1814.in spite of the nearby swampy lowlands and harsh winters, the town's waterfront location proved to be an advantage, giving it access to great lakes trade.it grew rapidly after the 1832 completion of the ohio and erie canal.this key link between the ohio river and the great lakes connected it to the atlantic ocean via the erie canal and hudson river, and later via the saint lawrence seaway.its products could reach markets on the gulf of mexico via the mississippi river.the town's growth continued with added railroad links.in 1836, cleveland, then only on the eastern banks of the cuyahoga, was officially incorporated as a city, and john w. willey was elected its first mayor. | superponderance | contemplatist | ultimo <tsp> superponderance | unemancipative | frivolled | no related information |
alan gordon anderson (born july 26, 1947) is an american guitarist, singer, and songwriter.in the 1960s, anderson was the frontman of the band the wildweeds, which had success with the song 'no good to cry', which he wrote.between 1971 and the early 1990s, he was the lead guitarist in the rock band nrbq, also releasing several solo albums.he also played electric guitar on jonathan edwards's 1973 album have a good time for me.in the 1990s, anderson shifted his focus to country music, writing hit songs for such artists as carlene carter, vince gill, diamond rio and trisha yearwood, as well as tim mcgraw's number 1 hit 'the cowboy in me' and several album cuts.anderson has also released six solo albums. | al anderson nrbq | instrument | guitar | alan gordon anderson (born july 26, 1947) is an american guitarist, singer, and songwriter. |
the college of william & mary (officially the college of william and mary in virginia, abbreviated as w&m) is a public research university in williamsburg, virginia.founded in 1693 by a royal charter issued by king william iii and queen mary ii, it is the second-oldest institution of higher education in the united states and the ninth-oldest in the english-speaking world.it is classified among 'r2: doctoral universities – high research activity'.in his 1985 book public ivies: a guide to america's best public undergraduate colleges and universities, richard moll included william & mary as one of the original eight 'public ivies'.the college educated american presidents thomas jefferson, james monroe, and john tyler.it also educated other key figures pivotal to the development of the united states, including the first president of the continental congress peyton randolph, the first u.s. attorney general edmund randolph, the fourth u.s. supreme court chief justice john marshall, speaker of the house of representatives henry clay, commanding general of the u.s. army winfield scott, sixteen members of the continental congress, and four signers of the declaration of independence.its connections with many founding fathers of the united states earned it the nickname 'the alma mater of the nation'.george washington received his surveyor's license from the college in 1749 and he would become the college's first american chancellor in 1788.the position was long held by bishops of london and archbishops of canterbury, though in modern times has been held by u.s. supreme court justices, cabinet secretaries, and british prime minister margaret thatcher.benjamin franklin received william & mary's first honorary degree in 1756.william & mary is notable for its many firsts in american higher education.the f.h.c.society, founded in 1750, was the first collegiate fraternity in the united states, and w&m students founded the phi beta kappa academic honor society in 1776, the first greek-letter fraternity.in 1736, w&m became the first school of higher education in the future united states to install a student honor code of conduct.it is the only american university issued a coat of arms by the college of arms in london.the establishment of graduate programs in law and medicine in 1779 makes it one of the first universities in the united states.the marshall–wythe school of law is the oldest law school in the united states, and the sir christopher wren building, attributed to the famed english architect, is the oldest academic building in continuous use in the united states.the college was founded on february 8, 1693, under a royal charter to 'make, found and establish a certain place of universal study, a perpetual college of divinity, philosophy, languages, and other good arts and sciences ... to be supported and maintained, in all time coming.'named in honor of the reigning monarchs king william iii and queen mary ii, the college is the second oldest college in the united states.the original plans for the college date back to 1618 at henrico but were thwarted by the indian massacre of 1622, a change in government (in 1624, the virginia company's charter was revoked by king james i and the virginia colony was transferred to royal authority as a crown colony), events related to the english civil war, and bacon's rebellion.in 1695, before the town of williamsburg existed, construction began on the college building, now known as the sir christopher wren building, in what was then called middle plantation (virginia).it is the oldest college building in america.the college is one of the country's nine colonial colleges founded before the american revolution.the charter named james blair as the college's first president (a lifetime appointment which he held until his death in 1743). | forwardal | accidentality | karsha | no related information |
cleveland ( kleev-lənd), officially the city of cleveland, is a city in the u.s. state of ohio and the county seat of cuyahoga county.located in northeast ohio along the southern shore of lake erie, it is situated across the u.s. maritime border with canada and lies approximately 60 miles (97 km) west of pennsylvania.the largest city on lake erie and one of the major cities of the great lakes region, cleveland ranks as the second-largest city in ohio and 54th-largest city in the u.s. with a 2020 population of 372,624.the city anchors both the greater cleveland metropolitan statistical area (msa) and the larger cleveland–akron–canton combined statistical area (csa).the csa is the most populous in ohio and the 17th-largest in the country, with a population of 3.63 million in 2020, while the msa ranks as 34th-largest at 2.09 million.cleveland was founded in 1796 near the mouth of the cuyahoga river by general moses cleaveland, after whom the city was named.its location on both the river and the lake shore allowed it to grow into a major commercial and industrial center, attracting large numbers of immigrants and migrants.cleveland is a port city, connected to the atlantic ocean via the saint lawrence seaway.its economy relies on diverse sectors that include higher education, manufacturing, financial services, healthcare, and biomedicals.the gdp for the greater cleveland msa was $135 billion in 2019.combined with the akron msa, the seven-county cleveland–akron metropolitan economy was $175 billion in 2019, the largest in ohio, accounting for 25% of the state's gdp.designated as a global city by the globalization and world cities research network, cleveland is home to several major cultural institutions, including the cleveland museum of art, the cleveland museum of natural history, the cleveland orchestra, playhouse square, and the rock and roll hall of fame.known as 'the forest city' among many other nicknames, cleveland serves as the center of the cleveland metroparks nature reserve system.the city's major league professional sports teams include the cleveland browns, the cleveland cavaliers, and the cleveland guardians.they named the new settlement 'cleaveland' after their leader, general moses cleaveland, a veteran of the american revolutionary war.cleaveland oversaw the new england-style design of the plan for what would become the modern downtown area, centered on public square, before returning to connecticut, never again to visit ohio.the town's name was often shortened to 'cleveland,' even by cleaveland's original surveyors.a common myth emerged that the spelling was altered by the cleveland advertiser in order to fit the name on the newspaper's masthead.the first permanent european settler in cleaveland was lorenzo carter, who built a cabin on the banks of the cuyahoga river.the emerging community served as an important supply post for the u.s. during the battle of lake erie in the war of 1812.locals adopted commodore oliver hazard perry as a civic hero and erected a monument in his honor decades later.largely through the efforts of the settlement's first lawyer alfred kelley, the village of cleaveland was incorporated on december 23, 1814.in spite of the nearby swampy lowlands and harsh winters, the town's waterfront location proved to be an advantage, giving it access to great lakes trade.it grew rapidly after the 1832 completion of the ohio and erie canal.this key link between the ohio river and the great lakes connected it to the atlantic ocean via the erie canal and hudson river, and later via the saint lawrence seaway.its products could reach markets on the gulf of mexico via the mississippi river.the town's growth continued with added railroad links.in 1836, cleveland, then only on the eastern banks of the cuyahoga, was officially incorporated as a city, and john w. willey was elected its first mayor. | cleveland | country | united states | no related information |
antwerp international airport (iata: anr, icao: ebaw) is a small international airport serving the city of antwerp in the province of antwerp in the flemish region of belgium.located 2.9 nautical miles (5.4 km; 3.3 mi) south of the city, it is used for some scheduled and charter flights as well as business and general aviation and served 239.517 passengers in 2022.sabena operated passenger services from 1924 from an old railway carriage as the only passenger infrastructure.a proper airport terminal was ordered by minister maurice lippens and inaugurated in 1930.the airport was home to the aircraft factory stampe et vertongen until its demise after world war ii.during world war ii the airport was used by the luftwaffe, and also served the nearby erla aircraft factory.after the german retreat in 1944, it saw brief use by allied air forces, who called it advanced landing ground b-70.antwerp airport was home to vlm airlines from end 2014, since independence from cityjet.vlm was offering flights from antwerp to hamburg and friedrichshafen and was flying on behalf of cityjet on the route antwerp - london city.however the airline declared bankruptcy on 22 june 2016 due to cancellations of acmi contracts by people's.due to vlm's demise, their acmi customer cityjet handed over the operations of vlm's former service from london city airport to antwerp to danish air transport.the antwerp to hamburg service was taken over by chalair aviation but has been discontinued.on 6 august 2018, the revived vlm airlines announced the termination of five scheduled routes with another new one not commencing in the coming weeks and that instead it would focus on charter operations.on 31 august 2018 however, vlm airlines announced the immediate stop of all of their operations from antwerp.after the demise of vlm, air antwerp was created.it announced a thrice-daily service to london city airport from september 2019.however, in the wake of the covid-19 pandemic, the airline announced the suspension of the route as of may 2021 before shutting down altogether in june 2021.the apron features ten stands for smaller airliners such as the fokker 50.as there are no jet bridges, walk-boarding is used.due to its short runway length only just over 1,500 m (4,900 ft), it is not possible to operate aircraft larger than the boeing 757 at the airport.these buses are operated by de lijn.nobody onboard, including dutch dj afrojack, was injured, and the aircraft reportedly did not sustain damage.as of september 2022, the incident is under investigation. | colombia | outsmoking | surveillance <tsp> colombia | superdeficit | riflescope | no related information |
alan gordon anderson (born july 26, 1947) is an american guitarist, singer, and songwriter.in the 1960s, anderson was the frontman of the band the wildweeds, which had success with the song 'no good to cry', which he wrote.between 1971 and the early 1990s, he was the lead guitarist in the rock band nrbq, also releasing several solo albums.he also played electric guitar on jonathan edwards's 1973 album have a good time for me.in the 1990s, anderson shifted his focus to country music, writing hit songs for such artists as carlene carter, vince gill, diamond rio and trisha yearwood, as well as tim mcgraw's number 1 hit 'the cowboy in me' and several album cuts.anderson has also released six solo albums. | androgenesis | mosques | disrupture | no related information |
county limerick (irish: contae luimnigh) is a western county in ireland.it is in the province of munster and is located in the mid-west which comprises part of the southern region.it is named after the city of limerick.limerick city and county council is the local council for the county.the county's population at the 2016 census was 194,899 of whom 94,192 lived in limerick city, the county capital.it is the fifth-largest of munster's six counties in size and the second-largest by population.the river shannon flows through the city of limerick into the atlantic ocean at the northern end of the county.below the city, the waterway is known as the shannon estuary.because the estuary is shallow, the county's most important port is several kilometres west of the city, at foynes.limerick city is the county town and is also ireland's third-largest city.newcastle west, kilmallock and abbeyfeale are other important towns in the county.while baronies continue to be officially defined units, they are no longer used for many administrative purposes.their official status is illustrated by placenames orders made since 2003, where official irish names of baronies are listed under 'administrative units'.clanwilliam - clann liam connello lower - conallaigh íochtaracha connello upper - conallaigh uachtaracha coonagh - uí chuanach coshlea - cois laoi coshma - cois máighe glenquin - gleann an choim kenry - caonraí kilmallock - cill mocheallóg north liberties - na líbeartaí thuaidh owneybeg - uaithne beag pubblebrien - pobal bhriain shanid - seanaid smallcounty - an déis bheag == most populous towns == limerick city is the county town and is shown in bold.moreover, the county is ringed by mountains: the slieve felims to the northeast, the galtees to the southeast, the ballyhoura mountains to the south, and the mullaghareirk mountains to the southwest and west.the highest point in the county is located in its southeast corner at galtymore (919 m), which separates limerick from county tipperary.limerick shares the 3rd-highest county peak in ireland with tipperary.the county is not simply a plain, its topography consists of hills and ridges.the eastern part of the county is part of the golden vale, which is well known for dairy produce and consists of rolling low hills.this gives way to very flat land around the centre of the county, with the exception being knockfierna at 288 m high.towards the west, the mullaghareirk mountains (mullach an radhairc in irish, roughly meaning 'mountains of the view') push across the county offering extensive views east over the county and west into county kerry.volcanic rock is to be found in numerous areas in the county, at carrigogunnell, at knockfierna, and principally at pallasgreen/kilteely in the east, which has been described as the most compact and for its size one of the most varied and complete carboniferous volcanic districts in either britain and ireland.tributaries of the shannon drainage basin located in the county include the rivers mulcair, loobagh, maigue, camogue, morning star, deel, and the feale.the arrival of the celts around 400 bc brought about the division of the county into petty kingdoms or túatha.from the 4th to the 11th century, the ancient kingdom of the uí fidgenti was approximately co-extensive with what is now county limerick, with some of the easternmost part the domain of the eóganacht áine.the establishment of limerick as a town and base by the danes in the mid 900's, and their alliance with irish families, including their alliance with donnubán mac cathail of the o'donovans, resulted in significant conflicts with neighbouring clans, principally the o'briens of dál gcais, who raided into the limerick area on a regular basis. | county limerick | governmenttype | limerick city and county council | county limerick (irish: contae luimnigh) is a western county in ireland.it is named after the city of limerick.limerick city and county council is the local council for the county.the county's population at the 2016 census was 194,899 of whom 94,192 lived in limerick city, the county capital.the river shannon flows through the city of limerick into the atlantic ocean at the northern end of the county.because the estuary is shallow, the county's most important port is several kilometres west of the city, at foynes.limerick city is the county town and is also ireland's third-largest city.newcastle west, kilmallock and abbeyfeale are other important towns in the county.clanwilliam - clann liam connello lower - conallaigh íochtaracha connello upper - conallaigh uachtaracha coonagh - uí chuanach coshlea - cois laoi coshma - cois máighe glenquin - gleann an choim kenry - caonraí kilmallock - cill mocheallóg north liberties - na líbeartaí thuaidh owneybeg - uaithne beag pubblebrien - pobal bhriain shanid - seanaid smallcounty - an déis bheag == most populous towns == limerick city is the county town and is shown in bold.moreover, the county is ringed by mountains: the slieve felims to the northeast, the galtees to the southeast, the ballyhoura mountains to the south, and the mullaghareirk mountains to the southwest and west.the highest point in the county is located in its southeast corner at galtymore (919 m), which separates limerick from county tipperary.limerick shares the 3rd-highest county peak in ireland with tipperary.the county is not simply a plain, its topography consists of hills and ridges.the eastern part of the county is part of the golden vale, which is well known for dairy produce and consists of rolling low hills.this gives way to very flat land around the centre of the county, with the exception being knockfierna at 288 m high.towards the west, the mullaghareirk mountains (mullach an radhairc in irish, roughly meaning 'mountains of the view') push across the county offering extensive views east over the county and west into county kerry.volcanic rock is to be found in numerous areas in the county, at carrigogunnell, at knockfierna, and principally at pallasgreen/kilteely in the east, which has been described as the most compact and for its size one of the most varied and complete carboniferous volcanic districts in either britain and ireland.tributaries of the shannon drainage basin located in the county include the rivers mulcair, loobagh, maigue, camogue, morning star, deel, and the feale.the arrival of the celts around 400 bc brought about the division of the county into petty kingdoms or túatha.from the 4th to the 11th century, the ancient kingdom of the uí fidgenti was approximately co-extensive with what is now county limerick, with some of the easternmost part the domain of the eóganacht áine.the establishment of limerick as a town and base by the danes in the mid 900's, and their alliance with irish families, including their alliance with donnubán mac cathail of the o'donovans, resulted in significant conflicts with neighbouring clans, principally the o'briens of dál gcais, who raided into the limerick area on a regular basis. |
daniel gould fowle (march 3, 1831 – april 7, 1891) was the 46th governor of the u.s. state of north carolina from 1889 until his death in 1891.he had served as a state superior court judge from 1865 to 1867.fowle was the first governor to live in the governor's official residence, and ultimately died.according to popular legend, the ghost of gov.fowle has haunted the north carolina executive mansion from time to time.samuel fowle had moved to north carolina from massachusetts in 1815 and was a wealthy merchant.daniel fowle attended bingham academy, where he finished first in his class, and princeton university.upon graduating from princeton in 1851 he studied law at richmond hill law school and began a practice in raleigh, north carolina.he was soon appointed major in the commissary branch.he resigned that post and helped to raise the 31st north carolina infantry regiment.on september 9, 1861, fowle was appointed lieutenant colonel of the regiment.in february 1862, fowle and the 31st nc were captured on roanoke island.he was paroled two weeks later.in september 1862, he was defeated in the election for colonel of the regiment and left the confederate states army.in october, he was elected to the state legislature representing wake county, north carolina.in march 1863, governor zebulon b. vance appointed fowle adjutant general of north carolina with the rank of major general.fowle resigned the post in the fall of 1863 after a disagreement with vance.fowle was reelected to the legislature in 1864.in 1868, he was elected as the state chairman of the democratic party.in 1880 he was defeated in the gubernatorial election and in 1884 he lost a race for congress.as he was widowed when elected, his daughter helen whitaker fowle knight served as his first lady.he created a state railroad commission to protect farmers and advocated for education for women.he died while in office and is buried in oakwood cemetery in raleigh.fowle brief profile | daniel gould fowle | almamater | princeton university | daniel fowle attended bingham academy, where he finished first in his class, and princeton university. |
alan gordon anderson (born july 26, 1947) is an american guitarist, singer, and songwriter.in the 1960s, anderson was the frontman of the band the wildweeds, which had success with the song 'no good to cry', which he wrote.between 1971 and the early 1990s, he was the lead guitarist in the rock band nrbq, also releasing several solo albums.he also played electric guitar on jonathan edwards's 1973 album have a good time for me.in the 1990s, anderson shifted his focus to country music, writing hit songs for such artists as carlene carter, vince gill, diamond rio and trisha yearwood, as well as tim mcgraw's number 1 hit 'the cowboy in me' and several album cuts.anderson has also released six solo albums. | al anderson nrbq | instrument | singing | no related information |
county limerick (irish: contae luimnigh) is a western county in ireland.it is in the province of munster and is located in the mid-west which comprises part of the southern region.it is named after the city of limerick.limerick city and county council is the local council for the county.the county's population at the 2016 census was 194,899 of whom 94,192 lived in limerick city, the county capital.it is the fifth-largest of munster's six counties in size and the second-largest by population.the river shannon flows through the city of limerick into the atlantic ocean at the northern end of the county.below the city, the waterway is known as the shannon estuary.because the estuary is shallow, the county's most important port is several kilometres west of the city, at foynes.limerick city is the county town and is also ireland's third-largest city.newcastle west, kilmallock and abbeyfeale are other important towns in the county.while baronies continue to be officially defined units, they are no longer used for many administrative purposes.their official status is illustrated by placenames orders made since 2003, where official irish names of baronies are listed under 'administrative units'.clanwilliam - clann liam connello lower - conallaigh íochtaracha connello upper - conallaigh uachtaracha coonagh - uí chuanach coshlea - cois laoi coshma - cois máighe glenquin - gleann an choim kenry - caonraí kilmallock - cill mocheallóg north liberties - na líbeartaí thuaidh owneybeg - uaithne beag pubblebrien - pobal bhriain shanid - seanaid smallcounty - an déis bheag == most populous towns == limerick city is the county town and is shown in bold.moreover, the county is ringed by mountains: the slieve felims to the northeast, the galtees to the southeast, the ballyhoura mountains to the south, and the mullaghareirk mountains to the southwest and west.the highest point in the county is located in its southeast corner at galtymore (919 m), which separates limerick from county tipperary.limerick shares the 3rd-highest county peak in ireland with tipperary.the county is not simply a plain, its topography consists of hills and ridges.the eastern part of the county is part of the golden vale, which is well known for dairy produce and consists of rolling low hills.this gives way to very flat land around the centre of the county, with the exception being knockfierna at 288 m high.towards the west, the mullaghareirk mountains (mullach an radhairc in irish, roughly meaning 'mountains of the view') push across the county offering extensive views east over the county and west into county kerry.volcanic rock is to be found in numerous areas in the county, at carrigogunnell, at knockfierna, and principally at pallasgreen/kilteely in the east, which has been described as the most compact and for its size one of the most varied and complete carboniferous volcanic districts in either britain and ireland.tributaries of the shannon drainage basin located in the county include the rivers mulcair, loobagh, maigue, camogue, morning star, deel, and the feale.the arrival of the celts around 400 bc brought about the division of the county into petty kingdoms or túatha.from the 4th to the 11th century, the ancient kingdom of the uí fidgenti was approximately co-extensive with what is now county limerick, with some of the easternmost part the domain of the eóganacht áine.the establishment of limerick as a town and base by the danes in the mid 900's, and their alliance with irish families, including their alliance with donnubán mac cathail of the o'donovans, resulted in significant conflicts with neighbouring clans, principally the o'briens of dál gcais, who raided into the limerick area on a regular basis. | county limerick | governmenttype | limerick city and county council | county limerick (irish: contae luimnigh) is a western county in ireland.it is named after the city of limerick.limerick city and county council is the local council for the county.the county's population at the 2016 census was 194,899 of whom 94,192 lived in limerick city, the county capital.the river shannon flows through the city of limerick into the atlantic ocean at the northern end of the county.because the estuary is shallow, the county's most important port is several kilometres west of the city, at foynes.limerick city is the county town and is also ireland's third-largest city.newcastle west, kilmallock and abbeyfeale are other important towns in the county.clanwilliam - clann liam connello lower - conallaigh íochtaracha connello upper - conallaigh uachtaracha coonagh - uí chuanach coshlea - cois laoi coshma - cois máighe glenquin - gleann an choim kenry - caonraí kilmallock - cill mocheallóg north liberties - na líbeartaí thuaidh owneybeg - uaithne beag pubblebrien - pobal bhriain shanid - seanaid smallcounty - an déis bheag == most populous towns == limerick city is the county town and is shown in bold.moreover, the county is ringed by mountains: the slieve felims to the northeast, the galtees to the southeast, the ballyhoura mountains to the south, and the mullaghareirk mountains to the southwest and west.the highest point in the county is located in its southeast corner at galtymore (919 m), which separates limerick from county tipperary.limerick shares the 3rd-highest county peak in ireland with tipperary.the county is not simply a plain, its topography consists of hills and ridges.the eastern part of the county is part of the golden vale, which is well known for dairy produce and consists of rolling low hills.this gives way to very flat land around the centre of the county, with the exception being knockfierna at 288 m high.towards the west, the mullaghareirk mountains (mullach an radhairc in irish, roughly meaning 'mountains of the view') push across the county offering extensive views east over the county and west into county kerry.volcanic rock is to be found in numerous areas in the county, at carrigogunnell, at knockfierna, and principally at pallasgreen/kilteely in the east, which has been described as the most compact and for its size one of the most varied and complete carboniferous volcanic districts in either britain and ireland.tributaries of the shannon drainage basin located in the county include the rivers mulcair, loobagh, maigue, camogue, morning star, deel, and the feale.the arrival of the celts around 400 bc brought about the division of the county into petty kingdoms or túatha.from the 4th to the 11th century, the ancient kingdom of the uí fidgenti was approximately co-extensive with what is now county limerick, with some of the easternmost part the domain of the eóganacht áine.the establishment of limerick as a town and base by the danes in the mid 900's, and their alliance with irish families, including their alliance with donnubán mac cathail of the o'donovans, resulted in significant conflicts with neighbouring clans, principally the o'briens of dál gcais, who raided into the limerick area on a regular basis. |
daniel gould fowle (march 3, 1831 – april 7, 1891) was the 46th governor of the u.s. state of north carolina from 1889 until his death in 1891.he had served as a state superior court judge from 1865 to 1867.fowle was the first governor to live in the governor's official residence, and ultimately died.according to popular legend, the ghost of gov.fowle has haunted the north carolina executive mansion from time to time.samuel fowle had moved to north carolina from massachusetts in 1815 and was a wealthy merchant.daniel fowle attended bingham academy, where he finished first in his class, and princeton university.upon graduating from princeton in 1851 he studied law at richmond hill law school and began a practice in raleigh, north carolina.he was soon appointed major in the commissary branch.he resigned that post and helped to raise the 31st north carolina infantry regiment.on september 9, 1861, fowle was appointed lieutenant colonel of the regiment.in february 1862, fowle and the 31st nc were captured on roanoke island.he was paroled two weeks later.in september 1862, he was defeated in the election for colonel of the regiment and left the confederate states army.in october, he was elected to the state legislature representing wake county, north carolina.in march 1863, governor zebulon b. vance appointed fowle adjutant general of north carolina with the rank of major general.fowle resigned the post in the fall of 1863 after a disagreement with vance.fowle was reelected to the legislature in 1864.in 1868, he was elected as the state chairman of the democratic party.in 1880 he was defeated in the gubernatorial election and in 1884 he lost a race for congress.as he was widowed when elected, his daughter helen whitaker fowle knight served as his first lady.he created a state railroad commission to protect farmers and advocated for education for women.he died while in office and is buried in oakwood cemetery in raleigh.fowle brief profile | daniel gould fowle | almamater | princeton university | daniel fowle attended bingham academy, where he finished first in his class, and princeton university. |
alan gordon anderson (born july 26, 1947) is an american guitarist, singer, and songwriter.in the 1960s, anderson was the frontman of the band the wildweeds, which had success with the song 'no good to cry', which he wrote.between 1971 and the early 1990s, he was the lead guitarist in the rock band nrbq, also releasing several solo albums.he also played electric guitar on jonathan edwards's 1973 album have a good time for me.in the 1990s, anderson shifted his focus to country music, writing hit songs for such artists as carlene carter, vince gill, diamond rio and trisha yearwood, as well as tim mcgraw's number 1 hit 'the cowboy in me' and several album cuts.anderson has also released six solo albums. | kuranko | disattaint | asps | no related information |
appleton (menominee: ahkōnemeh) is a city in outagamie, calumet, and winnebago counties in the u.s. state of wisconsin.one of the fox cities, it is situated on the fox river, 30 miles (48 km) southwest of green bay and 100 miles (160 km) north of milwaukee.appleton is the county seat of outagamie county.as of the 2020 census it had a population of 75,644, making it the sixth largest city in wisconsin.appleton is a part of the fox cities metropolitan area, the third largest in the state behind milwaukee and madison.appleton serves as the heart of the fox river valley, which is home to lawrence university, the fox cities exhibition center, fox cities performing arts center, fox river mall, neuroscience group field at fox cities stadium, appleton international airport, and the valley's two major hospitals: st. elizabeth hospital and thedacare regional medical center–appleton.it also hosts regional events such as octoberfest and the mile of music.the menominee nation ceded the territory to the united states in the treaty of the cedars in 1836, with chief oshkosh representing the menominee.the treaty came at the end of several years of negotiations between the menominee, the ho-chunk and the federal government about how to accommodate the oneida, stockbridge-munsee, and brothertown peoples who were removed from new york to wisconsin.the ho-chunk never ratified the final treaty as only the menominee ceded land.in the menominee language, appleton is known as ahkōnemeh, or 'watches for them place'.the first european settlers in appleton were fur traders seeking to do business with fox river valley native americans.hippolyte grignon built the white heron in 1835 to house his family and serve as an inn and trading post.it was founded as three unincorporated villages along the fox river.from south to north along the river, these were grand chute, appleton, and lawesburg.in 1853, the three were merged into the single incorporated village of appleton.john f. johnston was the first resident and village president.lawrence university, also founded in 1847, was backed financially by amos a. lawrence and originally known as the lawrence institute.samuel appleton, lawrence's father-in-law from new england who never visited wisconsin, donated $10,000 to the newly founded college library, and the town took his name in appreciation.the paper industry, beginning with the building of the first paper mill in the city in 1853, has been at the forefront of the development of appleton.in order to provide electricity to the paper industry, the nation's first hydro-electric central station, the vulcan street plant on the fox river, began operation on september 30, 1882.the power plant also powered the hearthstone house, the first residence in the world powered by a centrally located hydroelectric station using the edison system.shortly thereafter, in august 1886, appleton was the site for another national first, the operation of a commercially successful electric streetcar company.electric lights replaced gas lamps on college avenue in 1912.appleton also had the first telephone in wisconsin, and the first incandescent light in any city outside of the east coast.the community was incorporated as a city on march 2, 1857, with amos storey as its first mayor.early in the 20th century, it adopted the commission form of government.in 1890, 11,869 people lived in appleton; in 1900, there were 15,085; in 1910, 16,773; in 1920, 19,571; and in 1940, 28,436.significant annexations to the city, taken from the town of grand chute, were performed in the next two decades.the first, the 'glendale' district, was completed on november 8, 1941, growing appleton north past glendale avenue. | photojournalist | thusly | precurrer <tsp> photojournalist | buzzerphone | unnaively | no related information |
56°n 10°e denmark (danish: danmark, pronounced [ˈtænmɑk] (listen)) is a nordic constituent country in northern europe.it is the metropolitan part of and most populous constituent of the kingdom of denmark, a constitutionally unitary state that includes the autonomous territories of the faroe islands and greenland in the north atlantic ocean.metropolitan denmark is the southernmost of the scandinavian countries, lying south-west and south (bornholm and ertholmene) of sweden, south of norway, and north of germany, with which it shares a short and only land border.as of 2013, the kingdom of denmark, including the faroe islands and greenland, has a total of 1,419 islands above 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft); 443 of which have been named and of which 78 are inhabited.spanning a total area of 42,943 km2 (16,580 sq mi), metropolitan denmark consists of the northern part of the jutland peninsula and an archipelago of 406 islands.of these, the most populated island is zealand, on which the capital copenhagen is situated, followed by funen, the north jutlandic island, and amager.denmark's geography is characterised by flat, arable land, sandy coasts, low elevation, and a temperate climate.it had a population of 5.935 million (1 february 2023), of which 800,000 (2 million in the wider area) live in the capital and largest city, copenhagen.denmark exercises hegemonic influence in the danish realm, devolving powers to handle internal affairs.home rule was established in the faroe islands in 1948 and in greenland in 1979; the latter obtained further autonomy in 2009.the unified kingdom of denmark emerged in the eighth century as a proficient maritime power amid the struggle for control of the baltic sea.in 1397, it joined norway and sweden to form the kalmar union, which persisted until the latter's secession in 1523.the remaining kingdom of denmark–norway endured a series of wars in the 17th century that resulted in further territorial cessions to the swedish empire.following the napoleonic wars, norway was absorbed into sweden, leaving denmark with the faroe islands, greenland, and iceland.a surge of nationalist movements in the 19th century were defeated in the first schleswig war of 1848, though the second schleswig war of 1864 resulted in further territorial losses to prussia.the period saw the adoption of the constitution of denmark on 5 june 1849, ending the absolute monarchy that was established in 1660 and introducing the current parliamentary system.an industrialised exporter of agricultural produce in the second half of the 19th century, denmark introduced social and labour-market reforms in the early 20th century, which formed the basis for the present welfare state model and advanced mixed economy.denmark remained neutral during world war i but regained the northern half of schleswig in 1920.danish neutrality was violated in world war ii following a swift german invasion in april 1940.during occupation, a resistance movement emerged in 1943 while iceland declared independence in 1944; denmark was liberated in may 1945.soviet forces left bornholm 5 april 1946.in 1973, denmark, together with greenland but not the faroes, became a member of what is now the european union, but negotiated certain opt-outs, such as retaining its own currency, the krone.denmark is a developed country with a high standard of living.denmark is a founding member of nato, the nordic council, the oecd, osce, and the united nations; it is also part of the schengen area.denmark maintains close political, cultural, and linguistic ties with its scandinavian neighbours, with the danish language being partially mutually intelligible with both norwegian and swedish.this is centred primarily on the prefix 'dan' and whether it refers to the dani or a historical person dan and the exact meaning of the -'mark' ending. | versemanship | susannite | sord | no related information |
daniel gould fowle (march 3, 1831 – april 7, 1891) was the 46th governor of the u.s. state of north carolina from 1889 until his death in 1891.he had served as a state superior court judge from 1865 to 1867.fowle was the first governor to live in the governor's official residence, and ultimately died.according to popular legend, the ghost of gov.fowle has haunted the north carolina executive mansion from time to time.samuel fowle had moved to north carolina from massachusetts in 1815 and was a wealthy merchant.daniel fowle attended bingham academy, where he finished first in his class, and princeton university.upon graduating from princeton in 1851 he studied law at richmond hill law school and began a practice in raleigh, north carolina.he was soon appointed major in the commissary branch.he resigned that post and helped to raise the 31st north carolina infantry regiment.on september 9, 1861, fowle was appointed lieutenant colonel of the regiment.in february 1862, fowle and the 31st nc were captured on roanoke island.he was paroled two weeks later.in september 1862, he was defeated in the election for colonel of the regiment and left the confederate states army.in october, he was elected to the state legislature representing wake county, north carolina.in march 1863, governor zebulon b. vance appointed fowle adjutant general of north carolina with the rank of major general.fowle resigned the post in the fall of 1863 after a disagreement with vance.fowle was reelected to the legislature in 1864.in 1868, he was elected as the state chairman of the democratic party.in 1880 he was defeated in the gubernatorial election and in 1884 he lost a race for congress.as he was widowed when elected, his daughter helen whitaker fowle knight served as his first lady.he created a state railroad commission to protect farmers and advocated for education for women.he died while in office and is buried in oakwood cemetery in raleigh.fowle brief profile | falcones | memorized | purifies <tsp> falcones | larvarium | bristleless | no related information |
appleton (menominee: ahkōnemeh) is a city in outagamie, calumet, and winnebago counties in the u.s. state of wisconsin.one of the fox cities, it is situated on the fox river, 30 miles (48 km) southwest of green bay and 100 miles (160 km) north of milwaukee.appleton is the county seat of outagamie county.as of the 2020 census it had a population of 75,644, making it the sixth largest city in wisconsin.appleton is a part of the fox cities metropolitan area, the third largest in the state behind milwaukee and madison.appleton serves as the heart of the fox river valley, which is home to lawrence university, the fox cities exhibition center, fox cities performing arts center, fox river mall, neuroscience group field at fox cities stadium, appleton international airport, and the valley's two major hospitals: st. elizabeth hospital and thedacare regional medical center–appleton.it also hosts regional events such as octoberfest and the mile of music.the menominee nation ceded the territory to the united states in the treaty of the cedars in 1836, with chief oshkosh representing the menominee.the treaty came at the end of several years of negotiations between the menominee, the ho-chunk and the federal government about how to accommodate the oneida, stockbridge-munsee, and brothertown peoples who were removed from new york to wisconsin.the ho-chunk never ratified the final treaty as only the menominee ceded land.in the menominee language, appleton is known as ahkōnemeh, or 'watches for them place'.the first european settlers in appleton were fur traders seeking to do business with fox river valley native americans.hippolyte grignon built the white heron in 1835 to house his family and serve as an inn and trading post.it was founded as three unincorporated villages along the fox river.from south to north along the river, these were grand chute, appleton, and lawesburg.in 1853, the three were merged into the single incorporated village of appleton.john f. johnston was the first resident and village president.lawrence university, also founded in 1847, was backed financially by amos a. lawrence and originally known as the lawrence institute.samuel appleton, lawrence's father-in-law from new england who never visited wisconsin, donated $10,000 to the newly founded college library, and the town took his name in appreciation.the paper industry, beginning with the building of the first paper mill in the city in 1853, has been at the forefront of the development of appleton.in order to provide electricity to the paper industry, the nation's first hydro-electric central station, the vulcan street plant on the fox river, began operation on september 30, 1882.the power plant also powered the hearthstone house, the first residence in the world powered by a centrally located hydroelectric station using the edison system.shortly thereafter, in august 1886, appleton was the site for another national first, the operation of a commercially successful electric streetcar company.electric lights replaced gas lamps on college avenue in 1912.appleton also had the first telephone in wisconsin, and the first incandescent light in any city outside of the east coast.the community was incorporated as a city on march 2, 1857, with amos storey as its first mayor.early in the 20th century, it adopted the commission form of government.in 1890, 11,869 people lived in appleton; in 1900, there were 15,085; in 1910, 16,773; in 1920, 19,571; and in 1940, 28,436.significant annexations to the city, taken from the town of grand chute, were performed in the next two decades.the first, the 'glendale' district, was completed on november 8, 1941, growing appleton north past glendale avenue. | metalliferous | professionalised | syphilography | no related information |
56°n 10°e denmark (danish: danmark, pronounced [ˈtænmɑk] (listen)) is a nordic constituent country in northern europe.it is the metropolitan part of and most populous constituent of the kingdom of denmark, a constitutionally unitary state that includes the autonomous territories of the faroe islands and greenland in the north atlantic ocean.metropolitan denmark is the southernmost of the scandinavian countries, lying south-west and south (bornholm and ertholmene) of sweden, south of norway, and north of germany, with which it shares a short and only land border.as of 2013, the kingdom of denmark, including the faroe islands and greenland, has a total of 1,419 islands above 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft); 443 of which have been named and of which 78 are inhabited.spanning a total area of 42,943 km2 (16,580 sq mi), metropolitan denmark consists of the northern part of the jutland peninsula and an archipelago of 406 islands.of these, the most populated island is zealand, on which the capital copenhagen is situated, followed by funen, the north jutlandic island, and amager.denmark's geography is characterised by flat, arable land, sandy coasts, low elevation, and a temperate climate.it had a population of 5.935 million (1 february 2023), of which 800,000 (2 million in the wider area) live in the capital and largest city, copenhagen.denmark exercises hegemonic influence in the danish realm, devolving powers to handle internal affairs.home rule was established in the faroe islands in 1948 and in greenland in 1979; the latter obtained further autonomy in 2009.the unified kingdom of denmark emerged in the eighth century as a proficient maritime power amid the struggle for control of the baltic sea.in 1397, it joined norway and sweden to form the kalmar union, which persisted until the latter's secession in 1523.the remaining kingdom of denmark–norway endured a series of wars in the 17th century that resulted in further territorial cessions to the swedish empire.following the napoleonic wars, norway was absorbed into sweden, leaving denmark with the faroe islands, greenland, and iceland.a surge of nationalist movements in the 19th century were defeated in the first schleswig war of 1848, though the second schleswig war of 1864 resulted in further territorial losses to prussia.the period saw the adoption of the constitution of denmark on 5 june 1849, ending the absolute monarchy that was established in 1660 and introducing the current parliamentary system.an industrialised exporter of agricultural produce in the second half of the 19th century, denmark introduced social and labour-market reforms in the early 20th century, which formed the basis for the present welfare state model and advanced mixed economy.denmark remained neutral during world war i but regained the northern half of schleswig in 1920.danish neutrality was violated in world war ii following a swift german invasion in april 1940.during occupation, a resistance movement emerged in 1943 while iceland declared independence in 1944; denmark was liberated in may 1945.soviet forces left bornholm 5 april 1946.in 1973, denmark, together with greenland but not the faroes, became a member of what is now the european union, but negotiated certain opt-outs, such as retaining its own currency, the krone.denmark is a developed country with a high standard of living.denmark is a founding member of nato, the nordic council, the oecd, osce, and the united nations; it is also part of the schengen area.denmark maintains close political, cultural, and linguistic ties with its scandinavian neighbours, with the danish language being partially mutually intelligible with both norwegian and swedish.this is centred primarily on the prefix 'dan' and whether it refers to the dani or a historical person dan and the exact meaning of the -'mark' ending. | denmark | capital | copenhagen | no related information |
appleton (menominee: ahkōnemeh) is a city in outagamie, calumet, and winnebago counties in the u.s. state of wisconsin.one of the fox cities, it is situated on the fox river, 30 miles (48 km) southwest of green bay and 100 miles (160 km) north of milwaukee.appleton is the county seat of outagamie county.as of the 2020 census it had a population of 75,644, making it the sixth largest city in wisconsin.appleton is a part of the fox cities metropolitan area, the third largest in the state behind milwaukee and madison.appleton serves as the heart of the fox river valley, which is home to lawrence university, the fox cities exhibition center, fox cities performing arts center, fox river mall, neuroscience group field at fox cities stadium, appleton international airport, and the valley's two major hospitals: st. elizabeth hospital and thedacare regional medical center–appleton.it also hosts regional events such as octoberfest and the mile of music.the menominee nation ceded the territory to the united states in the treaty of the cedars in 1836, with chief oshkosh representing the menominee.the treaty came at the end of several years of negotiations between the menominee, the ho-chunk and the federal government about how to accommodate the oneida, stockbridge-munsee, and brothertown peoples who were removed from new york to wisconsin.the ho-chunk never ratified the final treaty as only the menominee ceded land.in the menominee language, appleton is known as ahkōnemeh, or 'watches for them place'.the first european settlers in appleton were fur traders seeking to do business with fox river valley native americans.hippolyte grignon built the white heron in 1835 to house his family and serve as an inn and trading post.it was founded as three unincorporated villages along the fox river.from south to north along the river, these were grand chute, appleton, and lawesburg.in 1853, the three were merged into the single incorporated village of appleton.john f. johnston was the first resident and village president.lawrence university, also founded in 1847, was backed financially by amos a. lawrence and originally known as the lawrence institute.samuel appleton, lawrence's father-in-law from new england who never visited wisconsin, donated $10,000 to the newly founded college library, and the town took his name in appreciation.the paper industry, beginning with the building of the first paper mill in the city in 1853, has been at the forefront of the development of appleton.in order to provide electricity to the paper industry, the nation's first hydro-electric central station, the vulcan street plant on the fox river, began operation on september 30, 1882.the power plant also powered the hearthstone house, the first residence in the world powered by a centrally located hydroelectric station using the edison system.shortly thereafter, in august 1886, appleton was the site for another national first, the operation of a commercially successful electric streetcar company.electric lights replaced gas lamps on college avenue in 1912.appleton also had the first telephone in wisconsin, and the first incandescent light in any city outside of the east coast.the community was incorporated as a city on march 2, 1857, with amos storey as its first mayor.early in the 20th century, it adopted the commission form of government.in 1890, 11,869 people lived in appleton; in 1900, there were 15,085; in 1910, 16,773; in 1920, 19,571; and in 1940, 28,436.significant annexations to the city, taken from the town of grand chute, were performed in the next two decades.the first, the 'glendale' district, was completed on november 8, 1941, growing appleton north past glendale avenue. | rationalize | cymaphyte | slackness <tsp> rationalize | langka | jailbreak | no related information |
emile gerardus maria roemer (born 24 august 1962) is a dutch politician serving as king's commissioner of limburg since december 2021.a member of the socialist party (sp), he was its leader and parliamentary leader in the house of representatives from 5 march 2010 until 13 december 2017.roemer served as a member of the house of representatives from 2006 until 2018, as acting mayor of heerlen from 2018 to 2020, and as acting mayor of alkmaar from 2020 to 2021.his father was the head of department for an unknown company.after finishing high school, roemer studied to be an elementary school teacher.from 1986 until 1992, he was a teacher at an elementary school in beuningen called 't schrijverke.from 1992 until 2002, he was a teacher at an elementary school called de peppels, located in his hometown boxmeer.from 1980 until 2007 he was chairman of the socialist party in boxmeer.in the 2006 general election, he was elected as a member of the house of representatives for the socialist party.on 5 march 2010 he was elected the new party leader following the resignation of agnes kant.on 13 march 2010 he was elected as the sp lijsttrekker (top candidate) for the upcoming general election.he was again lijsttrekker in 2012 and 2017.in 2018, he became acting mayor of heerlen.in 2020, he became acting mayor of alkmaar.on 1 december 2021 he was installed as the new governor of the province of limburg.they have two daughters together.(emile) roemer parlement & politiek (in dutch) emile roemer tweede kamer der staten-generaal | enable | earpick | inofficiosity <tsp> enable | flings | condylarth | no related information |
56°n 10°e denmark (danish: danmark, pronounced [ˈtænmɑk] (listen)) is a nordic constituent country in northern europe.it is the metropolitan part of and most populous constituent of the kingdom of denmark, a constitutionally unitary state that includes the autonomous territories of the faroe islands and greenland in the north atlantic ocean.metropolitan denmark is the southernmost of the scandinavian countries, lying south-west and south (bornholm and ertholmene) of sweden, south of norway, and north of germany, with which it shares a short and only land border.as of 2013, the kingdom of denmark, including the faroe islands and greenland, has a total of 1,419 islands above 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft); 443 of which have been named and of which 78 are inhabited.spanning a total area of 42,943 km2 (16,580 sq mi), metropolitan denmark consists of the northern part of the jutland peninsula and an archipelago of 406 islands.of these, the most populated island is zealand, on which the capital copenhagen is situated, followed by funen, the north jutlandic island, and amager.denmark's geography is characterised by flat, arable land, sandy coasts, low elevation, and a temperate climate.it had a population of 5.935 million (1 february 2023), of which 800,000 (2 million in the wider area) live in the capital and largest city, copenhagen.denmark exercises hegemonic influence in the danish realm, devolving powers to handle internal affairs.home rule was established in the faroe islands in 1948 and in greenland in 1979; the latter obtained further autonomy in 2009.the unified kingdom of denmark emerged in the eighth century as a proficient maritime power amid the struggle for control of the baltic sea.in 1397, it joined norway and sweden to form the kalmar union, which persisted until the latter's secession in 1523.the remaining kingdom of denmark–norway endured a series of wars in the 17th century that resulted in further territorial cessions to the swedish empire.following the napoleonic wars, norway was absorbed into sweden, leaving denmark with the faroe islands, greenland, and iceland.a surge of nationalist movements in the 19th century were defeated in the first schleswig war of 1848, though the second schleswig war of 1864 resulted in further territorial losses to prussia.the period saw the adoption of the constitution of denmark on 5 june 1849, ending the absolute monarchy that was established in 1660 and introducing the current parliamentary system.an industrialised exporter of agricultural produce in the second half of the 19th century, denmark introduced social and labour-market reforms in the early 20th century, which formed the basis for the present welfare state model and advanced mixed economy.denmark remained neutral during world war i but regained the northern half of schleswig in 1920.danish neutrality was violated in world war ii following a swift german invasion in april 1940.during occupation, a resistance movement emerged in 1943 while iceland declared independence in 1944; denmark was liberated in may 1945.soviet forces left bornholm 5 april 1946.in 1973, denmark, together with greenland but not the faroes, became a member of what is now the european union, but negotiated certain opt-outs, such as retaining its own currency, the krone.denmark is a developed country with a high standard of living.denmark is a founding member of nato, the nordic council, the oecd, osce, and the united nations; it is also part of the schengen area.denmark maintains close political, cultural, and linguistic ties with its scandinavian neighbours, with the danish language being partially mutually intelligible with both norwegian and swedish.this is centred primarily on the prefix 'dan' and whether it refers to the dani or a historical person dan and the exact meaning of the -'mark' ending. | denmark | language | faroese language | denmark maintains close political, cultural, and linguistic ties with its scandinavian neighbours, with the danish language being partially mutually intelligible with both norwegian and swedish. |
appleton (menominee: ahkōnemeh) is a city in outagamie, calumet, and winnebago counties in the u.s. state of wisconsin.one of the fox cities, it is situated on the fox river, 30 miles (48 km) southwest of green bay and 100 miles (160 km) north of milwaukee.appleton is the county seat of outagamie county.as of the 2020 census it had a population of 75,644, making it the sixth largest city in wisconsin.appleton is a part of the fox cities metropolitan area, the third largest in the state behind milwaukee and madison.appleton serves as the heart of the fox river valley, which is home to lawrence university, the fox cities exhibition center, fox cities performing arts center, fox river mall, neuroscience group field at fox cities stadium, appleton international airport, and the valley's two major hospitals: st. elizabeth hospital and thedacare regional medical center–appleton.it also hosts regional events such as octoberfest and the mile of music.the menominee nation ceded the territory to the united states in the treaty of the cedars in 1836, with chief oshkosh representing the menominee.the treaty came at the end of several years of negotiations between the menominee, the ho-chunk and the federal government about how to accommodate the oneida, stockbridge-munsee, and brothertown peoples who were removed from new york to wisconsin.the ho-chunk never ratified the final treaty as only the menominee ceded land.in the menominee language, appleton is known as ahkōnemeh, or 'watches for them place'.the first european settlers in appleton were fur traders seeking to do business with fox river valley native americans.hippolyte grignon built the white heron in 1835 to house his family and serve as an inn and trading post.it was founded as three unincorporated villages along the fox river.from south to north along the river, these were grand chute, appleton, and lawesburg.in 1853, the three were merged into the single incorporated village of appleton.john f. johnston was the first resident and village president.lawrence university, also founded in 1847, was backed financially by amos a. lawrence and originally known as the lawrence institute.samuel appleton, lawrence's father-in-law from new england who never visited wisconsin, donated $10,000 to the newly founded college library, and the town took his name in appreciation.the paper industry, beginning with the building of the first paper mill in the city in 1853, has been at the forefront of the development of appleton.in order to provide electricity to the paper industry, the nation's first hydro-electric central station, the vulcan street plant on the fox river, began operation on september 30, 1882.the power plant also powered the hearthstone house, the first residence in the world powered by a centrally located hydroelectric station using the edison system.shortly thereafter, in august 1886, appleton was the site for another national first, the operation of a commercially successful electric streetcar company.electric lights replaced gas lamps on college avenue in 1912.appleton also had the first telephone in wisconsin, and the first incandescent light in any city outside of the east coast.the community was incorporated as a city on march 2, 1857, with amos storey as its first mayor.early in the 20th century, it adopted the commission form of government.in 1890, 11,869 people lived in appleton; in 1900, there were 15,085; in 1910, 16,773; in 1920, 19,571; and in 1940, 28,436.significant annexations to the city, taken from the town of grand chute, were performed in the next two decades.the first, the 'glendale' district, was completed on november 8, 1941, growing appleton north past glendale avenue. | appleton wisconsin | ispartof | little chute wisconsin <tsp> appleton international airport | cityserved | appleton wisconsin | appleton (menominee: ahkōnemeh) is a city in outagamie, calumet, and winnebago counties in the u.s. state of wisconsin.appleton is the county seat of outagamie county.as of the 2020 census it had a population of 75,644, making it the sixth largest city in wisconsin.appleton is a part of the fox cities metropolitan area, the third largest in the state behind milwaukee and madison.appleton serves as the heart of the fox river valley, which is home to lawrence university, the fox cities exhibition center, fox cities performing arts center, fox river mall, neuroscience group field at fox cities stadium, appleton international airport, and the valley's two major hospitals: st. elizabeth hospital and thedacare regional medical center–appleton.the treaty came at the end of several years of negotiations between the menominee, the ho-chunk and the federal government about how to accommodate the oneida, stockbridge-munsee, and brothertown peoples who were removed from new york to wisconsin.in the menominee language, appleton is known as ahkōnemeh, or 'watches for them place'.the first european settlers in appleton were fur traders seeking to do business with fox river valley native americans.from south to north along the river, these were grand chute, appleton, and lawesburg.in 1853, the three were merged into the single incorporated village of appleton.samuel appleton, lawrence's father-in-law from new england who never visited wisconsin, donated $10,000 to the newly founded college library, and the town took his name in appreciation.the paper industry, beginning with the building of the first paper mill in the city in 1853, has been at the forefront of the development of appleton.the power plant also powered the hearthstone house, the first residence in the world powered by a centrally located hydroelectric station using the edison system.shortly thereafter, in august 1886, appleton was the site for another national first, the operation of a commercially successful electric streetcar company.appleton also had the first telephone in wisconsin, and the first incandescent light in any city outside of the east coast.the community was incorporated as a city on march 2, 1857, with amos storey as its first mayor.in 1890, 11,869 people lived in appleton; in 1900, there were 15,085; in 1910, 16,773; in 1920, 19,571; and in 1940, 28,436.the first, the 'glendale' district, was completed on november 8, 1941, growing appleton north past glendale avenue. |
56°n 10°e denmark (danish: danmark, pronounced [ˈtænmɑk] (listen)) is a nordic constituent country in northern europe.it is the metropolitan part of and most populous constituent of the kingdom of denmark, a constitutionally unitary state that includes the autonomous territories of the faroe islands and greenland in the north atlantic ocean.metropolitan denmark is the southernmost of the scandinavian countries, lying south-west and south (bornholm and ertholmene) of sweden, south of norway, and north of germany, with which it shares a short and only land border.as of 2013, the kingdom of denmark, including the faroe islands and greenland, has a total of 1,419 islands above 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft); 443 of which have been named and of which 78 are inhabited.spanning a total area of 42,943 km2 (16,580 sq mi), metropolitan denmark consists of the northern part of the jutland peninsula and an archipelago of 406 islands.of these, the most populated island is zealand, on which the capital copenhagen is situated, followed by funen, the north jutlandic island, and amager.denmark's geography is characterised by flat, arable land, sandy coasts, low elevation, and a temperate climate.it had a population of 5.935 million (1 february 2023), of which 800,000 (2 million in the wider area) live in the capital and largest city, copenhagen.denmark exercises hegemonic influence in the danish realm, devolving powers to handle internal affairs.home rule was established in the faroe islands in 1948 and in greenland in 1979; the latter obtained further autonomy in 2009.the unified kingdom of denmark emerged in the eighth century as a proficient maritime power amid the struggle for control of the baltic sea.in 1397, it joined norway and sweden to form the kalmar union, which persisted until the latter's secession in 1523.the remaining kingdom of denmark–norway endured a series of wars in the 17th century that resulted in further territorial cessions to the swedish empire.following the napoleonic wars, norway was absorbed into sweden, leaving denmark with the faroe islands, greenland, and iceland.a surge of nationalist movements in the 19th century were defeated in the first schleswig war of 1848, though the second schleswig war of 1864 resulted in further territorial losses to prussia.the period saw the adoption of the constitution of denmark on 5 june 1849, ending the absolute monarchy that was established in 1660 and introducing the current parliamentary system.an industrialised exporter of agricultural produce in the second half of the 19th century, denmark introduced social and labour-market reforms in the early 20th century, which formed the basis for the present welfare state model and advanced mixed economy.denmark remained neutral during world war i but regained the northern half of schleswig in 1920.danish neutrality was violated in world war ii following a swift german invasion in april 1940.during occupation, a resistance movement emerged in 1943 while iceland declared independence in 1944; denmark was liberated in may 1945.soviet forces left bornholm 5 april 1946.in 1973, denmark, together with greenland but not the faroes, became a member of what is now the european union, but negotiated certain opt-outs, such as retaining its own currency, the krone.denmark is a developed country with a high standard of living.denmark is a founding member of nato, the nordic council, the oecd, osce, and the united nations; it is also part of the schengen area.denmark maintains close political, cultural, and linguistic ties with its scandinavian neighbours, with the danish language being partially mutually intelligible with both norwegian and swedish.this is centred primarily on the prefix 'dan' and whether it refers to the dani or a historical person dan and the exact meaning of the -'mark' ending. | denmark | language | faroese language | denmark maintains close political, cultural, and linguistic ties with its scandinavian neighbours, with the danish language being partially mutually intelligible with both norwegian and swedish. |
erasmus university rotterdam (abbreviated as eur, dutch: erasmus universiteit rotterdam [eːˌrɑsmʏs ynivɛrsiˌtɛit rɔtərˈdɑm]) is a public research university located in rotterdam, netherlands.the university is named after desiderius erasmus roterodamus, a 15th-century humanist and theologian.erasmus mc is the largest and one of the foremost academic medical centers and trauma centers in the netherlands, whereas its economics and business school, erasmus school of economics and rotterdam school of management are well known in europe and beyond.currently, erasmus university rotterdam has been placed in the top 100 universities in the world by four prominent international ranking tables.in 2017, the university was ranked by times higher education as 69th in the world with its business & economics as 17th, and clinical health as 42nd in the world, and was ranked among top ten business schools in europe by the financial times.in 2015, erasmus university rotterdam was ranked by times higher education as 20th in europe and 72nd in the world, with its social sciences as 40th, and clinical health as 35th in the world.the university has seven faculties and focuses on the following four areas: health – faculty of medicine and health sciences/erasmus mc and erasmus school of health policy & management (eshpm) wealth – erasmus school of economics and rotterdam school of management governance – erasmus school of law and erasmus school of social and behavioural sciences (essb) culture – erasmus school of history, culture and communication, erasmus school of social and behavioural sciences (essb) and erasmus school of philosophy (esphil) == history == erasmus university rotterdam was founded on 8 november 1913 as the netherlands school of commerce (nederlandsche handels-hoogeschool, or nhh) through private initiative with broad support from the business community of rotterdam.in 1937, the school was recognized as a higher educational institute with university status, providing education in commerce and economics as an academic discipline.this resulted in a change of its name: the nhh became the neh, or netherlands school of economics (nederlandse economische hogeschool).the growing complexity of society led in the 1960s, to the arrival of the faculties of law and social sciences, followed in later decades by philosophy, history and arts, and business administration.from 1950, the foundation for higher clinical education used its best efforts to get a full academic medical study programme established in rotterdam, and with success: in 1966, the government established the medical faculty rotterdam (medische faculteit rotterdam), housed next to dijkzigt hospital.together with the sophia children's hospital and the daniel den hoed clinic, it forms the university hospital rotterdam, which as of 1 january 2003, bears the name erasmus mc.in 1973, the medical faculty rotterdam and the netherlands school of economics merged, after which the institution was renamed under its current name erasmus university rotterdam (erasmus universiteit rotterdam) – the first university in the netherlands named after a person, a man to whom rotterdam owes the reputation it has held for centuries in the academic world.erasmus mc is the new name for the university medical centre in rotterdam, which is a merger of the faculty of medicine and health sciences and the university hospital rotterdam (dijkzigt, sophia, daniel den hoed clinic).the biomedical cluster plays a leading role in the field of analysis of role of individual genes playing role in diseases.the forensic molecular biology department works together with the netherlands forensic institute (nfi).major long-term genetic epidemiological studies among the elderly and children are erasmus rotterdam health for the elderly (ergo) and generation r respectively.the erasmus school of health policy and management (eshpm) forms a bridge between medicine and the health sciences on the one hand and social sciences on the other. | upcrop | toolmark | azotate | no related information |
appleton international airport (iata: atw, icao: katw, faa lid: atw), formerly outagamie county regional airport, is an airport located in greenville, wisconsin, united states, 3 nautical miles (5.6 km; 3.5 mi) west of appleton.it is included in the federal aviation administration (faa) national plan of integrated airport systems for 2023–2027.along with madison’s dane county regional airport, it is one of two airports in the state of wisconsin categorized as a small hub.the airport covers 1,638 acres (6.63 km2) at an elevation of 918 feet (280 m) above sea level.it is the third busiest of eight commercial airports in wisconsin in terms of passengers served.in 2016 the airport contributed $676 million to the northeastern wisconsin economy.in may 2018, appleton international airport was the fourth fastest growing airport in the us.it is the main base of privately owned regional airline air wisconsin and was the original home of midwest airlines.midwest airlines grew out of kimberly-clark subsidiary k-c aviation, which was sold in 1998 to gulfstream aerospace, which retains a major facility at the airport, focusing on maintenance and interior completions for the companies g600, g650, and g700 products.the airport attracts people heading back and forth between the eaa's airventure, air academy and other programs in nearby oshkosh.starting in 2017, the airport began to offer camping for airventure.appleton international is also used for people heading to events at lambeau field in nearby green bay, most popularly green bay packers games.in the 1920s, appleton's airport was george a. whiting field, three miles (5 km) south of town.when northwest was awarded contract airmail route no.9 in 1926, whiting field became one of the original six airports in the airline's route network.passenger service on northwest began in 1927 but was short-lived.by 1936 the municipal airport had opened northeast of town on the south side of us 41, southeast of the intersection (44.2874°n 88.3749°w / 44.2874; -88.3749).at its closing, it had a 3,750-foot (1,140 m) paved runway; north central dc-3s landed there after 1958–59.construction of the current facility began in 1963; the field was dedicated on august 22, 1965, along with air wisconsin, which started operations out of the airport the next day.parts of the project already completed include rehabilitating runway 12/30 and taxiway b as well as expanding taxiway n and installing runway guard lights throughout the field.in january 2017, a new rental car facility opened across from the terminal building.in december 2017, the airport started a project to remodel the terminal with the addition of meeting space, a brand new restaurant with airfield views, remodeled/expanded security area, and remodeled check-in area.furthermore the airport is currently studying the construction of adding additional gates either through expanding the airport's current concourse or building a second concourse.in 2011, the airport was one of ten nationwide airports selected to participate in an faa airport sustainability project with a goal to make the airport 70% more energy efficient by 2030.in 2017, the airport constructed solar carports (covered parking structure with solar panels on the roof) in the short-term parking lot.additional solar carports were constructed and completed in october 2019.the solar carports supplement a system of solar panels installed on the roof of the terminal building which were installed in the early 2010s.the appleton flight center terminal, which was constructed in 2013, is a leed-certified facility and features zero voc finishes, a roof-mounted 26 kw photovoltaic system, a ground source heat pump, in-floor radiant conditioning, and a rainwater collection system.the terminal was the nation’s first airport terminal to achieve a net zero energy designation, receiving a class d net zero energy building rating and is widely considered to be a leader in airport energy sustainability.in the late 2010s, the airport saw a period of mass growth. | appleton international airport | 1st runway lengthfeet | 8002 <tsp> appleton international airport | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 280 | the airport covers 1,638 acres (6.63 km2) at an elevation of 918 feet (280 m) above sea level.it is the third busiest of eight commercial airports in wisconsin in terms of passengers served. |
erasmus university rotterdam (abbreviated as eur, dutch: erasmus universiteit rotterdam [eːˌrɑsmʏs ynivɛrsiˌtɛit rɔtərˈdɑm]) is a public research university located in rotterdam, netherlands.the university is named after desiderius erasmus roterodamus, a 15th-century humanist and theologian.erasmus mc is the largest and one of the foremost academic medical centers and trauma centers in the netherlands, whereas its economics and business school, erasmus school of economics and rotterdam school of management are well known in europe and beyond.currently, erasmus university rotterdam has been placed in the top 100 universities in the world by four prominent international ranking tables.in 2017, the university was ranked by times higher education as 69th in the world with its business & economics as 17th, and clinical health as 42nd in the world, and was ranked among top ten business schools in europe by the financial times.in 2015, erasmus university rotterdam was ranked by times higher education as 20th in europe and 72nd in the world, with its social sciences as 40th, and clinical health as 35th in the world.the university has seven faculties and focuses on the following four areas: health – faculty of medicine and health sciences/erasmus mc and erasmus school of health policy & management (eshpm) wealth – erasmus school of economics and rotterdam school of management governance – erasmus school of law and erasmus school of social and behavioural sciences (essb) culture – erasmus school of history, culture and communication, erasmus school of social and behavioural sciences (essb) and erasmus school of philosophy (esphil) == history == erasmus university rotterdam was founded on 8 november 1913 as the netherlands school of commerce (nederlandsche handels-hoogeschool, or nhh) through private initiative with broad support from the business community of rotterdam.in 1937, the school was recognized as a higher educational institute with university status, providing education in commerce and economics as an academic discipline.this resulted in a change of its name: the nhh became the neh, or netherlands school of economics (nederlandse economische hogeschool).the growing complexity of society led in the 1960s, to the arrival of the faculties of law and social sciences, followed in later decades by philosophy, history and arts, and business administration.from 1950, the foundation for higher clinical education used its best efforts to get a full academic medical study programme established in rotterdam, and with success: in 1966, the government established the medical faculty rotterdam (medische faculteit rotterdam), housed next to dijkzigt hospital.together with the sophia children's hospital and the daniel den hoed clinic, it forms the university hospital rotterdam, which as of 1 january 2003, bears the name erasmus mc.in 1973, the medical faculty rotterdam and the netherlands school of economics merged, after which the institution was renamed under its current name erasmus university rotterdam (erasmus universiteit rotterdam) – the first university in the netherlands named after a person, a man to whom rotterdam owes the reputation it has held for centuries in the academic world.erasmus mc is the new name for the university medical centre in rotterdam, which is a merger of the faculty of medicine and health sciences and the university hospital rotterdam (dijkzigt, sophia, daniel den hoed clinic).the biomedical cluster plays a leading role in the field of analysis of role of individual genes playing role in diseases.the forensic molecular biology department works together with the netherlands forensic institute (nfi).major long-term genetic epidemiological studies among the elderly and children are erasmus rotterdam health for the elderly (ergo) and generation r respectively.the erasmus school of health policy and management (eshpm) forms a bridge between medicine and the health sciences on the one hand and social sciences on the other. | erasmus university rotterdam | affiliation | association of mbas | no related information |
appleton international airport (iata: atw, icao: katw, faa lid: atw), formerly outagamie county regional airport, is an airport located in greenville, wisconsin, united states, 3 nautical miles (5.6 km; 3.5 mi) west of appleton.it is included in the federal aviation administration (faa) national plan of integrated airport systems for 2023–2027.along with madison’s dane county regional airport, it is one of two airports in the state of wisconsin categorized as a small hub.the airport covers 1,638 acres (6.63 km2) at an elevation of 918 feet (280 m) above sea level.it is the third busiest of eight commercial airports in wisconsin in terms of passengers served.in 2016 the airport contributed $676 million to the northeastern wisconsin economy.in may 2018, appleton international airport was the fourth fastest growing airport in the us.it is the main base of privately owned regional airline air wisconsin and was the original home of midwest airlines.midwest airlines grew out of kimberly-clark subsidiary k-c aviation, which was sold in 1998 to gulfstream aerospace, which retains a major facility at the airport, focusing on maintenance and interior completions for the companies g600, g650, and g700 products.the airport attracts people heading back and forth between the eaa's airventure, air academy and other programs in nearby oshkosh.starting in 2017, the airport began to offer camping for airventure.appleton international is also used for people heading to events at lambeau field in nearby green bay, most popularly green bay packers games.in the 1920s, appleton's airport was george a. whiting field, three miles (5 km) south of town.when northwest was awarded contract airmail route no.9 in 1926, whiting field became one of the original six airports in the airline's route network.passenger service on northwest began in 1927 but was short-lived.by 1936 the municipal airport had opened northeast of town on the south side of us 41, southeast of the intersection (44.2874°n 88.3749°w / 44.2874; -88.3749).at its closing, it had a 3,750-foot (1,140 m) paved runway; north central dc-3s landed there after 1958–59.construction of the current facility began in 1963; the field was dedicated on august 22, 1965, along with air wisconsin, which started operations out of the airport the next day.parts of the project already completed include rehabilitating runway 12/30 and taxiway b as well as expanding taxiway n and installing runway guard lights throughout the field.in january 2017, a new rental car facility opened across from the terminal building.in december 2017, the airport started a project to remodel the terminal with the addition of meeting space, a brand new restaurant with airfield views, remodeled/expanded security area, and remodeled check-in area.furthermore the airport is currently studying the construction of adding additional gates either through expanding the airport's current concourse or building a second concourse.in 2011, the airport was one of ten nationwide airports selected to participate in an faa airport sustainability project with a goal to make the airport 70% more energy efficient by 2030.in 2017, the airport constructed solar carports (covered parking structure with solar panels on the roof) in the short-term parking lot.additional solar carports were constructed and completed in october 2019.the solar carports supplement a system of solar panels installed on the roof of the terminal building which were installed in the early 2010s.the appleton flight center terminal, which was constructed in 2013, is a leed-certified facility and features zero voc finishes, a roof-mounted 26 kw photovoltaic system, a ground source heat pump, in-floor radiant conditioning, and a rainwater collection system.the terminal was the nation’s first airport terminal to achieve a net zero energy designation, receiving a class d net zero energy building rating and is widely considered to be a leader in airport energy sustainability.in the late 2010s, the airport saw a period of mass growth. | appleton international airport | 1st runway lengthfeet | 8002 <tsp> appleton international airport | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 280 | the airport covers 1,638 acres (6.63 km2) at an elevation of 918 feet (280 m) above sea level.it is the third busiest of eight commercial airports in wisconsin in terms of passengers served. |
56°n 10°e denmark (danish: danmark, pronounced [ˈtænmɑk] (listen)) is a nordic constituent country in northern europe.it is the metropolitan part of and most populous constituent of the kingdom of denmark, a constitutionally unitary state that includes the autonomous territories of the faroe islands and greenland in the north atlantic ocean.metropolitan denmark is the southernmost of the scandinavian countries, lying south-west and south (bornholm and ertholmene) of sweden, south of norway, and north of germany, with which it shares a short and only land border.as of 2013, the kingdom of denmark, including the faroe islands and greenland, has a total of 1,419 islands above 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft); 443 of which have been named and of which 78 are inhabited.spanning a total area of 42,943 km2 (16,580 sq mi), metropolitan denmark consists of the northern part of the jutland peninsula and an archipelago of 406 islands.of these, the most populated island is zealand, on which the capital copenhagen is situated, followed by funen, the north jutlandic island, and amager.denmark's geography is characterised by flat, arable land, sandy coasts, low elevation, and a temperate climate.it had a population of 5.935 million (1 february 2023), of which 800,000 (2 million in the wider area) live in the capital and largest city, copenhagen.denmark exercises hegemonic influence in the danish realm, devolving powers to handle internal affairs.home rule was established in the faroe islands in 1948 and in greenland in 1979; the latter obtained further autonomy in 2009.the unified kingdom of denmark emerged in the eighth century as a proficient maritime power amid the struggle for control of the baltic sea.in 1397, it joined norway and sweden to form the kalmar union, which persisted until the latter's secession in 1523.the remaining kingdom of denmark–norway endured a series of wars in the 17th century that resulted in further territorial cessions to the swedish empire.following the napoleonic wars, norway was absorbed into sweden, leaving denmark with the faroe islands, greenland, and iceland.a surge of nationalist movements in the 19th century were defeated in the first schleswig war of 1848, though the second schleswig war of 1864 resulted in further territorial losses to prussia.the period saw the adoption of the constitution of denmark on 5 june 1849, ending the absolute monarchy that was established in 1660 and introducing the current parliamentary system.an industrialised exporter of agricultural produce in the second half of the 19th century, denmark introduced social and labour-market reforms in the early 20th century, which formed the basis for the present welfare state model and advanced mixed economy.denmark remained neutral during world war i but regained the northern half of schleswig in 1920.danish neutrality was violated in world war ii following a swift german invasion in april 1940.during occupation, a resistance movement emerged in 1943 while iceland declared independence in 1944; denmark was liberated in may 1945.soviet forces left bornholm 5 april 1946.in 1973, denmark, together with greenland but not the faroes, became a member of what is now the european union, but negotiated certain opt-outs, such as retaining its own currency, the krone.denmark is a developed country with a high standard of living.denmark is a founding member of nato, the nordic council, the oecd, osce, and the united nations; it is also part of the schengen area.denmark maintains close political, cultural, and linguistic ties with its scandinavian neighbours, with the danish language being partially mutually intelligible with both norwegian and swedish.this is centred primarily on the prefix 'dan' and whether it refers to the dani or a historical person dan and the exact meaning of the -'mark' ending. | comates | nonmutability | sortwith <tsp> comates | justiciaryship | fragrantly | no related information |
appleton international airport (iata: atw, icao: katw, faa lid: atw), formerly outagamie county regional airport, is an airport located in greenville, wisconsin, united states, 3 nautical miles (5.6 km; 3.5 mi) west of appleton.it is included in the federal aviation administration (faa) national plan of integrated airport systems for 2023–2027.along with madison’s dane county regional airport, it is one of two airports in the state of wisconsin categorized as a small hub.the airport covers 1,638 acres (6.63 km2) at an elevation of 918 feet (280 m) above sea level.it is the third busiest of eight commercial airports in wisconsin in terms of passengers served.in 2016 the airport contributed $676 million to the northeastern wisconsin economy.in may 2018, appleton international airport was the fourth fastest growing airport in the us.it is the main base of privately owned regional airline air wisconsin and was the original home of midwest airlines.midwest airlines grew out of kimberly-clark subsidiary k-c aviation, which was sold in 1998 to gulfstream aerospace, which retains a major facility at the airport, focusing on maintenance and interior completions for the companies g600, g650, and g700 products.the airport attracts people heading back and forth between the eaa's airventure, air academy and other programs in nearby oshkosh.starting in 2017, the airport began to offer camping for airventure.appleton international is also used for people heading to events at lambeau field in nearby green bay, most popularly green bay packers games.in the 1920s, appleton's airport was george a. whiting field, three miles (5 km) south of town.when northwest was awarded contract airmail route no.9 in 1926, whiting field became one of the original six airports in the airline's route network.passenger service on northwest began in 1927 but was short-lived.by 1936 the municipal airport had opened northeast of town on the south side of us 41, southeast of the intersection (44.2874°n 88.3749°w / 44.2874; -88.3749).at its closing, it had a 3,750-foot (1,140 m) paved runway; north central dc-3s landed there after 1958–59.construction of the current facility began in 1963; the field was dedicated on august 22, 1965, along with air wisconsin, which started operations out of the airport the next day.parts of the project already completed include rehabilitating runway 12/30 and taxiway b as well as expanding taxiway n and installing runway guard lights throughout the field.in january 2017, a new rental car facility opened across from the terminal building.in december 2017, the airport started a project to remodel the terminal with the addition of meeting space, a brand new restaurant with airfield views, remodeled/expanded security area, and remodeled check-in area.furthermore the airport is currently studying the construction of adding additional gates either through expanding the airport's current concourse or building a second concourse.in 2011, the airport was one of ten nationwide airports selected to participate in an faa airport sustainability project with a goal to make the airport 70% more energy efficient by 2030.in 2017, the airport constructed solar carports (covered parking structure with solar panels on the roof) in the short-term parking lot.additional solar carports were constructed and completed in october 2019.the solar carports supplement a system of solar panels installed on the roof of the terminal building which were installed in the early 2010s.the appleton flight center terminal, which was constructed in 2013, is a leed-certified facility and features zero voc finishes, a roof-mounted 26 kw photovoltaic system, a ground source heat pump, in-floor radiant conditioning, and a rainwater collection system.the terminal was the nation’s first airport terminal to achieve a net zero energy designation, receiving a class d net zero energy building rating and is widely considered to be a leader in airport energy sustainability.in the late 2010s, the airport saw a period of mass growth. | appleton international airport | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 280 <tsp> appleton international airport | operatingorganisation | outagamie county wisconsin | appleton international airport (iata: atw, icao: katw, faa lid: atw), formerly outagamie county regional airport, is an airport located in greenville, wisconsin, united states, 3 nautical miles (5.6 km; 3.5 mi) west of appleton.along with madison’s dane county regional airport, it is one of two airports in the state of wisconsin categorized as a small hub.the airport covers 1,638 acres (6.63 km2) at an elevation of 918 feet (280 m) above sea level.it is the third busiest of eight commercial airports in wisconsin in terms of passengers served.in 2016 the airport contributed $676 million to the northeastern wisconsin economy.at its closing, it had a 3,750-foot (1,140 m) paved runway; north central dc-3s landed there after 1958–59.construction of the current facility began in 1963; the field was dedicated on august 22, 1965, along with air wisconsin, which started operations out of the airport the next day. |
erasmus university rotterdam (abbreviated as eur, dutch: erasmus universiteit rotterdam [eːˌrɑsmʏs ynivɛrsiˌtɛit rɔtərˈdɑm]) is a public research university located in rotterdam, netherlands.the university is named after desiderius erasmus roterodamus, a 15th-century humanist and theologian.erasmus mc is the largest and one of the foremost academic medical centers and trauma centers in the netherlands, whereas its economics and business school, erasmus school of economics and rotterdam school of management are well known in europe and beyond.currently, erasmus university rotterdam has been placed in the top 100 universities in the world by four prominent international ranking tables.in 2017, the university was ranked by times higher education as 69th in the world with its business & economics as 17th, and clinical health as 42nd in the world, and was ranked among top ten business schools in europe by the financial times.in 2015, erasmus university rotterdam was ranked by times higher education as 20th in europe and 72nd in the world, with its social sciences as 40th, and clinical health as 35th in the world.the university has seven faculties and focuses on the following four areas: health – faculty of medicine and health sciences/erasmus mc and erasmus school of health policy & management (eshpm) wealth – erasmus school of economics and rotterdam school of management governance – erasmus school of law and erasmus school of social and behavioural sciences (essb) culture – erasmus school of history, culture and communication, erasmus school of social and behavioural sciences (essb) and erasmus school of philosophy (esphil) == history == erasmus university rotterdam was founded on 8 november 1913 as the netherlands school of commerce (nederlandsche handels-hoogeschool, or nhh) through private initiative with broad support from the business community of rotterdam.in 1937, the school was recognized as a higher educational institute with university status, providing education in commerce and economics as an academic discipline.this resulted in a change of its name: the nhh became the neh, or netherlands school of economics (nederlandse economische hogeschool).the growing complexity of society led in the 1960s, to the arrival of the faculties of law and social sciences, followed in later decades by philosophy, history and arts, and business administration.from 1950, the foundation for higher clinical education used its best efforts to get a full academic medical study programme established in rotterdam, and with success: in 1966, the government established the medical faculty rotterdam (medische faculteit rotterdam), housed next to dijkzigt hospital.together with the sophia children's hospital and the daniel den hoed clinic, it forms the university hospital rotterdam, which as of 1 january 2003, bears the name erasmus mc.in 1973, the medical faculty rotterdam and the netherlands school of economics merged, after which the institution was renamed under its current name erasmus university rotterdam (erasmus universiteit rotterdam) – the first university in the netherlands named after a person, a man to whom rotterdam owes the reputation it has held for centuries in the academic world.erasmus mc is the new name for the university medical centre in rotterdam, which is a merger of the faculty of medicine and health sciences and the university hospital rotterdam (dijkzigt, sophia, daniel den hoed clinic).the biomedical cluster plays a leading role in the field of analysis of role of individual genes playing role in diseases.the forensic molecular biology department works together with the netherlands forensic institute (nfi).major long-term genetic epidemiological studies among the elderly and children are erasmus rotterdam health for the elderly (ergo) and generation r respectively.the erasmus school of health policy and management (eshpm) forms a bridge between medicine and the health sciences on the one hand and social sciences on the other. | erasmus university rotterdam | affiliation | association of mbas | no related information |
appleton international airport (iata: atw, icao: katw, faa lid: atw), formerly outagamie county regional airport, is an airport located in greenville, wisconsin, united states, 3 nautical miles (5.6 km; 3.5 mi) west of appleton.it is included in the federal aviation administration (faa) national plan of integrated airport systems for 2023–2027.along with madison’s dane county regional airport, it is one of two airports in the state of wisconsin categorized as a small hub.the airport covers 1,638 acres (6.63 km2) at an elevation of 918 feet (280 m) above sea level.it is the third busiest of eight commercial airports in wisconsin in terms of passengers served.in 2016 the airport contributed $676 million to the northeastern wisconsin economy.in may 2018, appleton international airport was the fourth fastest growing airport in the us.it is the main base of privately owned regional airline air wisconsin and was the original home of midwest airlines.midwest airlines grew out of kimberly-clark subsidiary k-c aviation, which was sold in 1998 to gulfstream aerospace, which retains a major facility at the airport, focusing on maintenance and interior completions for the companies g600, g650, and g700 products.the airport attracts people heading back and forth between the eaa's airventure, air academy and other programs in nearby oshkosh.starting in 2017, the airport began to offer camping for airventure.appleton international is also used for people heading to events at lambeau field in nearby green bay, most popularly green bay packers games.in the 1920s, appleton's airport was george a. whiting field, three miles (5 km) south of town.when northwest was awarded contract airmail route no.9 in 1926, whiting field became one of the original six airports in the airline's route network.passenger service on northwest began in 1927 but was short-lived.by 1936 the municipal airport had opened northeast of town on the south side of us 41, southeast of the intersection (44.2874°n 88.3749°w / 44.2874; -88.3749).at its closing, it had a 3,750-foot (1,140 m) paved runway; north central dc-3s landed there after 1958–59.construction of the current facility began in 1963; the field was dedicated on august 22, 1965, along with air wisconsin, which started operations out of the airport the next day.parts of the project already completed include rehabilitating runway 12/30 and taxiway b as well as expanding taxiway n and installing runway guard lights throughout the field.in january 2017, a new rental car facility opened across from the terminal building.in december 2017, the airport started a project to remodel the terminal with the addition of meeting space, a brand new restaurant with airfield views, remodeled/expanded security area, and remodeled check-in area.furthermore the airport is currently studying the construction of adding additional gates either through expanding the airport's current concourse or building a second concourse.in 2011, the airport was one of ten nationwide airports selected to participate in an faa airport sustainability project with a goal to make the airport 70% more energy efficient by 2030.in 2017, the airport constructed solar carports (covered parking structure with solar panels on the roof) in the short-term parking lot.additional solar carports were constructed and completed in october 2019.the solar carports supplement a system of solar panels installed on the roof of the terminal building which were installed in the early 2010s.the appleton flight center terminal, which was constructed in 2013, is a leed-certified facility and features zero voc finishes, a roof-mounted 26 kw photovoltaic system, a ground source heat pump, in-floor radiant conditioning, and a rainwater collection system.the terminal was the nation’s first airport terminal to achieve a net zero energy designation, receiving a class d net zero energy building rating and is widely considered to be a leader in airport energy sustainability.in the late 2010s, the airport saw a period of mass growth. | appleton international airport | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 280 <tsp> appleton international airport | operatingorganisation | outagamie county wisconsin | appleton international airport (iata: atw, icao: katw, faa lid: atw), formerly outagamie county regional airport, is an airport located in greenville, wisconsin, united states, 3 nautical miles (5.6 km; 3.5 mi) west of appleton.along with madison’s dane county regional airport, it is one of two airports in the state of wisconsin categorized as a small hub.the airport covers 1,638 acres (6.63 km2) at an elevation of 918 feet (280 m) above sea level.it is the third busiest of eight commercial airports in wisconsin in terms of passengers served.in 2016 the airport contributed $676 million to the northeastern wisconsin economy.at its closing, it had a 3,750-foot (1,140 m) paved runway; north central dc-3s landed there after 1958–59.construction of the current facility began in 1963; the field was dedicated on august 22, 1965, along with air wisconsin, which started operations out of the airport the next day. |
56°n 10°e denmark (danish: danmark, pronounced [ˈtænmɑk] (listen)) is a nordic constituent country in northern europe.it is the metropolitan part of and most populous constituent of the kingdom of denmark, a constitutionally unitary state that includes the autonomous territories of the faroe islands and greenland in the north atlantic ocean.metropolitan denmark is the southernmost of the scandinavian countries, lying south-west and south (bornholm and ertholmene) of sweden, south of norway, and north of germany, with which it shares a short and only land border.as of 2013, the kingdom of denmark, including the faroe islands and greenland, has a total of 1,419 islands above 100 square metres (1,100 sq ft); 443 of which have been named and of which 78 are inhabited.spanning a total area of 42,943 km2 (16,580 sq mi), metropolitan denmark consists of the northern part of the jutland peninsula and an archipelago of 406 islands.of these, the most populated island is zealand, on which the capital copenhagen is situated, followed by funen, the north jutlandic island, and amager.denmark's geography is characterised by flat, arable land, sandy coasts, low elevation, and a temperate climate.it had a population of 5.935 million (1 february 2023), of which 800,000 (2 million in the wider area) live in the capital and largest city, copenhagen.denmark exercises hegemonic influence in the danish realm, devolving powers to handle internal affairs.home rule was established in the faroe islands in 1948 and in greenland in 1979; the latter obtained further autonomy in 2009.the unified kingdom of denmark emerged in the eighth century as a proficient maritime power amid the struggle for control of the baltic sea.in 1397, it joined norway and sweden to form the kalmar union, which persisted until the latter's secession in 1523.the remaining kingdom of denmark–norway endured a series of wars in the 17th century that resulted in further territorial cessions to the swedish empire.following the napoleonic wars, norway was absorbed into sweden, leaving denmark with the faroe islands, greenland, and iceland.a surge of nationalist movements in the 19th century were defeated in the first schleswig war of 1848, though the second schleswig war of 1864 resulted in further territorial losses to prussia.the period saw the adoption of the constitution of denmark on 5 june 1849, ending the absolute monarchy that was established in 1660 and introducing the current parliamentary system.an industrialised exporter of agricultural produce in the second half of the 19th century, denmark introduced social and labour-market reforms in the early 20th century, which formed the basis for the present welfare state model and advanced mixed economy.denmark remained neutral during world war i but regained the northern half of schleswig in 1920.danish neutrality was violated in world war ii following a swift german invasion in april 1940.during occupation, a resistance movement emerged in 1943 while iceland declared independence in 1944; denmark was liberated in may 1945.soviet forces left bornholm 5 april 1946.in 1973, denmark, together with greenland but not the faroes, became a member of what is now the european union, but negotiated certain opt-outs, such as retaining its own currency, the krone.denmark is a developed country with a high standard of living.denmark is a founding member of nato, the nordic council, the oecd, osce, and the united nations; it is also part of the schengen area.denmark maintains close political, cultural, and linguistic ties with its scandinavian neighbours, with the danish language being partially mutually intelligible with both norwegian and swedish.this is centred primarily on the prefix 'dan' and whether it refers to the dani or a historical person dan and the exact meaning of the -'mark' ending. | vetkousie | datableness | testiculate <tsp> vetkousie | verts | hornwrack | no related information |
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