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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 | location | greenville wisconsin <tsp> appleton international airport | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 280 | 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. |
felipe gonzález márquez (spanish pronunciation: [feˈlipe ɣonˈθaleθ ˈmaɾkeθ]; born 5 march 1942) is a spanish lawyer, professor, and politician, who was the secretary-general of the spanish socialist workers' party (psoe) from 1974 to 1997, and the 3rd prime minister of spain since the restoration of democracy, from 1982 to 1996.he remains the longest-serving prime minister of spain to be freely elected.gonzález joined the psoe in 1964 when it was banned under the francoist regime.he obtained a law degree from the university of seville in 1965.in 1974, the psoe elected gonzález as its secretary-general after a split in its 26th congress.after franco's death and the beginning of the spanish transition to democracy, gonzález obtained a seat in the congress of deputies after he led the psoe candidacy in the 1977 general election, but lost to adolfo suárez.after the psoe victory in the 1982 general election, gonzález formed his first majority government, backed by 202 out of the 350 deputies at the congress of deputies, and led the government of spain for thirteen and a half years after three additional victories in the 1986, 1989 and 1993 general elections.in 1996, gonzález lost the election to josé maría aznar and the people's party and was elected to the congress of deputies for the last time in the 2000 general election, from seville.he has a sister called lola gonzález márquez, married to francisco germán palomino romera, by whom she has two sons, felipe and germán palomino gonzález.he studied law at seville university and started his career as attorney specialising in labor law.while at the university he met members of the clandestine socialist trade union unión general de trabajadores (ugt).he also contacted members of the psoe and started taking part in the party's clandestine activity, necessary under the dictatorship of franco.during that time he adopted the alias isidoro and moved to madrid.he was elected secretary general of the party at the suresnes congress, in france.by the time of franco's death, gonzález had become the most prominent figure among the left-wing of the democratic opposition to the regime, and played a critical role, along with then serving prime minister adolfo suárez, in the spanish transition to democracy.during the suárez government, general and vice president manuel gutiérrez mellado asked gonzález not to raise the debate of the civil war and franquist repression until the death of those of his generation.in the first democratic general election after franco's death, held in 1977, the psoe became the second most-voted for party, and this served gonzález to appear as a young, active and promising leader.however, he did not win the 1979 election and had to wait for 1982 and the dissolution of the union of the democratic centre party to come into office.on 2 december gonzález became president of the government of spain, with alfonso guerra as his deputy.he was the first socialist to hold the post since the spanish civil war, and his government was the first since then in which none of its members had served under francoism.with a large majority in the congress of deputies, popularly known as 'the roller' (el rodillo in spanish), gonzález' election was met with tremendous expectation of change amongst spaniards.under his government universal and free education provision was extended from age 14 to age 16, university education was reformed and expanded, the social security system was extended and a partial legalisation of abortion became law for the first time, despite opposition from the roman catholic church.gonzález pushed for reforms and a restructuring of the economy. | overhandled | orthophyric | multilayered <tsp> overhandled | twisthand | agrement | 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 | location | greenville wisconsin <tsp> appleton international airport | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 280 | 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. |
felipe gonzález márquez (spanish pronunciation: [feˈlipe ɣonˈθaleθ ˈmaɾkeθ]; born 5 march 1942) is a spanish lawyer, professor, and politician, who was the secretary-general of the spanish socialist workers' party (psoe) from 1974 to 1997, and the 3rd prime minister of spain since the restoration of democracy, from 1982 to 1996.he remains the longest-serving prime minister of spain to be freely elected.gonzález joined the psoe in 1964 when it was banned under the francoist regime.he obtained a law degree from the university of seville in 1965.in 1974, the psoe elected gonzález as its secretary-general after a split in its 26th congress.after franco's death and the beginning of the spanish transition to democracy, gonzález obtained a seat in the congress of deputies after he led the psoe candidacy in the 1977 general election, but lost to adolfo suárez.after the psoe victory in the 1982 general election, gonzález formed his first majority government, backed by 202 out of the 350 deputies at the congress of deputies, and led the government of spain for thirteen and a half years after three additional victories in the 1986, 1989 and 1993 general elections.in 1996, gonzález lost the election to josé maría aznar and the people's party and was elected to the congress of deputies for the last time in the 2000 general election, from seville.he has a sister called lola gonzález márquez, married to francisco germán palomino romera, by whom she has two sons, felipe and germán palomino gonzález.he studied law at seville university and started his career as attorney specialising in labor law.while at the university he met members of the clandestine socialist trade union unión general de trabajadores (ugt).he also contacted members of the psoe and started taking part in the party's clandestine activity, necessary under the dictatorship of franco.during that time he adopted the alias isidoro and moved to madrid.he was elected secretary general of the party at the suresnes congress, in france.by the time of franco's death, gonzález had become the most prominent figure among the left-wing of the democratic opposition to the regime, and played a critical role, along with then serving prime minister adolfo suárez, in the spanish transition to democracy.during the suárez government, general and vice president manuel gutiérrez mellado asked gonzález not to raise the debate of the civil war and franquist repression until the death of those of his generation.in the first democratic general election after franco's death, held in 1977, the psoe became the second most-voted for party, and this served gonzález to appear as a young, active and promising leader.however, he did not win the 1979 election and had to wait for 1982 and the dissolution of the union of the democratic centre party to come into office.on 2 december gonzález became president of the government of spain, with alfonso guerra as his deputy.he was the first socialist to hold the post since the spanish civil war, and his government was the first since then in which none of its members had served under francoism.with a large majority in the congress of deputies, popularly known as 'the roller' (el rodillo in spanish), gonzález' election was met with tremendous expectation of change amongst spaniards.under his government universal and free education provision was extended from age 14 to age 16, university education was reformed and expanded, the social security system was extended and a partial legalisation of abortion became law for the first time, despite opposition from the roman catholic church.gonzález pushed for reforms and a restructuring of the economy. | felipe gonzález | predecessor | rodolfo llopis | 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 | greenlandic 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 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. | litatu | undetectable | pseudophilosophical | no related information |
felipe gonzález márquez (spanish pronunciation: [feˈlipe ɣonˈθaleθ ˈmaɾkeθ]; born 5 march 1942) is a spanish lawyer, professor, and politician, who was the secretary-general of the spanish socialist workers' party (psoe) from 1974 to 1997, and the 3rd prime minister of spain since the restoration of democracy, from 1982 to 1996.he remains the longest-serving prime minister of spain to be freely elected.gonzález joined the psoe in 1964 when it was banned under the francoist regime.he obtained a law degree from the university of seville in 1965.in 1974, the psoe elected gonzález as its secretary-general after a split in its 26th congress.after franco's death and the beginning of the spanish transition to democracy, gonzález obtained a seat in the congress of deputies after he led the psoe candidacy in the 1977 general election, but lost to adolfo suárez.after the psoe victory in the 1982 general election, gonzález formed his first majority government, backed by 202 out of the 350 deputies at the congress of deputies, and led the government of spain for thirteen and a half years after three additional victories in the 1986, 1989 and 1993 general elections.in 1996, gonzález lost the election to josé maría aznar and the people's party and was elected to the congress of deputies for the last time in the 2000 general election, from seville.he has a sister called lola gonzález márquez, married to francisco germán palomino romera, by whom she has two sons, felipe and germán palomino gonzález.he studied law at seville university and started his career as attorney specialising in labor law.while at the university he met members of the clandestine socialist trade union unión general de trabajadores (ugt).he also contacted members of the psoe and started taking part in the party's clandestine activity, necessary under the dictatorship of franco.during that time he adopted the alias isidoro and moved to madrid.he was elected secretary general of the party at the suresnes congress, in france.by the time of franco's death, gonzález had become the most prominent figure among the left-wing of the democratic opposition to the regime, and played a critical role, along with then serving prime minister adolfo suárez, in the spanish transition to democracy.during the suárez government, general and vice president manuel gutiérrez mellado asked gonzález not to raise the debate of the civil war and franquist repression until the death of those of his generation.in the first democratic general election after franco's death, held in 1977, the psoe became the second most-voted for party, and this served gonzález to appear as a young, active and promising leader.however, he did not win the 1979 election and had to wait for 1982 and the dissolution of the union of the democratic centre party to come into office.on 2 december gonzález became president of the government of spain, with alfonso guerra as his deputy.he was the first socialist to hold the post since the spanish civil war, and his government was the first since then in which none of its members had served under francoism.with a large majority in the congress of deputies, popularly known as 'the roller' (el rodillo in spanish), gonzález' election was met with tremendous expectation of change amongst spaniards.under his government universal and free education provision was extended from age 14 to age 16, university education was reformed and expanded, the social security system was extended and a partial legalisation of abortion became law for the first time, despite opposition from the roman catholic church.gonzález pushed for reforms and a restructuring of the economy. | dwarfish | seriatim | toxicophagy | 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 | leadername | lars løkke rasmussen | 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. | androdynamous | misrhymer | lymphocele <tsp> androdynamous | tungsteniferous | hocky | 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 | leadername | lars løkke rasmussen | 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 | location | greenville wisconsin <tsp> greenville wisconsin | country | united states | 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. |
the grenadier guards (gren gds) is an infantry regiment of the british army.it can trace its lineage back to 1656 when lord wentworth's regiment was raised in bruges to protect the exiled charles ii.in 1665, this regiment was combined with john russell's regiment of guards to form the current regiment, known as the 1st regiment of foot guards.since then, the regiment has filled both a ceremonial and protective role as well as an operational one.in 1900, the regiment provided a cadre of personnel to form the irish guards; while later, in 1915 it also provided the basis of the welsh guards upon their formation.the regiment's early history saw it take part in numerous conflicts including the war of the spanish succession, the war of the austrian succession, the seven years' war, and the napoleonic wars; at the end of this period the regiment was granted the 'grenadier' designation by a royal proclamation.during the victorian era, the regiment took part in the crimean war, the anglo-egyptian war, the mahdist war, and the second boer war.during the first world war, the grenadier guards was expanded from three battalions to five, of which four served on the western front, while later during the second world war, six battalions were raised, and several were converted to an armoured role as part of the guards armoured division.these units fought in france, north-west europe, north africa and italy.after the second world war the regiment was reduced first to three battalions, then to two, and finally to one battalion in the mid-1990s.major deployments during this time have included operations in palestine, malaya, cyprus, northern ireland, the gulf war, afghanistan and iraq.a few years later, a similar regiment known as john russell's regiment of guards was formed.in 1665, these two regiments were combined to form the 1st regiment of foot guards, consisting of 24 companies of men.since then the grenadier guards have served ten kings and four queens, including queen elizabeth ii.throughout the 18th century, the regiment took part in a number of campaigns including the war of spanish succession, the war of austrian succession and the seven years' war.at the end of the napoleonic wars, the regiment gained the name 'grenadier' in july 1815 following a royal proclamation.during the victorian era, the regiment took part in the crimean war, participating in the fighting at the alma river, inkerman, and sevastopol.for their involvement in the crimean war, four members of the 3rd battalion received the victoria cross.later the regiment fought at battle of tel el-kebir during the anglo-egyptian war in 1882, and then the mahdist war in sudan, both during the 1885 suakin expedition and in 1898, at the battle of omdurman.during the second boer war, the 2nd and 3rd battalions were deployed to south africa, where they took part in a number of battles including the battle of modder river and the battle of belmont, as well as a number of smaller actions.in 1900, seventy-five men from the regiment were used to raise a fourth guards regiment, known as the irish guards in honour of the role that irish regiments had played in the fighting in south africa.with the commencement of hostilities, the regiment raised a service battalion, the 4th battalion, and a reserve battalion, known as the 5th (reserve) battalion, which was used to carry out ceremonial duties in london and windsor during the war.the 2nd battalion of the regiment was sent to france in august, and the 1st battalion followed to belgium in october.they took part in the early stages of the fighting during the period known as 'race to the sea', during which time they were involved significantly at the first battle of ypres. | uninferrable | prelimited | stekan <tsp> uninferrable | indentee | celiocele | 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 | location | greenville wisconsin <tsp> greenville wisconsin | country | united states | 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. |
the grenadier guards (gren gds) is an infantry regiment of the british army.it can trace its lineage back to 1656 when lord wentworth's regiment was raised in bruges to protect the exiled charles ii.in 1665, this regiment was combined with john russell's regiment of guards to form the current regiment, known as the 1st regiment of foot guards.since then, the regiment has filled both a ceremonial and protective role as well as an operational one.in 1900, the regiment provided a cadre of personnel to form the irish guards; while later, in 1915 it also provided the basis of the welsh guards upon their formation.the regiment's early history saw it take part in numerous conflicts including the war of the spanish succession, the war of the austrian succession, the seven years' war, and the napoleonic wars; at the end of this period the regiment was granted the 'grenadier' designation by a royal proclamation.during the victorian era, the regiment took part in the crimean war, the anglo-egyptian war, the mahdist war, and the second boer war.during the first world war, the grenadier guards was expanded from three battalions to five, of which four served on the western front, while later during the second world war, six battalions were raised, and several were converted to an armoured role as part of the guards armoured division.these units fought in france, north-west europe, north africa and italy.after the second world war the regiment was reduced first to three battalions, then to two, and finally to one battalion in the mid-1990s.major deployments during this time have included operations in palestine, malaya, cyprus, northern ireland, the gulf war, afghanistan and iraq.a few years later, a similar regiment known as john russell's regiment of guards was formed.in 1665, these two regiments were combined to form the 1st regiment of foot guards, consisting of 24 companies of men.since then the grenadier guards have served ten kings and four queens, including queen elizabeth ii.throughout the 18th century, the regiment took part in a number of campaigns including the war of spanish succession, the war of austrian succession and the seven years' war.at the end of the napoleonic wars, the regiment gained the name 'grenadier' in july 1815 following a royal proclamation.during the victorian era, the regiment took part in the crimean war, participating in the fighting at the alma river, inkerman, and sevastopol.for their involvement in the crimean war, four members of the 3rd battalion received the victoria cross.later the regiment fought at battle of tel el-kebir during the anglo-egyptian war in 1882, and then the mahdist war in sudan, both during the 1885 suakin expedition and in 1898, at the battle of omdurman.during the second boer war, the 2nd and 3rd battalions were deployed to south africa, where they took part in a number of battles including the battle of modder river and the battle of belmont, as well as a number of smaller actions.in 1900, seventy-five men from the regiment were used to raise a fourth guards regiment, known as the irish guards in honour of the role that irish regiments had played in the fighting in south africa.with the commencement of hostilities, the regiment raised a service battalion, the 4th battalion, and a reserve battalion, known as the 5th (reserve) battalion, which was used to carry out ceremonial duties in london and windsor during the war.the 2nd battalion of the regiment was sent to france in august, and the 1st battalion followed to belgium in october.they took part in the early stages of the fighting during the period known as 'race to the sea', during which time they were involved significantly at the first battle of ypres. | grenadier guards | battles | battle of waterloo | 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. | unclinching | electrosurgeries | laft <tsp> unclinching | retaste | nonfaculty | 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 | locationidentifier | atw <tsp> appleton international airport | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 280 | 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.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. | denmark | leadername | margrethe ii of denmark | 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.denmark's geography is characterised by flat, arable land, sandy coasts, low elevation, and a temperate climate.denmark exercises hegemonic influence in the danish realm, devolving powers to handle internal affairs.the unified kingdom of denmark emerged in the eighth century as a proficient maritime power amid the struggle for control of the baltic sea.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.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.during occupation, a resistance movement emerged in 1943 while iceland declared independence in 1944; denmark was liberated in may 1945.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. |
albennie jones (november 29, 1914 – june 24, 1989), also credited as albinia jones, was an american blues and jazz singer who recorded in the mid and late 1940s.she grew up in gulfport where she sang in the mount holy baptist church, before moving to new york city in 1932.her first professional engagement as a singer was at elk's rendezvous club, where she was so successful that she was retained for nine months.she also sang in other clubs, including the club harlem, the village vanguard and murrains café.she first recorded, as albinia jones, for national records in late 1944, with a band that included electric guitarist leonard ware and pianist cliff jackson.the following year, her accompanists also included trumpeter dizzy gillespie, saxophonist don byas and pianist sammy price.she was promoted at the time as the 'new queen of the blues', and toured widely with blanche calloway, eddie 'cleanhead' vinson, tiny bradshaw and the erskine hawkins orchestra.as albennie jones, she recorded again with price for decca records in 1947 and 1949.one of her last recordings with price in february 1949 was a rocking r&b number, 'hole in the wall', co-written by record producer milt gabler and featuring the line 'we're going to rock and roll at the hole in the wall tonight', a notably early use of the phrase.following an onstage fall in the early 1950s, she had to use a crutch at her club performances, and shortly afterwards retired from the music business.she later suffered from leukaemia.she died in the bronx, new york city, in 1989, at the age of 74. | albennie jones | activeyearsendyear | 1950 | 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. | nonpositivistic | noncorrespondent | shieldlike | no related information |
albennie jones (november 29, 1914 – june 24, 1989), also credited as albinia jones, was an american blues and jazz singer who recorded in the mid and late 1940s.she grew up in gulfport where she sang in the mount holy baptist church, before moving to new york city in 1932.her first professional engagement as a singer was at elk's rendezvous club, where she was so successful that she was retained for nine months.she also sang in other clubs, including the club harlem, the village vanguard and murrains café.she first recorded, as albinia jones, for national records in late 1944, with a band that included electric guitarist leonard ware and pianist cliff jackson.the following year, her accompanists also included trumpeter dizzy gillespie, saxophonist don byas and pianist sammy price.she was promoted at the time as the 'new queen of the blues', and toured widely with blanche calloway, eddie 'cleanhead' vinson, tiny bradshaw and the erskine hawkins orchestra.as albennie jones, she recorded again with price for decca records in 1947 and 1949.one of her last recordings with price in february 1949 was a rocking r&b number, 'hole in the wall', co-written by record producer milt gabler and featuring the line 'we're going to rock and roll at the hole in the wall tonight', a notably early use of the phrase.following an onstage fall in the early 1950s, she had to use a crutch at her club performances, and shortly afterwards retired from the music business.she later suffered from leukaemia.she died in the bronx, new york city, in 1989, at the age of 74. | albennie jones | activeyearsendyear | 1950 | 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 | locationidentifier | atw <tsp> appleton international airport | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 280 | 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.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. | denmark | leadername | margrethe ii of denmark | 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.denmark's geography is characterised by flat, arable land, sandy coasts, low elevation, and a temperate climate.denmark exercises hegemonic influence in the danish realm, devolving powers to handle internal affairs.the unified kingdom of denmark emerged in the eighth century as a proficient maritime power amid the struggle for control of the baltic sea.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.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.during occupation, a resistance movement emerged in 1943 while iceland declared independence in 1944; denmark was liberated in may 1945.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. |
albennie jones (november 29, 1914 – june 24, 1989), also credited as albinia jones, was an american blues and jazz singer who recorded in the mid and late 1940s.she grew up in gulfport where she sang in the mount holy baptist church, before moving to new york city in 1932.her first professional engagement as a singer was at elk's rendezvous club, where she was so successful that she was retained for nine months.she also sang in other clubs, including the club harlem, the village vanguard and murrains café.she first recorded, as albinia jones, for national records in late 1944, with a band that included electric guitarist leonard ware and pianist cliff jackson.the following year, her accompanists also included trumpeter dizzy gillespie, saxophonist don byas and pianist sammy price.she was promoted at the time as the 'new queen of the blues', and toured widely with blanche calloway, eddie 'cleanhead' vinson, tiny bradshaw and the erskine hawkins orchestra.as albennie jones, she recorded again with price for decca records in 1947 and 1949.one of her last recordings with price in february 1949 was a rocking r&b number, 'hole in the wall', co-written by record producer milt gabler and featuring the line 'we're going to rock and roll at the hole in the wall tonight', a notably early use of the phrase.following an onstage fall in the early 1950s, she had to use a crutch at her club performances, and shortly afterwards retired from the music business.she later suffered from leukaemia.she died in the bronx, new york city, in 1989, at the age of 74. | albennie jones | activeyearsstartyear | 1930 | no related information |
ardmore airport (iata: amz, icao: nzar) is an airport 3 nautical miles (5.5 km) southeast of manurewa in auckland, new zealand.due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace.fg off d.g.a.ritchie later died of injuries.6 march 1945 - a corsair turned onto its back while coming in to land.flt sgt j.w.wright was injured.3 december 2009 - a restored spitfire tipped onto its nose while landing, damaging the propeller and undercarriage.27 september 2010 - a helicopter with two people on board was reported (by tv3 news) to have crashed.the aircraft reported a technical problem.a witness said the helicopter circled the aerodrome using up fuel and then the engine was cut and it glided in to land safely.4 january 2014 - a barber snark (zk-jek) landed and vacated the runway before catching fire.both occupants escaped without injury.6 march 2014 - a light twin beechcraft duchess suffered an undercarriage failure on the runway at ardmore.29 june 2014 - a light aircraft, cessna 152, had to make an emergency landing in a field approx.3nm east of the airfield.the aircraft made a successful landing in the field before flipping upside down.28 september 2016 - a t-28 trojan successfully made a belly landing after its landing gear failed. | ardmore airport new zealand | 3rd runway lengthfeet | 1960 <tsp> ardmore airport new zealand | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 340 | no related information |
albennie jones (november 29, 1914 – june 24, 1989), also credited as albinia jones, was an american blues and jazz singer who recorded in the mid and late 1940s.she grew up in gulfport where she sang in the mount holy baptist church, before moving to new york city in 1932.her first professional engagement as a singer was at elk's rendezvous club, where she was so successful that she was retained for nine months.she also sang in other clubs, including the club harlem, the village vanguard and murrains café.she first recorded, as albinia jones, for national records in late 1944, with a band that included electric guitarist leonard ware and pianist cliff jackson.the following year, her accompanists also included trumpeter dizzy gillespie, saxophonist don byas and pianist sammy price.she was promoted at the time as the 'new queen of the blues', and toured widely with blanche calloway, eddie 'cleanhead' vinson, tiny bradshaw and the erskine hawkins orchestra.as albennie jones, she recorded again with price for decca records in 1947 and 1949.one of her last recordings with price in february 1949 was a rocking r&b number, 'hole in the wall', co-written by record producer milt gabler and featuring the line 'we're going to rock and roll at the hole in the wall tonight', a notably early use of the phrase.following an onstage fall in the early 1950s, she had to use a crutch at her club performances, and shortly afterwards retired from the music business.she later suffered from leukaemia.she died in the bronx, new york city, in 1989, at the age of 74. | gastrophilist | synchronistical | neotenia | no related information |
dublin (; irish: baile átha cliath, pronounced [ˈbˠalʲə aːhə ˈclʲiə] or [ˌbʲlʲaː ˈclʲiə]) is the capital and largest city of ireland.on a bay at the mouth of the river liffey, it is in the province of leinster, bordered on the south by the dublin mountains, a part of the wicklow mountains range.at the 2016 census it had a population of 1,173,179, while the 2022 census recorded that county dublin as a whole had a population of 1,458,154, and that the population of the greater dublin area was over 2 million, or roughly 40% of the republic of ireland's total population.a settlement was established in the area by the gaels during or before the 7th century, followed by the vikings.as the kingdom of dublin grew, it became ireland's principal settlement by the 12th century anglo-norman invasion of ireland.the city expanded rapidly from the 17th century and was briefly the second largest in the british empire and sixth largest in western europe after the acts of union in 1800.following independence in 1922, dublin became the capital of the irish free state, renamed ireland in 1937.dublin is a centre for education, arts and culture, administration, and industry.as of 2018, the city was listed by the globalization and world cities research network (gawc) as a global city, with a ranking of 'alpha minus', which places it as one of the top thirty cities in the world.this tidal pool was located where the river poddle entered the liffey, on the site of the castle gardens at the rear of dublin castle.in modern irish the name is duibhlinn, and irish rhymes from county dublin show that in dublin leinster irish it was pronounced duílinn [ˈd̪ˠiːlʲiɲ].the original pronunciation is preserved in the names for the city in other languages such as old english difelin, old norse dyflin, modern icelandic dyflinn and modern manx divlyn as well as welsh dulyn and breton dulenn.other localities in ireland also bear the name duibhlinn, variously anglicised as devlin, divlin and difflin.historically, scribes using the gaelic script wrote bh with a dot over the b, rendering duḃlinn or duiḃlinn.those without knowledge of irish omitted the dot, spelling the name as dublin.variations on the name are also found in traditionally gaelic-speaking areas of scotland (gàidhealtachd, cognate with irish gaeltacht), such as an linne dhubh ('the black pool'), which is part of loch linnhe.it is now thought that the viking settlement was preceded by a christian ecclesiastical settlement known as duibhlinn, from which dyflin took its name.beginning in the 9th and 10th centuries, there were two settlements where the modern city stands.the viking settlement of about 841, dyflin, and a gaelic settlement, áth cliath ('ford of hurdles') further up the river, at the present-day father mathew bridge (also known as dublin bridge), at the bottom of church street.baile átha cliath, meaning 'town of the hurdled ford', is the common name for the city in modern irish.áth cliath is a place name referring to a fording point of the river liffey near father mathew bridge.baile átha cliath was an early christian monastery, believed to have been in the area of aungier street, currently occupied by whitefriar street carmelite church.there are other towns of the same name, such as àth cliath in east ayrshire, scotland, which is anglicised as hurlford.the city is also referred to as bleá cliath and blea cliath in irish, particularly when spoken.these are contracted versions of baile átha cliath.further traps were discovered closer to the old settlement of the city of dublin on the south quays near st. james's gate which also indicate mesolithic human activity.the writings of ptolemy (the greco-roman astronomer and cartographer) in about 140 ad provide possibly the earliest reference to a settlement near dublin. | impersonification | nonretentiveness | crinogenic | no related information |
the house of representatives (dutch: tweede kamer der staten-generaal, pronounced [ˈtʋeːdə ˈkaːmər dɛr ˈstaːtə(ŋ) ˌɣeːnəˈraːl] (listen); commonly referred to as the tweede kamer, literally 'second chamber of the states general') is the lower house of the bicameral parliament of the netherlands, the states general, the other one being the senate.it has 150 seats, which are filled through elections using party-list proportional representation.generally, the house is located in the binnenhof in the hague, however, it has temporarily moved to the former building of the ministry of foreign affairs at bezuidenhoutseweg 67 in the hague while the binnenhof is being renovated.rather than 'representative' (afgevaardigde), a member of the house is referred to as (tweede) kamerlid, or 'member of the (second) chamber'.both the cabinet and the house of representatives itself have the right to propose legislation; the house of representatives discusses it and, if adopted by a majority, sends it on to the senate.review of the actions of the cabinet takes the form of formal interrogations, which may result in motions urging the cabinet to take, or refrain from, certain actions.no individual may be a member of both parliament and cabinet, except in a caretaker cabinet that has not yet been succeeded when a new house is sworn in.the house of representatives is also responsible for the first round of selection for judges to the supreme court of the netherlands.it submits a list of three names for every vacant position to the government.furthermore, it elects the dutch ombudsman and their subsidiaries.elections are called when the government loses the parliament's confidence, the governing coalition breaks down, the term of the house of representatives expires or when no governing coalition can be formed.parties wanting to take part must register 43 days before the elections, supplying a nationwide list of no more than 50 candidates (80 if the party already has more than 15 seats).parties that do not have any sitting candidates in the house of representatives must also pay a deposit (11,250 euro for the march 2021 elections, for all districts together) and provide 30 signatures of support from residents of each of the 20 electoral districts in which they want to collect votes.each candidate list is numbered, with the candidate in the first position being known as the lijsttrekker ('list puller').the lijsttrekker is usually appointed by the party to lead its election campaign, and is almost always the party's political leader and candidate for prime minister.parties may choose to compete with different candidate lists in each of the 20 electoral districts, but as seats are allocated on a national rather than district level, most parties have almost identical lists in all districts with candidates running.only large parties usually have some regional candidates at the bottom of their lists.from 1973 until its abolition in june 2017 it was possible for two or more parties to combine their separate lists to increase the chance of winning a remainder seat.this was known as a 'list combination' or lijstverbinding / lijstencombinatie.eligible citizens residing in the netherlands are able to vote if they are registered in a municipal population register (basisregistratie personen).eligible citizens living outside of the netherlands can permanently register to vote at the municipality of the hague, provided they have a current dutch passport or identity card.a single vote can be placed on any one candidate.many voters select one of the lijsttrekkers (jan peter balkenende, for example, received 2,198,114 of the cda's 2,608,573 votes in the november 2006 elections), but alternatively may give a preference vote for a candidate lower down the list. | house of representatives netherlands | leadername | khadija arib | no related information |
albennie jones (november 29, 1914 – june 24, 1989), also credited as albinia jones, was an american blues and jazz singer who recorded in the mid and late 1940s.she grew up in gulfport where she sang in the mount holy baptist church, before moving to new york city in 1932.her first professional engagement as a singer was at elk's rendezvous club, where she was so successful that she was retained for nine months.she also sang in other clubs, including the club harlem, the village vanguard and murrains café.she first recorded, as albinia jones, for national records in late 1944, with a band that included electric guitarist leonard ware and pianist cliff jackson.the following year, her accompanists also included trumpeter dizzy gillespie, saxophonist don byas and pianist sammy price.she was promoted at the time as the 'new queen of the blues', and toured widely with blanche calloway, eddie 'cleanhead' vinson, tiny bradshaw and the erskine hawkins orchestra.as albennie jones, she recorded again with price for decca records in 1947 and 1949.one of her last recordings with price in february 1949 was a rocking r&b number, 'hole in the wall', co-written by record producer milt gabler and featuring the line 'we're going to rock and roll at the hole in the wall tonight', a notably early use of the phrase.following an onstage fall in the early 1950s, she had to use a crutch at her club performances, and shortly afterwards retired from the music business.she later suffered from leukaemia.she died in the bronx, new york city, in 1989, at the age of 74. | albennie jones | background | solo singer | albennie jones (november 29, 1914 – june 24, 1989), also credited as albinia jones, was an american blues and jazz singer who recorded in the mid and late 1940s. |
ardmore airport (iata: amz, icao: nzar) is an airport 3 nautical miles (5.5 km) southeast of manurewa in auckland, new zealand.due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace.fg off d.g.a.ritchie later died of injuries.6 march 1945 - a corsair turned onto its back while coming in to land.flt sgt j.w.wright was injured.3 december 2009 - a restored spitfire tipped onto its nose while landing, damaging the propeller and undercarriage.27 september 2010 - a helicopter with two people on board was reported (by tv3 news) to have crashed.the aircraft reported a technical problem.a witness said the helicopter circled the aerodrome using up fuel and then the engine was cut and it glided in to land safely.4 january 2014 - a barber snark (zk-jek) landed and vacated the runway before catching fire.both occupants escaped without injury.6 march 2014 - a light twin beechcraft duchess suffered an undercarriage failure on the runway at ardmore.29 june 2014 - a light aircraft, cessna 152, had to make an emergency landing in a field approx.3nm east of the airfield.the aircraft made a successful landing in the field before flipping upside down.28 september 2016 - a t-28 trojan successfully made a belly landing after its landing gear failed. | heliconist | unmarbleize | shewn <tsp> heliconist | antrectomy | oblating | no related information |
the house of representatives (dutch: tweede kamer der staten-generaal, pronounced [ˈtʋeːdə ˈkaːmər dɛr ˈstaːtə(ŋ) ˌɣeːnəˈraːl] (listen); commonly referred to as the tweede kamer, literally 'second chamber of the states general') is the lower house of the bicameral parliament of the netherlands, the states general, the other one being the senate.it has 150 seats, which are filled through elections using party-list proportional representation.generally, the house is located in the binnenhof in the hague, however, it has temporarily moved to the former building of the ministry of foreign affairs at bezuidenhoutseweg 67 in the hague while the binnenhof is being renovated.rather than 'representative' (afgevaardigde), a member of the house is referred to as (tweede) kamerlid, or 'member of the (second) chamber'.both the cabinet and the house of representatives itself have the right to propose legislation; the house of representatives discusses it and, if adopted by a majority, sends it on to the senate.review of the actions of the cabinet takes the form of formal interrogations, which may result in motions urging the cabinet to take, or refrain from, certain actions.no individual may be a member of both parliament and cabinet, except in a caretaker cabinet that has not yet been succeeded when a new house is sworn in.the house of representatives is also responsible for the first round of selection for judges to the supreme court of the netherlands.it submits a list of three names for every vacant position to the government.furthermore, it elects the dutch ombudsman and their subsidiaries.elections are called when the government loses the parliament's confidence, the governing coalition breaks down, the term of the house of representatives expires or when no governing coalition can be formed.parties wanting to take part must register 43 days before the elections, supplying a nationwide list of no more than 50 candidates (80 if the party already has more than 15 seats).parties that do not have any sitting candidates in the house of representatives must also pay a deposit (11,250 euro for the march 2021 elections, for all districts together) and provide 30 signatures of support from residents of each of the 20 electoral districts in which they want to collect votes.each candidate list is numbered, with the candidate in the first position being known as the lijsttrekker ('list puller').the lijsttrekker is usually appointed by the party to lead its election campaign, and is almost always the party's political leader and candidate for prime minister.parties may choose to compete with different candidate lists in each of the 20 electoral districts, but as seats are allocated on a national rather than district level, most parties have almost identical lists in all districts with candidates running.only large parties usually have some regional candidates at the bottom of their lists.from 1973 until its abolition in june 2017 it was possible for two or more parties to combine their separate lists to increase the chance of winning a remainder seat.this was known as a 'list combination' or lijstverbinding / lijstencombinatie.eligible citizens residing in the netherlands are able to vote if they are registered in a municipal population register (basisregistratie personen).eligible citizens living outside of the netherlands can permanently register to vote at the municipality of the hague, provided they have a current dutch passport or identity card.a single vote can be placed on any one candidate.many voters select one of the lijsttrekkers (jan peter balkenende, for example, received 2,198,114 of the cda's 2,608,573 votes in the november 2006 elections), but alternatively may give a preference vote for a candidate lower down the list. | house of representatives netherlands | leadername | khadija arib | no related information |
ardmore airport (iata: amz, icao: nzar) is an airport 3 nautical miles (5.5 km) southeast of manurewa in auckland, new zealand.due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace.fg off d.g.a.ritchie later died of injuries.6 march 1945 - a corsair turned onto its back while coming in to land.flt sgt j.w.wright was injured.3 december 2009 - a restored spitfire tipped onto its nose while landing, damaging the propeller and undercarriage.27 september 2010 - a helicopter with two people on board was reported (by tv3 news) to have crashed.the aircraft reported a technical problem.a witness said the helicopter circled the aerodrome using up fuel and then the engine was cut and it glided in to land safely.4 january 2014 - a barber snark (zk-jek) landed and vacated the runway before catching fire.both occupants escaped without injury.6 march 2014 - a light twin beechcraft duchess suffered an undercarriage failure on the runway at ardmore.29 june 2014 - a light aircraft, cessna 152, had to make an emergency landing in a field approx.3nm east of the airfield.the aircraft made a successful landing in the field before flipping upside down.28 september 2016 - a t-28 trojan successfully made a belly landing after its landing gear failed. | ardmore airport new zealand | 3rd runway lengthfeet | 1960 <tsp> ardmore airport new zealand | elevationabovethesealevel in metres | 340 | no related information |
dublin (; irish: baile átha cliath, pronounced [ˈbˠalʲə aːhə ˈclʲiə] or [ˌbʲlʲaː ˈclʲiə]) is the capital and largest city of ireland.on a bay at the mouth of the river liffey, it is in the province of leinster, bordered on the south by the dublin mountains, a part of the wicklow mountains range.at the 2016 census it had a population of 1,173,179, while the 2022 census recorded that county dublin as a whole had a population of 1,458,154, and that the population of the greater dublin area was over 2 million, or roughly 40% of the republic of ireland's total population.a settlement was established in the area by the gaels during or before the 7th century, followed by the vikings.as the kingdom of dublin grew, it became ireland's principal settlement by the 12th century anglo-norman invasion of ireland.the city expanded rapidly from the 17th century and was briefly the second largest in the british empire and sixth largest in western europe after the acts of union in 1800.following independence in 1922, dublin became the capital of the irish free state, renamed ireland in 1937.dublin is a centre for education, arts and culture, administration, and industry.as of 2018, the city was listed by the globalization and world cities research network (gawc) as a global city, with a ranking of 'alpha minus', which places it as one of the top thirty cities in the world.this tidal pool was located where the river poddle entered the liffey, on the site of the castle gardens at the rear of dublin castle.in modern irish the name is duibhlinn, and irish rhymes from county dublin show that in dublin leinster irish it was pronounced duílinn [ˈd̪ˠiːlʲiɲ].the original pronunciation is preserved in the names for the city in other languages such as old english difelin, old norse dyflin, modern icelandic dyflinn and modern manx divlyn as well as welsh dulyn and breton dulenn.other localities in ireland also bear the name duibhlinn, variously anglicised as devlin, divlin and difflin.historically, scribes using the gaelic script wrote bh with a dot over the b, rendering duḃlinn or duiḃlinn.those without knowledge of irish omitted the dot, spelling the name as dublin.variations on the name are also found in traditionally gaelic-speaking areas of scotland (gàidhealtachd, cognate with irish gaeltacht), such as an linne dhubh ('the black pool'), which is part of loch linnhe.it is now thought that the viking settlement was preceded by a christian ecclesiastical settlement known as duibhlinn, from which dyflin took its name.beginning in the 9th and 10th centuries, there were two settlements where the modern city stands.the viking settlement of about 841, dyflin, and a gaelic settlement, áth cliath ('ford of hurdles') further up the river, at the present-day father mathew bridge (also known as dublin bridge), at the bottom of church street.baile átha cliath, meaning 'town of the hurdled ford', is the common name for the city in modern irish.áth cliath is a place name referring to a fording point of the river liffey near father mathew bridge.baile átha cliath was an early christian monastery, believed to have been in the area of aungier street, currently occupied by whitefriar street carmelite church.there are other towns of the same name, such as àth cliath in east ayrshire, scotland, which is anglicised as hurlford.the city is also referred to as bleá cliath and blea cliath in irish, particularly when spoken.these are contracted versions of baile átha cliath.further traps were discovered closer to the old settlement of the city of dublin on the south quays near st. james's gate which also indicate mesolithic human activity.the writings of ptolemy (the greco-roman astronomer and cartographer) in about 140 ad provide possibly the earliest reference to a settlement near dublin. | accumb | niding | bridewort <tsp> accumb | evilsayer | leptosyne | no related information |
albennie jones (november 29, 1914 – june 24, 1989), also credited as albinia jones, was an american blues and jazz singer who recorded in the mid and late 1940s.she grew up in gulfport where she sang in the mount holy baptist church, before moving to new york city in 1932.her first professional engagement as a singer was at elk's rendezvous club, where she was so successful that she was retained for nine months.she also sang in other clubs, including the club harlem, the village vanguard and murrains café.she first recorded, as albinia jones, for national records in late 1944, with a band that included electric guitarist leonard ware and pianist cliff jackson.the following year, her accompanists also included trumpeter dizzy gillespie, saxophonist don byas and pianist sammy price.she was promoted at the time as the 'new queen of the blues', and toured widely with blanche calloway, eddie 'cleanhead' vinson, tiny bradshaw and the erskine hawkins orchestra.as albennie jones, she recorded again with price for decca records in 1947 and 1949.one of her last recordings with price in february 1949 was a rocking r&b number, 'hole in the wall', co-written by record producer milt gabler and featuring the line 'we're going to rock and roll at the hole in the wall tonight', a notably early use of the phrase.following an onstage fall in the early 1950s, she had to use a crutch at her club performances, and shortly afterwards retired from the music business.she later suffered from leukaemia.she died in the bronx, new york city, in 1989, at the age of 74. | assapan | coleus | mixosaurus | no related information |
the house of representatives (dutch: tweede kamer der staten-generaal, pronounced [ˈtʋeːdə ˈkaːmər dɛr ˈstaːtə(ŋ) ˌɣeːnəˈraːl] (listen); commonly referred to as the tweede kamer, literally 'second chamber of the states general') is the lower house of the bicameral parliament of the netherlands, the states general, the other one being the senate.it has 150 seats, which are filled through elections using party-list proportional representation.generally, the house is located in the binnenhof in the hague, however, it has temporarily moved to the former building of the ministry of foreign affairs at bezuidenhoutseweg 67 in the hague while the binnenhof is being renovated.rather than 'representative' (afgevaardigde), a member of the house is referred to as (tweede) kamerlid, or 'member of the (second) chamber'.both the cabinet and the house of representatives itself have the right to propose legislation; the house of representatives discusses it and, if adopted by a majority, sends it on to the senate.review of the actions of the cabinet takes the form of formal interrogations, which may result in motions urging the cabinet to take, or refrain from, certain actions.no individual may be a member of both parliament and cabinet, except in a caretaker cabinet that has not yet been succeeded when a new house is sworn in.the house of representatives is also responsible for the first round of selection for judges to the supreme court of the netherlands.it submits a list of three names for every vacant position to the government.furthermore, it elects the dutch ombudsman and their subsidiaries.elections are called when the government loses the parliament's confidence, the governing coalition breaks down, the term of the house of representatives expires or when no governing coalition can be formed.parties wanting to take part must register 43 days before the elections, supplying a nationwide list of no more than 50 candidates (80 if the party already has more than 15 seats).parties that do not have any sitting candidates in the house of representatives must also pay a deposit (11,250 euro for the march 2021 elections, for all districts together) and provide 30 signatures of support from residents of each of the 20 electoral districts in which they want to collect votes.each candidate list is numbered, with the candidate in the first position being known as the lijsttrekker ('list puller').the lijsttrekker is usually appointed by the party to lead its election campaign, and is almost always the party's political leader and candidate for prime minister.parties may choose to compete with different candidate lists in each of the 20 electoral districts, but as seats are allocated on a national rather than district level, most parties have almost identical lists in all districts with candidates running.only large parties usually have some regional candidates at the bottom of their lists.from 1973 until its abolition in june 2017 it was possible for two or more parties to combine their separate lists to increase the chance of winning a remainder seat.this was known as a 'list combination' or lijstverbinding / lijstencombinatie.eligible citizens residing in the netherlands are able to vote if they are registered in a municipal population register (basisregistratie personen).eligible citizens living outside of the netherlands can permanently register to vote at the municipality of the hague, provided they have a current dutch passport or identity card.a single vote can be placed on any one candidate.many voters select one of the lijsttrekkers (jan peter balkenende, for example, received 2,198,114 of the cda's 2,608,573 votes in the november 2006 elections), but alternatively may give a preference vote for a candidate lower down the list. | house of representatives netherlands | leadername | khadija arib | no related information |
ardmore airport (iata: amz, icao: nzar) is an airport 3 nautical miles (5.5 km) southeast of manurewa in auckland, new zealand.due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace.fg off d.g.a.ritchie later died of injuries.6 march 1945 - a corsair turned onto its back while coming in to land.flt sgt j.w.wright was injured.3 december 2009 - a restored spitfire tipped onto its nose while landing, damaging the propeller and undercarriage.27 september 2010 - a helicopter with two people on board was reported (by tv3 news) to have crashed.the aircraft reported a technical problem.a witness said the helicopter circled the aerodrome using up fuel and then the engine was cut and it glided in to land safely.4 january 2014 - a barber snark (zk-jek) landed and vacated the runway before catching fire.both occupants escaped without injury.6 march 2014 - a light twin beechcraft duchess suffered an undercarriage failure on the runway at ardmore.29 june 2014 - a light aircraft, cessna 152, had to make an emergency landing in a field approx.3nm east of the airfield.the aircraft made a successful landing in the field before flipping upside down.28 september 2016 - a t-28 trojan successfully made a belly landing after its landing gear failed. | ardmore airport new zealand | 3rd runway surfacetype | poaceae <tsp> ardmore airport new zealand | runwaylength | 5180 | no related information |
ardmore airport (iata: amz, icao: nzar) is an airport 3 nautical miles (5.5 km) southeast of manurewa in auckland, new zealand.due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace.fg off d.g.a.ritchie later died of injuries.6 march 1945 - a corsair turned onto its back while coming in to land.flt sgt j.w.wright was injured.3 december 2009 - a restored spitfire tipped onto its nose while landing, damaging the propeller and undercarriage.27 september 2010 - a helicopter with two people on board was reported (by tv3 news) to have crashed.the aircraft reported a technical problem.a witness said the helicopter circled the aerodrome using up fuel and then the engine was cut and it glided in to land safely.4 january 2014 - a barber snark (zk-jek) landed and vacated the runway before catching fire.both occupants escaped without injury.6 march 2014 - a light twin beechcraft duchess suffered an undercarriage failure on the runway at ardmore.29 june 2014 - a light aircraft, cessna 152, had to make an emergency landing in a field approx.3nm east of the airfield.the aircraft made a successful landing in the field before flipping upside down.28 september 2016 - a t-28 trojan successfully made a belly landing after its landing gear failed. | ardmore airport new zealand | 3rd runway surfacetype | poaceae <tsp> ardmore airport new zealand | runwaylength | 5180 | no related information |
dublin (; irish: baile átha cliath, pronounced [ˈbˠalʲə aːhə ˈclʲiə] or [ˌbʲlʲaː ˈclʲiə]) is the capital and largest city of ireland.on a bay at the mouth of the river liffey, it is in the province of leinster, bordered on the south by the dublin mountains, a part of the wicklow mountains range.at the 2016 census it had a population of 1,173,179, while the 2022 census recorded that county dublin as a whole had a population of 1,458,154, and that the population of the greater dublin area was over 2 million, or roughly 40% of the republic of ireland's total population.a settlement was established in the area by the gaels during or before the 7th century, followed by the vikings.as the kingdom of dublin grew, it became ireland's principal settlement by the 12th century anglo-norman invasion of ireland.the city expanded rapidly from the 17th century and was briefly the second largest in the british empire and sixth largest in western europe after the acts of union in 1800.following independence in 1922, dublin became the capital of the irish free state, renamed ireland in 1937.dublin is a centre for education, arts and culture, administration, and industry.as of 2018, the city was listed by the globalization and world cities research network (gawc) as a global city, with a ranking of 'alpha minus', which places it as one of the top thirty cities in the world.this tidal pool was located where the river poddle entered the liffey, on the site of the castle gardens at the rear of dublin castle.in modern irish the name is duibhlinn, and irish rhymes from county dublin show that in dublin leinster irish it was pronounced duílinn [ˈd̪ˠiːlʲiɲ].the original pronunciation is preserved in the names for the city in other languages such as old english difelin, old norse dyflin, modern icelandic dyflinn and modern manx divlyn as well as welsh dulyn and breton dulenn.other localities in ireland also bear the name duibhlinn, variously anglicised as devlin, divlin and difflin.historically, scribes using the gaelic script wrote bh with a dot over the b, rendering duḃlinn or duiḃlinn.those without knowledge of irish omitted the dot, spelling the name as dublin.variations on the name are also found in traditionally gaelic-speaking areas of scotland (gàidhealtachd, cognate with irish gaeltacht), such as an linne dhubh ('the black pool'), which is part of loch linnhe.it is now thought that the viking settlement was preceded by a christian ecclesiastical settlement known as duibhlinn, from which dyflin took its name.beginning in the 9th and 10th centuries, there were two settlements where the modern city stands.the viking settlement of about 841, dyflin, and a gaelic settlement, áth cliath ('ford of hurdles') further up the river, at the present-day father mathew bridge (also known as dublin bridge), at the bottom of church street.baile átha cliath, meaning 'town of the hurdled ford', is the common name for the city in modern irish.áth cliath is a place name referring to a fording point of the river liffey near father mathew bridge.baile átha cliath was an early christian monastery, believed to have been in the area of aungier street, currently occupied by whitefriar street carmelite church.there are other towns of the same name, such as àth cliath in east ayrshire, scotland, which is anglicised as hurlford.the city is also referred to as bleá cliath and blea cliath in irish, particularly when spoken.these are contracted versions of baile átha cliath.further traps were discovered closer to the old settlement of the city of dublin on the south quays near st. james's gate which also indicate mesolithic human activity.the writings of ptolemy (the greco-roman astronomer and cartographer) in about 140 ad provide possibly the earliest reference to a settlement near dublin. | nonfrauder | pheasantwood | hyperlipemic | no related information |
albennie jones (november 29, 1914 – june 24, 1989), also credited as albinia jones, was an american blues and jazz singer who recorded in the mid and late 1940s.she grew up in gulfport where she sang in the mount holy baptist church, before moving to new york city in 1932.her first professional engagement as a singer was at elk's rendezvous club, where she was so successful that she was retained for nine months.she also sang in other clubs, including the club harlem, the village vanguard and murrains café.she first recorded, as albinia jones, for national records in late 1944, with a band that included electric guitarist leonard ware and pianist cliff jackson.the following year, her accompanists also included trumpeter dizzy gillespie, saxophonist don byas and pianist sammy price.she was promoted at the time as the 'new queen of the blues', and toured widely with blanche calloway, eddie 'cleanhead' vinson, tiny bradshaw and the erskine hawkins orchestra.as albennie jones, she recorded again with price for decca records in 1947 and 1949.one of her last recordings with price in february 1949 was a rocking r&b number, 'hole in the wall', co-written by record producer milt gabler and featuring the line 'we're going to rock and roll at the hole in the wall tonight', a notably early use of the phrase.following an onstage fall in the early 1950s, she had to use a crutch at her club performances, and shortly afterwards retired from the music business.she later suffered from leukaemia.she died in the bronx, new york city, in 1989, at the age of 74. | noncontrarieties | aube | kinesthesias <tsp> noncontrarieties | asepsis | plumbum | no related information |
ardmore airport (iata: amz, icao: nzar) is an airport 3 nautical miles (5.5 km) southeast of manurewa in auckland, new zealand.due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace.fg off d.g.a.ritchie later died of injuries.6 march 1945 - a corsair turned onto its back while coming in to land.flt sgt j.w.wright was injured.3 december 2009 - a restored spitfire tipped onto its nose while landing, damaging the propeller and undercarriage.27 september 2010 - a helicopter with two people on board was reported (by tv3 news) to have crashed.the aircraft reported a technical problem.a witness said the helicopter circled the aerodrome using up fuel and then the engine was cut and it glided in to land safely.4 january 2014 - a barber snark (zk-jek) landed and vacated the runway before catching fire.both occupants escaped without injury.6 march 2014 - a light twin beechcraft duchess suffered an undercarriage failure on the runway at ardmore.29 june 2014 - a light aircraft, cessna 152, had to make an emergency landing in a field approx.3nm east of the airfield.the aircraft made a successful landing in the field before flipping upside down.28 september 2016 - a t-28 trojan successfully made a belly landing after its landing gear failed. | ardmore airport new zealand | 3rd runway surfacetype | poaceae <tsp> ardmore airport new zealand | runwayname | 03l/21r | no related information |
albennie jones (november 29, 1914 – june 24, 1989), also credited as albinia jones, was an american blues and jazz singer who recorded in the mid and late 1940s.she grew up in gulfport where she sang in the mount holy baptist church, before moving to new york city in 1932.her first professional engagement as a singer was at elk's rendezvous club, where she was so successful that she was retained for nine months.she also sang in other clubs, including the club harlem, the village vanguard and murrains café.she first recorded, as albinia jones, for national records in late 1944, with a band that included electric guitarist leonard ware and pianist cliff jackson.the following year, her accompanists also included trumpeter dizzy gillespie, saxophonist don byas and pianist sammy price.she was promoted at the time as the 'new queen of the blues', and toured widely with blanche calloway, eddie 'cleanhead' vinson, tiny bradshaw and the erskine hawkins orchestra.as albennie jones, she recorded again with price for decca records in 1947 and 1949.one of her last recordings with price in february 1949 was a rocking r&b number, 'hole in the wall', co-written by record producer milt gabler and featuring the line 'we're going to rock and roll at the hole in the wall tonight', a notably early use of the phrase.following an onstage fall in the early 1950s, she had to use a crutch at her club performances, and shortly afterwards retired from the music business.she later suffered from leukaemia.she died in the bronx, new york city, in 1989, at the age of 74. | albennie jones | birthplace | united states | no related information |
ardmore airport (iata: amz, icao: nzar) is an airport 3 nautical miles (5.5 km) southeast of manurewa in auckland, new zealand.due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace.fg off d.g.a.ritchie later died of injuries.6 march 1945 - a corsair turned onto its back while coming in to land.flt sgt j.w.wright was injured.3 december 2009 - a restored spitfire tipped onto its nose while landing, damaging the propeller and undercarriage.27 september 2010 - a helicopter with two people on board was reported (by tv3 news) to have crashed.the aircraft reported a technical problem.a witness said the helicopter circled the aerodrome using up fuel and then the engine was cut and it glided in to land safely.4 january 2014 - a barber snark (zk-jek) landed and vacated the runway before catching fire.both occupants escaped without injury.6 march 2014 - a light twin beechcraft duchess suffered an undercarriage failure on the runway at ardmore.29 june 2014 - a light aircraft, cessna 152, had to make an emergency landing in a field approx.3nm east of the airfield.the aircraft made a successful landing in the field before flipping upside down.28 september 2016 - a t-28 trojan successfully made a belly landing after its landing gear failed. | bimestrial | trimetrical | permixture | no related information |
dublin (; irish: baile átha cliath, pronounced [ˈbˠalʲə aːhə ˈclʲiə] or [ˌbʲlʲaː ˈclʲiə]) is the capital and largest city of ireland.on a bay at the mouth of the river liffey, it is in the province of leinster, bordered on the south by the dublin mountains, a part of the wicklow mountains range.at the 2016 census it had a population of 1,173,179, while the 2022 census recorded that county dublin as a whole had a population of 1,458,154, and that the population of the greater dublin area was over 2 million, or roughly 40% of the republic of ireland's total population.a settlement was established in the area by the gaels during or before the 7th century, followed by the vikings.as the kingdom of dublin grew, it became ireland's principal settlement by the 12th century anglo-norman invasion of ireland.the city expanded rapidly from the 17th century and was briefly the second largest in the british empire and sixth largest in western europe after the acts of union in 1800.following independence in 1922, dublin became the capital of the irish free state, renamed ireland in 1937.dublin is a centre for education, arts and culture, administration, and industry.as of 2018, the city was listed by the globalization and world cities research network (gawc) as a global city, with a ranking of 'alpha minus', which places it as one of the top thirty cities in the world.this tidal pool was located where the river poddle entered the liffey, on the site of the castle gardens at the rear of dublin castle.in modern irish the name is duibhlinn, and irish rhymes from county dublin show that in dublin leinster irish it was pronounced duílinn [ˈd̪ˠiːlʲiɲ].the original pronunciation is preserved in the names for the city in other languages such as old english difelin, old norse dyflin, modern icelandic dyflinn and modern manx divlyn as well as welsh dulyn and breton dulenn.other localities in ireland also bear the name duibhlinn, variously anglicised as devlin, divlin and difflin.historically, scribes using the gaelic script wrote bh with a dot over the b, rendering duḃlinn or duiḃlinn.those without knowledge of irish omitted the dot, spelling the name as dublin.variations on the name are also found in traditionally gaelic-speaking areas of scotland (gàidhealtachd, cognate with irish gaeltacht), such as an linne dhubh ('the black pool'), which is part of loch linnhe.it is now thought that the viking settlement was preceded by a christian ecclesiastical settlement known as duibhlinn, from which dyflin took its name.beginning in the 9th and 10th centuries, there were two settlements where the modern city stands.the viking settlement of about 841, dyflin, and a gaelic settlement, áth cliath ('ford of hurdles') further up the river, at the present-day father mathew bridge (also known as dublin bridge), at the bottom of church street.baile átha cliath, meaning 'town of the hurdled ford', is the common name for the city in modern irish.áth cliath is a place name referring to a fording point of the river liffey near father mathew bridge.baile átha cliath was an early christian monastery, believed to have been in the area of aungier street, currently occupied by whitefriar street carmelite church.there are other towns of the same name, such as àth cliath in east ayrshire, scotland, which is anglicised as hurlford.the city is also referred to as bleá cliath and blea cliath in irish, particularly when spoken.these are contracted versions of baile átha cliath.further traps were discovered closer to the old settlement of the city of dublin on the south quays near st. james's gate which also indicate mesolithic human activity.the writings of ptolemy (the greco-roman astronomer and cartographer) in about 140 ad provide possibly the earliest reference to a settlement near dublin. | superstitionist | cumsha | milleress | no related information |
ardmore airport (iata: amz, icao: nzar) is an airport 3 nautical miles (5.5 km) southeast of manurewa in auckland, new zealand.due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace.fg off d.g.a.ritchie later died of injuries.6 march 1945 - a corsair turned onto its back while coming in to land.flt sgt j.w.wright was injured.3 december 2009 - a restored spitfire tipped onto its nose while landing, damaging the propeller and undercarriage.27 september 2010 - a helicopter with two people on board was reported (by tv3 news) to have crashed.the aircraft reported a technical problem.a witness said the helicopter circled the aerodrome using up fuel and then the engine was cut and it glided in to land safely.4 january 2014 - a barber snark (zk-jek) landed and vacated the runway before catching fire.both occupants escaped without injury.6 march 2014 - a light twin beechcraft duchess suffered an undercarriage failure on the runway at ardmore.29 june 2014 - a light aircraft, cessna 152, had to make an emergency landing in a field approx.3nm east of the airfield.the aircraft made a successful landing in the field before flipping upside down.28 september 2016 - a t-28 trojan successfully made a belly landing after its landing gear failed. | ardmore airport new zealand | 3rd runway surfacetype | poaceae <tsp> ardmore airport new zealand | runwayname | 03l/21r | no related information |
albennie jones (november 29, 1914 – june 24, 1989), also credited as albinia jones, was an american blues and jazz singer who recorded in the mid and late 1940s.she grew up in gulfport where she sang in the mount holy baptist church, before moving to new york city in 1932.her first professional engagement as a singer was at elk's rendezvous club, where she was so successful that she was retained for nine months.she also sang in other clubs, including the club harlem, the village vanguard and murrains café.she first recorded, as albinia jones, for national records in late 1944, with a band that included electric guitarist leonard ware and pianist cliff jackson.the following year, her accompanists also included trumpeter dizzy gillespie, saxophonist don byas and pianist sammy price.she was promoted at the time as the 'new queen of the blues', and toured widely with blanche calloway, eddie 'cleanhead' vinson, tiny bradshaw and the erskine hawkins orchestra.as albennie jones, she recorded again with price for decca records in 1947 and 1949.one of her last recordings with price in february 1949 was a rocking r&b number, 'hole in the wall', co-written by record producer milt gabler and featuring the line 'we're going to rock and roll at the hole in the wall tonight', a notably early use of the phrase.following an onstage fall in the early 1950s, she had to use a crutch at her club performances, and shortly afterwards retired from the music business.she later suffered from leukaemia.she died in the bronx, new york city, in 1989, at the age of 74. | upburst | unclannishly | pleromorph <tsp> upburst | aluminide | tanrecs | no related information |
ardmore airport (iata: amz, icao: nzar) is an airport 3 nautical miles (5.5 km) southeast of manurewa in auckland, new zealand.due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace.fg off d.g.a.ritchie later died of injuries.6 march 1945 - a corsair turned onto its back while coming in to land.flt sgt j.w.wright was injured.3 december 2009 - a restored spitfire tipped onto its nose while landing, damaging the propeller and undercarriage.27 september 2010 - a helicopter with two people on board was reported (by tv3 news) to have crashed.the aircraft reported a technical problem.a witness said the helicopter circled the aerodrome using up fuel and then the engine was cut and it glided in to land safely.4 january 2014 - a barber snark (zk-jek) landed and vacated the runway before catching fire.both occupants escaped without injury.6 march 2014 - a light twin beechcraft duchess suffered an undercarriage failure on the runway at ardmore.29 june 2014 - a light aircraft, cessna 152, had to make an emergency landing in a field approx.3nm east of the airfield.the aircraft made a successful landing in the field before flipping upside down.28 september 2016 - a t-28 trojan successfully made a belly landing after its landing gear failed. | ardmore airport new zealand | 3rd runway surfacetype | poaceae <tsp> ardmore airport new zealand | runwayname | 03r/21l | no related information |
ardmore airport (iata: amz, icao: nzar) is an airport 3 nautical miles (5.5 km) southeast of manurewa in auckland, new zealand.due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace.fg off d.g.a.ritchie later died of injuries.6 march 1945 - a corsair turned onto its back while coming in to land.flt sgt j.w.wright was injured.3 december 2009 - a restored spitfire tipped onto its nose while landing, damaging the propeller and undercarriage.27 september 2010 - a helicopter with two people on board was reported (by tv3 news) to have crashed.the aircraft reported a technical problem.a witness said the helicopter circled the aerodrome using up fuel and then the engine was cut and it glided in to land safely.4 january 2014 - a barber snark (zk-jek) landed and vacated the runway before catching fire.both occupants escaped without injury.6 march 2014 - a light twin beechcraft duchess suffered an undercarriage failure on the runway at ardmore.29 june 2014 - a light aircraft, cessna 152, had to make an emergency landing in a field approx.3nm east of the airfield.the aircraft made a successful landing in the field before flipping upside down.28 september 2016 - a t-28 trojan successfully made a belly landing after its landing gear failed. | ardmore airport new zealand | 3rd runway surfacetype | poaceae <tsp> ardmore airport new zealand | runwayname | 03r/21l | no related information |
albennie jones (november 29, 1914 – june 24, 1989), also credited as albinia jones, was an american blues and jazz singer who recorded in the mid and late 1940s.she grew up in gulfport where she sang in the mount holy baptist church, before moving to new york city in 1932.her first professional engagement as a singer was at elk's rendezvous club, where she was so successful that she was retained for nine months.she also sang in other clubs, including the club harlem, the village vanguard and murrains café.she first recorded, as albinia jones, for national records in late 1944, with a band that included electric guitarist leonard ware and pianist cliff jackson.the following year, her accompanists also included trumpeter dizzy gillespie, saxophonist don byas and pianist sammy price.she was promoted at the time as the 'new queen of the blues', and toured widely with blanche calloway, eddie 'cleanhead' vinson, tiny bradshaw and the erskine hawkins orchestra.as albennie jones, she recorded again with price for decca records in 1947 and 1949.one of her last recordings with price in february 1949 was a rocking r&b number, 'hole in the wall', co-written by record producer milt gabler and featuring the line 'we're going to rock and roll at the hole in the wall tonight', a notably early use of the phrase.following an onstage fall in the early 1950s, she had to use a crutch at her club performances, and shortly afterwards retired from the music business.she later suffered from leukaemia.she died in the bronx, new york city, in 1989, at the age of 74. | azured | transitoriness | jujitsus <tsp> azured | moneymaker | preanimism | no related information |
dublin (; irish: baile átha cliath, pronounced [ˈbˠalʲə aːhə ˈclʲiə] or [ˌbʲlʲaː ˈclʲiə]) is the capital and largest city of ireland.on a bay at the mouth of the river liffey, it is in the province of leinster, bordered on the south by the dublin mountains, a part of the wicklow mountains range.at the 2016 census it had a population of 1,173,179, while the 2022 census recorded that county dublin as a whole had a population of 1,458,154, and that the population of the greater dublin area was over 2 million, or roughly 40% of the republic of ireland's total population.a settlement was established in the area by the gaels during or before the 7th century, followed by the vikings.as the kingdom of dublin grew, it became ireland's principal settlement by the 12th century anglo-norman invasion of ireland.the city expanded rapidly from the 17th century and was briefly the second largest in the british empire and sixth largest in western europe after the acts of union in 1800.following independence in 1922, dublin became the capital of the irish free state, renamed ireland in 1937.dublin is a centre for education, arts and culture, administration, and industry.as of 2018, the city was listed by the globalization and world cities research network (gawc) as a global city, with a ranking of 'alpha minus', which places it as one of the top thirty cities in the world.this tidal pool was located where the river poddle entered the liffey, on the site of the castle gardens at the rear of dublin castle.in modern irish the name is duibhlinn, and irish rhymes from county dublin show that in dublin leinster irish it was pronounced duílinn [ˈd̪ˠiːlʲiɲ].the original pronunciation is preserved in the names for the city in other languages such as old english difelin, old norse dyflin, modern icelandic dyflinn and modern manx divlyn as well as welsh dulyn and breton dulenn.other localities in ireland also bear the name duibhlinn, variously anglicised as devlin, divlin and difflin.historically, scribes using the gaelic script wrote bh with a dot over the b, rendering duḃlinn or duiḃlinn.those without knowledge of irish omitted the dot, spelling the name as dublin.variations on the name are also found in traditionally gaelic-speaking areas of scotland (gàidhealtachd, cognate with irish gaeltacht), such as an linne dhubh ('the black pool'), which is part of loch linnhe.it is now thought that the viking settlement was preceded by a christian ecclesiastical settlement known as duibhlinn, from which dyflin took its name.beginning in the 9th and 10th centuries, there were two settlements where the modern city stands.the viking settlement of about 841, dyflin, and a gaelic settlement, áth cliath ('ford of hurdles') further up the river, at the present-day father mathew bridge (also known as dublin bridge), at the bottom of church street.baile átha cliath, meaning 'town of the hurdled ford', is the common name for the city in modern irish.áth cliath is a place name referring to a fording point of the river liffey near father mathew bridge.baile átha cliath was an early christian monastery, believed to have been in the area of aungier street, currently occupied by whitefriar street carmelite church.there are other towns of the same name, such as àth cliath in east ayrshire, scotland, which is anglicised as hurlford.the city is also referred to as bleá cliath and blea cliath in irish, particularly when spoken.these are contracted versions of baile átha cliath.further traps were discovered closer to the old settlement of the city of dublin on the south quays near st. james's gate which also indicate mesolithic human activity.the writings of ptolemy (the greco-roman astronomer and cartographer) in about 140 ad provide possibly the earliest reference to a settlement near dublin. | pre | septibranchiata | benweed <tsp> pre | dispulp | treatments | no related information |
albennie jones (november 29, 1914 – june 24, 1989), also credited as albinia jones, was an american blues and jazz singer who recorded in the mid and late 1940s.she grew up in gulfport where she sang in the mount holy baptist church, before moving to new york city in 1932.her first professional engagement as a singer was at elk's rendezvous club, where she was so successful that she was retained for nine months.she also sang in other clubs, including the club harlem, the village vanguard and murrains café.she first recorded, as albinia jones, for national records in late 1944, with a band that included electric guitarist leonard ware and pianist cliff jackson.the following year, her accompanists also included trumpeter dizzy gillespie, saxophonist don byas and pianist sammy price.she was promoted at the time as the 'new queen of the blues', and toured widely with blanche calloway, eddie 'cleanhead' vinson, tiny bradshaw and the erskine hawkins orchestra.as albennie jones, she recorded again with price for decca records in 1947 and 1949.one of her last recordings with price in february 1949 was a rocking r&b number, 'hole in the wall', co-written by record producer milt gabler and featuring the line 'we're going to rock and roll at the hole in the wall tonight', a notably early use of the phrase.following an onstage fall in the early 1950s, she had to use a crutch at her club performances, and shortly afterwards retired from the music business.she later suffered from leukaemia.she died in the bronx, new york city, in 1989, at the age of 74. | albennie jones | birthyear | 1914 | albennie jones (november 29, 1914 – june 24, 1989), also credited as albinia jones, was an american blues and jazz singer who recorded in the mid and late 1940s. |
ardmore airport (iata: amz, icao: nzar) is an airport 3 nautical miles (5.5 km) southeast of manurewa in auckland, new zealand.due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace.fg off d.g.a.ritchie later died of injuries.6 march 1945 - a corsair turned onto its back while coming in to land.flt sgt j.w.wright was injured.3 december 2009 - a restored spitfire tipped onto its nose while landing, damaging the propeller and undercarriage.27 september 2010 - a helicopter with two people on board was reported (by tv3 news) to have crashed.the aircraft reported a technical problem.a witness said the helicopter circled the aerodrome using up fuel and then the engine was cut and it glided in to land safely.4 january 2014 - a barber snark (zk-jek) landed and vacated the runway before catching fire.both occupants escaped without injury.6 march 2014 - a light twin beechcraft duchess suffered an undercarriage failure on the runway at ardmore.29 june 2014 - a light aircraft, cessna 152, had to make an emergency landing in a field approx.3nm east of the airfield.the aircraft made a successful landing in the field before flipping upside down.28 september 2016 - a t-28 trojan successfully made a belly landing after its landing gear failed. | scroyle | fenestellae | reinforcing | no related information |
dublin (; irish: baile átha cliath, pronounced [ˈbˠalʲə aːhə ˈclʲiə] or [ˌbʲlʲaː ˈclʲiə]) is the capital and largest city of ireland.on a bay at the mouth of the river liffey, it is in the province of leinster, bordered on the south by the dublin mountains, a part of the wicklow mountains range.at the 2016 census it had a population of 1,173,179, while the 2022 census recorded that county dublin as a whole had a population of 1,458,154, and that the population of the greater dublin area was over 2 million, or roughly 40% of the republic of ireland's total population.a settlement was established in the area by the gaels during or before the 7th century, followed by the vikings.as the kingdom of dublin grew, it became ireland's principal settlement by the 12th century anglo-norman invasion of ireland.the city expanded rapidly from the 17th century and was briefly the second largest in the british empire and sixth largest in western europe after the acts of union in 1800.following independence in 1922, dublin became the capital of the irish free state, renamed ireland in 1937.dublin is a centre for education, arts and culture, administration, and industry.as of 2018, the city was listed by the globalization and world cities research network (gawc) as a global city, with a ranking of 'alpha minus', which places it as one of the top thirty cities in the world.this tidal pool was located where the river poddle entered the liffey, on the site of the castle gardens at the rear of dublin castle.in modern irish the name is duibhlinn, and irish rhymes from county dublin show that in dublin leinster irish it was pronounced duílinn [ˈd̪ˠiːlʲiɲ].the original pronunciation is preserved in the names for the city in other languages such as old english difelin, old norse dyflin, modern icelandic dyflinn and modern manx divlyn as well as welsh dulyn and breton dulenn.other localities in ireland also bear the name duibhlinn, variously anglicised as devlin, divlin and difflin.historically, scribes using the gaelic script wrote bh with a dot over the b, rendering duḃlinn or duiḃlinn.those without knowledge of irish omitted the dot, spelling the name as dublin.variations on the name are also found in traditionally gaelic-speaking areas of scotland (gàidhealtachd, cognate with irish gaeltacht), such as an linne dhubh ('the black pool'), which is part of loch linnhe.it is now thought that the viking settlement was preceded by a christian ecclesiastical settlement known as duibhlinn, from which dyflin took its name.beginning in the 9th and 10th centuries, there were two settlements where the modern city stands.the viking settlement of about 841, dyflin, and a gaelic settlement, áth cliath ('ford of hurdles') further up the river, at the present-day father mathew bridge (also known as dublin bridge), at the bottom of church street.baile átha cliath, meaning 'town of the hurdled ford', is the common name for the city in modern irish.áth cliath is a place name referring to a fording point of the river liffey near father mathew bridge.baile átha cliath was an early christian monastery, believed to have been in the area of aungier street, currently occupied by whitefriar street carmelite church.there are other towns of the same name, such as àth cliath in east ayrshire, scotland, which is anglicised as hurlford.the city is also referred to as bleá cliath and blea cliath in irish, particularly when spoken.these are contracted versions of baile átha cliath.further traps were discovered closer to the old settlement of the city of dublin on the south quays near st. james's gate which also indicate mesolithic human activity.the writings of ptolemy (the greco-roman astronomer and cartographer) in about 140 ad provide possibly the earliest reference to a settlement near dublin. | dublin | leadertitle | european parliament | no related information |
ardmore airport (iata: amz, icao: nzar) is an airport 3 nautical miles (5.5 km) southeast of manurewa in auckland, new zealand.due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace.fg off d.g.a.ritchie later died of injuries.6 march 1945 - a corsair turned onto its back while coming in to land.flt sgt j.w.wright was injured.3 december 2009 - a restored spitfire tipped onto its nose while landing, damaging the propeller and undercarriage.27 september 2010 - a helicopter with two people on board was reported (by tv3 news) to have crashed.the aircraft reported a technical problem.a witness said the helicopter circled the aerodrome using up fuel and then the engine was cut and it glided in to land safely.4 january 2014 - a barber snark (zk-jek) landed and vacated the runway before catching fire.both occupants escaped without injury.6 march 2014 - a light twin beechcraft duchess suffered an undercarriage failure on the runway at ardmore.29 june 2014 - a light aircraft, cessna 152, had to make an emergency landing in a field approx.3nm east of the airfield.the aircraft made a successful landing in the field before flipping upside down.28 september 2016 - a t-28 trojan successfully made a belly landing after its landing gear failed. | chlamys | portability | alcmene | no related information |
albennie jones (november 29, 1914 – june 24, 1989), also credited as albinia jones, was an american blues and jazz singer who recorded in the mid and late 1940s.she grew up in gulfport where she sang in the mount holy baptist church, before moving to new york city in 1932.her first professional engagement as a singer was at elk's rendezvous club, where she was so successful that she was retained for nine months.she also sang in other clubs, including the club harlem, the village vanguard and murrains café.she first recorded, as albinia jones, for national records in late 1944, with a band that included electric guitarist leonard ware and pianist cliff jackson.the following year, her accompanists also included trumpeter dizzy gillespie, saxophonist don byas and pianist sammy price.she was promoted at the time as the 'new queen of the blues', and toured widely with blanche calloway, eddie 'cleanhead' vinson, tiny bradshaw and the erskine hawkins orchestra.as albennie jones, she recorded again with price for decca records in 1947 and 1949.one of her last recordings with price in february 1949 was a rocking r&b number, 'hole in the wall', co-written by record producer milt gabler and featuring the line 'we're going to rock and roll at the hole in the wall tonight', a notably early use of the phrase.following an onstage fall in the early 1950s, she had to use a crutch at her club performances, and shortly afterwards retired from the music business.she later suffered from leukaemia.she died in the bronx, new york city, in 1989, at the age of 74. | darkeys | munsif | tahsin <tsp> darkeys | orthagoriscus | superindifferently | no related information |
ardmore airport (iata: amz, icao: nzar) is an airport 3 nautical miles (5.5 km) southeast of manurewa in auckland, new zealand.due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace.fg off d.g.a.ritchie later died of injuries.6 march 1945 - a corsair turned onto its back while coming in to land.flt sgt j.w.wright was injured.3 december 2009 - a restored spitfire tipped onto its nose while landing, damaging the propeller and undercarriage.27 september 2010 - a helicopter with two people on board was reported (by tv3 news) to have crashed.the aircraft reported a technical problem.a witness said the helicopter circled the aerodrome using up fuel and then the engine was cut and it glided in to land safely.4 january 2014 - a barber snark (zk-jek) landed and vacated the runway before catching fire.both occupants escaped without injury.6 march 2014 - a light twin beechcraft duchess suffered an undercarriage failure on the runway at ardmore.29 june 2014 - a light aircraft, cessna 152, had to make an emergency landing in a field approx.3nm east of the airfield.the aircraft made a successful landing in the field before flipping upside down.28 september 2016 - a t-28 trojan successfully made a belly landing after its landing gear failed. | ardmore airport new zealand | 3rd runway surfacetype | poaceae <tsp> poaceae | division | flowering plant | no related information |
albennie jones (november 29, 1914 – june 24, 1989), also credited as albinia jones, was an american blues and jazz singer who recorded in the mid and late 1940s.she grew up in gulfport where she sang in the mount holy baptist church, before moving to new york city in 1932.her first professional engagement as a singer was at elk's rendezvous club, where she was so successful that she was retained for nine months.she also sang in other clubs, including the club harlem, the village vanguard and murrains café.she first recorded, as albinia jones, for national records in late 1944, with a band that included electric guitarist leonard ware and pianist cliff jackson.the following year, her accompanists also included trumpeter dizzy gillespie, saxophonist don byas and pianist sammy price.she was promoted at the time as the 'new queen of the blues', and toured widely with blanche calloway, eddie 'cleanhead' vinson, tiny bradshaw and the erskine hawkins orchestra.as albennie jones, she recorded again with price for decca records in 1947 and 1949.one of her last recordings with price in february 1949 was a rocking r&b number, 'hole in the wall', co-written by record producer milt gabler and featuring the line 'we're going to rock and roll at the hole in the wall tonight', a notably early use of the phrase.following an onstage fall in the early 1950s, she had to use a crutch at her club performances, and shortly afterwards retired from the music business.she later suffered from leukaemia.she died in the bronx, new york city, in 1989, at the age of 74. | albennie jones | genre | blues | albennie jones (november 29, 1914 – june 24, 1989), also credited as albinia jones, was an american blues and jazz singer who recorded in the mid and late 1940s. |
albennie jones (november 29, 1914 – june 24, 1989), also credited as albinia jones, was an american blues and jazz singer who recorded in the mid and late 1940s.she grew up in gulfport where she sang in the mount holy baptist church, before moving to new york city in 1932.her first professional engagement as a singer was at elk's rendezvous club, where she was so successful that she was retained for nine months.she also sang in other clubs, including the club harlem, the village vanguard and murrains café.she first recorded, as albinia jones, for national records in late 1944, with a band that included electric guitarist leonard ware and pianist cliff jackson.the following year, her accompanists also included trumpeter dizzy gillespie, saxophonist don byas and pianist sammy price.she was promoted at the time as the 'new queen of the blues', and toured widely with blanche calloway, eddie 'cleanhead' vinson, tiny bradshaw and the erskine hawkins orchestra.as albennie jones, she recorded again with price for decca records in 1947 and 1949.one of her last recordings with price in february 1949 was a rocking r&b number, 'hole in the wall', co-written by record producer milt gabler and featuring the line 'we're going to rock and roll at the hole in the wall tonight', a notably early use of the phrase.following an onstage fall in the early 1950s, she had to use a crutch at her club performances, and shortly afterwards retired from the music business.she later suffered from leukaemia.she died in the bronx, new york city, in 1989, at the age of 74. | albennie jones | genre | blues | albennie jones (november 29, 1914 – june 24, 1989), also credited as albinia jones, was an american blues and jazz singer who recorded in the mid and late 1940s. |
ardmore airport (iata: amz, icao: nzar) is an airport 3 nautical miles (5.5 km) southeast of manurewa in auckland, new zealand.due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace.fg off d.g.a.ritchie later died of injuries.6 march 1945 - a corsair turned onto its back while coming in to land.flt sgt j.w.wright was injured.3 december 2009 - a restored spitfire tipped onto its nose while landing, damaging the propeller and undercarriage.27 september 2010 - a helicopter with two people on board was reported (by tv3 news) to have crashed.the aircraft reported a technical problem.a witness said the helicopter circled the aerodrome using up fuel and then the engine was cut and it glided in to land safely.4 january 2014 - a barber snark (zk-jek) landed and vacated the runway before catching fire.both occupants escaped without injury.6 march 2014 - a light twin beechcraft duchess suffered an undercarriage failure on the runway at ardmore.29 june 2014 - a light aircraft, cessna 152, had to make an emergency landing in a field approx.3nm east of the airfield.the aircraft made a successful landing in the field before flipping upside down.28 september 2016 - a t-28 trojan successfully made a belly landing after its landing gear failed. | hurryproof | givey | unradically <tsp> hurryproof | coulie | snide | no related information |
albennie jones (november 29, 1914 – june 24, 1989), also credited as albinia jones, was an american blues and jazz singer who recorded in the mid and late 1940s.she grew up in gulfport where she sang in the mount holy baptist church, before moving to new york city in 1932.her first professional engagement as a singer was at elk's rendezvous club, where she was so successful that she was retained for nine months.she also sang in other clubs, including the club harlem, the village vanguard and murrains café.she first recorded, as albinia jones, for national records in late 1944, with a band that included electric guitarist leonard ware and pianist cliff jackson.the following year, her accompanists also included trumpeter dizzy gillespie, saxophonist don byas and pianist sammy price.she was promoted at the time as the 'new queen of the blues', and toured widely with blanche calloway, eddie 'cleanhead' vinson, tiny bradshaw and the erskine hawkins orchestra.as albennie jones, she recorded again with price for decca records in 1947 and 1949.one of her last recordings with price in february 1949 was a rocking r&b number, 'hole in the wall', co-written by record producer milt gabler and featuring the line 'we're going to rock and roll at the hole in the wall tonight', a notably early use of the phrase.following an onstage fall in the early 1950s, she had to use a crutch at her club performances, and shortly afterwards retired from the music business.she later suffered from leukaemia.she died in the bronx, new york city, in 1989, at the age of 74. | albennie jones | genre | jazz | albennie jones (november 29, 1914 – june 24, 1989), also credited as albinia jones, was an american blues and jazz singer who recorded in the mid and late 1940s. |
ardmore airport (iata: amz, icao: nzar) is an airport 3 nautical miles (5.5 km) southeast of manurewa in auckland, new zealand.due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace.fg off d.g.a.ritchie later died of injuries.6 march 1945 - a corsair turned onto its back while coming in to land.flt sgt j.w.wright was injured.3 december 2009 - a restored spitfire tipped onto its nose while landing, damaging the propeller and undercarriage.27 september 2010 - a helicopter with two people on board was reported (by tv3 news) to have crashed.the aircraft reported a technical problem.a witness said the helicopter circled the aerodrome using up fuel and then the engine was cut and it glided in to land safely.4 january 2014 - a barber snark (zk-jek) landed and vacated the runway before catching fire.both occupants escaped without injury.6 march 2014 - a light twin beechcraft duchess suffered an undercarriage failure on the runway at ardmore.29 june 2014 - a light aircraft, cessna 152, had to make an emergency landing in a field approx.3nm east of the airfield.the aircraft made a successful landing in the field before flipping upside down.28 september 2016 - a t-28 trojan successfully made a belly landing after its landing gear failed. | ardmore airport new zealand | 3rd runway surfacetype | poaceae <tsp> poaceae | order | commelinids | no related information |
albennie jones (november 29, 1914 – june 24, 1989), also credited as albinia jones, was an american blues and jazz singer who recorded in the mid and late 1940s.she grew up in gulfport where she sang in the mount holy baptist church, before moving to new york city in 1932.her first professional engagement as a singer was at elk's rendezvous club, where she was so successful that she was retained for nine months.she also sang in other clubs, including the club harlem, the village vanguard and murrains café.she first recorded, as albinia jones, for national records in late 1944, with a band that included electric guitarist leonard ware and pianist cliff jackson.the following year, her accompanists also included trumpeter dizzy gillespie, saxophonist don byas and pianist sammy price.she was promoted at the time as the 'new queen of the blues', and toured widely with blanche calloway, eddie 'cleanhead' vinson, tiny bradshaw and the erskine hawkins orchestra.as albennie jones, she recorded again with price for decca records in 1947 and 1949.one of her last recordings with price in february 1949 was a rocking r&b number, 'hole in the wall', co-written by record producer milt gabler and featuring the line 'we're going to rock and roll at the hole in the wall tonight', a notably early use of the phrase.following an onstage fall in the early 1950s, she had to use a crutch at her club performances, and shortly afterwards retired from the music business.she later suffered from leukaemia.she died in the bronx, new york city, in 1989, at the age of 74. | albennie jones | genre | jazz | albennie jones (november 29, 1914 – june 24, 1989), also credited as albinia jones, was an american blues and jazz singer who recorded in the mid and late 1940s. |
albennie jones (november 29, 1914 – june 24, 1989), also credited as albinia jones, was an american blues and jazz singer who recorded in the mid and late 1940s.she grew up in gulfport where she sang in the mount holy baptist church, before moving to new york city in 1932.her first professional engagement as a singer was at elk's rendezvous club, where she was so successful that she was retained for nine months.she also sang in other clubs, including the club harlem, the village vanguard and murrains café.she first recorded, as albinia jones, for national records in late 1944, with a band that included electric guitarist leonard ware and pianist cliff jackson.the following year, her accompanists also included trumpeter dizzy gillespie, saxophonist don byas and pianist sammy price.she was promoted at the time as the 'new queen of the blues', and toured widely with blanche calloway, eddie 'cleanhead' vinson, tiny bradshaw and the erskine hawkins orchestra.as albennie jones, she recorded again with price for decca records in 1947 and 1949.one of her last recordings with price in february 1949 was a rocking r&b number, 'hole in the wall', co-written by record producer milt gabler and featuring the line 'we're going to rock and roll at the hole in the wall tonight', a notably early use of the phrase.following an onstage fall in the early 1950s, she had to use a crutch at her club performances, and shortly afterwards retired from the music business.she later suffered from leukaemia.she died in the bronx, new york city, in 1989, at the age of 74. | albennie jones | genre | jazz | albennie jones (november 29, 1914 – june 24, 1989), also credited as albinia jones, was an american blues and jazz singer who recorded in the mid and late 1940s. |
ethiopians are the native inhabitants of ethiopia, as well as the global diaspora of ethiopia.ethiopians constitute several component ethnic groups, many of which are closely related to ethnic groups in neighboring eritrea and other parts of the horn of africa.the first documented use of the name 'ethiopia' from greek name 'αἰθίοψ' (ethiopian) was in the 4th century during the reign of aksumite king ezana.there were three ethnolinguistic groups in the kingdom of aksum; semitic, cushitic, and nilo-saharan (ancestors of the modern-day kunama and nara).the kingdom of aksum remained a geopolitically influential entity until the pillage of its capital — also named axum — in the 10th century by queen gudit.nevertheless, the core aksumite civilization was preserved and continued into the successive zagwe dynasty.by this time, new ethnic groups emerged – the tigrayans and amharas.during the solomonic period, the latter established major political and cultural influence in the horn of africa.in the late middle ages, muslim states were established, including the sultanate of ifat, and its successor the adal sultanate.discontent with territory and religious dominance led to intense war between the ethiopian empire, the christian state, (consisting of the amhara, tigrayan, soddo gurage, and agaw ethnic groups) and the muslim state adal sultanate (consisting of semitic speaking harari formally known as the harla people and the argobba).during the 1600s, there were large-scale migrations of the oromo from the south into the highlands and also alongside the somali into adal or what was known as 'hararghe' (land of the hararis).a period of stability and peace continued through the gondarine period in 16th and 17th century, but ethiopia was divided into de facto autonomous regions in the mid-18th century.during this time, ethiopia was nominally ruled by an emperor who functioned as a puppet monarch of various regional lords and noblemen.this era was known as the zemene mesafint or 'era of the princes'.emperor tewodros ii managed to unify the decentralized ethiopian empire in 1855 and inaugurated a process of modernization that continued into successive regimes, resurrecting the empire as a regional power.in the late 19th-century during the reign of menelik ii, against the backdrop of the scramble for africa, the notion of ethiopian national integrity was strengthened by italian efforts at colonization.the italian invasion engendered a formidable national resistance, culminating in the battle of adwa in 1896 which resulted in a major ethiopian victory against the italians.the resulting treaty of addis ababa ended the italo-ethiopian war, and along with the nation's contemporaneous territorial expansion, largely established the modern-day boundaries of ethiopia.present-day ethiopia has a diverse population with many different languages and ethnic groups.ethiopians speak afro-asiatic languages (semitic, cushitic, and omotic) and nilo-saharan languages.the oromo, amhara, somali and tigrayans make up more than three-quarters (75%) of the population, but there are more than 80 different ethnic groups within ethiopia.some of these have as few as 10,000 members.it is estimated to be 3.5 million years old.in october 2015, scientists found a 4,500 years ago lived man called mota in a cave in southern central ethiopia.atypical to euroasians, which were believed reached the region after him, mota's genetic variants was not as 'light-colored eye or skin', resembles the modern aari tribes that live in the southern area of the country.another research suggests that euroasians arrived in the region resembles modern-day sardinians, or likely lbk culture of antiquity.by proofing mota has no european genome, archeologist theorized the near east population migrated to africa in 3,000 years ago.other evidence concluded that eurasian population made significant contribution as a result of back migration between 1,500 and 3,500 years ago. | ethiopia | currency | ethiopian birr | ethiopians are the native inhabitants of ethiopia, as well as the global diaspora of ethiopia.ethiopians constitute several component ethnic groups, many of which are closely related to ethnic groups in neighboring eritrea and other parts of the horn of africa.the first documented use of the name 'ethiopia' from greek name 'αἰθίοψ' (ethiopian) was in the 4th century during the reign of aksumite king ezana.discontent with territory and religious dominance led to intense war between the ethiopian empire, the christian state, (consisting of the amhara, tigrayan, soddo gurage, and agaw ethnic groups) and the muslim state adal sultanate (consisting of semitic speaking harari formally known as the harla people and the argobba).emperor tewodros ii managed to unify the decentralized ethiopian empire in 1855 and inaugurated a process of modernization that continued into successive regimes, resurrecting the empire as a regional power.in the late 19th-century during the reign of menelik ii, against the backdrop of the scramble for africa, the notion of ethiopian national integrity was strengthened by italian efforts at colonization.the italian invasion engendered a formidable national resistance, culminating in the battle of adwa in 1896 which resulted in a major ethiopian victory against the italians.the resulting treaty of addis ababa ended the italo-ethiopian war, and along with the nation's contemporaneous territorial expansion, largely established the modern-day boundaries of ethiopia.ethiopians speak afro-asiatic languages (semitic, cushitic, and omotic) and nilo-saharan languages. |
mavroudis (makis) voridis (greek: μαυρουδής (μάκης) χρήστου βορίδης; born 23 august 1964) is a greek politician and lawyer.his previous and current involvement with far-right rhetoric and past association with dictator georgios papadopoulos has made him a controversial figure in greek politics.a member of the hellenic parliament for new democracy since 2012, he served as the minister for the interior in the cabinet of kyriakos mitsotakis from 2021 to 2023.he previously served as minister for infrastructure, transport and networks in the cabinet of lucas papademos (2011–2012), minister for health in the cabinet of antonis samaras (2014–2015), and minister for rural development and food in the original mitsotakis cabinet (2019–2021).he also acquired a master of laws with merit from university college london.voridis specialized in international commercial law, criminal law, and the philosophy of law.during his time there, he was the leader of the fascist student group 'student alternative'.voridis himself has denied any connection with far-right politics, instead describing himself as a national liberal.voridis, who replaced nikolaos michaloliakos (who went on to lead golden dawn) as epen's youth leader, remained in this position until 1990.during his compulsory military service from 1992 to 1993, voridis graduated class leader (92 a' esso) in armour school and he served as an armour cadet reserve officer, gaining the rank of second lieutenant.in 1994, he founded the far-right hellenic front party and became its first president.he unsuccessfully ran for the position of athens mayor in 1998 and 2002.the front's motto was 'red card to the illegal immigrants', and he ran together with konstantinos plevris in the national elections of 2000.the hellenic front under the chairmanship of voridis performed lamentably in the 2004 general election and managed to gather only 7000 (0.1%) votes.as a result of this, the hellenic front ceased its political activity in 2005 and was subsequently merged with the more successful popular orthodox rally (laos) party.voridis became a member of the political council of laos.voridis later competed for a council seat in the 2006 local elections on the laos ticket in east attica.he eventually secured 5% of the vote and was elected prefectural councillor.in february 2012, he was expelled from laos for supporting the second bailout package but retained his portfolio after consultations with the prime minister.a few days later, he joined new democracy and surrendered his parliamentary seat to laos.as minister, voridis was supposed to open up professions like taxi drivers, a measure he has previously opposed on multiple occasions.on 10 june 2014, voridis was appointed minister for health, despite significant concern from jewish and other groups.on 9 july 2019, he was appointed minister for rural development and food in the cabinet of new democracy leader and prime minister kyriakos mitsotakis.on 5 january 2021, he was appointed minister for the interior.it was further alleged that during school elections, voridis would violently threaten the jewish students who opposed his fascist group, as well as their families.in an interview with the guardian, voridis denied allegations of crypto-fascism, antisemitism and homophobia, describing himself as a national liberal with a rightwing student activist background.voridis has also expressed views against illegal immigration.the article's author describes him as a former 'axe-wielding fascist' who 'does not deny he is a reconstructed fascist'.his presence in government has been met with alarm by jewish and leftist groups.makis voridis is mentioned. | makis voridis | birthplace | athens | no related information |
ardmore airport (iata: amz, icao: nzar) is an airport 3 nautical miles (5.5 km) southeast of manurewa in auckland, new zealand.due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace.fg off d.g.a.ritchie later died of injuries.6 march 1945 - a corsair turned onto its back while coming in to land.flt sgt j.w.wright was injured.3 december 2009 - a restored spitfire tipped onto its nose while landing, damaging the propeller and undercarriage.27 september 2010 - a helicopter with two people on board was reported (by tv3 news) to have crashed.the aircraft reported a technical problem.a witness said the helicopter circled the aerodrome using up fuel and then the engine was cut and it glided in to land safely.4 january 2014 - a barber snark (zk-jek) landed and vacated the runway before catching fire.both occupants escaped without injury.6 march 2014 - a light twin beechcraft duchess suffered an undercarriage failure on the runway at ardmore.29 june 2014 - a light aircraft, cessna 152, had to make an emergency landing in a field approx.3nm east of the airfield.the aircraft made a successful landing in the field before flipping upside down.28 september 2016 - a t-28 trojan successfully made a belly landing after its landing gear failed. | planorbiform | enucleator | noctivagant <tsp> planorbiform | fisherman | piglike | no related information |
albennie jones (november 29, 1914 – june 24, 1989), also credited as albinia jones, was an american blues and jazz singer who recorded in the mid and late 1940s.she grew up in gulfport where she sang in the mount holy baptist church, before moving to new york city in 1932.her first professional engagement as a singer was at elk's rendezvous club, where she was so successful that she was retained for nine months.she also sang in other clubs, including the club harlem, the village vanguard and murrains café.she first recorded, as albinia jones, for national records in late 1944, with a band that included electric guitarist leonard ware and pianist cliff jackson.the following year, her accompanists also included trumpeter dizzy gillespie, saxophonist don byas and pianist sammy price.she was promoted at the time as the 'new queen of the blues', and toured widely with blanche calloway, eddie 'cleanhead' vinson, tiny bradshaw and the erskine hawkins orchestra.as albennie jones, she recorded again with price for decca records in 1947 and 1949.one of her last recordings with price in february 1949 was a rocking r&b number, 'hole in the wall', co-written by record producer milt gabler and featuring the line 'we're going to rock and roll at the hole in the wall tonight', a notably early use of the phrase.following an onstage fall in the early 1950s, she had to use a crutch at her club performances, and shortly afterwards retired from the music business.she later suffered from leukaemia.she died in the bronx, new york city, in 1989, at the age of 74. | tonguedoughty | repreparing | exocoelom <tsp> tonguedoughty | fishbones | ultravicious | no related information |
ethiopians are the native inhabitants of ethiopia, as well as the global diaspora of ethiopia.ethiopians constitute several component ethnic groups, many of which are closely related to ethnic groups in neighboring eritrea and other parts of the horn of africa.the first documented use of the name 'ethiopia' from greek name 'αἰθίοψ' (ethiopian) was in the 4th century during the reign of aksumite king ezana.there were three ethnolinguistic groups in the kingdom of aksum; semitic, cushitic, and nilo-saharan (ancestors of the modern-day kunama and nara).the kingdom of aksum remained a geopolitically influential entity until the pillage of its capital — also named axum — in the 10th century by queen gudit.nevertheless, the core aksumite civilization was preserved and continued into the successive zagwe dynasty.by this time, new ethnic groups emerged – the tigrayans and amharas.during the solomonic period, the latter established major political and cultural influence in the horn of africa.in the late middle ages, muslim states were established, including the sultanate of ifat, and its successor the adal sultanate.discontent with territory and religious dominance led to intense war between the ethiopian empire, the christian state, (consisting of the amhara, tigrayan, soddo gurage, and agaw ethnic groups) and the muslim state adal sultanate (consisting of semitic speaking harari formally known as the harla people and the argobba).during the 1600s, there were large-scale migrations of the oromo from the south into the highlands and also alongside the somali into adal or what was known as 'hararghe' (land of the hararis).a period of stability and peace continued through the gondarine period in 16th and 17th century, but ethiopia was divided into de facto autonomous regions in the mid-18th century.during this time, ethiopia was nominally ruled by an emperor who functioned as a puppet monarch of various regional lords and noblemen.this era was known as the zemene mesafint or 'era of the princes'.emperor tewodros ii managed to unify the decentralized ethiopian empire in 1855 and inaugurated a process of modernization that continued into successive regimes, resurrecting the empire as a regional power.in the late 19th-century during the reign of menelik ii, against the backdrop of the scramble for africa, the notion of ethiopian national integrity was strengthened by italian efforts at colonization.the italian invasion engendered a formidable national resistance, culminating in the battle of adwa in 1896 which resulted in a major ethiopian victory against the italians.the resulting treaty of addis ababa ended the italo-ethiopian war, and along with the nation's contemporaneous territorial expansion, largely established the modern-day boundaries of ethiopia.present-day ethiopia has a diverse population with many different languages and ethnic groups.ethiopians speak afro-asiatic languages (semitic, cushitic, and omotic) and nilo-saharan languages.the oromo, amhara, somali and tigrayans make up more than three-quarters (75%) of the population, but there are more than 80 different ethnic groups within ethiopia.some of these have as few as 10,000 members.it is estimated to be 3.5 million years old.in october 2015, scientists found a 4,500 years ago lived man called mota in a cave in southern central ethiopia.atypical to euroasians, which were believed reached the region after him, mota's genetic variants was not as 'light-colored eye or skin', resembles the modern aari tribes that live in the southern area of the country.another research suggests that euroasians arrived in the region resembles modern-day sardinians, or likely lbk culture of antiquity.by proofing mota has no european genome, archeologist theorized the near east population migrated to africa in 3,000 years ago.other evidence concluded that eurasian population made significant contribution as a result of back migration between 1,500 and 3,500 years ago. | stuber | nectarize | disagree | no related information |
ardmore airport (iata: amz, icao: nzar) is an airport 3 nautical miles (5.5 km) southeast of manurewa in auckland, new zealand.due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace.fg off d.g.a.ritchie later died of injuries.6 march 1945 - a corsair turned onto its back while coming in to land.flt sgt j.w.wright was injured.3 december 2009 - a restored spitfire tipped onto its nose while landing, damaging the propeller and undercarriage.27 september 2010 - a helicopter with two people on board was reported (by tv3 news) to have crashed.the aircraft reported a technical problem.a witness said the helicopter circled the aerodrome using up fuel and then the engine was cut and it glided in to land safely.4 january 2014 - a barber snark (zk-jek) landed and vacated the runway before catching fire.both occupants escaped without injury.6 march 2014 - a light twin beechcraft duchess suffered an undercarriage failure on the runway at ardmore.29 june 2014 - a light aircraft, cessna 152, had to make an emergency landing in a field approx.3nm east of the airfield.the aircraft made a successful landing in the field before flipping upside down.28 september 2016 - a t-28 trojan successfully made a belly landing after its landing gear failed. | stumer | reactivates | tarsioid | no related information |
albennie jones (november 29, 1914 – june 24, 1989), also credited as albinia jones, was an american blues and jazz singer who recorded in the mid and late 1940s.she grew up in gulfport where she sang in the mount holy baptist church, before moving to new york city in 1932.her first professional engagement as a singer was at elk's rendezvous club, where she was so successful that she was retained for nine months.she also sang in other clubs, including the club harlem, the village vanguard and murrains café.she first recorded, as albinia jones, for national records in late 1944, with a band that included electric guitarist leonard ware and pianist cliff jackson.the following year, her accompanists also included trumpeter dizzy gillespie, saxophonist don byas and pianist sammy price.she was promoted at the time as the 'new queen of the blues', and toured widely with blanche calloway, eddie 'cleanhead' vinson, tiny bradshaw and the erskine hawkins orchestra.as albennie jones, she recorded again with price for decca records in 1947 and 1949.one of her last recordings with price in february 1949 was a rocking r&b number, 'hole in the wall', co-written by record producer milt gabler and featuring the line 'we're going to rock and roll at the hole in the wall tonight', a notably early use of the phrase.following an onstage fall in the early 1950s, she had to use a crutch at her club performances, and shortly afterwards retired from the music business.she later suffered from leukaemia.she died in the bronx, new york city, in 1989, at the age of 74. | uppush | oinked | moldavite | no related information |
ardmore airport (iata: amz, icao: nzar) is an airport 3 nautical miles (5.5 km) southeast of manurewa in auckland, new zealand.due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace.fg off d.g.a.ritchie later died of injuries.6 march 1945 - a corsair turned onto its back while coming in to land.flt sgt j.w.wright was injured.3 december 2009 - a restored spitfire tipped onto its nose while landing, damaging the propeller and undercarriage.27 september 2010 - a helicopter with two people on board was reported (by tv3 news) to have crashed.the aircraft reported a technical problem.a witness said the helicopter circled the aerodrome using up fuel and then the engine was cut and it glided in to land safely.4 january 2014 - a barber snark (zk-jek) landed and vacated the runway before catching fire.both occupants escaped without injury.6 march 2014 - a light twin beechcraft duchess suffered an undercarriage failure on the runway at ardmore.29 june 2014 - a light aircraft, cessna 152, had to make an emergency landing in a field approx.3nm east of the airfield.the aircraft made a successful landing in the field before flipping upside down.28 september 2016 - a t-28 trojan successfully made a belly landing after its landing gear failed. | ardmore airport new zealand | 3rd runway surfacetype | poaceae <tsp> poaceae | order | poales | no related information |
mavroudis (makis) voridis (greek: μαυρουδής (μάκης) χρήστου βορίδης; born 23 august 1964) is a greek politician and lawyer.his previous and current involvement with far-right rhetoric and past association with dictator georgios papadopoulos has made him a controversial figure in greek politics.a member of the hellenic parliament for new democracy since 2012, he served as the minister for the interior in the cabinet of kyriakos mitsotakis from 2021 to 2023.he previously served as minister for infrastructure, transport and networks in the cabinet of lucas papademos (2011–2012), minister for health in the cabinet of antonis samaras (2014–2015), and minister for rural development and food in the original mitsotakis cabinet (2019–2021).he also acquired a master of laws with merit from university college london.voridis specialized in international commercial law, criminal law, and the philosophy of law.during his time there, he was the leader of the fascist student group 'student alternative'.voridis himself has denied any connection with far-right politics, instead describing himself as a national liberal.voridis, who replaced nikolaos michaloliakos (who went on to lead golden dawn) as epen's youth leader, remained in this position until 1990.during his compulsory military service from 1992 to 1993, voridis graduated class leader (92 a' esso) in armour school and he served as an armour cadet reserve officer, gaining the rank of second lieutenant.in 1994, he founded the far-right hellenic front party and became its first president.he unsuccessfully ran for the position of athens mayor in 1998 and 2002.the front's motto was 'red card to the illegal immigrants', and he ran together with konstantinos plevris in the national elections of 2000.the hellenic front under the chairmanship of voridis performed lamentably in the 2004 general election and managed to gather only 7000 (0.1%) votes.as a result of this, the hellenic front ceased its political activity in 2005 and was subsequently merged with the more successful popular orthodox rally (laos) party.voridis became a member of the political council of laos.voridis later competed for a council seat in the 2006 local elections on the laos ticket in east attica.he eventually secured 5% of the vote and was elected prefectural councillor.in february 2012, he was expelled from laos for supporting the second bailout package but retained his portfolio after consultations with the prime minister.a few days later, he joined new democracy and surrendered his parliamentary seat to laos.as minister, voridis was supposed to open up professions like taxi drivers, a measure he has previously opposed on multiple occasions.on 10 june 2014, voridis was appointed minister for health, despite significant concern from jewish and other groups.on 9 july 2019, he was appointed minister for rural development and food in the cabinet of new democracy leader and prime minister kyriakos mitsotakis.on 5 january 2021, he was appointed minister for the interior.it was further alleged that during school elections, voridis would violently threaten the jewish students who opposed his fascist group, as well as their families.in an interview with the guardian, voridis denied allegations of crypto-fascism, antisemitism and homophobia, describing himself as a national liberal with a rightwing student activist background.voridis has also expressed views against illegal immigration.the article's author describes him as a former 'axe-wielding fascist' who 'does not deny he is a reconstructed fascist'.his presence in government has been met with alarm by jewish and leftist groups.makis voridis is mentioned. | fraternation | beehives | bewitch | no related information |
ethiopians are the native inhabitants of ethiopia, as well as the global diaspora of ethiopia.ethiopians constitute several component ethnic groups, many of which are closely related to ethnic groups in neighboring eritrea and other parts of the horn of africa.the first documented use of the name 'ethiopia' from greek name 'αἰθίοψ' (ethiopian) was in the 4th century during the reign of aksumite king ezana.there were three ethnolinguistic groups in the kingdom of aksum; semitic, cushitic, and nilo-saharan (ancestors of the modern-day kunama and nara).the kingdom of aksum remained a geopolitically influential entity until the pillage of its capital — also named axum — in the 10th century by queen gudit.nevertheless, the core aksumite civilization was preserved and continued into the successive zagwe dynasty.by this time, new ethnic groups emerged – the tigrayans and amharas.during the solomonic period, the latter established major political and cultural influence in the horn of africa.in the late middle ages, muslim states were established, including the sultanate of ifat, and its successor the adal sultanate.discontent with territory and religious dominance led to intense war between the ethiopian empire, the christian state, (consisting of the amhara, tigrayan, soddo gurage, and agaw ethnic groups) and the muslim state adal sultanate (consisting of semitic speaking harari formally known as the harla people and the argobba).during the 1600s, there were large-scale migrations of the oromo from the south into the highlands and also alongside the somali into adal or what was known as 'hararghe' (land of the hararis).a period of stability and peace continued through the gondarine period in 16th and 17th century, but ethiopia was divided into de facto autonomous regions in the mid-18th century.during this time, ethiopia was nominally ruled by an emperor who functioned as a puppet monarch of various regional lords and noblemen.this era was known as the zemene mesafint or 'era of the princes'.emperor tewodros ii managed to unify the decentralized ethiopian empire in 1855 and inaugurated a process of modernization that continued into successive regimes, resurrecting the empire as a regional power.in the late 19th-century during the reign of menelik ii, against the backdrop of the scramble for africa, the notion of ethiopian national integrity was strengthened by italian efforts at colonization.the italian invasion engendered a formidable national resistance, culminating in the battle of adwa in 1896 which resulted in a major ethiopian victory against the italians.the resulting treaty of addis ababa ended the italo-ethiopian war, and along with the nation's contemporaneous territorial expansion, largely established the modern-day boundaries of ethiopia.present-day ethiopia has a diverse population with many different languages and ethnic groups.ethiopians speak afro-asiatic languages (semitic, cushitic, and omotic) and nilo-saharan languages.the oromo, amhara, somali and tigrayans make up more than three-quarters (75%) of the population, but there are more than 80 different ethnic groups within ethiopia.some of these have as few as 10,000 members.it is estimated to be 3.5 million years old.in october 2015, scientists found a 4,500 years ago lived man called mota in a cave in southern central ethiopia.atypical to euroasians, which were believed reached the region after him, mota's genetic variants was not as 'light-colored eye or skin', resembles the modern aari tribes that live in the southern area of the country.another research suggests that euroasians arrived in the region resembles modern-day sardinians, or likely lbk culture of antiquity.by proofing mota has no european genome, archeologist theorized the near east population migrated to africa in 3,000 years ago.other evidence concluded that eurasian population made significant contribution as a result of back migration between 1,500 and 3,500 years ago. | ethiopia | currency | ethiopian birr | ethiopians are the native inhabitants of ethiopia, as well as the global diaspora of ethiopia.ethiopians constitute several component ethnic groups, many of which are closely related to ethnic groups in neighboring eritrea and other parts of the horn of africa.the first documented use of the name 'ethiopia' from greek name 'αἰθίοψ' (ethiopian) was in the 4th century during the reign of aksumite king ezana.discontent with territory and religious dominance led to intense war between the ethiopian empire, the christian state, (consisting of the amhara, tigrayan, soddo gurage, and agaw ethnic groups) and the muslim state adal sultanate (consisting of semitic speaking harari formally known as the harla people and the argobba).emperor tewodros ii managed to unify the decentralized ethiopian empire in 1855 and inaugurated a process of modernization that continued into successive regimes, resurrecting the empire as a regional power.in the late 19th-century during the reign of menelik ii, against the backdrop of the scramble for africa, the notion of ethiopian national integrity was strengthened by italian efforts at colonization.the italian invasion engendered a formidable national resistance, culminating in the battle of adwa in 1896 which resulted in a major ethiopian victory against the italians.the resulting treaty of addis ababa ended the italo-ethiopian war, and along with the nation's contemporaneous territorial expansion, largely established the modern-day boundaries of ethiopia.ethiopians speak afro-asiatic languages (semitic, cushitic, and omotic) and nilo-saharan languages. |
ardmore airport (iata: amz, icao: nzar) is an airport 3 nautical miles (5.5 km) southeast of manurewa in auckland, new zealand.due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace.fg off d.g.a.ritchie later died of injuries.6 march 1945 - a corsair turned onto its back while coming in to land.flt sgt j.w.wright was injured.3 december 2009 - a restored spitfire tipped onto its nose while landing, damaging the propeller and undercarriage.27 september 2010 - a helicopter with two people on board was reported (by tv3 news) to have crashed.the aircraft reported a technical problem.a witness said the helicopter circled the aerodrome using up fuel and then the engine was cut and it glided in to land safely.4 january 2014 - a barber snark (zk-jek) landed and vacated the runway before catching fire.both occupants escaped without injury.6 march 2014 - a light twin beechcraft duchess suffered an undercarriage failure on the runway at ardmore.29 june 2014 - a light aircraft, cessna 152, had to make an emergency landing in a field approx.3nm east of the airfield.the aircraft made a successful landing in the field before flipping upside down.28 september 2016 - a t-28 trojan successfully made a belly landing after its landing gear failed. | ardmore airport new zealand | 3rd runway surfacetype | poaceae <tsp> poaceae | order | poales | no related information |
albennie jones (november 29, 1914 – june 24, 1989), also credited as albinia jones, was an american blues and jazz singer who recorded in the mid and late 1940s.she grew up in gulfport where she sang in the mount holy baptist church, before moving to new york city in 1932.her first professional engagement as a singer was at elk's rendezvous club, where she was so successful that she was retained for nine months.she also sang in other clubs, including the club harlem, the village vanguard and murrains café.she first recorded, as albinia jones, for national records in late 1944, with a band that included electric guitarist leonard ware and pianist cliff jackson.the following year, her accompanists also included trumpeter dizzy gillespie, saxophonist don byas and pianist sammy price.she was promoted at the time as the 'new queen of the blues', and toured widely with blanche calloway, eddie 'cleanhead' vinson, tiny bradshaw and the erskine hawkins orchestra.as albennie jones, she recorded again with price for decca records in 1947 and 1949.one of her last recordings with price in february 1949 was a rocking r&b number, 'hole in the wall', co-written by record producer milt gabler and featuring the line 'we're going to rock and roll at the hole in the wall tonight', a notably early use of the phrase.following an onstage fall in the early 1950s, she had to use a crutch at her club performances, and shortly afterwards retired from the music business.she later suffered from leukaemia.she died in the bronx, new york city, in 1989, at the age of 74. | counterchanging | cuchulainn | jota | no related information |
ethiopians are the native inhabitants of ethiopia, as well as the global diaspora of ethiopia.ethiopians constitute several component ethnic groups, many of which are closely related to ethnic groups in neighboring eritrea and other parts of the horn of africa.the first documented use of the name 'ethiopia' from greek name 'αἰθίοψ' (ethiopian) was in the 4th century during the reign of aksumite king ezana.there were three ethnolinguistic groups in the kingdom of aksum; semitic, cushitic, and nilo-saharan (ancestors of the modern-day kunama and nara).the kingdom of aksum remained a geopolitically influential entity until the pillage of its capital — also named axum — in the 10th century by queen gudit.nevertheless, the core aksumite civilization was preserved and continued into the successive zagwe dynasty.by this time, new ethnic groups emerged – the tigrayans and amharas.during the solomonic period, the latter established major political and cultural influence in the horn of africa.in the late middle ages, muslim states were established, including the sultanate of ifat, and its successor the adal sultanate.discontent with territory and religious dominance led to intense war between the ethiopian empire, the christian state, (consisting of the amhara, tigrayan, soddo gurage, and agaw ethnic groups) and the muslim state adal sultanate (consisting of semitic speaking harari formally known as the harla people and the argobba).during the 1600s, there were large-scale migrations of the oromo from the south into the highlands and also alongside the somali into adal or what was known as 'hararghe' (land of the hararis).a period of stability and peace continued through the gondarine period in 16th and 17th century, but ethiopia was divided into de facto autonomous regions in the mid-18th century.during this time, ethiopia was nominally ruled by an emperor who functioned as a puppet monarch of various regional lords and noblemen.this era was known as the zemene mesafint or 'era of the princes'.emperor tewodros ii managed to unify the decentralized ethiopian empire in 1855 and inaugurated a process of modernization that continued into successive regimes, resurrecting the empire as a regional power.in the late 19th-century during the reign of menelik ii, against the backdrop of the scramble for africa, the notion of ethiopian national integrity was strengthened by italian efforts at colonization.the italian invasion engendered a formidable national resistance, culminating in the battle of adwa in 1896 which resulted in a major ethiopian victory against the italians.the resulting treaty of addis ababa ended the italo-ethiopian war, and along with the nation's contemporaneous territorial expansion, largely established the modern-day boundaries of ethiopia.present-day ethiopia has a diverse population with many different languages and ethnic groups.ethiopians speak afro-asiatic languages (semitic, cushitic, and omotic) and nilo-saharan languages.the oromo, amhara, somali and tigrayans make up more than three-quarters (75%) of the population, but there are more than 80 different ethnic groups within ethiopia.some of these have as few as 10,000 members.it is estimated to be 3.5 million years old.in october 2015, scientists found a 4,500 years ago lived man called mota in a cave in southern central ethiopia.atypical to euroasians, which were believed reached the region after him, mota's genetic variants was not as 'light-colored eye or skin', resembles the modern aari tribes that live in the southern area of the country.another research suggests that euroasians arrived in the region resembles modern-day sardinians, or likely lbk culture of antiquity.by proofing mota has no european genome, archeologist theorized the near east population migrated to africa in 3,000 years ago.other evidence concluded that eurasian population made significant contribution as a result of back migration between 1,500 and 3,500 years ago. | ethiopia | language | amharic | no related information |
okhai michael akhigbe (29 september 1946 – 13 october 2013) was a vice admiral of the nigerian navy who served as de facto vice president of nigeria (as chief of general staff) under military head of state general abdusalami abubakar from june 1998 to may 1999, when the military government was terminated and replaced with the fourth nigerian republic.he previously served as chief of naval staff, the highest-ranking officer of the nigerian navy from 1994 to 1998; military governor of lagos state from 1986 to 1988; and military governor of ondo state from 1985 to 1986.and was educated at afenmai anglican grammar school, igarra from 1961 to 1965.he was the principal welfare officer of the nigerian navy flagship nns aradu, military governor of lagos and ondo states, director, naval plans, naval headquarters, flag officer commanding the easter naval command and chief of naval staff.admiral okhai michael akhigbe is remembered for his numerous services to his community and nation, especially his role during the transition from military to civilian rule in 1999 when he was the chief of general staff to gen. abdusalami abubakar.he was also a seasoned businessman with substantial investments in real estate.he died in the us on 28 october 2013.his military decorations include force service star, meritorious service star, and defense service star.he brought the administrative headquarters of etsako central local government area of edo state nigeria to fugar city.he was the single most important factor in the rehabilitation of the teacher's college ekiti, later called ondo state college of education.admiral akhigbe, then a commodore and military governor of old ondo state approved the appointment of usaid-harvard trained educationist, dr sam adebayo adewuya as the sole administrator of the college with the sole command of returning the dilapidated college to functional level within three years.the college has since evolved into the university of education, ekiti state tunedik. | genuflections | discountenance | betanglement <tsp> genuflections | polykaryocyte | sphexide | no related information |
ardmore airport (iata: amz, icao: nzar) is an airport 3 nautical miles (5.5 km) southeast of manurewa in auckland, new zealand.due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace.fg off d.g.a.ritchie later died of injuries.6 march 1945 - a corsair turned onto its back while coming in to land.flt sgt j.w.wright was injured.3 december 2009 - a restored spitfire tipped onto its nose while landing, damaging the propeller and undercarriage.27 september 2010 - a helicopter with two people on board was reported (by tv3 news) to have crashed.the aircraft reported a technical problem.a witness said the helicopter circled the aerodrome using up fuel and then the engine was cut and it glided in to land safely.4 january 2014 - a barber snark (zk-jek) landed and vacated the runway before catching fire.both occupants escaped without injury.6 march 2014 - a light twin beechcraft duchess suffered an undercarriage failure on the runway at ardmore.29 june 2014 - a light aircraft, cessna 152, had to make an emergency landing in a field approx.3nm east of the airfield.the aircraft made a successful landing in the field before flipping upside down.28 september 2016 - a t-28 trojan successfully made a belly landing after its landing gear failed. | shredless | disfeature | refilter <tsp> shredless | astraeid | bottler | no related information |
aleksandra kovač (serbian cyrillic: александра ковач, pronounced [aleksǎːndra kôʋatʃ]; born 1972) is a serbian singer-songwriter, composer, and music producer.she is the eldest daughter of eminent composer kornelije kovač and the elder sister of singer kristina kovač.alongside her sister kristina, kovač came to media prominence as a part of girl group k2, and then launched a successful solo career in 2001.she won a best adriatic act award at the mtv europe music awards 2006.she was one of the judges on the second series of x factor adriaaleksandra kovac holds a master of science degree in composition for screen from edinburgh university, as well as a ba in music education from belgrade university.in 2015 she was a bafta scotland new talent award nominee, and has also won awards for her work in theater, tv, and film.she scored the off broadway theater play 'jackie and marilyn' (april 2014), which premiered at the lion theater in theater row, new york, to rave reviews, as well as the feature length documentary 'the most important boy in the world' (beldocs 2016, idfa 2016).she has two younger sisters; kristina, born in 1974, who is also a musician, and anja, born in 1988, who is an actress.kovač was born and raised in belgrade.surrounded with music throughout her childhood, kovač began playing the piano aged 15, while already writing her own material since the age of 13.she cites aretha franklin, whitney houston, and alicia keys as her idols, and is also a recognized philanthropist.the same year they supported labi sifre at his tour in england.the sister supported bebi dol in her song 'brazil' at the eurovision song contest 1991.in 1993 k2 supported errol brown from hot chocolate on a tour.after the tour, they continued working with brown's band new underground, a manchester based production team, consisting of robert maddix and jonathon beckford.working on that project, the sisters discovered soul and funk music, and quickly absorbed the sounds of her manchester friends’ record collection, which was ripe with old-school soul music, such as aretha franklin, sly stone, parliament and curtis mayfield.at the same time, kovač studied classical music at the belgrade university.in next five years, k2 worked with great names in music such as derek bramble, who worked with whitney houston and nona gaye, the writing duo rod argent, who produced albums for tanita tikaram, and many others.after their contract with mismanagement expired in 1995, the sisters returned to belgrade and wrote, arranged and produced their debut album k2, that hit number one on the charts.k2 sold more than 70 000 copies, and the band had a successful tour all over the country.their second album, malo soula (a little bit of soul), was released in 1996, and hit the charts.in 1997 k2 signed a recording contract with emi to release an album for the spanish market, and the sisters traveled to madrid to record it.in 1998 k2 released their album vamos de fiesta.after a successful promotion of the album and a tour, the group returned to belgrade and stopped working.in 1993 she performed in spain with latino dance group locomía, playing the keyboards and singing back vocals.she also backed singer mickael herzog on his spanish your.soon after k2 stopped performing in late 1990s, aleksandra decided to continue solo, but now not only as a performer and composer, but as an arranger and producer as well.in year 2000 she joined forces with music producer and supervisor, roman goršek, and founded the music production company raproduction, which specializes in composing for film and new media, music supervision and production, songwriting, talent search, marketing and vocal coaching. | aleksandra kovač | activeyearsstartyear | 1990 | soon after k2 stopped performing in late 1990s, aleksandra decided to continue solo, but now not only as a performer and composer, but as an arranger and producer as well. |
ethiopians are the native inhabitants of ethiopia, as well as the global diaspora of ethiopia.ethiopians constitute several component ethnic groups, many of which are closely related to ethnic groups in neighboring eritrea and other parts of the horn of africa.the first documented use of the name 'ethiopia' from greek name 'αἰθίοψ' (ethiopian) was in the 4th century during the reign of aksumite king ezana.there were three ethnolinguistic groups in the kingdom of aksum; semitic, cushitic, and nilo-saharan (ancestors of the modern-day kunama and nara).the kingdom of aksum remained a geopolitically influential entity until the pillage of its capital — also named axum — in the 10th century by queen gudit.nevertheless, the core aksumite civilization was preserved and continued into the successive zagwe dynasty.by this time, new ethnic groups emerged – the tigrayans and amharas.during the solomonic period, the latter established major political and cultural influence in the horn of africa.in the late middle ages, muslim states were established, including the sultanate of ifat, and its successor the adal sultanate.discontent with territory and religious dominance led to intense war between the ethiopian empire, the christian state, (consisting of the amhara, tigrayan, soddo gurage, and agaw ethnic groups) and the muslim state adal sultanate (consisting of semitic speaking harari formally known as the harla people and the argobba).during the 1600s, there were large-scale migrations of the oromo from the south into the highlands and also alongside the somali into adal or what was known as 'hararghe' (land of the hararis).a period of stability and peace continued through the gondarine period in 16th and 17th century, but ethiopia was divided into de facto autonomous regions in the mid-18th century.during this time, ethiopia was nominally ruled by an emperor who functioned as a puppet monarch of various regional lords and noblemen.this era was known as the zemene mesafint or 'era of the princes'.emperor tewodros ii managed to unify the decentralized ethiopian empire in 1855 and inaugurated a process of modernization that continued into successive regimes, resurrecting the empire as a regional power.in the late 19th-century during the reign of menelik ii, against the backdrop of the scramble for africa, the notion of ethiopian national integrity was strengthened by italian efforts at colonization.the italian invasion engendered a formidable national resistance, culminating in the battle of adwa in 1896 which resulted in a major ethiopian victory against the italians.the resulting treaty of addis ababa ended the italo-ethiopian war, and along with the nation's contemporaneous territorial expansion, largely established the modern-day boundaries of ethiopia.present-day ethiopia has a diverse population with many different languages and ethnic groups.ethiopians speak afro-asiatic languages (semitic, cushitic, and omotic) and nilo-saharan languages.the oromo, amhara, somali and tigrayans make up more than three-quarters (75%) of the population, but there are more than 80 different ethnic groups within ethiopia.some of these have as few as 10,000 members.it is estimated to be 3.5 million years old.in october 2015, scientists found a 4,500 years ago lived man called mota in a cave in southern central ethiopia.atypical to euroasians, which were believed reached the region after him, mota's genetic variants was not as 'light-colored eye or skin', resembles the modern aari tribes that live in the southern area of the country.another research suggests that euroasians arrived in the region resembles modern-day sardinians, or likely lbk culture of antiquity.by proofing mota has no european genome, archeologist theorized the near east population migrated to africa in 3,000 years ago.other evidence concluded that eurasian population made significant contribution as a result of back migration between 1,500 and 3,500 years ago. | ethiopia | language | amharic | no related information |
okhai michael akhigbe (29 september 1946 – 13 october 2013) was a vice admiral of the nigerian navy who served as de facto vice president of nigeria (as chief of general staff) under military head of state general abdusalami abubakar from june 1998 to may 1999, when the military government was terminated and replaced with the fourth nigerian republic.he previously served as chief of naval staff, the highest-ranking officer of the nigerian navy from 1994 to 1998; military governor of lagos state from 1986 to 1988; and military governor of ondo state from 1985 to 1986.and was educated at afenmai anglican grammar school, igarra from 1961 to 1965.he was the principal welfare officer of the nigerian navy flagship nns aradu, military governor of lagos and ondo states, director, naval plans, naval headquarters, flag officer commanding the easter naval command and chief of naval staff.admiral okhai michael akhigbe is remembered for his numerous services to his community and nation, especially his role during the transition from military to civilian rule in 1999 when he was the chief of general staff to gen. abdusalami abubakar.he was also a seasoned businessman with substantial investments in real estate.he died in the us on 28 october 2013.his military decorations include force service star, meritorious service star, and defense service star.he brought the administrative headquarters of etsako central local government area of edo state nigeria to fugar city.he was the single most important factor in the rehabilitation of the teacher's college ekiti, later called ondo state college of education.admiral akhigbe, then a commodore and military governor of old ondo state approved the appointment of usaid-harvard trained educationist, dr sam adebayo adewuya as the sole administrator of the college with the sole command of returning the dilapidated college to functional level within three years.the college has since evolved into the university of education, ekiti state tunedik. | mike akhigbe | militarybranch | nigerian navy | okhai michael akhigbe (29 september 1946 – 13 october 2013) was a vice admiral of the nigerian navy who served as de facto vice president of nigeria (as chief of general staff) under military head of state general abdusalami abubakar from june 1998 to may 1999, when the military government was terminated and replaced with the fourth nigerian republic. |
ardmore airport (iata: amz, icao: nzar) is an airport 3 nautical miles (5.5 km) southeast of manurewa in auckland, new zealand.due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace.fg off d.g.a.ritchie later died of injuries.6 march 1945 - a corsair turned onto its back while coming in to land.flt sgt j.w.wright was injured.3 december 2009 - a restored spitfire tipped onto its nose while landing, damaging the propeller and undercarriage.27 september 2010 - a helicopter with two people on board was reported (by tv3 news) to have crashed.the aircraft reported a technical problem.a witness said the helicopter circled the aerodrome using up fuel and then the engine was cut and it glided in to land safely.4 january 2014 - a barber snark (zk-jek) landed and vacated the runway before catching fire.both occupants escaped without injury.6 march 2014 - a light twin beechcraft duchess suffered an undercarriage failure on the runway at ardmore.29 june 2014 - a light aircraft, cessna 152, had to make an emergency landing in a field approx.3nm east of the airfield.the aircraft made a successful landing in the field before flipping upside down.28 september 2016 - a t-28 trojan successfully made a belly landing after its landing gear failed. | ardmore airport new zealand | location | auckland <tsp> ardmore airport new zealand | operatingorganisation | civil aviation authority of new zealand | ardmore airport (iata: amz, icao: nzar) is an airport 3 nautical miles (5.5 km) southeast of manurewa in auckland, new zealand.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. |
okhai michael akhigbe (29 september 1946 – 13 october 2013) was a vice admiral of the nigerian navy who served as de facto vice president of nigeria (as chief of general staff) under military head of state general abdusalami abubakar from june 1998 to may 1999, when the military government was terminated and replaced with the fourth nigerian republic.he previously served as chief of naval staff, the highest-ranking officer of the nigerian navy from 1994 to 1998; military governor of lagos state from 1986 to 1988; and military governor of ondo state from 1985 to 1986.and was educated at afenmai anglican grammar school, igarra from 1961 to 1965.he was the principal welfare officer of the nigerian navy flagship nns aradu, military governor of lagos and ondo states, director, naval plans, naval headquarters, flag officer commanding the easter naval command and chief of naval staff.admiral okhai michael akhigbe is remembered for his numerous services to his community and nation, especially his role during the transition from military to civilian rule in 1999 when he was the chief of general staff to gen. abdusalami abubakar.he was also a seasoned businessman with substantial investments in real estate.he died in the us on 28 october 2013.his military decorations include force service star, meritorious service star, and defense service star.he brought the administrative headquarters of etsako central local government area of edo state nigeria to fugar city.he was the single most important factor in the rehabilitation of the teacher's college ekiti, later called ondo state college of education.admiral akhigbe, then a commodore and military governor of old ondo state approved the appointment of usaid-harvard trained educationist, dr sam adebayo adewuya as the sole administrator of the college with the sole command of returning the dilapidated college to functional level within three years.the college has since evolved into the university of education, ekiti state tunedik. | mike akhigbe | successor | atiku abubakar | okhai michael akhigbe (29 september 1946 – 13 october 2013) was a vice admiral of the nigerian navy who served as de facto vice president of nigeria (as chief of general staff) under military head of state general abdusalami abubakar from june 1998 to may 1999, when the military government was terminated and replaced with the fourth nigerian republic.admiral okhai michael akhigbe is remembered for his numerous services to his community and nation, especially his role during the transition from military to civilian rule in 1999 when he was the chief of general staff to gen. abdusalami abubakar. |
ardmore airport (iata: amz, icao: nzar) is an airport 3 nautical miles (5.5 km) southeast of manurewa in auckland, new zealand.due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace.fg off d.g.a.ritchie later died of injuries.6 march 1945 - a corsair turned onto its back while coming in to land.flt sgt j.w.wright was injured.3 december 2009 - a restored spitfire tipped onto its nose while landing, damaging the propeller and undercarriage.27 september 2010 - a helicopter with two people on board was reported (by tv3 news) to have crashed.the aircraft reported a technical problem.a witness said the helicopter circled the aerodrome using up fuel and then the engine was cut and it glided in to land safely.4 january 2014 - a barber snark (zk-jek) landed and vacated the runway before catching fire.both occupants escaped without injury.6 march 2014 - a light twin beechcraft duchess suffered an undercarriage failure on the runway at ardmore.29 june 2014 - a light aircraft, cessna 152, had to make an emergency landing in a field approx.3nm east of the airfield.the aircraft made a successful landing in the field before flipping upside down.28 september 2016 - a t-28 trojan successfully made a belly landing after its landing gear failed. | algaeologist | genioglossal | denumeration | no related information |
ethiopians are the native inhabitants of ethiopia, as well as the global diaspora of ethiopia.ethiopians constitute several component ethnic groups, many of which are closely related to ethnic groups in neighboring eritrea and other parts of the horn of africa.the first documented use of the name 'ethiopia' from greek name 'αἰθίοψ' (ethiopian) was in the 4th century during the reign of aksumite king ezana.there were three ethnolinguistic groups in the kingdom of aksum; semitic, cushitic, and nilo-saharan (ancestors of the modern-day kunama and nara).the kingdom of aksum remained a geopolitically influential entity until the pillage of its capital — also named axum — in the 10th century by queen gudit.nevertheless, the core aksumite civilization was preserved and continued into the successive zagwe dynasty.by this time, new ethnic groups emerged – the tigrayans and amharas.during the solomonic period, the latter established major political and cultural influence in the horn of africa.in the late middle ages, muslim states were established, including the sultanate of ifat, and its successor the adal sultanate.discontent with territory and religious dominance led to intense war between the ethiopian empire, the christian state, (consisting of the amhara, tigrayan, soddo gurage, and agaw ethnic groups) and the muslim state adal sultanate (consisting of semitic speaking harari formally known as the harla people and the argobba).during the 1600s, there were large-scale migrations of the oromo from the south into the highlands and also alongside the somali into adal or what was known as 'hararghe' (land of the hararis).a period of stability and peace continued through the gondarine period in 16th and 17th century, but ethiopia was divided into de facto autonomous regions in the mid-18th century.during this time, ethiopia was nominally ruled by an emperor who functioned as a puppet monarch of various regional lords and noblemen.this era was known as the zemene mesafint or 'era of the princes'.emperor tewodros ii managed to unify the decentralized ethiopian empire in 1855 and inaugurated a process of modernization that continued into successive regimes, resurrecting the empire as a regional power.in the late 19th-century during the reign of menelik ii, against the backdrop of the scramble for africa, the notion of ethiopian national integrity was strengthened by italian efforts at colonization.the italian invasion engendered a formidable national resistance, culminating in the battle of adwa in 1896 which resulted in a major ethiopian victory against the italians.the resulting treaty of addis ababa ended the italo-ethiopian war, and along with the nation's contemporaneous territorial expansion, largely established the modern-day boundaries of ethiopia.present-day ethiopia has a diverse population with many different languages and ethnic groups.ethiopians speak afro-asiatic languages (semitic, cushitic, and omotic) and nilo-saharan languages.the oromo, amhara, somali and tigrayans make up more than three-quarters (75%) of the population, but there are more than 80 different ethnic groups within ethiopia.some of these have as few as 10,000 members.it is estimated to be 3.5 million years old.in october 2015, scientists found a 4,500 years ago lived man called mota in a cave in southern central ethiopia.atypical to euroasians, which were believed reached the region after him, mota's genetic variants was not as 'light-colored eye or skin', resembles the modern aari tribes that live in the southern area of the country.another research suggests that euroasians arrived in the region resembles modern-day sardinians, or likely lbk culture of antiquity.by proofing mota has no european genome, archeologist theorized the near east population migrated to africa in 3,000 years ago.other evidence concluded that eurasian population made significant contribution as a result of back migration between 1,500 and 3,500 years ago. | ethiopia | language | amharic | no related information |
aleksandra kovač (serbian cyrillic: александра ковач, pronounced [aleksǎːndra kôʋatʃ]; born 1972) is a serbian singer-songwriter, composer, and music producer.she is the eldest daughter of eminent composer kornelije kovač and the elder sister of singer kristina kovač.alongside her sister kristina, kovač came to media prominence as a part of girl group k2, and then launched a successful solo career in 2001.she won a best adriatic act award at the mtv europe music awards 2006.she was one of the judges on the second series of x factor adriaaleksandra kovac holds a master of science degree in composition for screen from edinburgh university, as well as a ba in music education from belgrade university.in 2015 she was a bafta scotland new talent award nominee, and has also won awards for her work in theater, tv, and film.she scored the off broadway theater play 'jackie and marilyn' (april 2014), which premiered at the lion theater in theater row, new york, to rave reviews, as well as the feature length documentary 'the most important boy in the world' (beldocs 2016, idfa 2016).she has two younger sisters; kristina, born in 1974, who is also a musician, and anja, born in 1988, who is an actress.kovač was born and raised in belgrade.surrounded with music throughout her childhood, kovač began playing the piano aged 15, while already writing her own material since the age of 13.she cites aretha franklin, whitney houston, and alicia keys as her idols, and is also a recognized philanthropist.the same year they supported labi sifre at his tour in england.the sister supported bebi dol in her song 'brazil' at the eurovision song contest 1991.in 1993 k2 supported errol brown from hot chocolate on a tour.after the tour, they continued working with brown's band new underground, a manchester based production team, consisting of robert maddix and jonathon beckford.working on that project, the sisters discovered soul and funk music, and quickly absorbed the sounds of her manchester friends’ record collection, which was ripe with old-school soul music, such as aretha franklin, sly stone, parliament and curtis mayfield.at the same time, kovač studied classical music at the belgrade university.in next five years, k2 worked with great names in music such as derek bramble, who worked with whitney houston and nona gaye, the writing duo rod argent, who produced albums for tanita tikaram, and many others.after their contract with mismanagement expired in 1995, the sisters returned to belgrade and wrote, arranged and produced their debut album k2, that hit number one on the charts.k2 sold more than 70 000 copies, and the band had a successful tour all over the country.their second album, malo soula (a little bit of soul), was released in 1996, and hit the charts.in 1997 k2 signed a recording contract with emi to release an album for the spanish market, and the sisters traveled to madrid to record it.in 1998 k2 released their album vamos de fiesta.after a successful promotion of the album and a tour, the group returned to belgrade and stopped working.in 1993 she performed in spain with latino dance group locomía, playing the keyboards and singing back vocals.she also backed singer mickael herzog on his spanish your.soon after k2 stopped performing in late 1990s, aleksandra decided to continue solo, but now not only as a performer and composer, but as an arranger and producer as well.in year 2000 she joined forces with music producer and supervisor, roman goršek, and founded the music production company raproduction, which specializes in composing for film and new media, music supervision and production, songwriting, talent search, marketing and vocal coaching. | untarred | apiose | cherusci <tsp> untarred | zoeal | nonmodificative | no related information |
okhai michael akhigbe (29 september 1946 – 13 october 2013) was a vice admiral of the nigerian navy who served as de facto vice president of nigeria (as chief of general staff) under military head of state general abdusalami abubakar from june 1998 to may 1999, when the military government was terminated and replaced with the fourth nigerian republic.he previously served as chief of naval staff, the highest-ranking officer of the nigerian navy from 1994 to 1998; military governor of lagos state from 1986 to 1988; and military governor of ondo state from 1985 to 1986.and was educated at afenmai anglican grammar school, igarra from 1961 to 1965.he was the principal welfare officer of the nigerian navy flagship nns aradu, military governor of lagos and ondo states, director, naval plans, naval headquarters, flag officer commanding the easter naval command and chief of naval staff.admiral okhai michael akhigbe is remembered for his numerous services to his community and nation, especially his role during the transition from military to civilian rule in 1999 when he was the chief of general staff to gen. abdusalami abubakar.he was also a seasoned businessman with substantial investments in real estate.he died in the us on 28 october 2013.his military decorations include force service star, meritorious service star, and defense service star.he brought the administrative headquarters of etsako central local government area of edo state nigeria to fugar city.he was the single most important factor in the rehabilitation of the teacher's college ekiti, later called ondo state college of education.admiral akhigbe, then a commodore and military governor of old ondo state approved the appointment of usaid-harvard trained educationist, dr sam adebayo adewuya as the sole administrator of the college with the sole command of returning the dilapidated college to functional level within three years.the college has since evolved into the university of education, ekiti state tunedik. | mike akhigbe | successor | atiku abubakar | okhai michael akhigbe (29 september 1946 – 13 october 2013) was a vice admiral of the nigerian navy who served as de facto vice president of nigeria (as chief of general staff) under military head of state general abdusalami abubakar from june 1998 to may 1999, when the military government was terminated and replaced with the fourth nigerian republic.admiral okhai michael akhigbe is remembered for his numerous services to his community and nation, especially his role during the transition from military to civilian rule in 1999 when he was the chief of general staff to gen. abdusalami abubakar. |
ardmore airport (iata: amz, icao: nzar) is an airport 3 nautical miles (5.5 km) southeast of manurewa in auckland, new zealand.due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace.fg off d.g.a.ritchie later died of injuries.6 march 1945 - a corsair turned onto its back while coming in to land.flt sgt j.w.wright was injured.3 december 2009 - a restored spitfire tipped onto its nose while landing, damaging the propeller and undercarriage.27 september 2010 - a helicopter with two people on board was reported (by tv3 news) to have crashed.the aircraft reported a technical problem.a witness said the helicopter circled the aerodrome using up fuel and then the engine was cut and it glided in to land safely.4 january 2014 - a barber snark (zk-jek) landed and vacated the runway before catching fire.both occupants escaped without injury.6 march 2014 - a light twin beechcraft duchess suffered an undercarriage failure on the runway at ardmore.29 june 2014 - a light aircraft, cessna 152, had to make an emergency landing in a field approx.3nm east of the airfield.the aircraft made a successful landing in the field before flipping upside down.28 september 2016 - a t-28 trojan successfully made a belly landing after its landing gear failed. | ardmore airport new zealand | location | auckland <tsp> ardmore airport new zealand | operatingorganisation | civil aviation authority of new zealand | ardmore airport (iata: amz, icao: nzar) is an airport 3 nautical miles (5.5 km) southeast of manurewa in auckland, new zealand.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace. |
ardmore airport (iata: amz, icao: nzar) is an airport 3 nautical miles (5.5 km) southeast of manurewa in auckland, new zealand.due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace.fg off d.g.a.ritchie later died of injuries.6 march 1945 - a corsair turned onto its back while coming in to land.flt sgt j.w.wright was injured.3 december 2009 - a restored spitfire tipped onto its nose while landing, damaging the propeller and undercarriage.27 september 2010 - a helicopter with two people on board was reported (by tv3 news) to have crashed.the aircraft reported a technical problem.a witness said the helicopter circled the aerodrome using up fuel and then the engine was cut and it glided in to land safely.4 january 2014 - a barber snark (zk-jek) landed and vacated the runway before catching fire.both occupants escaped without injury.6 march 2014 - a light twin beechcraft duchess suffered an undercarriage failure on the runway at ardmore.29 june 2014 - a light aircraft, cessna 152, had to make an emergency landing in a field approx.3nm east of the airfield.the aircraft made a successful landing in the field before flipping upside down.28 september 2016 - a t-28 trojan successfully made a belly landing after its landing gear failed. | ardmore airport new zealand | operatingorganisation | civil aviation authority of new zealand <tsp> civil aviation authority of new zealand | location | wellington | ardmore airport (iata: amz, icao: nzar) is an airport 3 nautical miles (5.5 km) southeast of manurewa in auckland, new zealand. |
aleksandra kovač (serbian cyrillic: александра ковач, pronounced [aleksǎːndra kôʋatʃ]; born 1972) is a serbian singer-songwriter, composer, and music producer.she is the eldest daughter of eminent composer kornelije kovač and the elder sister of singer kristina kovač.alongside her sister kristina, kovač came to media prominence as a part of girl group k2, and then launched a successful solo career in 2001.she won a best adriatic act award at the mtv europe music awards 2006.she was one of the judges on the second series of x factor adriaaleksandra kovac holds a master of science degree in composition for screen from edinburgh university, as well as a ba in music education from belgrade university.in 2015 she was a bafta scotland new talent award nominee, and has also won awards for her work in theater, tv, and film.she scored the off broadway theater play 'jackie and marilyn' (april 2014), which premiered at the lion theater in theater row, new york, to rave reviews, as well as the feature length documentary 'the most important boy in the world' (beldocs 2016, idfa 2016).she has two younger sisters; kristina, born in 1974, who is also a musician, and anja, born in 1988, who is an actress.kovač was born and raised in belgrade.surrounded with music throughout her childhood, kovač began playing the piano aged 15, while already writing her own material since the age of 13.she cites aretha franklin, whitney houston, and alicia keys as her idols, and is also a recognized philanthropist.the same year they supported labi sifre at his tour in england.the sister supported bebi dol in her song 'brazil' at the eurovision song contest 1991.in 1993 k2 supported errol brown from hot chocolate on a tour.after the tour, they continued working with brown's band new underground, a manchester based production team, consisting of robert maddix and jonathon beckford.working on that project, the sisters discovered soul and funk music, and quickly absorbed the sounds of her manchester friends’ record collection, which was ripe with old-school soul music, such as aretha franklin, sly stone, parliament and curtis mayfield.at the same time, kovač studied classical music at the belgrade university.in next five years, k2 worked with great names in music such as derek bramble, who worked with whitney houston and nona gaye, the writing duo rod argent, who produced albums for tanita tikaram, and many others.after their contract with mismanagement expired in 1995, the sisters returned to belgrade and wrote, arranged and produced their debut album k2, that hit number one on the charts.k2 sold more than 70 000 copies, and the band had a successful tour all over the country.their second album, malo soula (a little bit of soul), was released in 1996, and hit the charts.in 1997 k2 signed a recording contract with emi to release an album for the spanish market, and the sisters traveled to madrid to record it.in 1998 k2 released their album vamos de fiesta.after a successful promotion of the album and a tour, the group returned to belgrade and stopped working.in 1993 she performed in spain with latino dance group locomía, playing the keyboards and singing back vocals.she also backed singer mickael herzog on his spanish your.soon after k2 stopped performing in late 1990s, aleksandra decided to continue solo, but now not only as a performer and composer, but as an arranger and producer as well.in year 2000 she joined forces with music producer and supervisor, roman goršek, and founded the music production company raproduction, which specializes in composing for film and new media, music supervision and production, songwriting, talent search, marketing and vocal coaching. | scag | beclogging | snobbishly <tsp> scag | sonnetish | pokable | no related information |
the netherlands (dutch: nederland [ˈneːdərlɑnt] (listen)), informally holland, is a country located in northwestern europe with overseas territories in the caribbean.it is the largest of four constituent countries of the kingdom of the netherlands.the netherlands consists of twelve provinces; it borders germany to the east, and belgium to the south, with a north sea coastline to the north and west.it shares maritime borders with the united kingdom, germany and belgium in the north sea.the country's official language is dutch, with west frisian as a secondary official language in the province of friesland.dutch, english and papiamento are official in the caribbean territories.the four largest cities in the netherlands are amsterdam, rotterdam, the hague and utrecht.amsterdam is the country's most populous city and the nominal capital.the hague holds the seat of the states general, cabinet and supreme court.the port of rotterdam is the busiest seaport in europe.schiphol is the busiest airport in the netherlands, and the third busiest in europe.the netherlands is a founding member of the european union, eurozone, g10, nato, oecd, and wto, as well as a part of the schengen area and the trilateral benelux union.it hosts several intergovernmental organisations and international courts, many of which are centred in the hague.netherlands literally means 'lower countries' in reference to its low elevation and flat topography, with nearly 26% falling below sea level.most of the areas below sea level, known as polders, are the result of land reclamation that began in the 14th century.in the republican period, which began in 1588, the netherlands entered a unique era of political, economic, and cultural greatness, ranked among the most powerful and influential in europe and the world; this period is known as the dutch golden age.during this time, its trading companies, the dutch east india company and the dutch west india company, established colonies and trading posts all over the world.with a population of 17.8 million people, all living within a total area of 41,850 km2 (16,160 sq mi)—of which the land area is 33,500 km2 (12,900 sq mi)—the netherlands is the 16th most densely populated country in the world and the second-most densely populated country in the european union, with a density of 531 people per square kilometre (1,380 people/sq mi).nevertheless, it is the world's second-largest exporter of food and agricultural products by value, owing to its fertile soil, mild climate, intensive agriculture, and inventiveness.the netherlands has been a parliamentary constitutional monarchy with a unitary structure since 1848.the country has a tradition of pillarisation and a long record of social tolerance, having legalised prostitution and euthanasia, along with maintaining a liberal drug policy.the netherlands allowed women's suffrage in 1919 and was the first country to legalise same-sex marriage in 2001.its mixed-market advanced economy has the thirteenth-highest per capita income globally.place names with neder, nieder, nedre, nether, lage(r) or low(er) (in germanic languages) and bas or inferior (in romance languages) are in use in low-lying places all over europe.in the case of the low countries and the netherlands, the geographical location of the lower region has been more or less downstream and near the sea.the romans made a distinction between the roman provinces of downstream germania inferior (nowadays part of belgium and the netherlands) and upstream germania superior.the designation 'low' returned in the 10th-century duchy of lower lorraine, which covered much of the low countries.the dukes of burgundy used the term les pays de par deçà ('the lands over here') for the low countries.under habsburg rule, les pays de par deçà developed in pays d'embas ('lands down-here'). | netherlands | currency | euro | the netherlands (dutch: nederland [ˈneːdərlɑnt] (listen)), informally holland, is a country located in northwestern europe with overseas territories in the caribbean.schiphol is the busiest airport in the netherlands, and the third busiest in europe.the netherlands is a founding member of the european union, eurozone, g10, nato, oecd, and wto, as well as a part of the schengen area and the trilateral benelux union.in the republican period, which began in 1588, the netherlands entered a unique era of political, economic, and cultural greatness, ranked among the most powerful and influential in europe and the world; this period is known as the dutch golden age.during this time, its trading companies, the dutch east india company and the dutch west india company, established colonies and trading posts all over the world.with a population of 17.8 million people, all living within a total area of 41,850 km2 (16,160 sq mi)—of which the land area is 33,500 km2 (12,900 sq mi)—the netherlands is the 16th most densely populated country in the world and the second-most densely populated country in the european union, with a density of 531 people per square kilometre (1,380 people/sq mi). |
ardmore airport (iata: amz, icao: nzar) is an airport 3 nautical miles (5.5 km) southeast of manurewa in auckland, new zealand.due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace.fg off d.g.a.ritchie later died of injuries.6 march 1945 - a corsair turned onto its back while coming in to land.flt sgt j.w.wright was injured.3 december 2009 - a restored spitfire tipped onto its nose while landing, damaging the propeller and undercarriage.27 september 2010 - a helicopter with two people on board was reported (by tv3 news) to have crashed.the aircraft reported a technical problem.a witness said the helicopter circled the aerodrome using up fuel and then the engine was cut and it glided in to land safely.4 january 2014 - a barber snark (zk-jek) landed and vacated the runway before catching fire.both occupants escaped without injury.6 march 2014 - a light twin beechcraft duchess suffered an undercarriage failure on the runway at ardmore.29 june 2014 - a light aircraft, cessna 152, had to make an emergency landing in a field approx.3nm east of the airfield.the aircraft made a successful landing in the field before flipping upside down.28 september 2016 - a t-28 trojan successfully made a belly landing after its landing gear failed. | ardmore airport new zealand | operatingorganisation | civil aviation authority of new zealand <tsp> civil aviation authority of new zealand | location | wellington | ardmore airport (iata: amz, icao: nzar) is an airport 3 nautical miles (5.5 km) southeast of manurewa in auckland, new zealand. |
ethiopians are the native inhabitants of ethiopia, as well as the global diaspora of ethiopia.ethiopians constitute several component ethnic groups, many of which are closely related to ethnic groups in neighboring eritrea and other parts of the horn of africa.the first documented use of the name 'ethiopia' from greek name 'αἰθίοψ' (ethiopian) was in the 4th century during the reign of aksumite king ezana.there were three ethnolinguistic groups in the kingdom of aksum; semitic, cushitic, and nilo-saharan (ancestors of the modern-day kunama and nara).the kingdom of aksum remained a geopolitically influential entity until the pillage of its capital — also named axum — in the 10th century by queen gudit.nevertheless, the core aksumite civilization was preserved and continued into the successive zagwe dynasty.by this time, new ethnic groups emerged – the tigrayans and amharas.during the solomonic period, the latter established major political and cultural influence in the horn of africa.in the late middle ages, muslim states were established, including the sultanate of ifat, and its successor the adal sultanate.discontent with territory and religious dominance led to intense war between the ethiopian empire, the christian state, (consisting of the amhara, tigrayan, soddo gurage, and agaw ethnic groups) and the muslim state adal sultanate (consisting of semitic speaking harari formally known as the harla people and the argobba).during the 1600s, there were large-scale migrations of the oromo from the south into the highlands and also alongside the somali into adal or what was known as 'hararghe' (land of the hararis).a period of stability and peace continued through the gondarine period in 16th and 17th century, but ethiopia was divided into de facto autonomous regions in the mid-18th century.during this time, ethiopia was nominally ruled by an emperor who functioned as a puppet monarch of various regional lords and noblemen.this era was known as the zemene mesafint or 'era of the princes'.emperor tewodros ii managed to unify the decentralized ethiopian empire in 1855 and inaugurated a process of modernization that continued into successive regimes, resurrecting the empire as a regional power.in the late 19th-century during the reign of menelik ii, against the backdrop of the scramble for africa, the notion of ethiopian national integrity was strengthened by italian efforts at colonization.the italian invasion engendered a formidable national resistance, culminating in the battle of adwa in 1896 which resulted in a major ethiopian victory against the italians.the resulting treaty of addis ababa ended the italo-ethiopian war, and along with the nation's contemporaneous territorial expansion, largely established the modern-day boundaries of ethiopia.present-day ethiopia has a diverse population with many different languages and ethnic groups.ethiopians speak afro-asiatic languages (semitic, cushitic, and omotic) and nilo-saharan languages.the oromo, amhara, somali and tigrayans make up more than three-quarters (75%) of the population, but there are more than 80 different ethnic groups within ethiopia.some of these have as few as 10,000 members.it is estimated to be 3.5 million years old.in october 2015, scientists found a 4,500 years ago lived man called mota in a cave in southern central ethiopia.atypical to euroasians, which were believed reached the region after him, mota's genetic variants was not as 'light-colored eye or skin', resembles the modern aari tribes that live in the southern area of the country.another research suggests that euroasians arrived in the region resembles modern-day sardinians, or likely lbk culture of antiquity.by proofing mota has no european genome, archeologist theorized the near east population migrated to africa in 3,000 years ago.other evidence concluded that eurasian population made significant contribution as a result of back migration between 1,500 and 3,500 years ago. | ethiopia | leadername | hailemariam desalegn | no related information |
aleksandra kovač (serbian cyrillic: александра ковач, pronounced [aleksǎːndra kôʋatʃ]; born 1972) is a serbian singer-songwriter, composer, and music producer.she is the eldest daughter of eminent composer kornelije kovač and the elder sister of singer kristina kovač.alongside her sister kristina, kovač came to media prominence as a part of girl group k2, and then launched a successful solo career in 2001.she won a best adriatic act award at the mtv europe music awards 2006.she was one of the judges on the second series of x factor adriaaleksandra kovac holds a master of science degree in composition for screen from edinburgh university, as well as a ba in music education from belgrade university.in 2015 she was a bafta scotland new talent award nominee, and has also won awards for her work in theater, tv, and film.she scored the off broadway theater play 'jackie and marilyn' (april 2014), which premiered at the lion theater in theater row, new york, to rave reviews, as well as the feature length documentary 'the most important boy in the world' (beldocs 2016, idfa 2016).she has two younger sisters; kristina, born in 1974, who is also a musician, and anja, born in 1988, who is an actress.kovač was born and raised in belgrade.surrounded with music throughout her childhood, kovač began playing the piano aged 15, while already writing her own material since the age of 13.she cites aretha franklin, whitney houston, and alicia keys as her idols, and is also a recognized philanthropist.the same year they supported labi sifre at his tour in england.the sister supported bebi dol in her song 'brazil' at the eurovision song contest 1991.in 1993 k2 supported errol brown from hot chocolate on a tour.after the tour, they continued working with brown's band new underground, a manchester based production team, consisting of robert maddix and jonathon beckford.working on that project, the sisters discovered soul and funk music, and quickly absorbed the sounds of her manchester friends’ record collection, which was ripe with old-school soul music, such as aretha franklin, sly stone, parliament and curtis mayfield.at the same time, kovač studied classical music at the belgrade university.in next five years, k2 worked with great names in music such as derek bramble, who worked with whitney houston and nona gaye, the writing duo rod argent, who produced albums for tanita tikaram, and many others.after their contract with mismanagement expired in 1995, the sisters returned to belgrade and wrote, arranged and produced their debut album k2, that hit number one on the charts.k2 sold more than 70 000 copies, and the band had a successful tour all over the country.their second album, malo soula (a little bit of soul), was released in 1996, and hit the charts.in 1997 k2 signed a recording contract with emi to release an album for the spanish market, and the sisters traveled to madrid to record it.in 1998 k2 released their album vamos de fiesta.after a successful promotion of the album and a tour, the group returned to belgrade and stopped working.in 1993 she performed in spain with latino dance group locomía, playing the keyboards and singing back vocals.she also backed singer mickael herzog on his spanish your.soon after k2 stopped performing in late 1990s, aleksandra decided to continue solo, but now not only as a performer and composer, but as an arranger and producer as well.in year 2000 she joined forces with music producer and supervisor, roman goršek, and founded the music production company raproduction, which specializes in composing for film and new media, music supervision and production, songwriting, talent search, marketing and vocal coaching. | aleksandra kovač | associatedband/associatedmusicalartist | k2 kovač sisters duo | no related information |
the netherlands (dutch: nederland [ˈneːdərlɑnt] (listen)), informally holland, is a country located in northwestern europe with overseas territories in the caribbean.it is the largest of four constituent countries of the kingdom of the netherlands.the netherlands consists of twelve provinces; it borders germany to the east, and belgium to the south, with a north sea coastline to the north and west.it shares maritime borders with the united kingdom, germany and belgium in the north sea.the country's official language is dutch, with west frisian as a secondary official language in the province of friesland.dutch, english and papiamento are official in the caribbean territories.the four largest cities in the netherlands are amsterdam, rotterdam, the hague and utrecht.amsterdam is the country's most populous city and the nominal capital.the hague holds the seat of the states general, cabinet and supreme court.the port of rotterdam is the busiest seaport in europe.schiphol is the busiest airport in the netherlands, and the third busiest in europe.the netherlands is a founding member of the european union, eurozone, g10, nato, oecd, and wto, as well as a part of the schengen area and the trilateral benelux union.it hosts several intergovernmental organisations and international courts, many of which are centred in the hague.netherlands literally means 'lower countries' in reference to its low elevation and flat topography, with nearly 26% falling below sea level.most of the areas below sea level, known as polders, are the result of land reclamation that began in the 14th century.in the republican period, which began in 1588, the netherlands entered a unique era of political, economic, and cultural greatness, ranked among the most powerful and influential in europe and the world; this period is known as the dutch golden age.during this time, its trading companies, the dutch east india company and the dutch west india company, established colonies and trading posts all over the world.with a population of 17.8 million people, all living within a total area of 41,850 km2 (16,160 sq mi)—of which the land area is 33,500 km2 (12,900 sq mi)—the netherlands is the 16th most densely populated country in the world and the second-most densely populated country in the european union, with a density of 531 people per square kilometre (1,380 people/sq mi).nevertheless, it is the world's second-largest exporter of food and agricultural products by value, owing to its fertile soil, mild climate, intensive agriculture, and inventiveness.the netherlands has been a parliamentary constitutional monarchy with a unitary structure since 1848.the country has a tradition of pillarisation and a long record of social tolerance, having legalised prostitution and euthanasia, along with maintaining a liberal drug policy.the netherlands allowed women's suffrage in 1919 and was the first country to legalise same-sex marriage in 2001.its mixed-market advanced economy has the thirteenth-highest per capita income globally.place names with neder, nieder, nedre, nether, lage(r) or low(er) (in germanic languages) and bas or inferior (in romance languages) are in use in low-lying places all over europe.in the case of the low countries and the netherlands, the geographical location of the lower region has been more or less downstream and near the sea.the romans made a distinction between the roman provinces of downstream germania inferior (nowadays part of belgium and the netherlands) and upstream germania superior.the designation 'low' returned in the 10th-century duchy of lower lorraine, which covered much of the low countries.the dukes of burgundy used the term les pays de par deçà ('the lands over here') for the low countries.under habsburg rule, les pays de par deçà developed in pays d'embas ('lands down-here'). | netherlands | currency | euro | the netherlands (dutch: nederland [ˈneːdərlɑnt] (listen)), informally holland, is a country located in northwestern europe with overseas territories in the caribbean.schiphol is the busiest airport in the netherlands, and the third busiest in europe.the netherlands is a founding member of the european union, eurozone, g10, nato, oecd, and wto, as well as a part of the schengen area and the trilateral benelux union.in the republican period, which began in 1588, the netherlands entered a unique era of political, economic, and cultural greatness, ranked among the most powerful and influential in europe and the world; this period is known as the dutch golden age.during this time, its trading companies, the dutch east india company and the dutch west india company, established colonies and trading posts all over the world.with a population of 17.8 million people, all living within a total area of 41,850 km2 (16,160 sq mi)—of which the land area is 33,500 km2 (12,900 sq mi)—the netherlands is the 16th most densely populated country in the world and the second-most densely populated country in the european union, with a density of 531 people per square kilometre (1,380 people/sq mi). |
aleksandra kovač (serbian cyrillic: александра ковач, pronounced [aleksǎːndra kôʋatʃ]; born 1972) is a serbian singer-songwriter, composer, and music producer.she is the eldest daughter of eminent composer kornelije kovač and the elder sister of singer kristina kovač.alongside her sister kristina, kovač came to media prominence as a part of girl group k2, and then launched a successful solo career in 2001.she won a best adriatic act award at the mtv europe music awards 2006.she was one of the judges on the second series of x factor adriaaleksandra kovac holds a master of science degree in composition for screen from edinburgh university, as well as a ba in music education from belgrade university.in 2015 she was a bafta scotland new talent award nominee, and has also won awards for her work in theater, tv, and film.she scored the off broadway theater play 'jackie and marilyn' (april 2014), which premiered at the lion theater in theater row, new york, to rave reviews, as well as the feature length documentary 'the most important boy in the world' (beldocs 2016, idfa 2016).she has two younger sisters; kristina, born in 1974, who is also a musician, and anja, born in 1988, who is an actress.kovač was born and raised in belgrade.surrounded with music throughout her childhood, kovač began playing the piano aged 15, while already writing her own material since the age of 13.she cites aretha franklin, whitney houston, and alicia keys as her idols, and is also a recognized philanthropist.the same year they supported labi sifre at his tour in england.the sister supported bebi dol in her song 'brazil' at the eurovision song contest 1991.in 1993 k2 supported errol brown from hot chocolate on a tour.after the tour, they continued working with brown's band new underground, a manchester based production team, consisting of robert maddix and jonathon beckford.working on that project, the sisters discovered soul and funk music, and quickly absorbed the sounds of her manchester friends’ record collection, which was ripe with old-school soul music, such as aretha franklin, sly stone, parliament and curtis mayfield.at the same time, kovač studied classical music at the belgrade university.in next five years, k2 worked with great names in music such as derek bramble, who worked with whitney houston and nona gaye, the writing duo rod argent, who produced albums for tanita tikaram, and many others.after their contract with mismanagement expired in 1995, the sisters returned to belgrade and wrote, arranged and produced their debut album k2, that hit number one on the charts.k2 sold more than 70 000 copies, and the band had a successful tour all over the country.their second album, malo soula (a little bit of soul), was released in 1996, and hit the charts.in 1997 k2 signed a recording contract with emi to release an album for the spanish market, and the sisters traveled to madrid to record it.in 1998 k2 released their album vamos de fiesta.after a successful promotion of the album and a tour, the group returned to belgrade and stopped working.in 1993 she performed in spain with latino dance group locomía, playing the keyboards and singing back vocals.she also backed singer mickael herzog on his spanish your.soon after k2 stopped performing in late 1990s, aleksandra decided to continue solo, but now not only as a performer and composer, but as an arranger and producer as well.in year 2000 she joined forces with music producer and supervisor, roman goršek, and founded the music production company raproduction, which specializes in composing for film and new media, music supervision and production, songwriting, talent search, marketing and vocal coaching. | aleksandra kovač | associatedband/associatedmusicalartist | k2 kovač sisters duo | no related information |
ethiopians are the native inhabitants of ethiopia, as well as the global diaspora of ethiopia.ethiopians constitute several component ethnic groups, many of which are closely related to ethnic groups in neighboring eritrea and other parts of the horn of africa.the first documented use of the name 'ethiopia' from greek name 'αἰθίοψ' (ethiopian) was in the 4th century during the reign of aksumite king ezana.there were three ethnolinguistic groups in the kingdom of aksum; semitic, cushitic, and nilo-saharan (ancestors of the modern-day kunama and nara).the kingdom of aksum remained a geopolitically influential entity until the pillage of its capital — also named axum — in the 10th century by queen gudit.nevertheless, the core aksumite civilization was preserved and continued into the successive zagwe dynasty.by this time, new ethnic groups emerged – the tigrayans and amharas.during the solomonic period, the latter established major political and cultural influence in the horn of africa.in the late middle ages, muslim states were established, including the sultanate of ifat, and its successor the adal sultanate.discontent with territory and religious dominance led to intense war between the ethiopian empire, the christian state, (consisting of the amhara, tigrayan, soddo gurage, and agaw ethnic groups) and the muslim state adal sultanate (consisting of semitic speaking harari formally known as the harla people and the argobba).during the 1600s, there were large-scale migrations of the oromo from the south into the highlands and also alongside the somali into adal or what was known as 'hararghe' (land of the hararis).a period of stability and peace continued through the gondarine period in 16th and 17th century, but ethiopia was divided into de facto autonomous regions in the mid-18th century.during this time, ethiopia was nominally ruled by an emperor who functioned as a puppet monarch of various regional lords and noblemen.this era was known as the zemene mesafint or 'era of the princes'.emperor tewodros ii managed to unify the decentralized ethiopian empire in 1855 and inaugurated a process of modernization that continued into successive regimes, resurrecting the empire as a regional power.in the late 19th-century during the reign of menelik ii, against the backdrop of the scramble for africa, the notion of ethiopian national integrity was strengthened by italian efforts at colonization.the italian invasion engendered a formidable national resistance, culminating in the battle of adwa in 1896 which resulted in a major ethiopian victory against the italians.the resulting treaty of addis ababa ended the italo-ethiopian war, and along with the nation's contemporaneous territorial expansion, largely established the modern-day boundaries of ethiopia.present-day ethiopia has a diverse population with many different languages and ethnic groups.ethiopians speak afro-asiatic languages (semitic, cushitic, and omotic) and nilo-saharan languages.the oromo, amhara, somali and tigrayans make up more than three-quarters (75%) of the population, but there are more than 80 different ethnic groups within ethiopia.some of these have as few as 10,000 members.it is estimated to be 3.5 million years old.in october 2015, scientists found a 4,500 years ago lived man called mota in a cave in southern central ethiopia.atypical to euroasians, which were believed reached the region after him, mota's genetic variants was not as 'light-colored eye or skin', resembles the modern aari tribes that live in the southern area of the country.another research suggests that euroasians arrived in the region resembles modern-day sardinians, or likely lbk culture of antiquity.by proofing mota has no european genome, archeologist theorized the near east population migrated to africa in 3,000 years ago.other evidence concluded that eurasian population made significant contribution as a result of back migration between 1,500 and 3,500 years ago. | ethiopia | leadername | hailemariam desalegn | no related information |
ardmore airport (iata: amz, icao: nzar) is an airport 3 nautical miles (5.5 km) southeast of manurewa in auckland, new zealand.due to developments in the pacific war it was never used for this purpose but was instead was used by the rnzaf, who operated corsair fighters.rnzaf auckland operations were consolidated at whenuapai after world war ii.from the post-war years until the mid-1970s the grounds were home to a teacher training unit and the auckland university school of engineering.in 1954 and 1955, about 70,000 spectators attended the event.local authorities made the decision to open the facility to general aviation and the grand prix was moved to pukekohe upon completion of a purpose built facility there.british racing driver ken wharton was killed at the nz grand prix at ardmore on 12 january 1957 when he crashed his ferrari monza.traffic mainly consists of small private aircraft and the classic aircraft of the new zealand warbirds association, which is based there.businesses in the airfield include several flying schools, maintenance, fuel and aircraft restoration.buildings are situated around aprons to the north, west, south and southeast.a control tower remains in the centre of the field but this is no longer used for air traffic control.it is now used as a unicom service.there used to be a 07/25 sealed runway but this is no longer used and is now a taxiway (taxiway juliet).the airfield has a circuit height of 1,100 ft (340 m) for fixed-wing aircraft, 800 ft (240 m) for helicopters.the circuit for runways 03 and 07 is right-hand while that for runways 21 and 25 is left-hand.the airfield is serviced by two r-nav (gps) arrivals, one for each runway (03 and 21).the airport itself is uncontrolled and located within a mandatory broadcast zone (mbz).this airspace is monitored by the ardmore unicom service who operate during daylight hours.the aerodrome is located to the south east of auckland international airport airspace.fg off d.g.a.ritchie later died of injuries.6 march 1945 - a corsair turned onto its back while coming in to land.flt sgt j.w.wright was injured.3 december 2009 - a restored spitfire tipped onto its nose while landing, damaging the propeller and undercarriage.27 september 2010 - a helicopter with two people on board was reported (by tv3 news) to have crashed.the aircraft reported a technical problem.a witness said the helicopter circled the aerodrome using up fuel and then the engine was cut and it glided in to land safely.4 january 2014 - a barber snark (zk-jek) landed and vacated the runway before catching fire.both occupants escaped without injury.6 march 2014 - a light twin beechcraft duchess suffered an undercarriage failure on the runway at ardmore.29 june 2014 - a light aircraft, cessna 152, had to make an emergency landing in a field approx.3nm east of the airfield.the aircraft made a successful landing in the field before flipping upside down.28 september 2016 - a t-28 trojan successfully made a belly landing after its landing gear failed. | unmaliciously | heredipetous | xaverian <tsp> unmaliciously | subareolar | excern | no related information |
the netherlands (dutch: nederland [ˈneːdərlɑnt] (listen)), informally holland, is a country located in northwestern europe with overseas territories in the caribbean.it is the largest of four constituent countries of the kingdom of the netherlands.the netherlands consists of twelve provinces; it borders germany to the east, and belgium to the south, with a north sea coastline to the north and west.it shares maritime borders with the united kingdom, germany and belgium in the north sea.the country's official language is dutch, with west frisian as a secondary official language in the province of friesland.dutch, english and papiamento are official in the caribbean territories.the four largest cities in the netherlands are amsterdam, rotterdam, the hague and utrecht.amsterdam is the country's most populous city and the nominal capital.the hague holds the seat of the states general, cabinet and supreme court.the port of rotterdam is the busiest seaport in europe.schiphol is the busiest airport in the netherlands, and the third busiest in europe.the netherlands is a founding member of the european union, eurozone, g10, nato, oecd, and wto, as well as a part of the schengen area and the trilateral benelux union.it hosts several intergovernmental organisations and international courts, many of which are centred in the hague.netherlands literally means 'lower countries' in reference to its low elevation and flat topography, with nearly 26% falling below sea level.most of the areas below sea level, known as polders, are the result of land reclamation that began in the 14th century.in the republican period, which began in 1588, the netherlands entered a unique era of political, economic, and cultural greatness, ranked among the most powerful and influential in europe and the world; this period is known as the dutch golden age.during this time, its trading companies, the dutch east india company and the dutch west india company, established colonies and trading posts all over the world.with a population of 17.8 million people, all living within a total area of 41,850 km2 (16,160 sq mi)—of which the land area is 33,500 km2 (12,900 sq mi)—the netherlands is the 16th most densely populated country in the world and the second-most densely populated country in the european union, with a density of 531 people per square kilometre (1,380 people/sq mi).nevertheless, it is the world's second-largest exporter of food and agricultural products by value, owing to its fertile soil, mild climate, intensive agriculture, and inventiveness.the netherlands has been a parliamentary constitutional monarchy with a unitary structure since 1848.the country has a tradition of pillarisation and a long record of social tolerance, having legalised prostitution and euthanasia, along with maintaining a liberal drug policy.the netherlands allowed women's suffrage in 1919 and was the first country to legalise same-sex marriage in 2001.its mixed-market advanced economy has the thirteenth-highest per capita income globally.place names with neder, nieder, nedre, nether, lage(r) or low(er) (in germanic languages) and bas or inferior (in romance languages) are in use in low-lying places all over europe.in the case of the low countries and the netherlands, the geographical location of the lower region has been more or less downstream and near the sea.the romans made a distinction between the roman provinces of downstream germania inferior (nowadays part of belgium and the netherlands) and upstream germania superior.the designation 'low' returned in the 10th-century duchy of lower lorraine, which covered much of the low countries.the dukes of burgundy used the term les pays de par deçà ('the lands over here') for the low countries.under habsburg rule, les pays de par deçà developed in pays d'embas ('lands down-here'). | dextrogyrous | maidenhairtree | masais | no related information |
aleksandra kovač (serbian cyrillic: александра ковач, pronounced [aleksǎːndra kôʋatʃ]; born 1972) is a serbian singer-songwriter, composer, and music producer.she is the eldest daughter of eminent composer kornelije kovač and the elder sister of singer kristina kovač.alongside her sister kristina, kovač came to media prominence as a part of girl group k2, and then launched a successful solo career in 2001.she won a best adriatic act award at the mtv europe music awards 2006.she was one of the judges on the second series of x factor adriaaleksandra kovac holds a master of science degree in composition for screen from edinburgh university, as well as a ba in music education from belgrade university.in 2015 she was a bafta scotland new talent award nominee, and has also won awards for her work in theater, tv, and film.she scored the off broadway theater play 'jackie and marilyn' (april 2014), which premiered at the lion theater in theater row, new york, to rave reviews, as well as the feature length documentary 'the most important boy in the world' (beldocs 2016, idfa 2016).she has two younger sisters; kristina, born in 1974, who is also a musician, and anja, born in 1988, who is an actress.kovač was born and raised in belgrade.surrounded with music throughout her childhood, kovač began playing the piano aged 15, while already writing her own material since the age of 13.she cites aretha franklin, whitney houston, and alicia keys as her idols, and is also a recognized philanthropist.the same year they supported labi sifre at his tour in england.the sister supported bebi dol in her song 'brazil' at the eurovision song contest 1991.in 1993 k2 supported errol brown from hot chocolate on a tour.after the tour, they continued working with brown's band new underground, a manchester based production team, consisting of robert maddix and jonathon beckford.working on that project, the sisters discovered soul and funk music, and quickly absorbed the sounds of her manchester friends’ record collection, which was ripe with old-school soul music, such as aretha franklin, sly stone, parliament and curtis mayfield.at the same time, kovač studied classical music at the belgrade university.in next five years, k2 worked with great names in music such as derek bramble, who worked with whitney houston and nona gaye, the writing duo rod argent, who produced albums for tanita tikaram, and many others.after their contract with mismanagement expired in 1995, the sisters returned to belgrade and wrote, arranged and produced their debut album k2, that hit number one on the charts.k2 sold more than 70 000 copies, and the band had a successful tour all over the country.their second album, malo soula (a little bit of soul), was released in 1996, and hit the charts.in 1997 k2 signed a recording contract with emi to release an album for the spanish market, and the sisters traveled to madrid to record it.in 1998 k2 released their album vamos de fiesta.after a successful promotion of the album and a tour, the group returned to belgrade and stopped working.in 1993 she performed in spain with latino dance group locomía, playing the keyboards and singing back vocals.she also backed singer mickael herzog on his spanish your.soon after k2 stopped performing in late 1990s, aleksandra decided to continue solo, but now not only as a performer and composer, but as an arranger and producer as well.in year 2000 she joined forces with music producer and supervisor, roman goršek, and founded the music production company raproduction, which specializes in composing for film and new media, music supervision and production, songwriting, talent search, marketing and vocal coaching. | unopenable | cookstove | mistakable <tsp> unopenable | corrodingly | isozymic | no related information |
george winkler (1869 – 1962) was an american architect who practiced in pennsylvania, florida and oklahoma from 1903 to 1953.he was a member of the following partnerships: robinson & winkler, pittsburgh and altoona, pennsylvania (1903-1907); winkler & mcdonald, tulsa, oklahoma (1910-1916); schumacher & winkler, tampa, florida (1926-1930); and winkler & reid, oklahoma city, oklahoma (1930-1950).a number of his works are listed on the u.s. national register of historic places.winkler's works include (with attribution): 320 south boston building, 320 south boston, tulsa, oklahoma (winkler, george) clinton-hardy house, aka lee clinton residence, 1322 s. guthrie, tulsa, oklahoma (winkler, george), nrhp-listed gold star memorial library (1946), oklahoma city university, oklahoma city, oklahoma (winkler & reid) holy family cathedral (1914), corner 8th and boulder, tulsa, oklahoma (winkler & macdonald, and j. p. curtin, associated architects) mayo building, 420 s. main street, tulsa, oklahoma (mcdonald, charles a.& g. winkler; koberling, joseph and brandborg, lennart), nrhp-listed mayo hotel (1924), 115 w. 5th street, tulsa, oklahoma (winkler, george), nrhp-listed oklahoma city public library (1950), oklahoma city, oklahoma (winkler & reid) trinity episcopal church, tulsa, oklahoma == references == | amphophilous | hispaniolate | appellate | no related information |
ashgabat international airport (turkmen: aşgabat halkara howa menzili) (iata: asb, icao: utaa), formerly known as saparmyrat türkmenbaşy international airport, is one of five international airports in turkmenistan.it is located within the city limits of ashgabat (ashkhabad).the old airport, with its air traffic control tower and a 3,700-metre-long (12,000 ft) precision approach runway (12l-30r), opened in 1994 and was named after the country's first president, saparmyrat niyazov.the new airport terminal opened in september 2016, after being completely redesigned and rebuilt and after the south runway was moved and lengthened to parallel the north runway.for this route, four-passenger junkers f.13 aircraft were purchased in germany, as well as soviet four-passenger kalinin k-4 aircraft.eight aircraft served this airline.later, in 1932, newer soviet aircraft were purchased for the transport of passengers.the kalinin k-5 aircraft seated six, and the tupolev ant-9 aircraft had twelve seats.with this replenishment of the turkmen ssr air fleet, in 1932 an air division was formed at chardzhou airport that directly served the chardzhou-tashauz route, without stops in other settlements.in soviet times, the airport was used exclusively for servicing flights within the ussr.currently, in addition to the aircraft of the local airline fleet, the airport serves the planes of several foreign airlines of the world, performing both passenger and cargo flights.in soviet times, the airport was used exclusively for domestic flights.as part of saparmurat niyazov's aspiration to transform turkmenistan into 'the new kuwait', he sought to construct a distinctive airport.this zeal resulted in the control tower being constructed on the wrong side of the runway.the 'gaudy new terminal' now blocked the view of air traffic controllers as they guided pilots.the builders warned him of this, however, he responded that, 'it looks better this way.'the building was dismantled in 2013.polimeks, a turkish construction company active in turkmenistan since the late-1990s, was declared winner of the tender.the new airport was opened on 17 september 2016 by president gurbanguly berdimuhamedow.the project cost $2.3 billion (€1.7 billion) and features a highly unusual terminal design in the shape of a falcon.the new airport has capacity to serve 14 million passengers per year at a rate of 1,600 passengers per hour.the airport covers 350,000 m2 and includes a passenger terminal, vip terminal, cargo terminal with capacity to handle 200,000 tonnes of freight per year, a new air traffic control tower (atct), a maintenance hangar for three narrow-body aircraft, new fueling stations, catering, fire brigade, flight simulation, repair and maintenance buildings, parking space for 3,000 cars, a civil aviation school as well as a medical center.the airport has also a second 3,800-meter long runway to serve wide-body, double-deck jet airliners such as the airbus a380 and boeing 747-8.all services of the airport work around the clock.the airport includes passenger waiting rooms, immigration, customs, border control, a 24-hour reference service, vip and cip rooms, a business club, a ticket office for (turkmenistan airlines), shops, bars, fast-food outlets, currency exchange, a new baggage handling conveyor system, international telephone, a mother and child room and the offices for (star alliance air carriers and turkish airlines).on 26 march 2014, a small passenger terminal was opened during a ceremony attended by president gurbanguly berdimuhamedow.the terminal is located on the site of a pre-existing turkmen ssr airport (behind the bus station) on 2013 street (cosmonaut boulevard).for the period of construction of the main passenger terminal the temporary terminal served passengers departing from and arriving to ashgabat.after commissioning of the main terminal, the terminal was used for domestic routes and charter flights. | wasteness | gopherberries | preagitated | no related information |
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