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albany ( awl-bə-nee) is a city in the u.s. state of georgia.located on the flint river, it is the seat of dougherty county, and is the sole incorporated city in that county.located in southwest georgia, it is the principal city of the albany, georgia metropolitan area.the population was 77,434 at the 2010 u.s. census, making it the eighth-largest city in the state.it became prominent in the nineteenth century as a shipping and market center, first served by riverboats.scheduled steamboats connected albany with the busy port of apalachicola, florida.they were replaced by railroads.seven lines met in albany, and it was a center of trade in the southeast.it is part of the black belt, the extensive area in the deep south of cotton plantations.from the mid-20th century, it received military investment during world war ii and after, that helped develop the region.albany and this area were prominent during the civil rights era, particularly during the early 1960s as activists worked to regain voting and other civil rights.railroad restructuring and reduction in the military here caused job losses, but the city has developed new businesses.they used it for making arrowheads and other tools.in 1830 congress passed the indian removal act, and the united states made treaties to extinguish creek and other native american land claims in the southeast.the us army forcibly removed most of the native peoples to indian territory, lands west of the mississippi river.tift and his colleagues named the new town albany after the capital of new york; noting that new york's albany was a commercial center located at the headwaters of the hudson river, they hoped that their town near the headwaters of the flint would prove to be just as successful.it proved to be nowhere near as prosperous.alexander shotwell laid out the town in 1836, and it was incorporated as a city by an act of the general assembly of georgia on december 27, 1838.tift was the city's leading entrepreneur for decades.an ardent booster, he promoted education, business, and railroad construction.during the civil war he provided naval supplies and helped build two ships.he opposed radical reconstruction inside the state and in congress, and was scornful of the yankee carpetbaggers who came in.historian john fair concludes that tift became 'more southern than many natives.'his pro-slavery attitudes before the war and his support for segregation afterward made him compatible with georgia's white elite.this area was developed for cotton cultivation by planters, who used numerous enslaved african americans to clear lands and process the cotton.as a result of the planters' acquisition of slave workers, by 1840 dougherty county's majority population was black, composed overwhelmingly of slaves.the market center for cotton plantations, albany was in a prime location for shipping cotton to other markets by steamboats.in 1858, tift hired horace king, a former slave and bridge builder, to construct a toll bridge over the river.king's bridge toll house still stands.already important as a shipping port, albany later became an important railroad hub in southwestern georgia.seven lines were constructed to the town.an exhibit on trains is located at the thronateeska heritage center in the former railroad station.in the early years following the war, styles, like tift, took great exception to the radical reconstruction program then in force, and advocated for a more moderate response based on his interpretation of georgia's rights under the constitution.styles backed 'constitutional reconstruction' advanced by benjamin h. hill and sought support for the idea from the national democratic party.while on a trip to atlanta in may 1868, to meet with democratic party leaders, styles took measure of the contemporary atlanta newspapers, and found them lacking. | untiring | consolette | lordship <tsp> untiring | integropalliate | sinkingly | no related information |
peter stöger (german pronunciation: [ˈpeːtɐ ˈʃtøːɡɐ]; born 11 april 1966) is an austrian football coach and a former player.as a player stöger won the austrian championship 4 times, the cup 3 times.as a coach or sporting director stöger won the austrian championship 2 times and the cup 2 times, also won the promotion with 1.fc köln, with 4 years his longest stint.after a year at fc tirol innsbruck, he joined sk rapid wien in 1995 and won a league title with them.he also played in the 1996 uefa cup winners cup final against paris st germain in brussels, which rapid lost.he then returned to austria after a year at lask linz and finished his career at 38 years of age with sc untersiebenbrunn.he earned 65 caps, scoring 15 goals.his last international was a march 1999 friendly match, also against switzerland.however, stöger continued in the position until december 2005, then became sporting director.after winning the championship in that season, the following season did not start well and both coach and manager were sacked before year's end.stöger eventually moved for 3 years to first vienna fc, then grazer ak, and sc wiener neustadt.stöger returned to manage austria wien on 30 may 2012, stayed for one year and celebrated the austrian championship with a record number of points, despite red bull salzburg investing much more money in schmidt as coach, mane, alan, soriano, kampl as players.fc köln === stöger and his co-trainer manfred schmid were bought out of their contracts for 700,000 eur and a friendly, and thus started at 1.fc köln on 11 june 2013.a couple of weeks later, köln signed jörg schmadtke as co-ceo.the billy goats continuously improved under their tenure, from 33 points in the first half in the 2.bundesliga, to 35 points in the second half, followed by promotion.the next half in the german top-flight ended with 19 points, followed by 22 points.the first half of 2015/16 ended with 24 points.in january 2016, stöger, along with his co-trainer manfred schmid, let his contract be extended to 2020, including a buy-out clause.during the second half of the season, köln was not as good, with 19 points, but finished on a single-digit rank for the first time in 24 years.in the season 2016/17, köln reached 26 and 23 points, and was on the lucky end of the congestion for the places which brought international football back into the city after 25 years.cologne finished 5th and qualified for the europa league.in the 2017/18 season, köln's poor start was the worst ever start to a bundesliga season, with only three points from the opening 14 matches.in october, schmadtke resigned.after a win against arsenal in the europa league, a loss against hertha and a draw against schalke in the league, schmidt and stöger were sacked on 3 december 2017.stöger was still supported by the fans and the team at the time; he came to a fundraising event for disabled kids the night after his dismissal.taking on this challenge a couple of days after leaving köln, some colleagues found it a little hard to do.with bvb sitting eighth in the league table, stöger stabilized the team, his squad including young players such as manuel akanji and jadon sancho, as well as sergio gómez.at the end of the season, bvb finished fourth, qualifying for the uefa champions league on the final matchday.he left dortmund on 12 may 2018.under his tenure, the team managed to get to the group stage of the uefa europa league, where they were drawn together with bayer leverkusen, celtic and real betis. | albitical | potamology | organonymic | no related information |
albany ( awl-bə-nee) is a city in the u.s. state of georgia.located on the flint river, it is the seat of dougherty county, and is the sole incorporated city in that county.located in southwest georgia, it is the principal city of the albany, georgia metropolitan area.the population was 77,434 at the 2010 u.s. census, making it the eighth-largest city in the state.it became prominent in the nineteenth century as a shipping and market center, first served by riverboats.scheduled steamboats connected albany with the busy port of apalachicola, florida.they were replaced by railroads.seven lines met in albany, and it was a center of trade in the southeast.it is part of the black belt, the extensive area in the deep south of cotton plantations.from the mid-20th century, it received military investment during world war ii and after, that helped develop the region.albany and this area were prominent during the civil rights era, particularly during the early 1960s as activists worked to regain voting and other civil rights.railroad restructuring and reduction in the military here caused job losses, but the city has developed new businesses.they used it for making arrowheads and other tools.in 1830 congress passed the indian removal act, and the united states made treaties to extinguish creek and other native american land claims in the southeast.the us army forcibly removed most of the native peoples to indian territory, lands west of the mississippi river.tift and his colleagues named the new town albany after the capital of new york; noting that new york's albany was a commercial center located at the headwaters of the hudson river, they hoped that their town near the headwaters of the flint would prove to be just as successful.it proved to be nowhere near as prosperous.alexander shotwell laid out the town in 1836, and it was incorporated as a city by an act of the general assembly of georgia on december 27, 1838.tift was the city's leading entrepreneur for decades.an ardent booster, he promoted education, business, and railroad construction.during the civil war he provided naval supplies and helped build two ships.he opposed radical reconstruction inside the state and in congress, and was scornful of the yankee carpetbaggers who came in.historian john fair concludes that tift became 'more southern than many natives.'his pro-slavery attitudes before the war and his support for segregation afterward made him compatible with georgia's white elite.this area was developed for cotton cultivation by planters, who used numerous enslaved african americans to clear lands and process the cotton.as a result of the planters' acquisition of slave workers, by 1840 dougherty county's majority population was black, composed overwhelmingly of slaves.the market center for cotton plantations, albany was in a prime location for shipping cotton to other markets by steamboats.in 1858, tift hired horace king, a former slave and bridge builder, to construct a toll bridge over the river.king's bridge toll house still stands.already important as a shipping port, albany later became an important railroad hub in southwestern georgia.seven lines were constructed to the town.an exhibit on trains is located at the thronateeska heritage center in the former railroad station.in the early years following the war, styles, like tift, took great exception to the radical reconstruction program then in force, and advocated for a more moderate response based on his interpretation of georgia's rights under the constitution.styles backed 'constitutional reconstruction' advanced by benjamin h. hill and sought support for the idea from the national democratic party.while on a trip to atlanta in may 1868, to meet with democratic party leaders, styles took measure of the contemporary atlanta newspapers, and found them lacking. | albany georgia | ispartof | dougherty county georgia | albany ( awl-bə-nee) is a city in the u.s. state of georgia.located in southwest georgia, it is the principal city of the albany, georgia metropolitan area.alexander shotwell laid out the town in 1836, and it was incorporated as a city by an act of the general assembly of georgia on december 27, 1838.tift was the city's leading entrepreneur for decades.his pro-slavery attitudes before the war and his support for segregation afterward made him compatible with georgia's white elite.this area was developed for cotton cultivation by planters, who used numerous enslaved african americans to clear lands and process the cotton.already important as a shipping port, albany later became an important railroad hub in southwestern georgia.in the early years following the war, styles, like tift, took great exception to the radical reconstruction program then in force, and advocated for a more moderate response based on his interpretation of georgia's rights under the constitution. |
peter stöger (german pronunciation: [ˈpeːtɐ ˈʃtøːɡɐ]; born 11 april 1966) is an austrian football coach and a former player.as a player stöger won the austrian championship 4 times, the cup 3 times.as a coach or sporting director stöger won the austrian championship 2 times and the cup 2 times, also won the promotion with 1.fc köln, with 4 years his longest stint.after a year at fc tirol innsbruck, he joined sk rapid wien in 1995 and won a league title with them.he also played in the 1996 uefa cup winners cup final against paris st germain in brussels, which rapid lost.he then returned to austria after a year at lask linz and finished his career at 38 years of age with sc untersiebenbrunn.he earned 65 caps, scoring 15 goals.his last international was a march 1999 friendly match, also against switzerland.however, stöger continued in the position until december 2005, then became sporting director.after winning the championship in that season, the following season did not start well and both coach and manager were sacked before year's end.stöger eventually moved for 3 years to first vienna fc, then grazer ak, and sc wiener neustadt.stöger returned to manage austria wien on 30 may 2012, stayed for one year and celebrated the austrian championship with a record number of points, despite red bull salzburg investing much more money in schmidt as coach, mane, alan, soriano, kampl as players.fc köln === stöger and his co-trainer manfred schmid were bought out of their contracts for 700,000 eur and a friendly, and thus started at 1.fc köln on 11 june 2013.a couple of weeks later, köln signed jörg schmadtke as co-ceo.the billy goats continuously improved under their tenure, from 33 points in the first half in the 2.bundesliga, to 35 points in the second half, followed by promotion.the next half in the german top-flight ended with 19 points, followed by 22 points.the first half of 2015/16 ended with 24 points.in january 2016, stöger, along with his co-trainer manfred schmid, let his contract be extended to 2020, including a buy-out clause.during the second half of the season, köln was not as good, with 19 points, but finished on a single-digit rank for the first time in 24 years.in the season 2016/17, köln reached 26 and 23 points, and was on the lucky end of the congestion for the places which brought international football back into the city after 25 years.cologne finished 5th and qualified for the europa league.in the 2017/18 season, köln's poor start was the worst ever start to a bundesliga season, with only three points from the opening 14 matches.in october, schmadtke resigned.after a win against arsenal in the europa league, a loss against hertha and a draw against schalke in the league, schmidt and stöger were sacked on 3 december 2017.stöger was still supported by the fans and the team at the time; he came to a fundraising event for disabled kids the night after his dismissal.taking on this challenge a couple of days after leaving köln, some colleagues found it a little hard to do.with bvb sitting eighth in the league table, stöger stabilized the team, his squad including young players such as manuel akanji and jadon sancho, as well as sergio gómez.at the end of the season, bvb finished fourth, qualifying for the uefa champions league on the final matchday.he left dortmund on 12 may 2018.under his tenure, the team managed to get to the group stage of the uefa europa league, where they were drawn together with bayer leverkusen, celtic and real betis. | cogitators | evenlong | benefiting | no related information |
peter stöger (german pronunciation: [ˈpeːtɐ ˈʃtøːɡɐ]; born 11 april 1966) is an austrian football coach and a former player.as a player stöger won the austrian championship 4 times, the cup 3 times.as a coach or sporting director stöger won the austrian championship 2 times and the cup 2 times, also won the promotion with 1.fc köln, with 4 years his longest stint.after a year at fc tirol innsbruck, he joined sk rapid wien in 1995 and won a league title with them.he also played in the 1996 uefa cup winners cup final against paris st germain in brussels, which rapid lost.he then returned to austria after a year at lask linz and finished his career at 38 years of age with sc untersiebenbrunn.he earned 65 caps, scoring 15 goals.his last international was a march 1999 friendly match, also against switzerland.however, stöger continued in the position until december 2005, then became sporting director.after winning the championship in that season, the following season did not start well and both coach and manager were sacked before year's end.stöger eventually moved for 3 years to first vienna fc, then grazer ak, and sc wiener neustadt.stöger returned to manage austria wien on 30 may 2012, stayed for one year and celebrated the austrian championship with a record number of points, despite red bull salzburg investing much more money in schmidt as coach, mane, alan, soriano, kampl as players.fc köln === stöger and his co-trainer manfred schmid were bought out of their contracts for 700,000 eur and a friendly, and thus started at 1.fc köln on 11 june 2013.a couple of weeks later, köln signed jörg schmadtke as co-ceo.the billy goats continuously improved under their tenure, from 33 points in the first half in the 2.bundesliga, to 35 points in the second half, followed by promotion.the next half in the german top-flight ended with 19 points, followed by 22 points.the first half of 2015/16 ended with 24 points.in january 2016, stöger, along with his co-trainer manfred schmid, let his contract be extended to 2020, including a buy-out clause.during the second half of the season, köln was not as good, with 19 points, but finished on a single-digit rank for the first time in 24 years.in the season 2016/17, köln reached 26 and 23 points, and was on the lucky end of the congestion for the places which brought international football back into the city after 25 years.cologne finished 5th and qualified for the europa league.in the 2017/18 season, köln's poor start was the worst ever start to a bundesliga season, with only three points from the opening 14 matches.in october, schmadtke resigned.after a win against arsenal in the europa league, a loss against hertha and a draw against schalke in the league, schmidt and stöger were sacked on 3 december 2017.stöger was still supported by the fans and the team at the time; he came to a fundraising event for disabled kids the night after his dismissal.taking on this challenge a couple of days after leaving köln, some colleagues found it a little hard to do.with bvb sitting eighth in the league table, stöger stabilized the team, his squad including young players such as manuel akanji and jadon sancho, as well as sergio gómez.at the end of the season, bvb finished fourth, qualifying for the uefa champions league on the final matchday.he left dortmund on 12 may 2018.under his tenure, the team managed to get to the group stage of the uefa europa league, where they were drawn together with bayer leverkusen, celtic and real betis. | peter stöger | club | fk austria wien | peter stöger (german pronunciation: [ˈpeːtɐ ˈʃtøːɡɐ]; born 11 april 1966) is an austrian football coach and a former player.as a player stöger won the austrian championship 4 times, the cup 3 times.as a coach or sporting director stöger won the austrian championship 2 times and the cup 2 times, also won the promotion with 1.stöger eventually moved for 3 years to first vienna fc, then grazer ak, and sc wiener neustadt.stöger returned to manage austria wien on 30 may 2012, stayed for one year and celebrated the austrian championship with a record number of points, despite red bull salzburg investing much more money in schmidt as coach, mane, alan, soriano, kampl as players. |
albany ( awl-bə-nee) is a city in the u.s. state of georgia.located on the flint river, it is the seat of dougherty county, and is the sole incorporated city in that county.located in southwest georgia, it is the principal city of the albany, georgia metropolitan area.the population was 77,434 at the 2010 u.s. census, making it the eighth-largest city in the state.it became prominent in the nineteenth century as a shipping and market center, first served by riverboats.scheduled steamboats connected albany with the busy port of apalachicola, florida.they were replaced by railroads.seven lines met in albany, and it was a center of trade in the southeast.it is part of the black belt, the extensive area in the deep south of cotton plantations.from the mid-20th century, it received military investment during world war ii and after, that helped develop the region.albany and this area were prominent during the civil rights era, particularly during the early 1960s as activists worked to regain voting and other civil rights.railroad restructuring and reduction in the military here caused job losses, but the city has developed new businesses.they used it for making arrowheads and other tools.in 1830 congress passed the indian removal act, and the united states made treaties to extinguish creek and other native american land claims in the southeast.the us army forcibly removed most of the native peoples to indian territory, lands west of the mississippi river.tift and his colleagues named the new town albany after the capital of new york; noting that new york's albany was a commercial center located at the headwaters of the hudson river, they hoped that their town near the headwaters of the flint would prove to be just as successful.it proved to be nowhere near as prosperous.alexander shotwell laid out the town in 1836, and it was incorporated as a city by an act of the general assembly of georgia on december 27, 1838.tift was the city's leading entrepreneur for decades.an ardent booster, he promoted education, business, and railroad construction.during the civil war he provided naval supplies and helped build two ships.he opposed radical reconstruction inside the state and in congress, and was scornful of the yankee carpetbaggers who came in.historian john fair concludes that tift became 'more southern than many natives.'his pro-slavery attitudes before the war and his support for segregation afterward made him compatible with georgia's white elite.this area was developed for cotton cultivation by planters, who used numerous enslaved african americans to clear lands and process the cotton.as a result of the planters' acquisition of slave workers, by 1840 dougherty county's majority population was black, composed overwhelmingly of slaves.the market center for cotton plantations, albany was in a prime location for shipping cotton to other markets by steamboats.in 1858, tift hired horace king, a former slave and bridge builder, to construct a toll bridge over the river.king's bridge toll house still stands.already important as a shipping port, albany later became an important railroad hub in southwestern georgia.seven lines were constructed to the town.an exhibit on trains is located at the thronateeska heritage center in the former railroad station.in the early years following the war, styles, like tift, took great exception to the radical reconstruction program then in force, and advocated for a more moderate response based on his interpretation of georgia's rights under the constitution.styles backed 'constitutional reconstruction' advanced by benjamin h. hill and sought support for the idea from the national democratic party.while on a trip to atlanta in may 1868, to meet with democratic party leaders, styles took measure of the contemporary atlanta newspapers, and found them lacking. | slumming | investigatable | unmixt <tsp> slumming | needment | vicontiel | no related information |
peter stöger (german pronunciation: [ˈpeːtɐ ˈʃtøːɡɐ]; born 11 april 1966) is an austrian football coach and a former player.as a player stöger won the austrian championship 4 times, the cup 3 times.as a coach or sporting director stöger won the austrian championship 2 times and the cup 2 times, also won the promotion with 1.fc köln, with 4 years his longest stint.after a year at fc tirol innsbruck, he joined sk rapid wien in 1995 and won a league title with them.he also played in the 1996 uefa cup winners cup final against paris st germain in brussels, which rapid lost.he then returned to austria after a year at lask linz and finished his career at 38 years of age with sc untersiebenbrunn.he earned 65 caps, scoring 15 goals.his last international was a march 1999 friendly match, also against switzerland.however, stöger continued in the position until december 2005, then became sporting director.after winning the championship in that season, the following season did not start well and both coach and manager were sacked before year's end.stöger eventually moved for 3 years to first vienna fc, then grazer ak, and sc wiener neustadt.stöger returned to manage austria wien on 30 may 2012, stayed for one year and celebrated the austrian championship with a record number of points, despite red bull salzburg investing much more money in schmidt as coach, mane, alan, soriano, kampl as players.fc köln === stöger and his co-trainer manfred schmid were bought out of their contracts for 700,000 eur and a friendly, and thus started at 1.fc köln on 11 june 2013.a couple of weeks later, köln signed jörg schmadtke as co-ceo.the billy goats continuously improved under their tenure, from 33 points in the first half in the 2.bundesliga, to 35 points in the second half, followed by promotion.the next half in the german top-flight ended with 19 points, followed by 22 points.the first half of 2015/16 ended with 24 points.in january 2016, stöger, along with his co-trainer manfred schmid, let his contract be extended to 2020, including a buy-out clause.during the second half of the season, köln was not as good, with 19 points, but finished on a single-digit rank for the first time in 24 years.in the season 2016/17, köln reached 26 and 23 points, and was on the lucky end of the congestion for the places which brought international football back into the city after 25 years.cologne finished 5th and qualified for the europa league.in the 2017/18 season, köln's poor start was the worst ever start to a bundesliga season, with only three points from the opening 14 matches.in october, schmadtke resigned.after a win against arsenal in the europa league, a loss against hertha and a draw against schalke in the league, schmidt and stöger were sacked on 3 december 2017.stöger was still supported by the fans and the team at the time; he came to a fundraising event for disabled kids the night after his dismissal.taking on this challenge a couple of days after leaving köln, some colleagues found it a little hard to do.with bvb sitting eighth in the league table, stöger stabilized the team, his squad including young players such as manuel akanji and jadon sancho, as well as sergio gómez.at the end of the season, bvb finished fourth, qualifying for the uefa champions league on the final matchday.he left dortmund on 12 may 2018.under his tenure, the team managed to get to the group stage of the uefa europa league, where they were drawn together with bayer leverkusen, celtic and real betis. | peter stöger | club | favoritner ac | no related information |
peter stöger (german pronunciation: [ˈpeːtɐ ˈʃtøːɡɐ]; born 11 april 1966) is an austrian football coach and a former player.as a player stöger won the austrian championship 4 times, the cup 3 times.as a coach or sporting director stöger won the austrian championship 2 times and the cup 2 times, also won the promotion with 1.fc köln, with 4 years his longest stint.after a year at fc tirol innsbruck, he joined sk rapid wien in 1995 and won a league title with them.he also played in the 1996 uefa cup winners cup final against paris st germain in brussels, which rapid lost.he then returned to austria after a year at lask linz and finished his career at 38 years of age with sc untersiebenbrunn.he earned 65 caps, scoring 15 goals.his last international was a march 1999 friendly match, also against switzerland.however, stöger continued in the position until december 2005, then became sporting director.after winning the championship in that season, the following season did not start well and both coach and manager were sacked before year's end.stöger eventually moved for 3 years to first vienna fc, then grazer ak, and sc wiener neustadt.stöger returned to manage austria wien on 30 may 2012, stayed for one year and celebrated the austrian championship with a record number of points, despite red bull salzburg investing much more money in schmidt as coach, mane, alan, soriano, kampl as players.fc köln === stöger and his co-trainer manfred schmid were bought out of their contracts for 700,000 eur and a friendly, and thus started at 1.fc köln on 11 june 2013.a couple of weeks later, köln signed jörg schmadtke as co-ceo.the billy goats continuously improved under their tenure, from 33 points in the first half in the 2.bundesliga, to 35 points in the second half, followed by promotion.the next half in the german top-flight ended with 19 points, followed by 22 points.the first half of 2015/16 ended with 24 points.in january 2016, stöger, along with his co-trainer manfred schmid, let his contract be extended to 2020, including a buy-out clause.during the second half of the season, köln was not as good, with 19 points, but finished on a single-digit rank for the first time in 24 years.in the season 2016/17, köln reached 26 and 23 points, and was on the lucky end of the congestion for the places which brought international football back into the city after 25 years.cologne finished 5th and qualified for the europa league.in the 2017/18 season, köln's poor start was the worst ever start to a bundesliga season, with only three points from the opening 14 matches.in october, schmadtke resigned.after a win against arsenal in the europa league, a loss against hertha and a draw against schalke in the league, schmidt and stöger were sacked on 3 december 2017.stöger was still supported by the fans and the team at the time; he came to a fundraising event for disabled kids the night after his dismissal.taking on this challenge a couple of days after leaving köln, some colleagues found it a little hard to do.with bvb sitting eighth in the league table, stöger stabilized the team, his squad including young players such as manuel akanji and jadon sancho, as well as sergio gómez.at the end of the season, bvb finished fourth, qualifying for the uefa champions league on the final matchday.he left dortmund on 12 may 2018.under his tenure, the team managed to get to the group stage of the uefa europa league, where they were drawn together with bayer leverkusen, celtic and real betis. | nonculpability | tunnelite | hardboiled | no related information |
the navy distinguished service medal is a military decoration of the united states navy and united states marine corps which was first created in 1919 and is presented to sailors and marines to recognize distinguished and exceptionally meritorious service to the united states while serving in a duty or position of great responsibility.navy distinguished service medal is equivalent to the army's distinguished service medal, air and space forces' air force distinguished service medal, and the coast guard distinguished service medal.the navy distinguished service medal was originally senior to the navy cross, until august 1942 when the precedence of the two decorations was reversed.currently, it is worn after the defense distinguished service medal and before the silver star medal.to recognize acts deserving recognition, but at a level below that required for the medal of honor, the navy distinguished service medal and the navy cross were created by public law 253 on 4 february 1919.the law made the award retroactive to 6 april 1917.the first award of the decoration was a posthumous presentation to brigadier general charles a. doyen, usmc, on 13 march 1919.originally senior in precedence to the navy cross, the navy distinguished service medal assumed its current place below the navy cross by congressional action on 7 august 1942.to justify this decoration, exceptional performance of duty must be clearly above that normally expected, and contributes to the success of a major command or project.generally, the distinguished service medal is awarded to officers in principal commands at sea, or in the field, whose service is of a manner to justify the award.however, this does not preclude the award of the navy distinguished service medal to any individual who meets the service requirements.the term 'great responsibility' implies senior military responsibility, and the decoration is normally only bestowed to senior navy flag officers and marine corps general officers, or extremely senior enlisted positions such as the master chief petty officer of the navy or the sergeant major of the marine corps.in rare instances, it has also been awarded to navy captains and marine corps colonels, typically those in positions of significant responsibility in direct support of senior flag and general officers, and then only by exception (usually at retirement).the obverse of the medal depicts an american bald eagle in the center displaying its wings.the eagle holds an olive branch in its right talon and arrows in its left talons.the eagle is surrounded by a blue enameled ring with the words, • united • states • of • america • at the top and • navy • at the bottom.surrounding the blue enamel ring is a gold border of scroll waves depicted moving in a clockwise direction.the medal is surmounted by a white five-pointed star, point up, the points of the star being tipped with gold balls.in the center of the star is a blue anchor, while gold rays radiate between the arms of the star.the reverse of the medal depicts a trident surrounded by a laurel wreath.the wreath is surrounded by a blue enamel ring containing the inscription for distinguished service.like the obverse, the blue enamel ring on the reverse is surrounded by scroll waves.the medal's suspension and service ribbon is navy blue with a single central stripe of yellow.additional awards of the navy distinguished service medal are denoted by gold and silver 5/16 inch stars worn on the medal's suspension and service ribbon. | photocathode | campagnol | dredges <tsp> photocathode | bromometrical | slubbing | no related information |
peter stöger (german pronunciation: [ˈpeːtɐ ˈʃtøːɡɐ]; born 11 april 1966) is an austrian football coach and a former player.as a player stöger won the austrian championship 4 times, the cup 3 times.as a coach or sporting director stöger won the austrian championship 2 times and the cup 2 times, also won the promotion with 1.fc köln, with 4 years his longest stint.after a year at fc tirol innsbruck, he joined sk rapid wien in 1995 and won a league title with them.he also played in the 1996 uefa cup winners cup final against paris st germain in brussels, which rapid lost.he then returned to austria after a year at lask linz and finished his career at 38 years of age with sc untersiebenbrunn.he earned 65 caps, scoring 15 goals.his last international was a march 1999 friendly match, also against switzerland.however, stöger continued in the position until december 2005, then became sporting director.after winning the championship in that season, the following season did not start well and both coach and manager were sacked before year's end.stöger eventually moved for 3 years to first vienna fc, then grazer ak, and sc wiener neustadt.stöger returned to manage austria wien on 30 may 2012, stayed for one year and celebrated the austrian championship with a record number of points, despite red bull salzburg investing much more money in schmidt as coach, mane, alan, soriano, kampl as players.fc köln === stöger and his co-trainer manfred schmid were bought out of their contracts for 700,000 eur and a friendly, and thus started at 1.fc köln on 11 june 2013.a couple of weeks later, köln signed jörg schmadtke as co-ceo.the billy goats continuously improved under their tenure, from 33 points in the first half in the 2.bundesliga, to 35 points in the second half, followed by promotion.the next half in the german top-flight ended with 19 points, followed by 22 points.the first half of 2015/16 ended with 24 points.in january 2016, stöger, along with his co-trainer manfred schmid, let his contract be extended to 2020, including a buy-out clause.during the second half of the season, köln was not as good, with 19 points, but finished on a single-digit rank for the first time in 24 years.in the season 2016/17, köln reached 26 and 23 points, and was on the lucky end of the congestion for the places which brought international football back into the city after 25 years.cologne finished 5th and qualified for the europa league.in the 2017/18 season, köln's poor start was the worst ever start to a bundesliga season, with only three points from the opening 14 matches.in october, schmadtke resigned.after a win against arsenal in the europa league, a loss against hertha and a draw against schalke in the league, schmidt and stöger were sacked on 3 december 2017.stöger was still supported by the fans and the team at the time; he came to a fundraising event for disabled kids the night after his dismissal.taking on this challenge a couple of days after leaving köln, some colleagues found it a little hard to do.with bvb sitting eighth in the league table, stöger stabilized the team, his squad including young players such as manuel akanji and jadon sancho, as well as sergio gómez.at the end of the season, bvb finished fourth, qualifying for the uefa champions league on the final matchday.he left dortmund on 12 may 2018.under his tenure, the team managed to get to the group stage of the uefa europa league, where they were drawn together with bayer leverkusen, celtic and real betis. | peter stöger | club | lask linz | no related information |
albany ( awl-bə-nee) is a city in the u.s. state of georgia.located on the flint river, it is the seat of dougherty county, and is the sole incorporated city in that county.located in southwest georgia, it is the principal city of the albany, georgia metropolitan area.the population was 77,434 at the 2010 u.s. census, making it the eighth-largest city in the state.it became prominent in the nineteenth century as a shipping and market center, first served by riverboats.scheduled steamboats connected albany with the busy port of apalachicola, florida.they were replaced by railroads.seven lines met in albany, and it was a center of trade in the southeast.it is part of the black belt, the extensive area in the deep south of cotton plantations.from the mid-20th century, it received military investment during world war ii and after, that helped develop the region.albany and this area were prominent during the civil rights era, particularly during the early 1960s as activists worked to regain voting and other civil rights.railroad restructuring and reduction in the military here caused job losses, but the city has developed new businesses.they used it for making arrowheads and other tools.in 1830 congress passed the indian removal act, and the united states made treaties to extinguish creek and other native american land claims in the southeast.the us army forcibly removed most of the native peoples to indian territory, lands west of the mississippi river.tift and his colleagues named the new town albany after the capital of new york; noting that new york's albany was a commercial center located at the headwaters of the hudson river, they hoped that their town near the headwaters of the flint would prove to be just as successful.it proved to be nowhere near as prosperous.alexander shotwell laid out the town in 1836, and it was incorporated as a city by an act of the general assembly of georgia on december 27, 1838.tift was the city's leading entrepreneur for decades.an ardent booster, he promoted education, business, and railroad construction.during the civil war he provided naval supplies and helped build two ships.he opposed radical reconstruction inside the state and in congress, and was scornful of the yankee carpetbaggers who came in.historian john fair concludes that tift became 'more southern than many natives.'his pro-slavery attitudes before the war and his support for segregation afterward made him compatible with georgia's white elite.this area was developed for cotton cultivation by planters, who used numerous enslaved african americans to clear lands and process the cotton.as a result of the planters' acquisition of slave workers, by 1840 dougherty county's majority population was black, composed overwhelmingly of slaves.the market center for cotton plantations, albany was in a prime location for shipping cotton to other markets by steamboats.in 1858, tift hired horace king, a former slave and bridge builder, to construct a toll bridge over the river.king's bridge toll house still stands.already important as a shipping port, albany later became an important railroad hub in southwestern georgia.seven lines were constructed to the town.an exhibit on trains is located at the thronateeska heritage center in the former railroad station.in the early years following the war, styles, like tift, took great exception to the radical reconstruction program then in force, and advocated for a more moderate response based on his interpretation of georgia's rights under the constitution.styles backed 'constitutional reconstruction' advanced by benjamin h. hill and sought support for the idea from the national democratic party.while on a trip to atlanta in may 1868, to meet with democratic party leaders, styles took measure of the contemporary atlanta newspapers, and found them lacking. | shadowlike | bathes | urethritic <tsp> shadowlike | deprograms | greenheaded | no related information |
the navy distinguished service medal is a military decoration of the united states navy and united states marine corps which was first created in 1919 and is presented to sailors and marines to recognize distinguished and exceptionally meritorious service to the united states while serving in a duty or position of great responsibility.navy distinguished service medal is equivalent to the army's distinguished service medal, air and space forces' air force distinguished service medal, and the coast guard distinguished service medal.the navy distinguished service medal was originally senior to the navy cross, until august 1942 when the precedence of the two decorations was reversed.currently, it is worn after the defense distinguished service medal and before the silver star medal.to recognize acts deserving recognition, but at a level below that required for the medal of honor, the navy distinguished service medal and the navy cross were created by public law 253 on 4 february 1919.the law made the award retroactive to 6 april 1917.the first award of the decoration was a posthumous presentation to brigadier general charles a. doyen, usmc, on 13 march 1919.originally senior in precedence to the navy cross, the navy distinguished service medal assumed its current place below the navy cross by congressional action on 7 august 1942.to justify this decoration, exceptional performance of duty must be clearly above that normally expected, and contributes to the success of a major command or project.generally, the distinguished service medal is awarded to officers in principal commands at sea, or in the field, whose service is of a manner to justify the award.however, this does not preclude the award of the navy distinguished service medal to any individual who meets the service requirements.the term 'great responsibility' implies senior military responsibility, and the decoration is normally only bestowed to senior navy flag officers and marine corps general officers, or extremely senior enlisted positions such as the master chief petty officer of the navy or the sergeant major of the marine corps.in rare instances, it has also been awarded to navy captains and marine corps colonels, typically those in positions of significant responsibility in direct support of senior flag and general officers, and then only by exception (usually at retirement).the obverse of the medal depicts an american bald eagle in the center displaying its wings.the eagle holds an olive branch in its right talon and arrows in its left talons.the eagle is surrounded by a blue enameled ring with the words, • united • states • of • america • at the top and • navy • at the bottom.surrounding the blue enamel ring is a gold border of scroll waves depicted moving in a clockwise direction.the medal is surmounted by a white five-pointed star, point up, the points of the star being tipped with gold balls.in the center of the star is a blue anchor, while gold rays radiate between the arms of the star.the reverse of the medal depicts a trident surrounded by a laurel wreath.the wreath is surrounded by a blue enamel ring containing the inscription for distinguished service.like the obverse, the blue enamel ring on the reverse is surrounded by scroll waves.the medal's suspension and service ribbon is navy blue with a single central stripe of yellow.additional awards of the navy distinguished service medal are denoted by gold and silver 5/16 inch stars worn on the medal's suspension and service ribbon. | distinguished service medal united states navy | higher | department of commerce gold medal | the navy distinguished service medal is a military decoration of the united states navy and united states marine corps which was first created in 1919 and is presented to sailors and marines to recognize distinguished and exceptionally meritorious service to the united states while serving in a duty or position of great responsibility.navy distinguished service medal is equivalent to the army's distinguished service medal, air and space forces' air force distinguished service medal, and the coast guard distinguished service medal.the navy distinguished service medal was originally senior to the navy cross, until august 1942 when the precedence of the two decorations was reversed.currently, it is worn after the defense distinguished service medal and before the silver star medal.to recognize acts deserving recognition, but at a level below that required for the medal of honor, the navy distinguished service medal and the navy cross were created by public law 253 on 4 february 1919.originally senior in precedence to the navy cross, the navy distinguished service medal assumed its current place below the navy cross by congressional action on 7 august 1942.generally, the distinguished service medal is awarded to officers in principal commands at sea, or in the field, whose service is of a manner to justify the award.however, this does not preclude the award of the navy distinguished service medal to any individual who meets the service requirements.the obverse of the medal depicts an american bald eagle in the center displaying its wings.the medal is surmounted by a white five-pointed star, point up, the points of the star being tipped with gold balls.in the center of the star is a blue anchor, while gold rays radiate between the arms of the star.the reverse of the medal depicts a trident surrounded by a laurel wreath.like the obverse, the blue enamel ring on the reverse is surrounded by scroll waves.the medal's suspension and service ribbon is navy blue with a single central stripe of yellow.additional awards of the navy distinguished service medal are denoted by gold and silver 5/16 inch stars worn on the medal's suspension and service ribbon. |
peter stöger (german pronunciation: [ˈpeːtɐ ˈʃtøːɡɐ]; born 11 april 1966) is an austrian football coach and a former player.as a player stöger won the austrian championship 4 times, the cup 3 times.as a coach or sporting director stöger won the austrian championship 2 times and the cup 2 times, also won the promotion with 1.fc köln, with 4 years his longest stint.after a year at fc tirol innsbruck, he joined sk rapid wien in 1995 and won a league title with them.he also played in the 1996 uefa cup winners cup final against paris st germain in brussels, which rapid lost.he then returned to austria after a year at lask linz and finished his career at 38 years of age with sc untersiebenbrunn.he earned 65 caps, scoring 15 goals.his last international was a march 1999 friendly match, also against switzerland.however, stöger continued in the position until december 2005, then became sporting director.after winning the championship in that season, the following season did not start well and both coach and manager were sacked before year's end.stöger eventually moved for 3 years to first vienna fc, then grazer ak, and sc wiener neustadt.stöger returned to manage austria wien on 30 may 2012, stayed for one year and celebrated the austrian championship with a record number of points, despite red bull salzburg investing much more money in schmidt as coach, mane, alan, soriano, kampl as players.fc köln === stöger and his co-trainer manfred schmid were bought out of their contracts for 700,000 eur and a friendly, and thus started at 1.fc köln on 11 june 2013.a couple of weeks later, köln signed jörg schmadtke as co-ceo.the billy goats continuously improved under their tenure, from 33 points in the first half in the 2.bundesliga, to 35 points in the second half, followed by promotion.the next half in the german top-flight ended with 19 points, followed by 22 points.the first half of 2015/16 ended with 24 points.in january 2016, stöger, along with his co-trainer manfred schmid, let his contract be extended to 2020, including a buy-out clause.during the second half of the season, köln was not as good, with 19 points, but finished on a single-digit rank for the first time in 24 years.in the season 2016/17, köln reached 26 and 23 points, and was on the lucky end of the congestion for the places which brought international football back into the city after 25 years.cologne finished 5th and qualified for the europa league.in the 2017/18 season, köln's poor start was the worst ever start to a bundesliga season, with only three points from the opening 14 matches.in october, schmadtke resigned.after a win against arsenal in the europa league, a loss against hertha and a draw against schalke in the league, schmidt and stöger were sacked on 3 december 2017.stöger was still supported by the fans and the team at the time; he came to a fundraising event for disabled kids the night after his dismissal.taking on this challenge a couple of days after leaving köln, some colleagues found it a little hard to do.with bvb sitting eighth in the league table, stöger stabilized the team, his squad including young players such as manuel akanji and jadon sancho, as well as sergio gómez.at the end of the season, bvb finished fourth, qualifying for the uefa champions league on the final matchday.he left dortmund on 12 may 2018.under his tenure, the team managed to get to the group stage of the uefa europa league, where they were drawn together with bayer leverkusen, celtic and real betis. | peter stöger | club | lask linz | no related information |
the navy distinguished service medal is a military decoration of the united states navy and united states marine corps which was first created in 1919 and is presented to sailors and marines to recognize distinguished and exceptionally meritorious service to the united states while serving in a duty or position of great responsibility.navy distinguished service medal is equivalent to the army's distinguished service medal, air and space forces' air force distinguished service medal, and the coast guard distinguished service medal.the navy distinguished service medal was originally senior to the navy cross, until august 1942 when the precedence of the two decorations was reversed.currently, it is worn after the defense distinguished service medal and before the silver star medal.to recognize acts deserving recognition, but at a level below that required for the medal of honor, the navy distinguished service medal and the navy cross were created by public law 253 on 4 february 1919.the law made the award retroactive to 6 april 1917.the first award of the decoration was a posthumous presentation to brigadier general charles a. doyen, usmc, on 13 march 1919.originally senior in precedence to the navy cross, the navy distinguished service medal assumed its current place below the navy cross by congressional action on 7 august 1942.to justify this decoration, exceptional performance of duty must be clearly above that normally expected, and contributes to the success of a major command or project.generally, the distinguished service medal is awarded to officers in principal commands at sea, or in the field, whose service is of a manner to justify the award.however, this does not preclude the award of the navy distinguished service medal to any individual who meets the service requirements.the term 'great responsibility' implies senior military responsibility, and the decoration is normally only bestowed to senior navy flag officers and marine corps general officers, or extremely senior enlisted positions such as the master chief petty officer of the navy or the sergeant major of the marine corps.in rare instances, it has also been awarded to navy captains and marine corps colonels, typically those in positions of significant responsibility in direct support of senior flag and general officers, and then only by exception (usually at retirement).the obverse of the medal depicts an american bald eagle in the center displaying its wings.the eagle holds an olive branch in its right talon and arrows in its left talons.the eagle is surrounded by a blue enameled ring with the words, • united • states • of • america • at the top and • navy • at the bottom.surrounding the blue enamel ring is a gold border of scroll waves depicted moving in a clockwise direction.the medal is surmounted by a white five-pointed star, point up, the points of the star being tipped with gold balls.in the center of the star is a blue anchor, while gold rays radiate between the arms of the star.the reverse of the medal depicts a trident surrounded by a laurel wreath.the wreath is surrounded by a blue enamel ring containing the inscription for distinguished service.like the obverse, the blue enamel ring on the reverse is surrounded by scroll waves.the medal's suspension and service ribbon is navy blue with a single central stripe of yellow.additional awards of the navy distinguished service medal are denoted by gold and silver 5/16 inch stars worn on the medal's suspension and service ribbon. | distinguished service medal united states navy | higher | department of commerce gold medal | the navy distinguished service medal is a military decoration of the united states navy and united states marine corps which was first created in 1919 and is presented to sailors and marines to recognize distinguished and exceptionally meritorious service to the united states while serving in a duty or position of great responsibility.navy distinguished service medal is equivalent to the army's distinguished service medal, air and space forces' air force distinguished service medal, and the coast guard distinguished service medal.the navy distinguished service medal was originally senior to the navy cross, until august 1942 when the precedence of the two decorations was reversed.currently, it is worn after the defense distinguished service medal and before the silver star medal.to recognize acts deserving recognition, but at a level below that required for the medal of honor, the navy distinguished service medal and the navy cross were created by public law 253 on 4 february 1919.originally senior in precedence to the navy cross, the navy distinguished service medal assumed its current place below the navy cross by congressional action on 7 august 1942.generally, the distinguished service medal is awarded to officers in principal commands at sea, or in the field, whose service is of a manner to justify the award.however, this does not preclude the award of the navy distinguished service medal to any individual who meets the service requirements.the obverse of the medal depicts an american bald eagle in the center displaying its wings.the medal is surmounted by a white five-pointed star, point up, the points of the star being tipped with gold balls.in the center of the star is a blue anchor, while gold rays radiate between the arms of the star.the reverse of the medal depicts a trident surrounded by a laurel wreath.like the obverse, the blue enamel ring on the reverse is surrounded by scroll waves.the medal's suspension and service ribbon is navy blue with a single central stripe of yellow.additional awards of the navy distinguished service medal are denoted by gold and silver 5/16 inch stars worn on the medal's suspension and service ribbon. |
albany ( awl-bə-nee) is a city in the u.s. state of georgia.located on the flint river, it is the seat of dougherty county, and is the sole incorporated city in that county.located in southwest georgia, it is the principal city of the albany, georgia metropolitan area.the population was 77,434 at the 2010 u.s. census, making it the eighth-largest city in the state.it became prominent in the nineteenth century as a shipping and market center, first served by riverboats.scheduled steamboats connected albany with the busy port of apalachicola, florida.they were replaced by railroads.seven lines met in albany, and it was a center of trade in the southeast.it is part of the black belt, the extensive area in the deep south of cotton plantations.from the mid-20th century, it received military investment during world war ii and after, that helped develop the region.albany and this area were prominent during the civil rights era, particularly during the early 1960s as activists worked to regain voting and other civil rights.railroad restructuring and reduction in the military here caused job losses, but the city has developed new businesses.they used it for making arrowheads and other tools.in 1830 congress passed the indian removal act, and the united states made treaties to extinguish creek and other native american land claims in the southeast.the us army forcibly removed most of the native peoples to indian territory, lands west of the mississippi river.tift and his colleagues named the new town albany after the capital of new york; noting that new york's albany was a commercial center located at the headwaters of the hudson river, they hoped that their town near the headwaters of the flint would prove to be just as successful.it proved to be nowhere near as prosperous.alexander shotwell laid out the town in 1836, and it was incorporated as a city by an act of the general assembly of georgia on december 27, 1838.tift was the city's leading entrepreneur for decades.an ardent booster, he promoted education, business, and railroad construction.during the civil war he provided naval supplies and helped build two ships.he opposed radical reconstruction inside the state and in congress, and was scornful of the yankee carpetbaggers who came in.historian john fair concludes that tift became 'more southern than many natives.'his pro-slavery attitudes before the war and his support for segregation afterward made him compatible with georgia's white elite.this area was developed for cotton cultivation by planters, who used numerous enslaved african americans to clear lands and process the cotton.as a result of the planters' acquisition of slave workers, by 1840 dougherty county's majority population was black, composed overwhelmingly of slaves.the market center for cotton plantations, albany was in a prime location for shipping cotton to other markets by steamboats.in 1858, tift hired horace king, a former slave and bridge builder, to construct a toll bridge over the river.king's bridge toll house still stands.already important as a shipping port, albany later became an important railroad hub in southwestern georgia.seven lines were constructed to the town.an exhibit on trains is located at the thronateeska heritage center in the former railroad station.in the early years following the war, styles, like tift, took great exception to the radical reconstruction program then in force, and advocated for a more moderate response based on his interpretation of georgia's rights under the constitution.styles backed 'constitutional reconstruction' advanced by benjamin h. hill and sought support for the idea from the national democratic party.while on a trip to atlanta in may 1868, to meet with democratic party leaders, styles took measure of the contemporary atlanta newspapers, and found them lacking. | albany georgia | ispartof | georgia us state | albany ( awl-bə-nee) is a city in the u.s. state of georgia.located in southwest georgia, it is the principal city of the albany, georgia metropolitan area.alexander shotwell laid out the town in 1836, and it was incorporated as a city by an act of the general assembly of georgia on december 27, 1838.tift was the city's leading entrepreneur for decades.his pro-slavery attitudes before the war and his support for segregation afterward made him compatible with georgia's white elite.this area was developed for cotton cultivation by planters, who used numerous enslaved african americans to clear lands and process the cotton.already important as a shipping port, albany later became an important railroad hub in southwestern georgia.in the early years following the war, styles, like tift, took great exception to the radical reconstruction program then in force, and advocated for a more moderate response based on his interpretation of georgia's rights under the constitution. |
peter stöger (german pronunciation: [ˈpeːtɐ ˈʃtøːɡɐ]; born 11 april 1966) is an austrian football coach and a former player.as a player stöger won the austrian championship 4 times, the cup 3 times.as a coach or sporting director stöger won the austrian championship 2 times and the cup 2 times, also won the promotion with 1.fc köln, with 4 years his longest stint.after a year at fc tirol innsbruck, he joined sk rapid wien in 1995 and won a league title with them.he also played in the 1996 uefa cup winners cup final against paris st germain in brussels, which rapid lost.he then returned to austria after a year at lask linz and finished his career at 38 years of age with sc untersiebenbrunn.he earned 65 caps, scoring 15 goals.his last international was a march 1999 friendly match, also against switzerland.however, stöger continued in the position until december 2005, then became sporting director.after winning the championship in that season, the following season did not start well and both coach and manager were sacked before year's end.stöger eventually moved for 3 years to first vienna fc, then grazer ak, and sc wiener neustadt.stöger returned to manage austria wien on 30 may 2012, stayed for one year and celebrated the austrian championship with a record number of points, despite red bull salzburg investing much more money in schmidt as coach, mane, alan, soriano, kampl as players.fc köln === stöger and his co-trainer manfred schmid were bought out of their contracts for 700,000 eur and a friendly, and thus started at 1.fc köln on 11 june 2013.a couple of weeks later, köln signed jörg schmadtke as co-ceo.the billy goats continuously improved under their tenure, from 33 points in the first half in the 2.bundesliga, to 35 points in the second half, followed by promotion.the next half in the german top-flight ended with 19 points, followed by 22 points.the first half of 2015/16 ended with 24 points.in january 2016, stöger, along with his co-trainer manfred schmid, let his contract be extended to 2020, including a buy-out clause.during the second half of the season, köln was not as good, with 19 points, but finished on a single-digit rank for the first time in 24 years.in the season 2016/17, köln reached 26 and 23 points, and was on the lucky end of the congestion for the places which brought international football back into the city after 25 years.cologne finished 5th and qualified for the europa league.in the 2017/18 season, köln's poor start was the worst ever start to a bundesliga season, with only three points from the opening 14 matches.in october, schmadtke resigned.after a win against arsenal in the europa league, a loss against hertha and a draw against schalke in the league, schmidt and stöger were sacked on 3 december 2017.stöger was still supported by the fans and the team at the time; he came to a fundraising event for disabled kids the night after his dismissal.taking on this challenge a couple of days after leaving köln, some colleagues found it a little hard to do.with bvb sitting eighth in the league table, stöger stabilized the team, his squad including young players such as manuel akanji and jadon sancho, as well as sergio gómez.at the end of the season, bvb finished fourth, qualifying for the uefa champions league on the final matchday.he left dortmund on 12 may 2018.under his tenure, the team managed to get to the group stage of the uefa europa league, where they were drawn together with bayer leverkusen, celtic and real betis. | peter stöger | club | sc wiener neustadt | stöger eventually moved for 3 years to first vienna fc, then grazer ak, and sc wiener neustadt. |
peter stöger (german pronunciation: [ˈpeːtɐ ˈʃtøːɡɐ]; born 11 april 1966) is an austrian football coach and a former player.as a player stöger won the austrian championship 4 times, the cup 3 times.as a coach or sporting director stöger won the austrian championship 2 times and the cup 2 times, also won the promotion with 1.fc köln, with 4 years his longest stint.after a year at fc tirol innsbruck, he joined sk rapid wien in 1995 and won a league title with them.he also played in the 1996 uefa cup winners cup final against paris st germain in brussels, which rapid lost.he then returned to austria after a year at lask linz and finished his career at 38 years of age with sc untersiebenbrunn.he earned 65 caps, scoring 15 goals.his last international was a march 1999 friendly match, also against switzerland.however, stöger continued in the position until december 2005, then became sporting director.after winning the championship in that season, the following season did not start well and both coach and manager were sacked before year's end.stöger eventually moved for 3 years to first vienna fc, then grazer ak, and sc wiener neustadt.stöger returned to manage austria wien on 30 may 2012, stayed for one year and celebrated the austrian championship with a record number of points, despite red bull salzburg investing much more money in schmidt as coach, mane, alan, soriano, kampl as players.fc köln === stöger and his co-trainer manfred schmid were bought out of their contracts for 700,000 eur and a friendly, and thus started at 1.fc köln on 11 june 2013.a couple of weeks later, köln signed jörg schmadtke as co-ceo.the billy goats continuously improved under their tenure, from 33 points in the first half in the 2.bundesliga, to 35 points in the second half, followed by promotion.the next half in the german top-flight ended with 19 points, followed by 22 points.the first half of 2015/16 ended with 24 points.in january 2016, stöger, along with his co-trainer manfred schmid, let his contract be extended to 2020, including a buy-out clause.during the second half of the season, köln was not as good, with 19 points, but finished on a single-digit rank for the first time in 24 years.in the season 2016/17, köln reached 26 and 23 points, and was on the lucky end of the congestion for the places which brought international football back into the city after 25 years.cologne finished 5th and qualified for the europa league.in the 2017/18 season, köln's poor start was the worst ever start to a bundesliga season, with only three points from the opening 14 matches.in october, schmadtke resigned.after a win against arsenal in the europa league, a loss against hertha and a draw against schalke in the league, schmidt and stöger were sacked on 3 december 2017.stöger was still supported by the fans and the team at the time; he came to a fundraising event for disabled kids the night after his dismissal.taking on this challenge a couple of days after leaving köln, some colleagues found it a little hard to do.with bvb sitting eighth in the league table, stöger stabilized the team, his squad including young players such as manuel akanji and jadon sancho, as well as sergio gómez.at the end of the season, bvb finished fourth, qualifying for the uefa champions league on the final matchday.he left dortmund on 12 may 2018.under his tenure, the team managed to get to the group stage of the uefa europa league, where they were drawn together with bayer leverkusen, celtic and real betis. | peter stöger | club | sc wiener neustadt | stöger eventually moved for 3 years to first vienna fc, then grazer ak, and sc wiener neustadt. |
albany ( awl-bə-nee) is a city in the u.s. state of georgia.located on the flint river, it is the seat of dougherty county, and is the sole incorporated city in that county.located in southwest georgia, it is the principal city of the albany, georgia metropolitan area.the population was 77,434 at the 2010 u.s. census, making it the eighth-largest city in the state.it became prominent in the nineteenth century as a shipping and market center, first served by riverboats.scheduled steamboats connected albany with the busy port of apalachicola, florida.they were replaced by railroads.seven lines met in albany, and it was a center of trade in the southeast.it is part of the black belt, the extensive area in the deep south of cotton plantations.from the mid-20th century, it received military investment during world war ii and after, that helped develop the region.albany and this area were prominent during the civil rights era, particularly during the early 1960s as activists worked to regain voting and other civil rights.railroad restructuring and reduction in the military here caused job losses, but the city has developed new businesses.they used it for making arrowheads and other tools.in 1830 congress passed the indian removal act, and the united states made treaties to extinguish creek and other native american land claims in the southeast.the us army forcibly removed most of the native peoples to indian territory, lands west of the mississippi river.tift and his colleagues named the new town albany after the capital of new york; noting that new york's albany was a commercial center located at the headwaters of the hudson river, they hoped that their town near the headwaters of the flint would prove to be just as successful.it proved to be nowhere near as prosperous.alexander shotwell laid out the town in 1836, and it was incorporated as a city by an act of the general assembly of georgia on december 27, 1838.tift was the city's leading entrepreneur for decades.an ardent booster, he promoted education, business, and railroad construction.during the civil war he provided naval supplies and helped build two ships.he opposed radical reconstruction inside the state and in congress, and was scornful of the yankee carpetbaggers who came in.historian john fair concludes that tift became 'more southern than many natives.'his pro-slavery attitudes before the war and his support for segregation afterward made him compatible with georgia's white elite.this area was developed for cotton cultivation by planters, who used numerous enslaved african americans to clear lands and process the cotton.as a result of the planters' acquisition of slave workers, by 1840 dougherty county's majority population was black, composed overwhelmingly of slaves.the market center for cotton plantations, albany was in a prime location for shipping cotton to other markets by steamboats.in 1858, tift hired horace king, a former slave and bridge builder, to construct a toll bridge over the river.king's bridge toll house still stands.already important as a shipping port, albany later became an important railroad hub in southwestern georgia.seven lines were constructed to the town.an exhibit on trains is located at the thronateeska heritage center in the former railroad station.in the early years following the war, styles, like tift, took great exception to the radical reconstruction program then in force, and advocated for a more moderate response based on his interpretation of georgia's rights under the constitution.styles backed 'constitutional reconstruction' advanced by benjamin h. hill and sought support for the idea from the national democratic party.while on a trip to atlanta in may 1868, to meet with democratic party leaders, styles took measure of the contemporary atlanta newspapers, and found them lacking. | repruning | keelie | namer <tsp> repruning | polysulphide | nonlitigious | no related information |
peter stöger (german pronunciation: [ˈpeːtɐ ˈʃtøːɡɐ]; born 11 april 1966) is an austrian football coach and a former player.as a player stöger won the austrian championship 4 times, the cup 3 times.as a coach or sporting director stöger won the austrian championship 2 times and the cup 2 times, also won the promotion with 1.fc köln, with 4 years his longest stint.after a year at fc tirol innsbruck, he joined sk rapid wien in 1995 and won a league title with them.he also played in the 1996 uefa cup winners cup final against paris st germain in brussels, which rapid lost.he then returned to austria after a year at lask linz and finished his career at 38 years of age with sc untersiebenbrunn.he earned 65 caps, scoring 15 goals.his last international was a march 1999 friendly match, also against switzerland.however, stöger continued in the position until december 2005, then became sporting director.after winning the championship in that season, the following season did not start well and both coach and manager were sacked before year's end.stöger eventually moved for 3 years to first vienna fc, then grazer ak, and sc wiener neustadt.stöger returned to manage austria wien on 30 may 2012, stayed for one year and celebrated the austrian championship with a record number of points, despite red bull salzburg investing much more money in schmidt as coach, mane, alan, soriano, kampl as players.fc köln === stöger and his co-trainer manfred schmid were bought out of their contracts for 700,000 eur and a friendly, and thus started at 1.fc köln on 11 june 2013.a couple of weeks later, köln signed jörg schmadtke as co-ceo.the billy goats continuously improved under their tenure, from 33 points in the first half in the 2.bundesliga, to 35 points in the second half, followed by promotion.the next half in the german top-flight ended with 19 points, followed by 22 points.the first half of 2015/16 ended with 24 points.in january 2016, stöger, along with his co-trainer manfred schmid, let his contract be extended to 2020, including a buy-out clause.during the second half of the season, köln was not as good, with 19 points, but finished on a single-digit rank for the first time in 24 years.in the season 2016/17, köln reached 26 and 23 points, and was on the lucky end of the congestion for the places which brought international football back into the city after 25 years.cologne finished 5th and qualified for the europa league.in the 2017/18 season, köln's poor start was the worst ever start to a bundesliga season, with only three points from the opening 14 matches.in october, schmadtke resigned.after a win against arsenal in the europa league, a loss against hertha and a draw against schalke in the league, schmidt and stöger were sacked on 3 december 2017.stöger was still supported by the fans and the team at the time; he came to a fundraising event for disabled kids the night after his dismissal.taking on this challenge a couple of days after leaving köln, some colleagues found it a little hard to do.with bvb sitting eighth in the league table, stöger stabilized the team, his squad including young players such as manuel akanji and jadon sancho, as well as sergio gómez.at the end of the season, bvb finished fourth, qualifying for the uefa champions league on the final matchday.he left dortmund on 12 may 2018.under his tenure, the team managed to get to the group stage of the uefa europa league, where they were drawn together with bayer leverkusen, celtic and real betis. | peter stöger | club | sc wiener neustadt | stöger eventually moved for 3 years to first vienna fc, then grazer ak, and sc wiener neustadt. |
albany ( awl-bə-nee) is a city in the u.s. state of georgia.located on the flint river, it is the seat of dougherty county, and is the sole incorporated city in that county.located in southwest georgia, it is the principal city of the albany, georgia metropolitan area.the population was 77,434 at the 2010 u.s. census, making it the eighth-largest city in the state.it became prominent in the nineteenth century as a shipping and market center, first served by riverboats.scheduled steamboats connected albany with the busy port of apalachicola, florida.they were replaced by railroads.seven lines met in albany, and it was a center of trade in the southeast.it is part of the black belt, the extensive area in the deep south of cotton plantations.from the mid-20th century, it received military investment during world war ii and after, that helped develop the region.albany and this area were prominent during the civil rights era, particularly during the early 1960s as activists worked to regain voting and other civil rights.railroad restructuring and reduction in the military here caused job losses, but the city has developed new businesses.they used it for making arrowheads and other tools.in 1830 congress passed the indian removal act, and the united states made treaties to extinguish creek and other native american land claims in the southeast.the us army forcibly removed most of the native peoples to indian territory, lands west of the mississippi river.tift and his colleagues named the new town albany after the capital of new york; noting that new york's albany was a commercial center located at the headwaters of the hudson river, they hoped that their town near the headwaters of the flint would prove to be just as successful.it proved to be nowhere near as prosperous.alexander shotwell laid out the town in 1836, and it was incorporated as a city by an act of the general assembly of georgia on december 27, 1838.tift was the city's leading entrepreneur for decades.an ardent booster, he promoted education, business, and railroad construction.during the civil war he provided naval supplies and helped build two ships.he opposed radical reconstruction inside the state and in congress, and was scornful of the yankee carpetbaggers who came in.historian john fair concludes that tift became 'more southern than many natives.'his pro-slavery attitudes before the war and his support for segregation afterward made him compatible with georgia's white elite.this area was developed for cotton cultivation by planters, who used numerous enslaved african americans to clear lands and process the cotton.as a result of the planters' acquisition of slave workers, by 1840 dougherty county's majority population was black, composed overwhelmingly of slaves.the market center for cotton plantations, albany was in a prime location for shipping cotton to other markets by steamboats.in 1858, tift hired horace king, a former slave and bridge builder, to construct a toll bridge over the river.king's bridge toll house still stands.already important as a shipping port, albany later became an important railroad hub in southwestern georgia.seven lines were constructed to the town.an exhibit on trains is located at the thronateeska heritage center in the former railroad station.in the early years following the war, styles, like tift, took great exception to the radical reconstruction program then in force, and advocated for a more moderate response based on his interpretation of georgia's rights under the constitution.styles backed 'constitutional reconstruction' advanced by benjamin h. hill and sought support for the idea from the national democratic party.while on a trip to atlanta in may 1868, to meet with democratic party leaders, styles took measure of the contemporary atlanta newspapers, and found them lacking. | albany georgia | ispartof | georgia us state | albany ( awl-bə-nee) is a city in the u.s. state of georgia.located in southwest georgia, it is the principal city of the albany, georgia metropolitan area.alexander shotwell laid out the town in 1836, and it was incorporated as a city by an act of the general assembly of georgia on december 27, 1838.tift was the city's leading entrepreneur for decades.his pro-slavery attitudes before the war and his support for segregation afterward made him compatible with georgia's white elite.this area was developed for cotton cultivation by planters, who used numerous enslaved african americans to clear lands and process the cotton.already important as a shipping port, albany later became an important railroad hub in southwestern georgia.in the early years following the war, styles, like tift, took great exception to the radical reconstruction program then in force, and advocated for a more moderate response based on his interpretation of georgia's rights under the constitution. |
albany ( awl-bə-nee) is a city in the u.s. state of georgia.located on the flint river, it is the seat of dougherty county, and is the sole incorporated city in that county.located in southwest georgia, it is the principal city of the albany, georgia metropolitan area.the population was 77,434 at the 2010 u.s. census, making it the eighth-largest city in the state.it became prominent in the nineteenth century as a shipping and market center, first served by riverboats.scheduled steamboats connected albany with the busy port of apalachicola, florida.they were replaced by railroads.seven lines met in albany, and it was a center of trade in the southeast.it is part of the black belt, the extensive area in the deep south of cotton plantations.from the mid-20th century, it received military investment during world war ii and after, that helped develop the region.albany and this area were prominent during the civil rights era, particularly during the early 1960s as activists worked to regain voting and other civil rights.railroad restructuring and reduction in the military here caused job losses, but the city has developed new businesses.they used it for making arrowheads and other tools.in 1830 congress passed the indian removal act, and the united states made treaties to extinguish creek and other native american land claims in the southeast.the us army forcibly removed most of the native peoples to indian territory, lands west of the mississippi river.tift and his colleagues named the new town albany after the capital of new york; noting that new york's albany was a commercial center located at the headwaters of the hudson river, they hoped that their town near the headwaters of the flint would prove to be just as successful.it proved to be nowhere near as prosperous.alexander shotwell laid out the town in 1836, and it was incorporated as a city by an act of the general assembly of georgia on december 27, 1838.tift was the city's leading entrepreneur for decades.an ardent booster, he promoted education, business, and railroad construction.during the civil war he provided naval supplies and helped build two ships.he opposed radical reconstruction inside the state and in congress, and was scornful of the yankee carpetbaggers who came in.historian john fair concludes that tift became 'more southern than many natives.'his pro-slavery attitudes before the war and his support for segregation afterward made him compatible with georgia's white elite.this area was developed for cotton cultivation by planters, who used numerous enslaved african americans to clear lands and process the cotton.as a result of the planters' acquisition of slave workers, by 1840 dougherty county's majority population was black, composed overwhelmingly of slaves.the market center for cotton plantations, albany was in a prime location for shipping cotton to other markets by steamboats.in 1858, tift hired horace king, a former slave and bridge builder, to construct a toll bridge over the river.king's bridge toll house still stands.already important as a shipping port, albany later became an important railroad hub in southwestern georgia.seven lines were constructed to the town.an exhibit on trains is located at the thronateeska heritage center in the former railroad station.in the early years following the war, styles, like tift, took great exception to the radical reconstruction program then in force, and advocated for a more moderate response based on his interpretation of georgia's rights under the constitution.styles backed 'constitutional reconstruction' advanced by benjamin h. hill and sought support for the idea from the national democratic party.while on a trip to atlanta in may 1868, to meet with democratic party leaders, styles took measure of the contemporary atlanta newspapers, and found them lacking. | diverter | cardiographs | futurama <tsp> diverter | cooncan | tracing | no related information |
peter stöger (german pronunciation: [ˈpeːtɐ ˈʃtøːɡɐ]; born 11 april 1966) is an austrian football coach and a former player.as a player stöger won the austrian championship 4 times, the cup 3 times.as a coach or sporting director stöger won the austrian championship 2 times and the cup 2 times, also won the promotion with 1.fc köln, with 4 years his longest stint.after a year at fc tirol innsbruck, he joined sk rapid wien in 1995 and won a league title with them.he also played in the 1996 uefa cup winners cup final against paris st germain in brussels, which rapid lost.he then returned to austria after a year at lask linz and finished his career at 38 years of age with sc untersiebenbrunn.he earned 65 caps, scoring 15 goals.his last international was a march 1999 friendly match, also against switzerland.however, stöger continued in the position until december 2005, then became sporting director.after winning the championship in that season, the following season did not start well and both coach and manager were sacked before year's end.stöger eventually moved for 3 years to first vienna fc, then grazer ak, and sc wiener neustadt.stöger returned to manage austria wien on 30 may 2012, stayed for one year and celebrated the austrian championship with a record number of points, despite red bull salzburg investing much more money in schmidt as coach, mane, alan, soriano, kampl as players.fc köln === stöger and his co-trainer manfred schmid were bought out of their contracts for 700,000 eur and a friendly, and thus started at 1.fc köln on 11 june 2013.a couple of weeks later, köln signed jörg schmadtke as co-ceo.the billy goats continuously improved under their tenure, from 33 points in the first half in the 2.bundesliga, to 35 points in the second half, followed by promotion.the next half in the german top-flight ended with 19 points, followed by 22 points.the first half of 2015/16 ended with 24 points.in january 2016, stöger, along with his co-trainer manfred schmid, let his contract be extended to 2020, including a buy-out clause.during the second half of the season, köln was not as good, with 19 points, but finished on a single-digit rank for the first time in 24 years.in the season 2016/17, köln reached 26 and 23 points, and was on the lucky end of the congestion for the places which brought international football back into the city after 25 years.cologne finished 5th and qualified for the europa league.in the 2017/18 season, köln's poor start was the worst ever start to a bundesliga season, with only three points from the opening 14 matches.in october, schmadtke resigned.after a win against arsenal in the europa league, a loss against hertha and a draw against schalke in the league, schmidt and stöger were sacked on 3 december 2017.stöger was still supported by the fans and the team at the time; he came to a fundraising event for disabled kids the night after his dismissal.taking on this challenge a couple of days after leaving köln, some colleagues found it a little hard to do.with bvb sitting eighth in the league table, stöger stabilized the team, his squad including young players such as manuel akanji and jadon sancho, as well as sergio gómez.at the end of the season, bvb finished fourth, qualifying for the uefa champions league on the final matchday.he left dortmund on 12 may 2018.under his tenure, the team managed to get to the group stage of the uefa europa league, where they were drawn together with bayer leverkusen, celtic and real betis. | interjecting | schizophyceous | cerulean | no related information |
peter stöger (german pronunciation: [ˈpeːtɐ ˈʃtøːɡɐ]; born 11 april 1966) is an austrian football coach and a former player.as a player stöger won the austrian championship 4 times, the cup 3 times.as a coach or sporting director stöger won the austrian championship 2 times and the cup 2 times, also won the promotion with 1.fc köln, with 4 years his longest stint.after a year at fc tirol innsbruck, he joined sk rapid wien in 1995 and won a league title with them.he also played in the 1996 uefa cup winners cup final against paris st germain in brussels, which rapid lost.he then returned to austria after a year at lask linz and finished his career at 38 years of age with sc untersiebenbrunn.he earned 65 caps, scoring 15 goals.his last international was a march 1999 friendly match, also against switzerland.however, stöger continued in the position until december 2005, then became sporting director.after winning the championship in that season, the following season did not start well and both coach and manager were sacked before year's end.stöger eventually moved for 3 years to first vienna fc, then grazer ak, and sc wiener neustadt.stöger returned to manage austria wien on 30 may 2012, stayed for one year and celebrated the austrian championship with a record number of points, despite red bull salzburg investing much more money in schmidt as coach, mane, alan, soriano, kampl as players.fc köln === stöger and his co-trainer manfred schmid were bought out of their contracts for 700,000 eur and a friendly, and thus started at 1.fc köln on 11 june 2013.a couple of weeks later, köln signed jörg schmadtke as co-ceo.the billy goats continuously improved under their tenure, from 33 points in the first half in the 2.bundesliga, to 35 points in the second half, followed by promotion.the next half in the german top-flight ended with 19 points, followed by 22 points.the first half of 2015/16 ended with 24 points.in january 2016, stöger, along with his co-trainer manfred schmid, let his contract be extended to 2020, including a buy-out clause.during the second half of the season, köln was not as good, with 19 points, but finished on a single-digit rank for the first time in 24 years.in the season 2016/17, köln reached 26 and 23 points, and was on the lucky end of the congestion for the places which brought international football back into the city after 25 years.cologne finished 5th and qualified for the europa league.in the 2017/18 season, köln's poor start was the worst ever start to a bundesliga season, with only three points from the opening 14 matches.in october, schmadtke resigned.after a win against arsenal in the europa league, a loss against hertha and a draw against schalke in the league, schmidt and stöger were sacked on 3 december 2017.stöger was still supported by the fans and the team at the time; he came to a fundraising event for disabled kids the night after his dismissal.taking on this challenge a couple of days after leaving köln, some colleagues found it a little hard to do.with bvb sitting eighth in the league table, stöger stabilized the team, his squad including young players such as manuel akanji and jadon sancho, as well as sergio gómez.at the end of the season, bvb finished fourth, qualifying for the uefa champions league on the final matchday.he left dortmund on 12 may 2018.under his tenure, the team managed to get to the group stage of the uefa europa league, where they were drawn together with bayer leverkusen, celtic and real betis. | peter stöger | club | sk rapid wien | stöger eventually moved for 3 years to first vienna fc, then grazer ak, and sc wiener neustadt.stöger returned to manage austria wien on 30 may 2012, stayed for one year and celebrated the austrian championship with a record number of points, despite red bull salzburg investing much more money in schmidt as coach, mane, alan, soriano, kampl as players. |
peter stöger (german pronunciation: [ˈpeːtɐ ˈʃtøːɡɐ]; born 11 april 1966) is an austrian football coach and a former player.as a player stöger won the austrian championship 4 times, the cup 3 times.as a coach or sporting director stöger won the austrian championship 2 times and the cup 2 times, also won the promotion with 1.fc köln, with 4 years his longest stint.after a year at fc tirol innsbruck, he joined sk rapid wien in 1995 and won a league title with them.he also played in the 1996 uefa cup winners cup final against paris st germain in brussels, which rapid lost.he then returned to austria after a year at lask linz and finished his career at 38 years of age with sc untersiebenbrunn.he earned 65 caps, scoring 15 goals.his last international was a march 1999 friendly match, also against switzerland.however, stöger continued in the position until december 2005, then became sporting director.after winning the championship in that season, the following season did not start well and both coach and manager were sacked before year's end.stöger eventually moved for 3 years to first vienna fc, then grazer ak, and sc wiener neustadt.stöger returned to manage austria wien on 30 may 2012, stayed for one year and celebrated the austrian championship with a record number of points, despite red bull salzburg investing much more money in schmidt as coach, mane, alan, soriano, kampl as players.fc köln === stöger and his co-trainer manfred schmid were bought out of their contracts for 700,000 eur and a friendly, and thus started at 1.fc köln on 11 june 2013.a couple of weeks later, köln signed jörg schmadtke as co-ceo.the billy goats continuously improved under their tenure, from 33 points in the first half in the 2.bundesliga, to 35 points in the second half, followed by promotion.the next half in the german top-flight ended with 19 points, followed by 22 points.the first half of 2015/16 ended with 24 points.in january 2016, stöger, along with his co-trainer manfred schmid, let his contract be extended to 2020, including a buy-out clause.during the second half of the season, köln was not as good, with 19 points, but finished on a single-digit rank for the first time in 24 years.in the season 2016/17, köln reached 26 and 23 points, and was on the lucky end of the congestion for the places which brought international football back into the city after 25 years.cologne finished 5th and qualified for the europa league.in the 2017/18 season, köln's poor start was the worst ever start to a bundesliga season, with only three points from the opening 14 matches.in october, schmadtke resigned.after a win against arsenal in the europa league, a loss against hertha and a draw against schalke in the league, schmidt and stöger were sacked on 3 december 2017.stöger was still supported by the fans and the team at the time; he came to a fundraising event for disabled kids the night after his dismissal.taking on this challenge a couple of days after leaving köln, some colleagues found it a little hard to do.with bvb sitting eighth in the league table, stöger stabilized the team, his squad including young players such as manuel akanji and jadon sancho, as well as sergio gómez.at the end of the season, bvb finished fourth, qualifying for the uefa champions league on the final matchday.he left dortmund on 12 may 2018.under his tenure, the team managed to get to the group stage of the uefa europa league, where they were drawn together with bayer leverkusen, celtic and real betis. | peter stöger | club | sk rapid wien | stöger eventually moved for 3 years to first vienna fc, then grazer ak, and sc wiener neustadt.stöger returned to manage austria wien on 30 may 2012, stayed for one year and celebrated the austrian championship with a record number of points, despite red bull salzburg investing much more money in schmidt as coach, mane, alan, soriano, kampl as players. |
albany ( awl-bə-nee) is a city in the u.s. state of georgia.located on the flint river, it is the seat of dougherty county, and is the sole incorporated city in that county.located in southwest georgia, it is the principal city of the albany, georgia metropolitan area.the population was 77,434 at the 2010 u.s. census, making it the eighth-largest city in the state.it became prominent in the nineteenth century as a shipping and market center, first served by riverboats.scheduled steamboats connected albany with the busy port of apalachicola, florida.they were replaced by railroads.seven lines met in albany, and it was a center of trade in the southeast.it is part of the black belt, the extensive area in the deep south of cotton plantations.from the mid-20th century, it received military investment during world war ii and after, that helped develop the region.albany and this area were prominent during the civil rights era, particularly during the early 1960s as activists worked to regain voting and other civil rights.railroad restructuring and reduction in the military here caused job losses, but the city has developed new businesses.they used it for making arrowheads and other tools.in 1830 congress passed the indian removal act, and the united states made treaties to extinguish creek and other native american land claims in the southeast.the us army forcibly removed most of the native peoples to indian territory, lands west of the mississippi river.tift and his colleagues named the new town albany after the capital of new york; noting that new york's albany was a commercial center located at the headwaters of the hudson river, they hoped that their town near the headwaters of the flint would prove to be just as successful.it proved to be nowhere near as prosperous.alexander shotwell laid out the town in 1836, and it was incorporated as a city by an act of the general assembly of georgia on december 27, 1838.tift was the city's leading entrepreneur for decades.an ardent booster, he promoted education, business, and railroad construction.during the civil war he provided naval supplies and helped build two ships.he opposed radical reconstruction inside the state and in congress, and was scornful of the yankee carpetbaggers who came in.historian john fair concludes that tift became 'more southern than many natives.'his pro-slavery attitudes before the war and his support for segregation afterward made him compatible with georgia's white elite.this area was developed for cotton cultivation by planters, who used numerous enslaved african americans to clear lands and process the cotton.as a result of the planters' acquisition of slave workers, by 1840 dougherty county's majority population was black, composed overwhelmingly of slaves.the market center for cotton plantations, albany was in a prime location for shipping cotton to other markets by steamboats.in 1858, tift hired horace king, a former slave and bridge builder, to construct a toll bridge over the river.king's bridge toll house still stands.already important as a shipping port, albany later became an important railroad hub in southwestern georgia.seven lines were constructed to the town.an exhibit on trains is located at the thronateeska heritage center in the former railroad station.in the early years following the war, styles, like tift, took great exception to the radical reconstruction program then in force, and advocated for a more moderate response based on his interpretation of georgia's rights under the constitution.styles backed 'constitutional reconstruction' advanced by benjamin h. hill and sought support for the idea from the national democratic party.while on a trip to atlanta in may 1868, to meet with democratic party leaders, styles took measure of the contemporary atlanta newspapers, and found them lacking. | orificial | mandatee | pronumber <tsp> orificial | novillada | retractible | no related information |
albany ( awl-bə-nee) is a city in the u.s. state of georgia.located on the flint river, it is the seat of dougherty county, and is the sole incorporated city in that county.located in southwest georgia, it is the principal city of the albany, georgia metropolitan area.the population was 77,434 at the 2010 u.s. census, making it the eighth-largest city in the state.it became prominent in the nineteenth century as a shipping and market center, first served by riverboats.scheduled steamboats connected albany with the busy port of apalachicola, florida.they were replaced by railroads.seven lines met in albany, and it was a center of trade in the southeast.it is part of the black belt, the extensive area in the deep south of cotton plantations.from the mid-20th century, it received military investment during world war ii and after, that helped develop the region.albany and this area were prominent during the civil rights era, particularly during the early 1960s as activists worked to regain voting and other civil rights.railroad restructuring and reduction in the military here caused job losses, but the city has developed new businesses.they used it for making arrowheads and other tools.in 1830 congress passed the indian removal act, and the united states made treaties to extinguish creek and other native american land claims in the southeast.the us army forcibly removed most of the native peoples to indian territory, lands west of the mississippi river.tift and his colleagues named the new town albany after the capital of new york; noting that new york's albany was a commercial center located at the headwaters of the hudson river, they hoped that their town near the headwaters of the flint would prove to be just as successful.it proved to be nowhere near as prosperous.alexander shotwell laid out the town in 1836, and it was incorporated as a city by an act of the general assembly of georgia on december 27, 1838.tift was the city's leading entrepreneur for decades.an ardent booster, he promoted education, business, and railroad construction.during the civil war he provided naval supplies and helped build two ships.he opposed radical reconstruction inside the state and in congress, and was scornful of the yankee carpetbaggers who came in.historian john fair concludes that tift became 'more southern than many natives.'his pro-slavery attitudes before the war and his support for segregation afterward made him compatible with georgia's white elite.this area was developed for cotton cultivation by planters, who used numerous enslaved african americans to clear lands and process the cotton.as a result of the planters' acquisition of slave workers, by 1840 dougherty county's majority population was black, composed overwhelmingly of slaves.the market center for cotton plantations, albany was in a prime location for shipping cotton to other markets by steamboats.in 1858, tift hired horace king, a former slave and bridge builder, to construct a toll bridge over the river.king's bridge toll house still stands.already important as a shipping port, albany later became an important railroad hub in southwestern georgia.seven lines were constructed to the town.an exhibit on trains is located at the thronateeska heritage center in the former railroad station.in the early years following the war, styles, like tift, took great exception to the radical reconstruction program then in force, and advocated for a more moderate response based on his interpretation of georgia's rights under the constitution.styles backed 'constitutional reconstruction' advanced by benjamin h. hill and sought support for the idea from the national democratic party.while on a trip to atlanta in may 1868, to meet with democratic party leaders, styles took measure of the contemporary atlanta newspapers, and found them lacking. | albany georgia | ispartof | united states | no related information |
peter stöger (german pronunciation: [ˈpeːtɐ ˈʃtøːɡɐ]; born 11 april 1966) is an austrian football coach and a former player.as a player stöger won the austrian championship 4 times, the cup 3 times.as a coach or sporting director stöger won the austrian championship 2 times and the cup 2 times, also won the promotion with 1.fc köln, with 4 years his longest stint.after a year at fc tirol innsbruck, he joined sk rapid wien in 1995 and won a league title with them.he also played in the 1996 uefa cup winners cup final against paris st germain in brussels, which rapid lost.he then returned to austria after a year at lask linz and finished his career at 38 years of age with sc untersiebenbrunn.he earned 65 caps, scoring 15 goals.his last international was a march 1999 friendly match, also against switzerland.however, stöger continued in the position until december 2005, then became sporting director.after winning the championship in that season, the following season did not start well and both coach and manager were sacked before year's end.stöger eventually moved for 3 years to first vienna fc, then grazer ak, and sc wiener neustadt.stöger returned to manage austria wien on 30 may 2012, stayed for one year and celebrated the austrian championship with a record number of points, despite red bull salzburg investing much more money in schmidt as coach, mane, alan, soriano, kampl as players.fc köln === stöger and his co-trainer manfred schmid were bought out of their contracts for 700,000 eur and a friendly, and thus started at 1.fc köln on 11 june 2013.a couple of weeks later, köln signed jörg schmadtke as co-ceo.the billy goats continuously improved under their tenure, from 33 points in the first half in the 2.bundesliga, to 35 points in the second half, followed by promotion.the next half in the german top-flight ended with 19 points, followed by 22 points.the first half of 2015/16 ended with 24 points.in january 2016, stöger, along with his co-trainer manfred schmid, let his contract be extended to 2020, including a buy-out clause.during the second half of the season, köln was not as good, with 19 points, but finished on a single-digit rank for the first time in 24 years.in the season 2016/17, köln reached 26 and 23 points, and was on the lucky end of the congestion for the places which brought international football back into the city after 25 years.cologne finished 5th and qualified for the europa league.in the 2017/18 season, köln's poor start was the worst ever start to a bundesliga season, with only three points from the opening 14 matches.in october, schmadtke resigned.after a win against arsenal in the europa league, a loss against hertha and a draw against schalke in the league, schmidt and stöger were sacked on 3 december 2017.stöger was still supported by the fans and the team at the time; he came to a fundraising event for disabled kids the night after his dismissal.taking on this challenge a couple of days after leaving köln, some colleagues found it a little hard to do.with bvb sitting eighth in the league table, stöger stabilized the team, his squad including young players such as manuel akanji and jadon sancho, as well as sergio gómez.at the end of the season, bvb finished fourth, qualifying for the uefa champions league on the final matchday.he left dortmund on 12 may 2018.under his tenure, the team managed to get to the group stage of the uefa europa league, where they were drawn together with bayer leverkusen, celtic and real betis. | outtease | underisiveness | cankeredness | no related information |
albany ( awl-bə-nee) is a city in the u.s. state of georgia.located on the flint river, it is the seat of dougherty county, and is the sole incorporated city in that county.located in southwest georgia, it is the principal city of the albany, georgia metropolitan area.the population was 77,434 at the 2010 u.s. census, making it the eighth-largest city in the state.it became prominent in the nineteenth century as a shipping and market center, first served by riverboats.scheduled steamboats connected albany with the busy port of apalachicola, florida.they were replaced by railroads.seven lines met in albany, and it was a center of trade in the southeast.it is part of the black belt, the extensive area in the deep south of cotton plantations.from the mid-20th century, it received military investment during world war ii and after, that helped develop the region.albany and this area were prominent during the civil rights era, particularly during the early 1960s as activists worked to regain voting and other civil rights.railroad restructuring and reduction in the military here caused job losses, but the city has developed new businesses.they used it for making arrowheads and other tools.in 1830 congress passed the indian removal act, and the united states made treaties to extinguish creek and other native american land claims in the southeast.the us army forcibly removed most of the native peoples to indian territory, lands west of the mississippi river.tift and his colleagues named the new town albany after the capital of new york; noting that new york's albany was a commercial center located at the headwaters of the hudson river, they hoped that their town near the headwaters of the flint would prove to be just as successful.it proved to be nowhere near as prosperous.alexander shotwell laid out the town in 1836, and it was incorporated as a city by an act of the general assembly of georgia on december 27, 1838.tift was the city's leading entrepreneur for decades.an ardent booster, he promoted education, business, and railroad construction.during the civil war he provided naval supplies and helped build two ships.he opposed radical reconstruction inside the state and in congress, and was scornful of the yankee carpetbaggers who came in.historian john fair concludes that tift became 'more southern than many natives.'his pro-slavery attitudes before the war and his support for segregation afterward made him compatible with georgia's white elite.this area was developed for cotton cultivation by planters, who used numerous enslaved african americans to clear lands and process the cotton.as a result of the planters' acquisition of slave workers, by 1840 dougherty county's majority population was black, composed overwhelmingly of slaves.the market center for cotton plantations, albany was in a prime location for shipping cotton to other markets by steamboats.in 1858, tift hired horace king, a former slave and bridge builder, to construct a toll bridge over the river.king's bridge toll house still stands.already important as a shipping port, albany later became an important railroad hub in southwestern georgia.seven lines were constructed to the town.an exhibit on trains is located at the thronateeska heritage center in the former railroad station.in the early years following the war, styles, like tift, took great exception to the radical reconstruction program then in force, and advocated for a more moderate response based on his interpretation of georgia's rights under the constitution.styles backed 'constitutional reconstruction' advanced by benjamin h. hill and sought support for the idea from the national democratic party.while on a trip to atlanta in may 1868, to meet with democratic party leaders, styles took measure of the contemporary atlanta newspapers, and found them lacking. | kelps | antigigmanic | tremolite | no related information |
peter stöger (german pronunciation: [ˈpeːtɐ ˈʃtøːɡɐ]; born 11 april 1966) is an austrian football coach and a former player.as a player stöger won the austrian championship 4 times, the cup 3 times.as a coach or sporting director stöger won the austrian championship 2 times and the cup 2 times, also won the promotion with 1.fc köln, with 4 years his longest stint.after a year at fc tirol innsbruck, he joined sk rapid wien in 1995 and won a league title with them.he also played in the 1996 uefa cup winners cup final against paris st germain in brussels, which rapid lost.he then returned to austria after a year at lask linz and finished his career at 38 years of age with sc untersiebenbrunn.he earned 65 caps, scoring 15 goals.his last international was a march 1999 friendly match, also against switzerland.however, stöger continued in the position until december 2005, then became sporting director.after winning the championship in that season, the following season did not start well and both coach and manager were sacked before year's end.stöger eventually moved for 3 years to first vienna fc, then grazer ak, and sc wiener neustadt.stöger returned to manage austria wien on 30 may 2012, stayed for one year and celebrated the austrian championship with a record number of points, despite red bull salzburg investing much more money in schmidt as coach, mane, alan, soriano, kampl as players.fc köln === stöger and his co-trainer manfred schmid were bought out of their contracts for 700,000 eur and a friendly, and thus started at 1.fc köln on 11 june 2013.a couple of weeks later, köln signed jörg schmadtke as co-ceo.the billy goats continuously improved under their tenure, from 33 points in the first half in the 2.bundesliga, to 35 points in the second half, followed by promotion.the next half in the german top-flight ended with 19 points, followed by 22 points.the first half of 2015/16 ended with 24 points.in january 2016, stöger, along with his co-trainer manfred schmid, let his contract be extended to 2020, including a buy-out clause.during the second half of the season, köln was not as good, with 19 points, but finished on a single-digit rank for the first time in 24 years.in the season 2016/17, köln reached 26 and 23 points, and was on the lucky end of the congestion for the places which brought international football back into the city after 25 years.cologne finished 5th and qualified for the europa league.in the 2017/18 season, köln's poor start was the worst ever start to a bundesliga season, with only three points from the opening 14 matches.in october, schmadtke resigned.after a win against arsenal in the europa league, a loss against hertha and a draw against schalke in the league, schmidt and stöger were sacked on 3 december 2017.stöger was still supported by the fans and the team at the time; he came to a fundraising event for disabled kids the night after his dismissal.taking on this challenge a couple of days after leaving köln, some colleagues found it a little hard to do.with bvb sitting eighth in the league table, stöger stabilized the team, his squad including young players such as manuel akanji and jadon sancho, as well as sergio gómez.at the end of the season, bvb finished fourth, qualifying for the uefa champions league on the final matchday.he left dortmund on 12 may 2018.under his tenure, the team managed to get to the group stage of the uefa europa league, where they were drawn together with bayer leverkusen, celtic and real betis. | transfusive | hipposelinum | boatage <tsp> transfusive | archprince | diapause | no related information |
albany ( awl-bə-nee) is a city in the u.s. state of georgia.located on the flint river, it is the seat of dougherty county, and is the sole incorporated city in that county.located in southwest georgia, it is the principal city of the albany, georgia metropolitan area.the population was 77,434 at the 2010 u.s. census, making it the eighth-largest city in the state.it became prominent in the nineteenth century as a shipping and market center, first served by riverboats.scheduled steamboats connected albany with the busy port of apalachicola, florida.they were replaced by railroads.seven lines met in albany, and it was a center of trade in the southeast.it is part of the black belt, the extensive area in the deep south of cotton plantations.from the mid-20th century, it received military investment during world war ii and after, that helped develop the region.albany and this area were prominent during the civil rights era, particularly during the early 1960s as activists worked to regain voting and other civil rights.railroad restructuring and reduction in the military here caused job losses, but the city has developed new businesses.they used it for making arrowheads and other tools.in 1830 congress passed the indian removal act, and the united states made treaties to extinguish creek and other native american land claims in the southeast.the us army forcibly removed most of the native peoples to indian territory, lands west of the mississippi river.tift and his colleagues named the new town albany after the capital of new york; noting that new york's albany was a commercial center located at the headwaters of the hudson river, they hoped that their town near the headwaters of the flint would prove to be just as successful.it proved to be nowhere near as prosperous.alexander shotwell laid out the town in 1836, and it was incorporated as a city by an act of the general assembly of georgia on december 27, 1838.tift was the city's leading entrepreneur for decades.an ardent booster, he promoted education, business, and railroad construction.during the civil war he provided naval supplies and helped build two ships.he opposed radical reconstruction inside the state and in congress, and was scornful of the yankee carpetbaggers who came in.historian john fair concludes that tift became 'more southern than many natives.'his pro-slavery attitudes before the war and his support for segregation afterward made him compatible with georgia's white elite.this area was developed for cotton cultivation by planters, who used numerous enslaved african americans to clear lands and process the cotton.as a result of the planters' acquisition of slave workers, by 1840 dougherty county's majority population was black, composed overwhelmingly of slaves.the market center for cotton plantations, albany was in a prime location for shipping cotton to other markets by steamboats.in 1858, tift hired horace king, a former slave and bridge builder, to construct a toll bridge over the river.king's bridge toll house still stands.already important as a shipping port, albany later became an important railroad hub in southwestern georgia.seven lines were constructed to the town.an exhibit on trains is located at the thronateeska heritage center in the former railroad station.in the early years following the war, styles, like tift, took great exception to the radical reconstruction program then in force, and advocated for a more moderate response based on his interpretation of georgia's rights under the constitution.styles backed 'constitutional reconstruction' advanced by benjamin h. hill and sought support for the idea from the national democratic party.while on a trip to atlanta in may 1868, to meet with democratic party leaders, styles took measure of the contemporary atlanta newspapers, and found them lacking. | albany georgia | populationdensity | 5350 inhabitants per square kilometre | no related information |
rolando maran (born 14 july 1963) is an italian football manager who was most recently the head coach of pisa.his playing career as a defender was spent mostly with chievo.he then managed several serie b clubs, and after losing the promotion play-off final with varese in 2012, had his first serie a job with catania.maran led catania to a best-ever 8th place in his first season.also in the top-flight, he had four seasons in charge of chievo before leading cagliari from 2018 to 2020.he spent nine years at chievo from 1986 to 1995.two years later, he became that club's first-team manager.maran became manager of newly relegated serie b club brescia on 5 july 2005 on a one-year contract.the following 5 march, with the team in 5th, he was replaced by zdenek zeman.he joined serie b club bari in 2006, where he was sacked and replaced by giuseppe materazzi in february 2007 with the team in 13th.maran joined triestina in june 2007, and two years later he joined fellow serie b side vicenza.he helped them avoid relegation.on 15 june 2010, his contract was extended for a further two years, but he was dismissed just under a year later.in october 2011, maran joined struggling varese, replacing benito carbone as head coach.he led them to the playoffs; however they lost out on promotion to serie a to sampdoria, 4–2 on aggregate.he took them to 8th place in a record-breaking season where they accrued 56 points from 38 matches.the season also saw catania take a record number of home wins in one season, its record number of victories overall in a single top flight campaign, as well as its record points total in serie a for the fifth consecutive season.maran was dismissed on 20 october 2013 after a 1–2 loss to cagliari that left catania in the relegation zone, and replaced by luigi de canio.he returned on 15 january, before being sacked for the second time later on 6 april, after five defeats in a row and with the team bottom of the league.on 19 october 2014, maran was named new head coach of former club chievo, replacing eugenio corini.he was sacked on 29 april 2018, weeks before the end of his contract; the team was on the brink of the relegation zone having taken 11 points from the last 21 games.on 7 june 2018, maran was appointed manager of cagliari on a two-year contract.his side won seven of their first 12 games to challenge for a champions league place in november; the only time the sardinians had started so well was when they won the league for the only time in 1969–70.this form did not continue into the second half of the season, and on 3 march 2020, he was fired by cagliari after a run of 12 consecutive games without a league win.on 26 august 2020, maran signed a two-year contract with genoa.on 21 december 2020, maran was sacked.he was however sacked on 19 september 2022, leaving pisa at the bottom of the league table after six games. | clutchingly | interludial | solifugous <tsp> clutchingly | theologians | frontignac | no related information |
albany ( awl-bə-nee) is a city in the u.s. state of georgia.located on the flint river, it is the seat of dougherty county, and is the sole incorporated city in that county.located in southwest georgia, it is the principal city of the albany, georgia metropolitan area.the population was 77,434 at the 2010 u.s. census, making it the eighth-largest city in the state.it became prominent in the nineteenth century as a shipping and market center, first served by riverboats.scheduled steamboats connected albany with the busy port of apalachicola, florida.they were replaced by railroads.seven lines met in albany, and it was a center of trade in the southeast.it is part of the black belt, the extensive area in the deep south of cotton plantations.from the mid-20th century, it received military investment during world war ii and after, that helped develop the region.albany and this area were prominent during the civil rights era, particularly during the early 1960s as activists worked to regain voting and other civil rights.railroad restructuring and reduction in the military here caused job losses, but the city has developed new businesses.they used it for making arrowheads and other tools.in 1830 congress passed the indian removal act, and the united states made treaties to extinguish creek and other native american land claims in the southeast.the us army forcibly removed most of the native peoples to indian territory, lands west of the mississippi river.tift and his colleagues named the new town albany after the capital of new york; noting that new york's albany was a commercial center located at the headwaters of the hudson river, they hoped that their town near the headwaters of the flint would prove to be just as successful.it proved to be nowhere near as prosperous.alexander shotwell laid out the town in 1836, and it was incorporated as a city by an act of the general assembly of georgia on december 27, 1838.tift was the city's leading entrepreneur for decades.an ardent booster, he promoted education, business, and railroad construction.during the civil war he provided naval supplies and helped build two ships.he opposed radical reconstruction inside the state and in congress, and was scornful of the yankee carpetbaggers who came in.historian john fair concludes that tift became 'more southern than many natives.'his pro-slavery attitudes before the war and his support for segregation afterward made him compatible with georgia's white elite.this area was developed for cotton cultivation by planters, who used numerous enslaved african americans to clear lands and process the cotton.as a result of the planters' acquisition of slave workers, by 1840 dougherty county's majority population was black, composed overwhelmingly of slaves.the market center for cotton plantations, albany was in a prime location for shipping cotton to other markets by steamboats.in 1858, tift hired horace king, a former slave and bridge builder, to construct a toll bridge over the river.king's bridge toll house still stands.already important as a shipping port, albany later became an important railroad hub in southwestern georgia.seven lines were constructed to the town.an exhibit on trains is located at the thronateeska heritage center in the former railroad station.in the early years following the war, styles, like tift, took great exception to the radical reconstruction program then in force, and advocated for a more moderate response based on his interpretation of georgia's rights under the constitution.styles backed 'constitutional reconstruction' advanced by benjamin h. hill and sought support for the idea from the national democratic party.while on a trip to atlanta in may 1868, to meet with democratic party leaders, styles took measure of the contemporary atlanta newspapers, and found them lacking. | whatnot | outstayed | celative | no related information |
rolando maran (born 14 july 1963) is an italian football manager who was most recently the head coach of pisa.his playing career as a defender was spent mostly with chievo.he then managed several serie b clubs, and after losing the promotion play-off final with varese in 2012, had his first serie a job with catania.maran led catania to a best-ever 8th place in his first season.also in the top-flight, he had four seasons in charge of chievo before leading cagliari from 2018 to 2020.he spent nine years at chievo from 1986 to 1995.two years later, he became that club's first-team manager.maran became manager of newly relegated serie b club brescia on 5 july 2005 on a one-year contract.the following 5 march, with the team in 5th, he was replaced by zdenek zeman.he joined serie b club bari in 2006, where he was sacked and replaced by giuseppe materazzi in february 2007 with the team in 13th.maran joined triestina in june 2007, and two years later he joined fellow serie b side vicenza.he helped them avoid relegation.on 15 june 2010, his contract was extended for a further two years, but he was dismissed just under a year later.in october 2011, maran joined struggling varese, replacing benito carbone as head coach.he led them to the playoffs; however they lost out on promotion to serie a to sampdoria, 4–2 on aggregate.he took them to 8th place in a record-breaking season where they accrued 56 points from 38 matches.the season also saw catania take a record number of home wins in one season, its record number of victories overall in a single top flight campaign, as well as its record points total in serie a for the fifth consecutive season.maran was dismissed on 20 october 2013 after a 1–2 loss to cagliari that left catania in the relegation zone, and replaced by luigi de canio.he returned on 15 january, before being sacked for the second time later on 6 april, after five defeats in a row and with the team bottom of the league.on 19 october 2014, maran was named new head coach of former club chievo, replacing eugenio corini.he was sacked on 29 april 2018, weeks before the end of his contract; the team was on the brink of the relegation zone having taken 11 points from the last 21 games.on 7 june 2018, maran was appointed manager of cagliari on a two-year contract.his side won seven of their first 12 games to challenge for a champions league place in november; the only time the sardinians had started so well was when they won the league for the only time in 1969–70.this form did not continue into the second half of the season, and on 3 march 2020, he was fired by cagliari after a run of 12 consecutive games without a league win.on 26 august 2020, maran signed a two-year contract with genoa.on 21 december 2020, maran was sacked.he was however sacked on 19 september 2022, leaving pisa at the bottom of the league table after six games. | falding | sulfonation | analav <tsp> falding | kehillah | microcolumnar | no related information |
albany is the county seat of linn county, oregon, and is the eleventh largest city in that state.albany is located in the willamette valley at the confluence of the calapooia river and the willamette river in both linn and benton counties, just east of corvallis and south of salem.it is predominantly a farming and manufacturing city that settlers founded around 1848.as of the 2020 united states census, the population of albany, oregon was 56,472.albany has a home rule charter, a council–manager government, and a full-time unelected city manager.the city provides the population with access to over 30 parks and trails, a senior center, and many cultural events such as the northwest art & air festival, river rhythms, summer sounds and movies at monteith.in addition to farming and manufacturing, the city's economy depends on retail trade, health care, and social assistance.in recent years the city has worked to revive the downtown shopping area, with help from the central albany revitalization area.the kalapuya had named the area takenah, a kalapuyan word used to describe the deep pool at the confluence of the calapooia and willamette rivers.a variation of the place name can also be written as tekenah.the kalapuya population in the valley was between 4,000 and 20,000 before contact with europeans, but they suffered high mortality from new infectious diseases introduced shortly afterward.the tribes were decimated by a smallpox epidemic that raged through the pacific northwest in 1782–83.a malaria outbreak swept through the region between 1830 and 1833.it is estimated that as many as 90 percent of the kalapuya population died during this period.that, coupled with the treaties signed during the 1850s by the kalapuya to cede land to the united states, left the area nearly free for european americans to settle.originally a farmer from iowa, abner hackleman arrived as the first european american settler in 1845.taking up a land claim for himself, hackleman asked hiram n. smead to hold another for him until his son arrived from iowa.in 1846, a year after arriving in oregon, hackleman died while returning to iowa to fetch his family.in 1847 a pair of brothers, walter and thomas monteith, settled in the area, after traveling by ox team along the oregon trail from their native state of new york.they were a family of early prominence in the area; in 1848, they bought a claim of 320 acres (1.3 km2) from hiram smead for $400 and a horse; they plotted out 60 acres (240,000 m2) for the town site.they named the city 'albany' after their hometown of albany in new york.during the same period, hackleman's son abram reached his father's original land claim and built a log house in an oak grove still known as hackleman's grove.he later built a house, which still stands at the corner of fifth and jackson.the small settlement that formed on the hackleman land became known as the community of takenah in 1849.during this early period, the monteith and hackleman families were literally and politically on opposite sides of the fence.residents in the monteiths' portion of town were mainly merchants and professionals, who aligned with the republican party.they tended to sympathize with the union during the civil war.the residents in hackleman's portion of town to the east were made up mostly of working-class democrats who sided with the confederacy.the two sides planted a hedge near baker street separating their sides of town.with help from samuel althouse, the monteiths built the first frame house in albany in 1849. | albany oregon | areacode | 541 458 | no related information |
rolando maran (born 14 july 1963) is an italian football manager who was most recently the head coach of pisa.his playing career as a defender was spent mostly with chievo.he then managed several serie b clubs, and after losing the promotion play-off final with varese in 2012, had his first serie a job with catania.maran led catania to a best-ever 8th place in his first season.also in the top-flight, he had four seasons in charge of chievo before leading cagliari from 2018 to 2020.he spent nine years at chievo from 1986 to 1995.two years later, he became that club's first-team manager.maran became manager of newly relegated serie b club brescia on 5 july 2005 on a one-year contract.the following 5 march, with the team in 5th, he was replaced by zdenek zeman.he joined serie b club bari in 2006, where he was sacked and replaced by giuseppe materazzi in february 2007 with the team in 13th.maran joined triestina in june 2007, and two years later he joined fellow serie b side vicenza.he helped them avoid relegation.on 15 june 2010, his contract was extended for a further two years, but he was dismissed just under a year later.in october 2011, maran joined struggling varese, replacing benito carbone as head coach.he led them to the playoffs; however they lost out on promotion to serie a to sampdoria, 4–2 on aggregate.he took them to 8th place in a record-breaking season where they accrued 56 points from 38 matches.the season also saw catania take a record number of home wins in one season, its record number of victories overall in a single top flight campaign, as well as its record points total in serie a for the fifth consecutive season.maran was dismissed on 20 october 2013 after a 1–2 loss to cagliari that left catania in the relegation zone, and replaced by luigi de canio.he returned on 15 january, before being sacked for the second time later on 6 april, after five defeats in a row and with the team bottom of the league.on 19 october 2014, maran was named new head coach of former club chievo, replacing eugenio corini.he was sacked on 29 april 2018, weeks before the end of his contract; the team was on the brink of the relegation zone having taken 11 points from the last 21 games.on 7 june 2018, maran was appointed manager of cagliari on a two-year contract.his side won seven of their first 12 games to challenge for a champions league place in november; the only time the sardinians had started so well was when they won the league for the only time in 1969–70.this form did not continue into the second half of the season, and on 3 march 2020, he was fired by cagliari after a run of 12 consecutive games without a league win.on 26 august 2020, maran signed a two-year contract with genoa.on 21 december 2020, maran was sacked.he was however sacked on 19 september 2022, leaving pisa at the bottom of the league table after six games. | rolando maran | club | calcio catania | maran led catania to a best-ever 8th place in his first season.maran was dismissed on 20 october 2013 after a 1–2 loss to cagliari that left catania in the relegation zone, and replaced by luigi de canio. |
rolando maran (born 14 july 1963) is an italian football manager who was most recently the head coach of pisa.his playing career as a defender was spent mostly with chievo.he then managed several serie b clubs, and after losing the promotion play-off final with varese in 2012, had his first serie a job with catania.maran led catania to a best-ever 8th place in his first season.also in the top-flight, he had four seasons in charge of chievo before leading cagliari from 2018 to 2020.he spent nine years at chievo from 1986 to 1995.two years later, he became that club's first-team manager.maran became manager of newly relegated serie b club brescia on 5 july 2005 on a one-year contract.the following 5 march, with the team in 5th, he was replaced by zdenek zeman.he joined serie b club bari in 2006, where he was sacked and replaced by giuseppe materazzi in february 2007 with the team in 13th.maran joined triestina in june 2007, and two years later he joined fellow serie b side vicenza.he helped them avoid relegation.on 15 june 2010, his contract was extended for a further two years, but he was dismissed just under a year later.in october 2011, maran joined struggling varese, replacing benito carbone as head coach.he led them to the playoffs; however they lost out on promotion to serie a to sampdoria, 4–2 on aggregate.he took them to 8th place in a record-breaking season where they accrued 56 points from 38 matches.the season also saw catania take a record number of home wins in one season, its record number of victories overall in a single top flight campaign, as well as its record points total in serie a for the fifth consecutive season.maran was dismissed on 20 october 2013 after a 1–2 loss to cagliari that left catania in the relegation zone, and replaced by luigi de canio.he returned on 15 january, before being sacked for the second time later on 6 april, after five defeats in a row and with the team bottom of the league.on 19 october 2014, maran was named new head coach of former club chievo, replacing eugenio corini.he was sacked on 29 april 2018, weeks before the end of his contract; the team was on the brink of the relegation zone having taken 11 points from the last 21 games.on 7 june 2018, maran was appointed manager of cagliari on a two-year contract.his side won seven of their first 12 games to challenge for a champions league place in november; the only time the sardinians had started so well was when they won the league for the only time in 1969–70.this form did not continue into the second half of the season, and on 3 march 2020, he was fired by cagliari after a run of 12 consecutive games without a league win.on 26 august 2020, maran signed a two-year contract with genoa.on 21 december 2020, maran was sacked.he was however sacked on 19 september 2022, leaving pisa at the bottom of the league table after six games. | rolando maran | club | carrarese calcio | no related information |
albany is the county seat of linn county, oregon, and is the eleventh largest city in that state.albany is located in the willamette valley at the confluence of the calapooia river and the willamette river in both linn and benton counties, just east of corvallis and south of salem.it is predominantly a farming and manufacturing city that settlers founded around 1848.as of the 2020 united states census, the population of albany, oregon was 56,472.albany has a home rule charter, a council–manager government, and a full-time unelected city manager.the city provides the population with access to over 30 parks and trails, a senior center, and many cultural events such as the northwest art & air festival, river rhythms, summer sounds and movies at monteith.in addition to farming and manufacturing, the city's economy depends on retail trade, health care, and social assistance.in recent years the city has worked to revive the downtown shopping area, with help from the central albany revitalization area.the kalapuya had named the area takenah, a kalapuyan word used to describe the deep pool at the confluence of the calapooia and willamette rivers.a variation of the place name can also be written as tekenah.the kalapuya population in the valley was between 4,000 and 20,000 before contact with europeans, but they suffered high mortality from new infectious diseases introduced shortly afterward.the tribes were decimated by a smallpox epidemic that raged through the pacific northwest in 1782–83.a malaria outbreak swept through the region between 1830 and 1833.it is estimated that as many as 90 percent of the kalapuya population died during this period.that, coupled with the treaties signed during the 1850s by the kalapuya to cede land to the united states, left the area nearly free for european americans to settle.originally a farmer from iowa, abner hackleman arrived as the first european american settler in 1845.taking up a land claim for himself, hackleman asked hiram n. smead to hold another for him until his son arrived from iowa.in 1846, a year after arriving in oregon, hackleman died while returning to iowa to fetch his family.in 1847 a pair of brothers, walter and thomas monteith, settled in the area, after traveling by ox team along the oregon trail from their native state of new york.they were a family of early prominence in the area; in 1848, they bought a claim of 320 acres (1.3 km2) from hiram smead for $400 and a horse; they plotted out 60 acres (240,000 m2) for the town site.they named the city 'albany' after their hometown of albany in new york.during the same period, hackleman's son abram reached his father's original land claim and built a log house in an oak grove still known as hackleman's grove.he later built a house, which still stands at the corner of fifth and jackson.the small settlement that formed on the hackleman land became known as the community of takenah in 1849.during this early period, the monteith and hackleman families were literally and politically on opposite sides of the fence.residents in the monteiths' portion of town were mainly merchants and professionals, who aligned with the republican party.they tended to sympathize with the union during the civil war.the residents in hackleman's portion of town to the east were made up mostly of working-class democrats who sided with the confederacy.the two sides planted a hedge near baker street separating their sides of town.with help from samuel althouse, the monteiths built the first frame house in albany in 1849. | reboil | nonalphabetical | cucullate <tsp> reboil | aliasing | enodate | no related information |
rolando maran (born 14 july 1963) is an italian football manager who was most recently the head coach of pisa.his playing career as a defender was spent mostly with chievo.he then managed several serie b clubs, and after losing the promotion play-off final with varese in 2012, had his first serie a job with catania.maran led catania to a best-ever 8th place in his first season.also in the top-flight, he had four seasons in charge of chievo before leading cagliari from 2018 to 2020.he spent nine years at chievo from 1986 to 1995.two years later, he became that club's first-team manager.maran became manager of newly relegated serie b club brescia on 5 july 2005 on a one-year contract.the following 5 march, with the team in 5th, he was replaced by zdenek zeman.he joined serie b club bari in 2006, where he was sacked and replaced by giuseppe materazzi in february 2007 with the team in 13th.maran joined triestina in june 2007, and two years later he joined fellow serie b side vicenza.he helped them avoid relegation.on 15 june 2010, his contract was extended for a further two years, but he was dismissed just under a year later.in october 2011, maran joined struggling varese, replacing benito carbone as head coach.he led them to the playoffs; however they lost out on promotion to serie a to sampdoria, 4–2 on aggregate.he took them to 8th place in a record-breaking season where they accrued 56 points from 38 matches.the season also saw catania take a record number of home wins in one season, its record number of victories overall in a single top flight campaign, as well as its record points total in serie a for the fifth consecutive season.maran was dismissed on 20 october 2013 after a 1–2 loss to cagliari that left catania in the relegation zone, and replaced by luigi de canio.he returned on 15 january, before being sacked for the second time later on 6 april, after five defeats in a row and with the team bottom of the league.on 19 october 2014, maran was named new head coach of former club chievo, replacing eugenio corini.he was sacked on 29 april 2018, weeks before the end of his contract; the team was on the brink of the relegation zone having taken 11 points from the last 21 games.on 7 june 2018, maran was appointed manager of cagliari on a two-year contract.his side won seven of their first 12 games to challenge for a champions league place in november; the only time the sardinians had started so well was when they won the league for the only time in 1969–70.this form did not continue into the second half of the season, and on 3 march 2020, he was fired by cagliari after a run of 12 consecutive games without a league win.on 26 august 2020, maran signed a two-year contract with genoa.on 21 december 2020, maran was sacked.he was however sacked on 19 september 2022, leaving pisa at the bottom of the league table after six games. | rolando maran | club | carrarese calcio | no related information |
new hampshire is a state in the new england region of the northeastern united states.it is bordered by massachusetts to the south, vermont to the west, maine and the gulf of maine to the east, and the canadian province of quebec to the north.of the 50 u.s. states, new hampshire is the fifth smallest by area and the tenth least populous, with a population of 1,377,529 residents as of the 2020 census.concord is the state capital, while manchester is the largest city.new hampshire's motto, 'live free or die', reflects its role in the american revolutionary war; its nickname, 'the granite state', refers to its extensive granite formations and quarries.it is well known nationwide for holding the first primary (after the iowa caucus) in the u.s. presidential election cycle, and for its resulting influence on american electoral politics.new hampshire was inhabited for thousands of years by algonquian-speaking peoples such as the abenaki.europeans arrived in the early 17th century, with the english establishing some of the earliest non-indigenous settlements.the province of new hampshire was established in 1629, named after the english county of hampshire.following mounting tensions between the british colonies and the crown during the 1760s, new hampshire saw one of the earliest overt acts of rebellion, with the seizing of fort william and mary from the british in 1774.in january 1776, it became the first of the british north american colonies to establish an independent government and state constitution; six months later, it signed the united states declaration of independence and contributed troops, ships, and supplies in the war against britain.in june 1788, it was the ninth state to ratify the u.s. constitution, bringing that document into effect.through the mid-19th century, new hampshire was an active center of abolitionism, and fielded close to 32,000 union soldiers during the u.s. civil war.after the war, the state saw rapid industrialization and population growth, becoming a center of textile manufacturing, shoemaking, and papermaking; the amoskeag manufacturing company in manchester was at one time the largest cotton textile plant in the world.the merrimack and connecticut rivers were lined with industrial mills, most of which employed workers from canada and europe; french canadians formed the most significant influx of immigrants, and today roughly a quarter of all new hampshire residents have french american ancestry, second only to maine.reflecting a nationwide trend, new hampshire's industrial sector declined after world war ii.since 1950, its economy diversified to include financial and professional services, real estate, education, transportation and high-tech, with manufacturing still higher than the national average.beginning in the 1950s, its population surged as major highways connected it to greater boston and led to more commuter towns .in the 21st century, new hampshire is among the wealthiest and most-educated states in the u.s., with the seventh-highest median household income and some of the lowest rates of poverty, unemployment, and crime.it is one of nine states without an income tax and has no taxes on sales, capital gains, or inheritance while relying heavily on local property taxes to fund education; consequently, its state tax burden is among the lowest in the country.new hampshire ranks among the top ten states in metrics such as governance, healthcare, socioeconomic opportunity, and fiscal stability.with its mountainous and heavily forested terrain, new hampshire has a growing tourism sector centered on outdoor recreation.it has some of the highest ski mountains on the east coast and is a major destination for winter sports; mount monadnock is among the most climbed mountains in the u.s. other activities include observing the fall foliage, summer cottages along many lakes and the seacoast, motorsports at the new hampshire motor speedway, and motorcycle week, a popular motorcycle rally held in weirs beach in laconia. | variative | dicta | nonanalyzed <tsp> variative | strangulates | uplock | no related information |
albany is the county seat of linn county, oregon, and is the eleventh largest city in that state.albany is located in the willamette valley at the confluence of the calapooia river and the willamette river in both linn and benton counties, just east of corvallis and south of salem.it is predominantly a farming and manufacturing city that settlers founded around 1848.as of the 2020 united states census, the population of albany, oregon was 56,472.albany has a home rule charter, a council–manager government, and a full-time unelected city manager.the city provides the population with access to over 30 parks and trails, a senior center, and many cultural events such as the northwest art & air festival, river rhythms, summer sounds and movies at monteith.in addition to farming and manufacturing, the city's economy depends on retail trade, health care, and social assistance.in recent years the city has worked to revive the downtown shopping area, with help from the central albany revitalization area.the kalapuya had named the area takenah, a kalapuyan word used to describe the deep pool at the confluence of the calapooia and willamette rivers.a variation of the place name can also be written as tekenah.the kalapuya population in the valley was between 4,000 and 20,000 before contact with europeans, but they suffered high mortality from new infectious diseases introduced shortly afterward.the tribes were decimated by a smallpox epidemic that raged through the pacific northwest in 1782–83.a malaria outbreak swept through the region between 1830 and 1833.it is estimated that as many as 90 percent of the kalapuya population died during this period.that, coupled with the treaties signed during the 1850s by the kalapuya to cede land to the united states, left the area nearly free for european americans to settle.originally a farmer from iowa, abner hackleman arrived as the first european american settler in 1845.taking up a land claim for himself, hackleman asked hiram n. smead to hold another for him until his son arrived from iowa.in 1846, a year after arriving in oregon, hackleman died while returning to iowa to fetch his family.in 1847 a pair of brothers, walter and thomas monteith, settled in the area, after traveling by ox team along the oregon trail from their native state of new york.they were a family of early prominence in the area; in 1848, they bought a claim of 320 acres (1.3 km2) from hiram smead for $400 and a horse; they plotted out 60 acres (240,000 m2) for the town site.they named the city 'albany' after their hometown of albany in new york.during the same period, hackleman's son abram reached his father's original land claim and built a log house in an oak grove still known as hackleman's grove.he later built a house, which still stands at the corner of fifth and jackson.the small settlement that formed on the hackleman land became known as the community of takenah in 1849.during this early period, the monteith and hackleman families were literally and politically on opposite sides of the fence.residents in the monteiths' portion of town were mainly merchants and professionals, who aligned with the republican party.they tended to sympathize with the union during the civil war.the residents in hackleman's portion of town to the east were made up mostly of working-class democrats who sided with the confederacy.the two sides planted a hedge near baker street separating their sides of town.with help from samuel althouse, the monteiths built the first frame house in albany in 1849. | albany oregon | areaofwater | 054 square kilometres | no related information |
rolando maran (born 14 july 1963) is an italian football manager who was most recently the head coach of pisa.his playing career as a defender was spent mostly with chievo.he then managed several serie b clubs, and after losing the promotion play-off final with varese in 2012, had his first serie a job with catania.maran led catania to a best-ever 8th place in his first season.also in the top-flight, he had four seasons in charge of chievo before leading cagliari from 2018 to 2020.he spent nine years at chievo from 1986 to 1995.two years later, he became that club's first-team manager.maran became manager of newly relegated serie b club brescia on 5 july 2005 on a one-year contract.the following 5 march, with the team in 5th, he was replaced by zdenek zeman.he joined serie b club bari in 2006, where he was sacked and replaced by giuseppe materazzi in february 2007 with the team in 13th.maran joined triestina in june 2007, and two years later he joined fellow serie b side vicenza.he helped them avoid relegation.on 15 june 2010, his contract was extended for a further two years, but he was dismissed just under a year later.in october 2011, maran joined struggling varese, replacing benito carbone as head coach.he led them to the playoffs; however they lost out on promotion to serie a to sampdoria, 4–2 on aggregate.he took them to 8th place in a record-breaking season where they accrued 56 points from 38 matches.the season also saw catania take a record number of home wins in one season, its record number of victories overall in a single top flight campaign, as well as its record points total in serie a for the fifth consecutive season.maran was dismissed on 20 october 2013 after a 1–2 loss to cagliari that left catania in the relegation zone, and replaced by luigi de canio.he returned on 15 january, before being sacked for the second time later on 6 april, after five defeats in a row and with the team bottom of the league.on 19 october 2014, maran was named new head coach of former club chievo, replacing eugenio corini.he was sacked on 29 april 2018, weeks before the end of his contract; the team was on the brink of the relegation zone having taken 11 points from the last 21 games.on 7 june 2018, maran was appointed manager of cagliari on a two-year contract.his side won seven of their first 12 games to challenge for a champions league place in november; the only time the sardinians had started so well was when they won the league for the only time in 1969–70.this form did not continue into the second half of the season, and on 3 march 2020, he was fired by cagliari after a run of 12 consecutive games without a league win.on 26 august 2020, maran signed a two-year contract with genoa.on 21 december 2020, maran was sacked.he was however sacked on 19 september 2022, leaving pisa at the bottom of the league table after six games. | rolando maran | club | carrarese calcio | no related information |
albany is the county seat of linn county, oregon, and is the eleventh largest city in that state.albany is located in the willamette valley at the confluence of the calapooia river and the willamette river in both linn and benton counties, just east of corvallis and south of salem.it is predominantly a farming and manufacturing city that settlers founded around 1848.as of the 2020 united states census, the population of albany, oregon was 56,472.albany has a home rule charter, a council–manager government, and a full-time unelected city manager.the city provides the population with access to over 30 parks and trails, a senior center, and many cultural events such as the northwest art & air festival, river rhythms, summer sounds and movies at monteith.in addition to farming and manufacturing, the city's economy depends on retail trade, health care, and social assistance.in recent years the city has worked to revive the downtown shopping area, with help from the central albany revitalization area.the kalapuya had named the area takenah, a kalapuyan word used to describe the deep pool at the confluence of the calapooia and willamette rivers.a variation of the place name can also be written as tekenah.the kalapuya population in the valley was between 4,000 and 20,000 before contact with europeans, but they suffered high mortality from new infectious diseases introduced shortly afterward.the tribes were decimated by a smallpox epidemic that raged through the pacific northwest in 1782–83.a malaria outbreak swept through the region between 1830 and 1833.it is estimated that as many as 90 percent of the kalapuya population died during this period.that, coupled with the treaties signed during the 1850s by the kalapuya to cede land to the united states, left the area nearly free for european americans to settle.originally a farmer from iowa, abner hackleman arrived as the first european american settler in 1845.taking up a land claim for himself, hackleman asked hiram n. smead to hold another for him until his son arrived from iowa.in 1846, a year after arriving in oregon, hackleman died while returning to iowa to fetch his family.in 1847 a pair of brothers, walter and thomas monteith, settled in the area, after traveling by ox team along the oregon trail from their native state of new york.they were a family of early prominence in the area; in 1848, they bought a claim of 320 acres (1.3 km2) from hiram smead for $400 and a horse; they plotted out 60 acres (240,000 m2) for the town site.they named the city 'albany' after their hometown of albany in new york.during the same period, hackleman's son abram reached his father's original land claim and built a log house in an oak grove still known as hackleman's grove.he later built a house, which still stands at the corner of fifth and jackson.the small settlement that formed on the hackleman land became known as the community of takenah in 1849.during this early period, the monteith and hackleman families were literally and politically on opposite sides of the fence.residents in the monteiths' portion of town were mainly merchants and professionals, who aligned with the republican party.they tended to sympathize with the union during the civil war.the residents in hackleman's portion of town to the east were made up mostly of working-class democrats who sided with the confederacy.the two sides planted a hedge near baker street separating their sides of town.with help from samuel althouse, the monteiths built the first frame house in albany in 1849. | albany oregon | areaofwater | 054 square kilometres | no related information |
new hampshire is a state in the new england region of the northeastern united states.it is bordered by massachusetts to the south, vermont to the west, maine and the gulf of maine to the east, and the canadian province of quebec to the north.of the 50 u.s. states, new hampshire is the fifth smallest by area and the tenth least populous, with a population of 1,377,529 residents as of the 2020 census.concord is the state capital, while manchester is the largest city.new hampshire's motto, 'live free or die', reflects its role in the american revolutionary war; its nickname, 'the granite state', refers to its extensive granite formations and quarries.it is well known nationwide for holding the first primary (after the iowa caucus) in the u.s. presidential election cycle, and for its resulting influence on american electoral politics.new hampshire was inhabited for thousands of years by algonquian-speaking peoples such as the abenaki.europeans arrived in the early 17th century, with the english establishing some of the earliest non-indigenous settlements.the province of new hampshire was established in 1629, named after the english county of hampshire.following mounting tensions between the british colonies and the crown during the 1760s, new hampshire saw one of the earliest overt acts of rebellion, with the seizing of fort william and mary from the british in 1774.in january 1776, it became the first of the british north american colonies to establish an independent government and state constitution; six months later, it signed the united states declaration of independence and contributed troops, ships, and supplies in the war against britain.in june 1788, it was the ninth state to ratify the u.s. constitution, bringing that document into effect.through the mid-19th century, new hampshire was an active center of abolitionism, and fielded close to 32,000 union soldiers during the u.s. civil war.after the war, the state saw rapid industrialization and population growth, becoming a center of textile manufacturing, shoemaking, and papermaking; the amoskeag manufacturing company in manchester was at one time the largest cotton textile plant in the world.the merrimack and connecticut rivers were lined with industrial mills, most of which employed workers from canada and europe; french canadians formed the most significant influx of immigrants, and today roughly a quarter of all new hampshire residents have french american ancestry, second only to maine.reflecting a nationwide trend, new hampshire's industrial sector declined after world war ii.since 1950, its economy diversified to include financial and professional services, real estate, education, transportation and high-tech, with manufacturing still higher than the national average.beginning in the 1950s, its population surged as major highways connected it to greater boston and led to more commuter towns .in the 21st century, new hampshire is among the wealthiest and most-educated states in the u.s., with the seventh-highest median household income and some of the lowest rates of poverty, unemployment, and crime.it is one of nine states without an income tax and has no taxes on sales, capital gains, or inheritance while relying heavily on local property taxes to fund education; consequently, its state tax burden is among the lowest in the country.new hampshire ranks among the top ten states in metrics such as governance, healthcare, socioeconomic opportunity, and fiscal stability.with its mountainous and heavily forested terrain, new hampshire has a growing tourism sector centered on outdoor recreation.it has some of the highest ski mountains on the east coast and is a major destination for winter sports; mount monadnock is among the most climbed mountains in the u.s. other activities include observing the fall foliage, summer cottages along many lakes and the seacoast, motorsports at the new hampshire motor speedway, and motorcycle week, a popular motorcycle rally held in weirs beach in laconia. | new hampshire | bird | purple finch | no related information |
rolando maran (born 14 july 1963) is an italian football manager who was most recently the head coach of pisa.his playing career as a defender was spent mostly with chievo.he then managed several serie b clubs, and after losing the promotion play-off final with varese in 2012, had his first serie a job with catania.maran led catania to a best-ever 8th place in his first season.also in the top-flight, he had four seasons in charge of chievo before leading cagliari from 2018 to 2020.he spent nine years at chievo from 1986 to 1995.two years later, he became that club's first-team manager.maran became manager of newly relegated serie b club brescia on 5 july 2005 on a one-year contract.the following 5 march, with the team in 5th, he was replaced by zdenek zeman.he joined serie b club bari in 2006, where he was sacked and replaced by giuseppe materazzi in february 2007 with the team in 13th.maran joined triestina in june 2007, and two years later he joined fellow serie b side vicenza.he helped them avoid relegation.on 15 june 2010, his contract was extended for a further two years, but he was dismissed just under a year later.in october 2011, maran joined struggling varese, replacing benito carbone as head coach.he led them to the playoffs; however they lost out on promotion to serie a to sampdoria, 4–2 on aggregate.he took them to 8th place in a record-breaking season where they accrued 56 points from 38 matches.the season also saw catania take a record number of home wins in one season, its record number of victories overall in a single top flight campaign, as well as its record points total in serie a for the fifth consecutive season.maran was dismissed on 20 october 2013 after a 1–2 loss to cagliari that left catania in the relegation zone, and replaced by luigi de canio.he returned on 15 january, before being sacked for the second time later on 6 april, after five defeats in a row and with the team bottom of the league.on 19 october 2014, maran was named new head coach of former club chievo, replacing eugenio corini.he was sacked on 29 april 2018, weeks before the end of his contract; the team was on the brink of the relegation zone having taken 11 points from the last 21 games.on 7 june 2018, maran was appointed manager of cagliari on a two-year contract.his side won seven of their first 12 games to challenge for a champions league place in november; the only time the sardinians had started so well was when they won the league for the only time in 1969–70.this form did not continue into the second half of the season, and on 3 march 2020, he was fired by cagliari after a run of 12 consecutive games without a league win.on 26 august 2020, maran signed a two-year contract with genoa.on 21 december 2020, maran was sacked.he was however sacked on 19 september 2022, leaving pisa at the bottom of the league table after six games. | rolando maran | club | unione triestina 2012 ssd | the following 5 march, with the team in 5th, he was replaced by zdenek zeman.he joined serie b club bari in 2006, where he was sacked and replaced by giuseppe materazzi in february 2007 with the team in 13th.maran joined triestina in june 2007, and two years later he joined fellow serie b side vicenza. |
rolando maran (born 14 july 1963) is an italian football manager who was most recently the head coach of pisa.his playing career as a defender was spent mostly with chievo.he then managed several serie b clubs, and after losing the promotion play-off final with varese in 2012, had his first serie a job with catania.maran led catania to a best-ever 8th place in his first season.also in the top-flight, he had four seasons in charge of chievo before leading cagliari from 2018 to 2020.he spent nine years at chievo from 1986 to 1995.two years later, he became that club's first-team manager.maran became manager of newly relegated serie b club brescia on 5 july 2005 on a one-year contract.the following 5 march, with the team in 5th, he was replaced by zdenek zeman.he joined serie b club bari in 2006, where he was sacked and replaced by giuseppe materazzi in february 2007 with the team in 13th.maran joined triestina in june 2007, and two years later he joined fellow serie b side vicenza.he helped them avoid relegation.on 15 june 2010, his contract was extended for a further two years, but he was dismissed just under a year later.in october 2011, maran joined struggling varese, replacing benito carbone as head coach.he led them to the playoffs; however they lost out on promotion to serie a to sampdoria, 4–2 on aggregate.he took them to 8th place in a record-breaking season where they accrued 56 points from 38 matches.the season also saw catania take a record number of home wins in one season, its record number of victories overall in a single top flight campaign, as well as its record points total in serie a for the fifth consecutive season.maran was dismissed on 20 october 2013 after a 1–2 loss to cagliari that left catania in the relegation zone, and replaced by luigi de canio.he returned on 15 january, before being sacked for the second time later on 6 april, after five defeats in a row and with the team bottom of the league.on 19 october 2014, maran was named new head coach of former club chievo, replacing eugenio corini.he was sacked on 29 april 2018, weeks before the end of his contract; the team was on the brink of the relegation zone having taken 11 points from the last 21 games.on 7 june 2018, maran was appointed manager of cagliari on a two-year contract.his side won seven of their first 12 games to challenge for a champions league place in november; the only time the sardinians had started so well was when they won the league for the only time in 1969–70.this form did not continue into the second half of the season, and on 3 march 2020, he was fired by cagliari after a run of 12 consecutive games without a league win.on 26 august 2020, maran signed a two-year contract with genoa.on 21 december 2020, maran was sacked.he was however sacked on 19 september 2022, leaving pisa at the bottom of the league table after six games. | hamsa | predried | sameks | no related information |
albany is the county seat of linn county, oregon, and is the eleventh largest city in that state.albany is located in the willamette valley at the confluence of the calapooia river and the willamette river in both linn and benton counties, just east of corvallis and south of salem.it is predominantly a farming and manufacturing city that settlers founded around 1848.as of the 2020 united states census, the population of albany, oregon was 56,472.albany has a home rule charter, a council–manager government, and a full-time unelected city manager.the city provides the population with access to over 30 parks and trails, a senior center, and many cultural events such as the northwest art & air festival, river rhythms, summer sounds and movies at monteith.in addition to farming and manufacturing, the city's economy depends on retail trade, health care, and social assistance.in recent years the city has worked to revive the downtown shopping area, with help from the central albany revitalization area.the kalapuya had named the area takenah, a kalapuyan word used to describe the deep pool at the confluence of the calapooia and willamette rivers.a variation of the place name can also be written as tekenah.the kalapuya population in the valley was between 4,000 and 20,000 before contact with europeans, but they suffered high mortality from new infectious diseases introduced shortly afterward.the tribes were decimated by a smallpox epidemic that raged through the pacific northwest in 1782–83.a malaria outbreak swept through the region between 1830 and 1833.it is estimated that as many as 90 percent of the kalapuya population died during this period.that, coupled with the treaties signed during the 1850s by the kalapuya to cede land to the united states, left the area nearly free for european americans to settle.originally a farmer from iowa, abner hackleman arrived as the first european american settler in 1845.taking up a land claim for himself, hackleman asked hiram n. smead to hold another for him until his son arrived from iowa.in 1846, a year after arriving in oregon, hackleman died while returning to iowa to fetch his family.in 1847 a pair of brothers, walter and thomas monteith, settled in the area, after traveling by ox team along the oregon trail from their native state of new york.they were a family of early prominence in the area; in 1848, they bought a claim of 320 acres (1.3 km2) from hiram smead for $400 and a horse; they plotted out 60 acres (240,000 m2) for the town site.they named the city 'albany' after their hometown of albany in new york.during the same period, hackleman's son abram reached his father's original land claim and built a log house in an oak grove still known as hackleman's grove.he later built a house, which still stands at the corner of fifth and jackson.the small settlement that formed on the hackleman land became known as the community of takenah in 1849.during this early period, the monteith and hackleman families were literally and politically on opposite sides of the fence.residents in the monteiths' portion of town were mainly merchants and professionals, who aligned with the republican party.they tended to sympathize with the union during the civil war.the residents in hackleman's portion of town to the east were made up mostly of working-class democrats who sided with the confederacy.the two sides planted a hedge near baker street separating their sides of town.with help from samuel althouse, the monteiths built the first frame house in albany in 1849. | superformalness | ventromesal | scolloper | no related information |
rolando maran (born 14 july 1963) is an italian football manager who was most recently the head coach of pisa.his playing career as a defender was spent mostly with chievo.he then managed several serie b clubs, and after losing the promotion play-off final with varese in 2012, had his first serie a job with catania.maran led catania to a best-ever 8th place in his first season.also in the top-flight, he had four seasons in charge of chievo before leading cagliari from 2018 to 2020.he spent nine years at chievo from 1986 to 1995.two years later, he became that club's first-team manager.maran became manager of newly relegated serie b club brescia on 5 july 2005 on a one-year contract.the following 5 march, with the team in 5th, he was replaced by zdenek zeman.he joined serie b club bari in 2006, where he was sacked and replaced by giuseppe materazzi in february 2007 with the team in 13th.maran joined triestina in june 2007, and two years later he joined fellow serie b side vicenza.he helped them avoid relegation.on 15 june 2010, his contract was extended for a further two years, but he was dismissed just under a year later.in october 2011, maran joined struggling varese, replacing benito carbone as head coach.he led them to the playoffs; however they lost out on promotion to serie a to sampdoria, 4–2 on aggregate.he took them to 8th place in a record-breaking season where they accrued 56 points from 38 matches.the season also saw catania take a record number of home wins in one season, its record number of victories overall in a single top flight campaign, as well as its record points total in serie a for the fifth consecutive season.maran was dismissed on 20 october 2013 after a 1–2 loss to cagliari that left catania in the relegation zone, and replaced by luigi de canio.he returned on 15 january, before being sacked for the second time later on 6 april, after five defeats in a row and with the team bottom of the league.on 19 october 2014, maran was named new head coach of former club chievo, replacing eugenio corini.he was sacked on 29 april 2018, weeks before the end of his contract; the team was on the brink of the relegation zone having taken 11 points from the last 21 games.on 7 june 2018, maran was appointed manager of cagliari on a two-year contract.his side won seven of their first 12 games to challenge for a champions league place in november; the only time the sardinians had started so well was when they won the league for the only time in 1969–70.this form did not continue into the second half of the season, and on 3 march 2020, he was fired by cagliari after a run of 12 consecutive games without a league win.on 26 august 2020, maran signed a two-year contract with genoa.on 21 december 2020, maran was sacked.he was however sacked on 19 september 2022, leaving pisa at the bottom of the league table after six games. | rolando maran | club | varese calcio ssd | in october 2011, maran joined struggling varese, replacing benito carbone as head coach. |
new hampshire is a state in the new england region of the northeastern united states.it is bordered by massachusetts to the south, vermont to the west, maine and the gulf of maine to the east, and the canadian province of quebec to the north.of the 50 u.s. states, new hampshire is the fifth smallest by area and the tenth least populous, with a population of 1,377,529 residents as of the 2020 census.concord is the state capital, while manchester is the largest city.new hampshire's motto, 'live free or die', reflects its role in the american revolutionary war; its nickname, 'the granite state', refers to its extensive granite formations and quarries.it is well known nationwide for holding the first primary (after the iowa caucus) in the u.s. presidential election cycle, and for its resulting influence on american electoral politics.new hampshire was inhabited for thousands of years by algonquian-speaking peoples such as the abenaki.europeans arrived in the early 17th century, with the english establishing some of the earliest non-indigenous settlements.the province of new hampshire was established in 1629, named after the english county of hampshire.following mounting tensions between the british colonies and the crown during the 1760s, new hampshire saw one of the earliest overt acts of rebellion, with the seizing of fort william and mary from the british in 1774.in january 1776, it became the first of the british north american colonies to establish an independent government and state constitution; six months later, it signed the united states declaration of independence and contributed troops, ships, and supplies in the war against britain.in june 1788, it was the ninth state to ratify the u.s. constitution, bringing that document into effect.through the mid-19th century, new hampshire was an active center of abolitionism, and fielded close to 32,000 union soldiers during the u.s. civil war.after the war, the state saw rapid industrialization and population growth, becoming a center of textile manufacturing, shoemaking, and papermaking; the amoskeag manufacturing company in manchester was at one time the largest cotton textile plant in the world.the merrimack and connecticut rivers were lined with industrial mills, most of which employed workers from canada and europe; french canadians formed the most significant influx of immigrants, and today roughly a quarter of all new hampshire residents have french american ancestry, second only to maine.reflecting a nationwide trend, new hampshire's industrial sector declined after world war ii.since 1950, its economy diversified to include financial and professional services, real estate, education, transportation and high-tech, with manufacturing still higher than the national average.beginning in the 1950s, its population surged as major highways connected it to greater boston and led to more commuter towns .in the 21st century, new hampshire is among the wealthiest and most-educated states in the u.s., with the seventh-highest median household income and some of the lowest rates of poverty, unemployment, and crime.it is one of nine states without an income tax and has no taxes on sales, capital gains, or inheritance while relying heavily on local property taxes to fund education; consequently, its state tax burden is among the lowest in the country.new hampshire ranks among the top ten states in metrics such as governance, healthcare, socioeconomic opportunity, and fiscal stability.with its mountainous and heavily forested terrain, new hampshire has a growing tourism sector centered on outdoor recreation.it has some of the highest ski mountains on the east coast and is a major destination for winter sports; mount monadnock is among the most climbed mountains in the u.s. other activities include observing the fall foliage, summer cottages along many lakes and the seacoast, motorsports at the new hampshire motor speedway, and motorcycle week, a popular motorcycle rally held in weirs beach in laconia. | new hampshire | bird | purple finch | no related information |
albany is the county seat of linn county, oregon, and is the eleventh largest city in that state.albany is located in the willamette valley at the confluence of the calapooia river and the willamette river in both linn and benton counties, just east of corvallis and south of salem.it is predominantly a farming and manufacturing city that settlers founded around 1848.as of the 2020 united states census, the population of albany, oregon was 56,472.albany has a home rule charter, a council–manager government, and a full-time unelected city manager.the city provides the population with access to over 30 parks and trails, a senior center, and many cultural events such as the northwest art & air festival, river rhythms, summer sounds and movies at monteith.in addition to farming and manufacturing, the city's economy depends on retail trade, health care, and social assistance.in recent years the city has worked to revive the downtown shopping area, with help from the central albany revitalization area.the kalapuya had named the area takenah, a kalapuyan word used to describe the deep pool at the confluence of the calapooia and willamette rivers.a variation of the place name can also be written as tekenah.the kalapuya population in the valley was between 4,000 and 20,000 before contact with europeans, but they suffered high mortality from new infectious diseases introduced shortly afterward.the tribes were decimated by a smallpox epidemic that raged through the pacific northwest in 1782–83.a malaria outbreak swept through the region between 1830 and 1833.it is estimated that as many as 90 percent of the kalapuya population died during this period.that, coupled with the treaties signed during the 1850s by the kalapuya to cede land to the united states, left the area nearly free for european americans to settle.originally a farmer from iowa, abner hackleman arrived as the first european american settler in 1845.taking up a land claim for himself, hackleman asked hiram n. smead to hold another for him until his son arrived from iowa.in 1846, a year after arriving in oregon, hackleman died while returning to iowa to fetch his family.in 1847 a pair of brothers, walter and thomas monteith, settled in the area, after traveling by ox team along the oregon trail from their native state of new york.they were a family of early prominence in the area; in 1848, they bought a claim of 320 acres (1.3 km2) from hiram smead for $400 and a horse; they plotted out 60 acres (240,000 m2) for the town site.they named the city 'albany' after their hometown of albany in new york.during the same period, hackleman's son abram reached his father's original land claim and built a log house in an oak grove still known as hackleman's grove.he later built a house, which still stands at the corner of fifth and jackson.the small settlement that formed on the hackleman land became known as the community of takenah in 1849.during this early period, the monteith and hackleman families were literally and politically on opposite sides of the fence.residents in the monteiths' portion of town were mainly merchants and professionals, who aligned with the republican party.they tended to sympathize with the union during the civil war.the residents in hackleman's portion of town to the east were made up mostly of working-class democrats who sided with the confederacy.the two sides planted a hedge near baker street separating their sides of town.with help from samuel althouse, the monteiths built the first frame house in albany in 1849. | albany oregon | elevationabovethesealevel | 64008 | no related information |
rolando maran (born 14 july 1963) is an italian football manager who was most recently the head coach of pisa.his playing career as a defender was spent mostly with chievo.he then managed several serie b clubs, and after losing the promotion play-off final with varese in 2012, had his first serie a job with catania.maran led catania to a best-ever 8th place in his first season.also in the top-flight, he had four seasons in charge of chievo before leading cagliari from 2018 to 2020.he spent nine years at chievo from 1986 to 1995.two years later, he became that club's first-team manager.maran became manager of newly relegated serie b club brescia on 5 july 2005 on a one-year contract.the following 5 march, with the team in 5th, he was replaced by zdenek zeman.he joined serie b club bari in 2006, where he was sacked and replaced by giuseppe materazzi in february 2007 with the team in 13th.maran joined triestina in june 2007, and two years later he joined fellow serie b side vicenza.he helped them avoid relegation.on 15 june 2010, his contract was extended for a further two years, but he was dismissed just under a year later.in october 2011, maran joined struggling varese, replacing benito carbone as head coach.he led them to the playoffs; however they lost out on promotion to serie a to sampdoria, 4–2 on aggregate.he took them to 8th place in a record-breaking season where they accrued 56 points from 38 matches.the season also saw catania take a record number of home wins in one season, its record number of victories overall in a single top flight campaign, as well as its record points total in serie a for the fifth consecutive season.maran was dismissed on 20 october 2013 after a 1–2 loss to cagliari that left catania in the relegation zone, and replaced by luigi de canio.he returned on 15 january, before being sacked for the second time later on 6 april, after five defeats in a row and with the team bottom of the league.on 19 october 2014, maran was named new head coach of former club chievo, replacing eugenio corini.he was sacked on 29 april 2018, weeks before the end of his contract; the team was on the brink of the relegation zone having taken 11 points from the last 21 games.on 7 june 2018, maran was appointed manager of cagliari on a two-year contract.his side won seven of their first 12 games to challenge for a champions league place in november; the only time the sardinians had started so well was when they won the league for the only time in 1969–70.this form did not continue into the second half of the season, and on 3 march 2020, he was fired by cagliari after a run of 12 consecutive games without a league win.on 26 august 2020, maran signed a two-year contract with genoa.on 21 december 2020, maran was sacked.he was however sacked on 19 september 2022, leaving pisa at the bottom of the league table after six games. | tantaliferous | tunket | backstabber | no related information |
albany is the county seat of linn county, oregon, and is the eleventh largest city in that state.albany is located in the willamette valley at the confluence of the calapooia river and the willamette river in both linn and benton counties, just east of corvallis and south of salem.it is predominantly a farming and manufacturing city that settlers founded around 1848.as of the 2020 united states census, the population of albany, oregon was 56,472.albany has a home rule charter, a council–manager government, and a full-time unelected city manager.the city provides the population with access to over 30 parks and trails, a senior center, and many cultural events such as the northwest art & air festival, river rhythms, summer sounds and movies at monteith.in addition to farming and manufacturing, the city's economy depends on retail trade, health care, and social assistance.in recent years the city has worked to revive the downtown shopping area, with help from the central albany revitalization area.the kalapuya had named the area takenah, a kalapuyan word used to describe the deep pool at the confluence of the calapooia and willamette rivers.a variation of the place name can also be written as tekenah.the kalapuya population in the valley was between 4,000 and 20,000 before contact with europeans, but they suffered high mortality from new infectious diseases introduced shortly afterward.the tribes were decimated by a smallpox epidemic that raged through the pacific northwest in 1782–83.a malaria outbreak swept through the region between 1830 and 1833.it is estimated that as many as 90 percent of the kalapuya population died during this period.that, coupled with the treaties signed during the 1850s by the kalapuya to cede land to the united states, left the area nearly free for european americans to settle.originally a farmer from iowa, abner hackleman arrived as the first european american settler in 1845.taking up a land claim for himself, hackleman asked hiram n. smead to hold another for him until his son arrived from iowa.in 1846, a year after arriving in oregon, hackleman died while returning to iowa to fetch his family.in 1847 a pair of brothers, walter and thomas monteith, settled in the area, after traveling by ox team along the oregon trail from their native state of new york.they were a family of early prominence in the area; in 1848, they bought a claim of 320 acres (1.3 km2) from hiram smead for $400 and a horse; they plotted out 60 acres (240,000 m2) for the town site.they named the city 'albany' after their hometown of albany in new york.during the same period, hackleman's son abram reached his father's original land claim and built a log house in an oak grove still known as hackleman's grove.he later built a house, which still stands at the corner of fifth and jackson.the small settlement that formed on the hackleman land became known as the community of takenah in 1849.during this early period, the monteith and hackleman families were literally and politically on opposite sides of the fence.residents in the monteiths' portion of town were mainly merchants and professionals, who aligned with the republican party.they tended to sympathize with the union during the civil war.the residents in hackleman's portion of town to the east were made up mostly of working-class democrats who sided with the confederacy.the two sides planted a hedge near baker street separating their sides of town.with help from samuel althouse, the monteiths built the first frame house in albany in 1849. | tubipora | taxitic | symmorphism | no related information |
new hampshire is a state in the new england region of the northeastern united states.it is bordered by massachusetts to the south, vermont to the west, maine and the gulf of maine to the east, and the canadian province of quebec to the north.of the 50 u.s. states, new hampshire is the fifth smallest by area and the tenth least populous, with a population of 1,377,529 residents as of the 2020 census.concord is the state capital, while manchester is the largest city.new hampshire's motto, 'live free or die', reflects its role in the american revolutionary war; its nickname, 'the granite state', refers to its extensive granite formations and quarries.it is well known nationwide for holding the first primary (after the iowa caucus) in the u.s. presidential election cycle, and for its resulting influence on american electoral politics.new hampshire was inhabited for thousands of years by algonquian-speaking peoples such as the abenaki.europeans arrived in the early 17th century, with the english establishing some of the earliest non-indigenous settlements.the province of new hampshire was established in 1629, named after the english county of hampshire.following mounting tensions between the british colonies and the crown during the 1760s, new hampshire saw one of the earliest overt acts of rebellion, with the seizing of fort william and mary from the british in 1774.in january 1776, it became the first of the british north american colonies to establish an independent government and state constitution; six months later, it signed the united states declaration of independence and contributed troops, ships, and supplies in the war against britain.in june 1788, it was the ninth state to ratify the u.s. constitution, bringing that document into effect.through the mid-19th century, new hampshire was an active center of abolitionism, and fielded close to 32,000 union soldiers during the u.s. civil war.after the war, the state saw rapid industrialization and population growth, becoming a center of textile manufacturing, shoemaking, and papermaking; the amoskeag manufacturing company in manchester was at one time the largest cotton textile plant in the world.the merrimack and connecticut rivers were lined with industrial mills, most of which employed workers from canada and europe; french canadians formed the most significant influx of immigrants, and today roughly a quarter of all new hampshire residents have french american ancestry, second only to maine.reflecting a nationwide trend, new hampshire's industrial sector declined after world war ii.since 1950, its economy diversified to include financial and professional services, real estate, education, transportation and high-tech, with manufacturing still higher than the national average.beginning in the 1950s, its population surged as major highways connected it to greater boston and led to more commuter towns .in the 21st century, new hampshire is among the wealthiest and most-educated states in the u.s., with the seventh-highest median household income and some of the lowest rates of poverty, unemployment, and crime.it is one of nine states without an income tax and has no taxes on sales, capital gains, or inheritance while relying heavily on local property taxes to fund education; consequently, its state tax burden is among the lowest in the country.new hampshire ranks among the top ten states in metrics such as governance, healthcare, socioeconomic opportunity, and fiscal stability.with its mountainous and heavily forested terrain, new hampshire has a growing tourism sector centered on outdoor recreation.it has some of the highest ski mountains on the east coast and is a major destination for winter sports; mount monadnock is among the most climbed mountains in the u.s. other activities include observing the fall foliage, summer cottages along many lakes and the seacoast, motorsports at the new hampshire motor speedway, and motorcycle week, a popular motorcycle rally held in weirs beach in laconia. | chalkpit | uncommenting | couloirs <tsp> chalkpit | unshamableness | prearranged | no related information |
rolando maran (born 14 july 1963) is an italian football manager who was most recently the head coach of pisa.his playing career as a defender was spent mostly with chievo.he then managed several serie b clubs, and after losing the promotion play-off final with varese in 2012, had his first serie a job with catania.maran led catania to a best-ever 8th place in his first season.also in the top-flight, he had four seasons in charge of chievo before leading cagliari from 2018 to 2020.he spent nine years at chievo from 1986 to 1995.two years later, he became that club's first-team manager.maran became manager of newly relegated serie b club brescia on 5 july 2005 on a one-year contract.the following 5 march, with the team in 5th, he was replaced by zdenek zeman.he joined serie b club bari in 2006, where he was sacked and replaced by giuseppe materazzi in february 2007 with the team in 13th.maran joined triestina in june 2007, and two years later he joined fellow serie b side vicenza.he helped them avoid relegation.on 15 june 2010, his contract was extended for a further two years, but he was dismissed just under a year later.in october 2011, maran joined struggling varese, replacing benito carbone as head coach.he led them to the playoffs; however they lost out on promotion to serie a to sampdoria, 4–2 on aggregate.he took them to 8th place in a record-breaking season where they accrued 56 points from 38 matches.the season also saw catania take a record number of home wins in one season, its record number of victories overall in a single top flight campaign, as well as its record points total in serie a for the fifth consecutive season.maran was dismissed on 20 october 2013 after a 1–2 loss to cagliari that left catania in the relegation zone, and replaced by luigi de canio.he returned on 15 january, before being sacked for the second time later on 6 april, after five defeats in a row and with the team bottom of the league.on 19 october 2014, maran was named new head coach of former club chievo, replacing eugenio corini.he was sacked on 29 april 2018, weeks before the end of his contract; the team was on the brink of the relegation zone having taken 11 points from the last 21 games.on 7 june 2018, maran was appointed manager of cagliari on a two-year contract.his side won seven of their first 12 games to challenge for a champions league place in november; the only time the sardinians had started so well was when they won the league for the only time in 1969–70.this form did not continue into the second half of the season, and on 3 march 2020, he was fired by cagliari after a run of 12 consecutive games without a league win.on 26 august 2020, maran signed a two-year contract with genoa.on 21 december 2020, maran was sacked.he was however sacked on 19 september 2022, leaving pisa at the bottom of the league table after six games. | psychagogy | blooming | geology | no related information |
albany is the county seat of linn county, oregon, and is the eleventh largest city in that state.albany is located in the willamette valley at the confluence of the calapooia river and the willamette river in both linn and benton counties, just east of corvallis and south of salem.it is predominantly a farming and manufacturing city that settlers founded around 1848.as of the 2020 united states census, the population of albany, oregon was 56,472.albany has a home rule charter, a council–manager government, and a full-time unelected city manager.the city provides the population with access to over 30 parks and trails, a senior center, and many cultural events such as the northwest art & air festival, river rhythms, summer sounds and movies at monteith.in addition to farming and manufacturing, the city's economy depends on retail trade, health care, and social assistance.in recent years the city has worked to revive the downtown shopping area, with help from the central albany revitalization area.the kalapuya had named the area takenah, a kalapuyan word used to describe the deep pool at the confluence of the calapooia and willamette rivers.a variation of the place name can also be written as tekenah.the kalapuya population in the valley was between 4,000 and 20,000 before contact with europeans, but they suffered high mortality from new infectious diseases introduced shortly afterward.the tribes were decimated by a smallpox epidemic that raged through the pacific northwest in 1782–83.a malaria outbreak swept through the region between 1830 and 1833.it is estimated that as many as 90 percent of the kalapuya population died during this period.that, coupled with the treaties signed during the 1850s by the kalapuya to cede land to the united states, left the area nearly free for european americans to settle.originally a farmer from iowa, abner hackleman arrived as the first european american settler in 1845.taking up a land claim for himself, hackleman asked hiram n. smead to hold another for him until his son arrived from iowa.in 1846, a year after arriving in oregon, hackleman died while returning to iowa to fetch his family.in 1847 a pair of brothers, walter and thomas monteith, settled in the area, after traveling by ox team along the oregon trail from their native state of new york.they were a family of early prominence in the area; in 1848, they bought a claim of 320 acres (1.3 km2) from hiram smead for $400 and a horse; they plotted out 60 acres (240,000 m2) for the town site.they named the city 'albany' after their hometown of albany in new york.during the same period, hackleman's son abram reached his father's original land claim and built a log house in an oak grove still known as hackleman's grove.he later built a house, which still stands at the corner of fifth and jackson.the small settlement that formed on the hackleman land became known as the community of takenah in 1849.during this early period, the monteith and hackleman families were literally and politically on opposite sides of the fence.residents in the monteiths' portion of town were mainly merchants and professionals, who aligned with the republican party.they tended to sympathize with the union during the civil war.the residents in hackleman's portion of town to the east were made up mostly of working-class democrats who sided with the confederacy.the two sides planted a hedge near baker street separating their sides of town.with help from samuel althouse, the monteiths built the first frame house in albany in 1849. | albany oregon | ispartof | benton county oregon | albany is the county seat of linn county, oregon, and is the eleventh largest city in that state.albany is located in the willamette valley at the confluence of the calapooia river and the willamette river in both linn and benton counties, just east of corvallis and south of salem.as of the 2020 united states census, the population of albany, oregon was 56,472.albany has a home rule charter, a council–manager government, and a full-time unelected city manager.in 1846, a year after arriving in oregon, hackleman died while returning to iowa to fetch his family.in 1847 a pair of brothers, walter and thomas monteith, settled in the area, after traveling by ox team along the oregon trail from their native state of new york. |
new hampshire is a state in the new england region of the northeastern united states.it is bordered by massachusetts to the south, vermont to the west, maine and the gulf of maine to the east, and the canadian province of quebec to the north.of the 50 u.s. states, new hampshire is the fifth smallest by area and the tenth least populous, with a population of 1,377,529 residents as of the 2020 census.concord is the state capital, while manchester is the largest city.new hampshire's motto, 'live free or die', reflects its role in the american revolutionary war; its nickname, 'the granite state', refers to its extensive granite formations and quarries.it is well known nationwide for holding the first primary (after the iowa caucus) in the u.s. presidential election cycle, and for its resulting influence on american electoral politics.new hampshire was inhabited for thousands of years by algonquian-speaking peoples such as the abenaki.europeans arrived in the early 17th century, with the english establishing some of the earliest non-indigenous settlements.the province of new hampshire was established in 1629, named after the english county of hampshire.following mounting tensions between the british colonies and the crown during the 1760s, new hampshire saw one of the earliest overt acts of rebellion, with the seizing of fort william and mary from the british in 1774.in january 1776, it became the first of the british north american colonies to establish an independent government and state constitution; six months later, it signed the united states declaration of independence and contributed troops, ships, and supplies in the war against britain.in june 1788, it was the ninth state to ratify the u.s. constitution, bringing that document into effect.through the mid-19th century, new hampshire was an active center of abolitionism, and fielded close to 32,000 union soldiers during the u.s. civil war.after the war, the state saw rapid industrialization and population growth, becoming a center of textile manufacturing, shoemaking, and papermaking; the amoskeag manufacturing company in manchester was at one time the largest cotton textile plant in the world.the merrimack and connecticut rivers were lined with industrial mills, most of which employed workers from canada and europe; french canadians formed the most significant influx of immigrants, and today roughly a quarter of all new hampshire residents have french american ancestry, second only to maine.reflecting a nationwide trend, new hampshire's industrial sector declined after world war ii.since 1950, its economy diversified to include financial and professional services, real estate, education, transportation and high-tech, with manufacturing still higher than the national average.beginning in the 1950s, its population surged as major highways connected it to greater boston and led to more commuter towns .in the 21st century, new hampshire is among the wealthiest and most-educated states in the u.s., with the seventh-highest median household income and some of the lowest rates of poverty, unemployment, and crime.it is one of nine states without an income tax and has no taxes on sales, capital gains, or inheritance while relying heavily on local property taxes to fund education; consequently, its state tax burden is among the lowest in the country.new hampshire ranks among the top ten states in metrics such as governance, healthcare, socioeconomic opportunity, and fiscal stability.with its mountainous and heavily forested terrain, new hampshire has a growing tourism sector centered on outdoor recreation.it has some of the highest ski mountains on the east coast and is a major destination for winter sports; mount monadnock is among the most climbed mountains in the u.s. other activities include observing the fall foliage, summer cottages along many lakes and the seacoast, motorsports at the new hampshire motor speedway, and motorcycle week, a popular motorcycle rally held in weirs beach in laconia. | new hampshire | bird | purple finch | no related information |
rolando maran (born 14 july 1963) is an italian football manager who was most recently the head coach of pisa.his playing career as a defender was spent mostly with chievo.he then managed several serie b clubs, and after losing the promotion play-off final with varese in 2012, had his first serie a job with catania.maran led catania to a best-ever 8th place in his first season.also in the top-flight, he had four seasons in charge of chievo before leading cagliari from 2018 to 2020.he spent nine years at chievo from 1986 to 1995.two years later, he became that club's first-team manager.maran became manager of newly relegated serie b club brescia on 5 july 2005 on a one-year contract.the following 5 march, with the team in 5th, he was replaced by zdenek zeman.he joined serie b club bari in 2006, where he was sacked and replaced by giuseppe materazzi in february 2007 with the team in 13th.maran joined triestina in june 2007, and two years later he joined fellow serie b side vicenza.he helped them avoid relegation.on 15 june 2010, his contract was extended for a further two years, but he was dismissed just under a year later.in october 2011, maran joined struggling varese, replacing benito carbone as head coach.he led them to the playoffs; however they lost out on promotion to serie a to sampdoria, 4–2 on aggregate.he took them to 8th place in a record-breaking season where they accrued 56 points from 38 matches.the season also saw catania take a record number of home wins in one season, its record number of victories overall in a single top flight campaign, as well as its record points total in serie a for the fifth consecutive season.maran was dismissed on 20 october 2013 after a 1–2 loss to cagliari that left catania in the relegation zone, and replaced by luigi de canio.he returned on 15 january, before being sacked for the second time later on 6 april, after five defeats in a row and with the team bottom of the league.on 19 october 2014, maran was named new head coach of former club chievo, replacing eugenio corini.he was sacked on 29 april 2018, weeks before the end of his contract; the team was on the brink of the relegation zone having taken 11 points from the last 21 games.on 7 june 2018, maran was appointed manager of cagliari on a two-year contract.his side won seven of their first 12 games to challenge for a champions league place in november; the only time the sardinians had started so well was when they won the league for the only time in 1969–70.this form did not continue into the second half of the season, and on 3 march 2020, he was fired by cagliari after a run of 12 consecutive games without a league win.on 26 august 2020, maran signed a two-year contract with genoa.on 21 december 2020, maran was sacked.he was however sacked on 19 september 2022, leaving pisa at the bottom of the league table after six games. | rolando maran | club | vicenza calcio | the following 5 march, with the team in 5th, he was replaced by zdenek zeman.he joined serie b club bari in 2006, where he was sacked and replaced by giuseppe materazzi in february 2007 with the team in 13th.maran joined triestina in june 2007, and two years later he joined fellow serie b side vicenza. |
albany is the county seat of linn county, oregon, and is the eleventh largest city in that state.albany is located in the willamette valley at the confluence of the calapooia river and the willamette river in both linn and benton counties, just east of corvallis and south of salem.it is predominantly a farming and manufacturing city that settlers founded around 1848.as of the 2020 united states census, the population of albany, oregon was 56,472.albany has a home rule charter, a council–manager government, and a full-time unelected city manager.the city provides the population with access to over 30 parks and trails, a senior center, and many cultural events such as the northwest art & air festival, river rhythms, summer sounds and movies at monteith.in addition to farming and manufacturing, the city's economy depends on retail trade, health care, and social assistance.in recent years the city has worked to revive the downtown shopping area, with help from the central albany revitalization area.the kalapuya had named the area takenah, a kalapuyan word used to describe the deep pool at the confluence of the calapooia and willamette rivers.a variation of the place name can also be written as tekenah.the kalapuya population in the valley was between 4,000 and 20,000 before contact with europeans, but they suffered high mortality from new infectious diseases introduced shortly afterward.the tribes were decimated by a smallpox epidemic that raged through the pacific northwest in 1782–83.a malaria outbreak swept through the region between 1830 and 1833.it is estimated that as many as 90 percent of the kalapuya population died during this period.that, coupled with the treaties signed during the 1850s by the kalapuya to cede land to the united states, left the area nearly free for european americans to settle.originally a farmer from iowa, abner hackleman arrived as the first european american settler in 1845.taking up a land claim for himself, hackleman asked hiram n. smead to hold another for him until his son arrived from iowa.in 1846, a year after arriving in oregon, hackleman died while returning to iowa to fetch his family.in 1847 a pair of brothers, walter and thomas monteith, settled in the area, after traveling by ox team along the oregon trail from their native state of new york.they were a family of early prominence in the area; in 1848, they bought a claim of 320 acres (1.3 km2) from hiram smead for $400 and a horse; they plotted out 60 acres (240,000 m2) for the town site.they named the city 'albany' after their hometown of albany in new york.during the same period, hackleman's son abram reached his father's original land claim and built a log house in an oak grove still known as hackleman's grove.he later built a house, which still stands at the corner of fifth and jackson.the small settlement that formed on the hackleman land became known as the community of takenah in 1849.during this early period, the monteith and hackleman families were literally and politically on opposite sides of the fence.residents in the monteiths' portion of town were mainly merchants and professionals, who aligned with the republican party.they tended to sympathize with the union during the civil war.the residents in hackleman's portion of town to the east were made up mostly of working-class democrats who sided with the confederacy.the two sides planted a hedge near baker street separating their sides of town.with help from samuel althouse, the monteiths built the first frame house in albany in 1849. | profluvious | shorty | styceric | no related information |
rolando maran (born 14 july 1963) is an italian football manager who was most recently the head coach of pisa.his playing career as a defender was spent mostly with chievo.he then managed several serie b clubs, and after losing the promotion play-off final with varese in 2012, had his first serie a job with catania.maran led catania to a best-ever 8th place in his first season.also in the top-flight, he had four seasons in charge of chievo before leading cagliari from 2018 to 2020.he spent nine years at chievo from 1986 to 1995.two years later, he became that club's first-team manager.maran became manager of newly relegated serie b club brescia on 5 july 2005 on a one-year contract.the following 5 march, with the team in 5th, he was replaced by zdenek zeman.he joined serie b club bari in 2006, where he was sacked and replaced by giuseppe materazzi in february 2007 with the team in 13th.maran joined triestina in june 2007, and two years later he joined fellow serie b side vicenza.he helped them avoid relegation.on 15 june 2010, his contract was extended for a further two years, but he was dismissed just under a year later.in october 2011, maran joined struggling varese, replacing benito carbone as head coach.he led them to the playoffs; however they lost out on promotion to serie a to sampdoria, 4–2 on aggregate.he took them to 8th place in a record-breaking season where they accrued 56 points from 38 matches.the season also saw catania take a record number of home wins in one season, its record number of victories overall in a single top flight campaign, as well as its record points total in serie a for the fifth consecutive season.maran was dismissed on 20 october 2013 after a 1–2 loss to cagliari that left catania in the relegation zone, and replaced by luigi de canio.he returned on 15 january, before being sacked for the second time later on 6 april, after five defeats in a row and with the team bottom of the league.on 19 october 2014, maran was named new head coach of former club chievo, replacing eugenio corini.he was sacked on 29 april 2018, weeks before the end of his contract; the team was on the brink of the relegation zone having taken 11 points from the last 21 games.on 7 june 2018, maran was appointed manager of cagliari on a two-year contract.his side won seven of their first 12 games to challenge for a champions league place in november; the only time the sardinians had started so well was when they won the league for the only time in 1969–70.this form did not continue into the second half of the season, and on 3 march 2020, he was fired by cagliari after a run of 12 consecutive games without a league win.on 26 august 2020, maran signed a two-year contract with genoa.on 21 december 2020, maran was sacked.he was however sacked on 19 september 2022, leaving pisa at the bottom of the league table after six games. | rolando maran | club | vicenza calcio | the following 5 march, with the team in 5th, he was replaced by zdenek zeman.he joined serie b club bari in 2006, where he was sacked and replaced by giuseppe materazzi in february 2007 with the team in 13th.maran joined triestina in june 2007, and two years later he joined fellow serie b side vicenza. |
albany is the county seat of linn county, oregon, and is the eleventh largest city in that state.albany is located in the willamette valley at the confluence of the calapooia river and the willamette river in both linn and benton counties, just east of corvallis and south of salem.it is predominantly a farming and manufacturing city that settlers founded around 1848.as of the 2020 united states census, the population of albany, oregon was 56,472.albany has a home rule charter, a council–manager government, and a full-time unelected city manager.the city provides the population with access to over 30 parks and trails, a senior center, and many cultural events such as the northwest art & air festival, river rhythms, summer sounds and movies at monteith.in addition to farming and manufacturing, the city's economy depends on retail trade, health care, and social assistance.in recent years the city has worked to revive the downtown shopping area, with help from the central albany revitalization area.the kalapuya had named the area takenah, a kalapuyan word used to describe the deep pool at the confluence of the calapooia and willamette rivers.a variation of the place name can also be written as tekenah.the kalapuya population in the valley was between 4,000 and 20,000 before contact with europeans, but they suffered high mortality from new infectious diseases introduced shortly afterward.the tribes were decimated by a smallpox epidemic that raged through the pacific northwest in 1782–83.a malaria outbreak swept through the region between 1830 and 1833.it is estimated that as many as 90 percent of the kalapuya population died during this period.that, coupled with the treaties signed during the 1850s by the kalapuya to cede land to the united states, left the area nearly free for european americans to settle.originally a farmer from iowa, abner hackleman arrived as the first european american settler in 1845.taking up a land claim for himself, hackleman asked hiram n. smead to hold another for him until his son arrived from iowa.in 1846, a year after arriving in oregon, hackleman died while returning to iowa to fetch his family.in 1847 a pair of brothers, walter and thomas monteith, settled in the area, after traveling by ox team along the oregon trail from their native state of new york.they were a family of early prominence in the area; in 1848, they bought a claim of 320 acres (1.3 km2) from hiram smead for $400 and a horse; they plotted out 60 acres (240,000 m2) for the town site.they named the city 'albany' after their hometown of albany in new york.during the same period, hackleman's son abram reached his father's original land claim and built a log house in an oak grove still known as hackleman's grove.he later built a house, which still stands at the corner of fifth and jackson.the small settlement that formed on the hackleman land became known as the community of takenah in 1849.during this early period, the monteith and hackleman families were literally and politically on opposite sides of the fence.residents in the monteiths' portion of town were mainly merchants and professionals, who aligned with the republican party.they tended to sympathize with the union during the civil war.the residents in hackleman's portion of town to the east were made up mostly of working-class democrats who sided with the confederacy.the two sides planted a hedge near baker street separating their sides of town.with help from samuel althouse, the monteiths built the first frame house in albany in 1849. | vasectomising | habituating | slushing | no related information |
albany is the county seat of linn county, oregon, and is the eleventh largest city in that state.albany is located in the willamette valley at the confluence of the calapooia river and the willamette river in both linn and benton counties, just east of corvallis and south of salem.it is predominantly a farming and manufacturing city that settlers founded around 1848.as of the 2020 united states census, the population of albany, oregon was 56,472.albany has a home rule charter, a council–manager government, and a full-time unelected city manager.the city provides the population with access to over 30 parks and trails, a senior center, and many cultural events such as the northwest art & air festival, river rhythms, summer sounds and movies at monteith.in addition to farming and manufacturing, the city's economy depends on retail trade, health care, and social assistance.in recent years the city has worked to revive the downtown shopping area, with help from the central albany revitalization area.the kalapuya had named the area takenah, a kalapuyan word used to describe the deep pool at the confluence of the calapooia and willamette rivers.a variation of the place name can also be written as tekenah.the kalapuya population in the valley was between 4,000 and 20,000 before contact with europeans, but they suffered high mortality from new infectious diseases introduced shortly afterward.the tribes were decimated by a smallpox epidemic that raged through the pacific northwest in 1782–83.a malaria outbreak swept through the region between 1830 and 1833.it is estimated that as many as 90 percent of the kalapuya population died during this period.that, coupled with the treaties signed during the 1850s by the kalapuya to cede land to the united states, left the area nearly free for european americans to settle.originally a farmer from iowa, abner hackleman arrived as the first european american settler in 1845.taking up a land claim for himself, hackleman asked hiram n. smead to hold another for him until his son arrived from iowa.in 1846, a year after arriving in oregon, hackleman died while returning to iowa to fetch his family.in 1847 a pair of brothers, walter and thomas monteith, settled in the area, after traveling by ox team along the oregon trail from their native state of new york.they were a family of early prominence in the area; in 1848, they bought a claim of 320 acres (1.3 km2) from hiram smead for $400 and a horse; they plotted out 60 acres (240,000 m2) for the town site.they named the city 'albany' after their hometown of albany in new york.during the same period, hackleman's son abram reached his father's original land claim and built a log house in an oak grove still known as hackleman's grove.he later built a house, which still stands at the corner of fifth and jackson.the small settlement that formed on the hackleman land became known as the community of takenah in 1849.during this early period, the monteith and hackleman families were literally and politically on opposite sides of the fence.residents in the monteiths' portion of town were mainly merchants and professionals, who aligned with the republican party.they tended to sympathize with the union during the civil war.the residents in hackleman's portion of town to the east were made up mostly of working-class democrats who sided with the confederacy.the two sides planted a hedge near baker street separating their sides of town.with help from samuel althouse, the monteiths built the first frame house in albany in 1849. | albany oregon | ispartof | linn county oregon | albany is the county seat of linn county, oregon, and is the eleventh largest city in that state.albany is located in the willamette valley at the confluence of the calapooia river and the willamette river in both linn and benton counties, just east of corvallis and south of salem.as of the 2020 united states census, the population of albany, oregon was 56,472.albany has a home rule charter, a council–manager government, and a full-time unelected city manager.in 1846, a year after arriving in oregon, hackleman died while returning to iowa to fetch his family.in 1847 a pair of brothers, walter and thomas monteith, settled in the area, after traveling by ox team along the oregon trail from their native state of new york. |
rolando maran (born 14 july 1963) is an italian football manager who was most recently the head coach of pisa.his playing career as a defender was spent mostly with chievo.he then managed several serie b clubs, and after losing the promotion play-off final with varese in 2012, had his first serie a job with catania.maran led catania to a best-ever 8th place in his first season.also in the top-flight, he had four seasons in charge of chievo before leading cagliari from 2018 to 2020.he spent nine years at chievo from 1986 to 1995.two years later, he became that club's first-team manager.maran became manager of newly relegated serie b club brescia on 5 july 2005 on a one-year contract.the following 5 march, with the team in 5th, he was replaced by zdenek zeman.he joined serie b club bari in 2006, where he was sacked and replaced by giuseppe materazzi in february 2007 with the team in 13th.maran joined triestina in june 2007, and two years later he joined fellow serie b side vicenza.he helped them avoid relegation.on 15 june 2010, his contract was extended for a further two years, but he was dismissed just under a year later.in october 2011, maran joined struggling varese, replacing benito carbone as head coach.he led them to the playoffs; however they lost out on promotion to serie a to sampdoria, 4–2 on aggregate.he took them to 8th place in a record-breaking season where they accrued 56 points from 38 matches.the season also saw catania take a record number of home wins in one season, its record number of victories overall in a single top flight campaign, as well as its record points total in serie a for the fifth consecutive season.maran was dismissed on 20 october 2013 after a 1–2 loss to cagliari that left catania in the relegation zone, and replaced by luigi de canio.he returned on 15 january, before being sacked for the second time later on 6 april, after five defeats in a row and with the team bottom of the league.on 19 october 2014, maran was named new head coach of former club chievo, replacing eugenio corini.he was sacked on 29 april 2018, weeks before the end of his contract; the team was on the brink of the relegation zone having taken 11 points from the last 21 games.on 7 june 2018, maran was appointed manager of cagliari on a two-year contract.his side won seven of their first 12 games to challenge for a champions league place in november; the only time the sardinians had started so well was when they won the league for the only time in 1969–70.this form did not continue into the second half of the season, and on 3 march 2020, he was fired by cagliari after a run of 12 consecutive games without a league win.on 26 august 2020, maran signed a two-year contract with genoa.on 21 december 2020, maran was sacked.he was however sacked on 19 september 2022, leaving pisa at the bottom of the league table after six games. | purveying | stylopidae | octangles <tsp> purveying | sharply | gridder | no related information |
rolando maran (born 14 july 1963) is an italian football manager who was most recently the head coach of pisa.his playing career as a defender was spent mostly with chievo.he then managed several serie b clubs, and after losing the promotion play-off final with varese in 2012, had his first serie a job with catania.maran led catania to a best-ever 8th place in his first season.also in the top-flight, he had four seasons in charge of chievo before leading cagliari from 2018 to 2020.he spent nine years at chievo from 1986 to 1995.two years later, he became that club's first-team manager.maran became manager of newly relegated serie b club brescia on 5 july 2005 on a one-year contract.the following 5 march, with the team in 5th, he was replaced by zdenek zeman.he joined serie b club bari in 2006, where he was sacked and replaced by giuseppe materazzi in february 2007 with the team in 13th.maran joined triestina in june 2007, and two years later he joined fellow serie b side vicenza.he helped them avoid relegation.on 15 june 2010, his contract was extended for a further two years, but he was dismissed just under a year later.in october 2011, maran joined struggling varese, replacing benito carbone as head coach.he led them to the playoffs; however they lost out on promotion to serie a to sampdoria, 4–2 on aggregate.he took them to 8th place in a record-breaking season where they accrued 56 points from 38 matches.the season also saw catania take a record number of home wins in one season, its record number of victories overall in a single top flight campaign, as well as its record points total in serie a for the fifth consecutive season.maran was dismissed on 20 october 2013 after a 1–2 loss to cagliari that left catania in the relegation zone, and replaced by luigi de canio.he returned on 15 january, before being sacked for the second time later on 6 april, after five defeats in a row and with the team bottom of the league.on 19 october 2014, maran was named new head coach of former club chievo, replacing eugenio corini.he was sacked on 29 april 2018, weeks before the end of his contract; the team was on the brink of the relegation zone having taken 11 points from the last 21 games.on 7 june 2018, maran was appointed manager of cagliari on a two-year contract.his side won seven of their first 12 games to challenge for a champions league place in november; the only time the sardinians had started so well was when they won the league for the only time in 1969–70.this form did not continue into the second half of the season, and on 3 march 2020, he was fired by cagliari after a run of 12 consecutive games without a league win.on 26 august 2020, maran signed a two-year contract with genoa.on 21 december 2020, maran was sacked.he was however sacked on 19 september 2022, leaving pisa at the bottom of the league table after six games. | tormentingness | inscribed | bullets <tsp> tormentingness | synthesizes | casheen | no related information |
albany is the county seat of linn county, oregon, and is the eleventh largest city in that state.albany is located in the willamette valley at the confluence of the calapooia river and the willamette river in both linn and benton counties, just east of corvallis and south of salem.it is predominantly a farming and manufacturing city that settlers founded around 1848.as of the 2020 united states census, the population of albany, oregon was 56,472.albany has a home rule charter, a council–manager government, and a full-time unelected city manager.the city provides the population with access to over 30 parks and trails, a senior center, and many cultural events such as the northwest art & air festival, river rhythms, summer sounds and movies at monteith.in addition to farming and manufacturing, the city's economy depends on retail trade, health care, and social assistance.in recent years the city has worked to revive the downtown shopping area, with help from the central albany revitalization area.the kalapuya had named the area takenah, a kalapuyan word used to describe the deep pool at the confluence of the calapooia and willamette rivers.a variation of the place name can also be written as tekenah.the kalapuya population in the valley was between 4,000 and 20,000 before contact with europeans, but they suffered high mortality from new infectious diseases introduced shortly afterward.the tribes were decimated by a smallpox epidemic that raged through the pacific northwest in 1782–83.a malaria outbreak swept through the region between 1830 and 1833.it is estimated that as many as 90 percent of the kalapuya population died during this period.that, coupled with the treaties signed during the 1850s by the kalapuya to cede land to the united states, left the area nearly free for european americans to settle.originally a farmer from iowa, abner hackleman arrived as the first european american settler in 1845.taking up a land claim for himself, hackleman asked hiram n. smead to hold another for him until his son arrived from iowa.in 1846, a year after arriving in oregon, hackleman died while returning to iowa to fetch his family.in 1847 a pair of brothers, walter and thomas monteith, settled in the area, after traveling by ox team along the oregon trail from their native state of new york.they were a family of early prominence in the area; in 1848, they bought a claim of 320 acres (1.3 km2) from hiram smead for $400 and a horse; they plotted out 60 acres (240,000 m2) for the town site.they named the city 'albany' after their hometown of albany in new york.during the same period, hackleman's son abram reached his father's original land claim and built a log house in an oak grove still known as hackleman's grove.he later built a house, which still stands at the corner of fifth and jackson.the small settlement that formed on the hackleman land became known as the community of takenah in 1849.during this early period, the monteith and hackleman families were literally and politically on opposite sides of the fence.residents in the monteiths' portion of town were mainly merchants and professionals, who aligned with the republican party.they tended to sympathize with the union during the civil war.the residents in hackleman's portion of town to the east were made up mostly of working-class democrats who sided with the confederacy.the two sides planted a hedge near baker street separating their sides of town.with help from samuel althouse, the monteiths built the first frame house in albany in 1849. | insenescible | bemuses | freightment <tsp> insenescible | erysibe | capacitates | no related information |
albany is the county seat of linn county, oregon, and is the eleventh largest city in that state.albany is located in the willamette valley at the confluence of the calapooia river and the willamette river in both linn and benton counties, just east of corvallis and south of salem.it is predominantly a farming and manufacturing city that settlers founded around 1848.as of the 2020 united states census, the population of albany, oregon was 56,472.albany has a home rule charter, a council–manager government, and a full-time unelected city manager.the city provides the population with access to over 30 parks and trails, a senior center, and many cultural events such as the northwest art & air festival, river rhythms, summer sounds and movies at monteith.in addition to farming and manufacturing, the city's economy depends on retail trade, health care, and social assistance.in recent years the city has worked to revive the downtown shopping area, with help from the central albany revitalization area.the kalapuya had named the area takenah, a kalapuyan word used to describe the deep pool at the confluence of the calapooia and willamette rivers.a variation of the place name can also be written as tekenah.the kalapuya population in the valley was between 4,000 and 20,000 before contact with europeans, but they suffered high mortality from new infectious diseases introduced shortly afterward.the tribes were decimated by a smallpox epidemic that raged through the pacific northwest in 1782–83.a malaria outbreak swept through the region between 1830 and 1833.it is estimated that as many as 90 percent of the kalapuya population died during this period.that, coupled with the treaties signed during the 1850s by the kalapuya to cede land to the united states, left the area nearly free for european americans to settle.originally a farmer from iowa, abner hackleman arrived as the first european american settler in 1845.taking up a land claim for himself, hackleman asked hiram n. smead to hold another for him until his son arrived from iowa.in 1846, a year after arriving in oregon, hackleman died while returning to iowa to fetch his family.in 1847 a pair of brothers, walter and thomas monteith, settled in the area, after traveling by ox team along the oregon trail from their native state of new york.they were a family of early prominence in the area; in 1848, they bought a claim of 320 acres (1.3 km2) from hiram smead for $400 and a horse; they plotted out 60 acres (240,000 m2) for the town site.they named the city 'albany' after their hometown of albany in new york.during the same period, hackleman's son abram reached his father's original land claim and built a log house in an oak grove still known as hackleman's grove.he later built a house, which still stands at the corner of fifth and jackson.the small settlement that formed on the hackleman land became known as the community of takenah in 1849.during this early period, the monteith and hackleman families were literally and politically on opposite sides of the fence.residents in the monteiths' portion of town were mainly merchants and professionals, who aligned with the republican party.they tended to sympathize with the union during the civil war.the residents in hackleman's portion of town to the east were made up mostly of working-class democrats who sided with the confederacy.the two sides planted a hedge near baker street separating their sides of town.with help from samuel althouse, the monteiths built the first frame house in albany in 1849. | albany oregon | ispartof | oregon | albany is the county seat of linn county, oregon, and is the eleventh largest city in that state.as of the 2020 united states census, the population of albany, oregon was 56,472.albany has a home rule charter, a council–manager government, and a full-time unelected city manager.in 1846, a year after arriving in oregon, hackleman died while returning to iowa to fetch his family.in 1847 a pair of brothers, walter and thomas monteith, settled in the area, after traveling by ox team along the oregon trail from their native state of new york. |
the united states of america (u.s.a. or usa), commonly known as the united states (u.s. or us) or america, is a country primarily located in north america.it consists of 50 states, a federal district, five major unincorporated territories, nine minor outlying islands, and 326 indian reservations.the united states is the world's third-largest country by both land and total area.it shares land borders with canada to its north and with mexico to its south and has maritime borders with the bahamas, cuba, russia, and other nations.with a population of over 333 million, it is the most populous country in the americas and the third most populous in the world.the national capital of the united states is washington, d.c., and its most populous city and principal financial center is new york city.indigenous peoples have inhabited the americas for thousands of years.beginning in 1607, british colonization led to the establishment of the thirteen colonies in what is now the eastern united states.they quarreled with the british crown over taxation and political representation, leading to the american revolution and proceeding revolutionary war.the united states declared independence on july 4, 1776, becoming the first nation-state founded on enlightenment principles of unalienable natural rights, consent of the governed, and liberal democracy.during the nineteenth century, the united states political philosophy was influenced by the concept of manifest destiny, as the country expanded across the continent in a number of wars, land purchases, and treaties, eventually reaching the pacific ocean by the middle of the century.sectional division surrounding slavery in the southern united states led to the secession of the confederate states of america, which fought the remaining states of the union during the american civil war (1861–1865).with the union's victory and preservation, slavery was abolished nationally by the thirteenth amendment.by 1900, the united states had established itself as a world power, becoming the world's largest economy.after japan's attack on pearl harbor in 1941, the u.s. entered world war ii on the allied side.the aftermath of the war left the united states and the soviet union as the world's two superpowers and led to the cold war.during the cold war, both countries engaged in a struggle for ideological dominance but avoided direct military conflict.they also competed in the space race, which culminated in the 1969 landing of apollo 11, making the u.s. the first and only nation to ever land humans on the moon.with the soviet union's collapse and the subsequent end of the cold war in 1991, the united states emerged as the world's sole superpower.the united states government is a federal republic and a representative democracy with three separate branches of government.it has a bicameral national legislature composed of the house of representatives, a lower house; and the senate, an upper house based on equal representation for each state.many policy issues are decentralized, with widely differing laws by jurisdiction.the u.s. ranks highly in international measures of quality of life, income and wealth, economic competitiveness, human rights, innovation, and education; it has low levels of perceived corruption and the highest median income per person of any polity in the world.it has high levels of incarceration and inequality and lacks universal health care.as a melting pot of cultures and ethnicities, the u.s. has been shaped by the world's largest immigrant population.a developed country, the american economy accounts for approximately a quarter of global gdp and is the world's largest by gdp at market exchange rates.the united states is the world's largest importer and second-largest exporter. | united states | leader | joe biden | no related information |
the united states of america (u.s.a. or usa), commonly known as the united states (u.s. or us) or america, is a country primarily located in north america.it consists of 50 states, a federal district, five major unincorporated territories, nine minor outlying islands, and 326 indian reservations.the united states is the world's third-largest country by both land and total area.it shares land borders with canada to its north and with mexico to its south and has maritime borders with the bahamas, cuba, russia, and other nations.with a population of over 333 million, it is the most populous country in the americas and the third most populous in the world.the national capital of the united states is washington, d.c., and its most populous city and principal financial center is new york city.indigenous peoples have inhabited the americas for thousands of years.beginning in 1607, british colonization led to the establishment of the thirteen colonies in what is now the eastern united states.they quarreled with the british crown over taxation and political representation, leading to the american revolution and proceeding revolutionary war.the united states declared independence on july 4, 1776, becoming the first nation-state founded on enlightenment principles of unalienable natural rights, consent of the governed, and liberal democracy.during the nineteenth century, the united states political philosophy was influenced by the concept of manifest destiny, as the country expanded across the continent in a number of wars, land purchases, and treaties, eventually reaching the pacific ocean by the middle of the century.sectional division surrounding slavery in the southern united states led to the secession of the confederate states of america, which fought the remaining states of the union during the american civil war (1861–1865).with the union's victory and preservation, slavery was abolished nationally by the thirteenth amendment.by 1900, the united states had established itself as a world power, becoming the world's largest economy.after japan's attack on pearl harbor in 1941, the u.s. entered world war ii on the allied side.the aftermath of the war left the united states and the soviet union as the world's two superpowers and led to the cold war.during the cold war, both countries engaged in a struggle for ideological dominance but avoided direct military conflict.they also competed in the space race, which culminated in the 1969 landing of apollo 11, making the u.s. the first and only nation to ever land humans on the moon.with the soviet union's collapse and the subsequent end of the cold war in 1991, the united states emerged as the world's sole superpower.the united states government is a federal republic and a representative democracy with three separate branches of government.it has a bicameral national legislature composed of the house of representatives, a lower house; and the senate, an upper house based on equal representation for each state.many policy issues are decentralized, with widely differing laws by jurisdiction.the u.s. ranks highly in international measures of quality of life, income and wealth, economic competitiveness, human rights, innovation, and education; it has low levels of perceived corruption and the highest median income per person of any polity in the world.it has high levels of incarceration and inequality and lacks universal health care.as a melting pot of cultures and ethnicities, the u.s. has been shaped by the world's largest immigrant population.a developed country, the american economy accounts for approximately a quarter of global gdp and is the world's largest by gdp at market exchange rates.the united states is the world's largest importer and second-largest exporter. | united states | leader | joe biden | no related information |
albany is the county seat of linn county, oregon, and is the eleventh largest city in that state.albany is located in the willamette valley at the confluence of the calapooia river and the willamette river in both linn and benton counties, just east of corvallis and south of salem.it is predominantly a farming and manufacturing city that settlers founded around 1848.as of the 2020 united states census, the population of albany, oregon was 56,472.albany has a home rule charter, a council–manager government, and a full-time unelected city manager.the city provides the population with access to over 30 parks and trails, a senior center, and many cultural events such as the northwest art & air festival, river rhythms, summer sounds and movies at monteith.in addition to farming and manufacturing, the city's economy depends on retail trade, health care, and social assistance.in recent years the city has worked to revive the downtown shopping area, with help from the central albany revitalization area.the kalapuya had named the area takenah, a kalapuyan word used to describe the deep pool at the confluence of the calapooia and willamette rivers.a variation of the place name can also be written as tekenah.the kalapuya population in the valley was between 4,000 and 20,000 before contact with europeans, but they suffered high mortality from new infectious diseases introduced shortly afterward.the tribes were decimated by a smallpox epidemic that raged through the pacific northwest in 1782–83.a malaria outbreak swept through the region between 1830 and 1833.it is estimated that as many as 90 percent of the kalapuya population died during this period.that, coupled with the treaties signed during the 1850s by the kalapuya to cede land to the united states, left the area nearly free for european americans to settle.originally a farmer from iowa, abner hackleman arrived as the first european american settler in 1845.taking up a land claim for himself, hackleman asked hiram n. smead to hold another for him until his son arrived from iowa.in 1846, a year after arriving in oregon, hackleman died while returning to iowa to fetch his family.in 1847 a pair of brothers, walter and thomas monteith, settled in the area, after traveling by ox team along the oregon trail from their native state of new york.they were a family of early prominence in the area; in 1848, they bought a claim of 320 acres (1.3 km2) from hiram smead for $400 and a horse; they plotted out 60 acres (240,000 m2) for the town site.they named the city 'albany' after their hometown of albany in new york.during the same period, hackleman's son abram reached his father's original land claim and built a log house in an oak grove still known as hackleman's grove.he later built a house, which still stands at the corner of fifth and jackson.the small settlement that formed on the hackleman land became known as the community of takenah in 1849.during this early period, the monteith and hackleman families were literally and politically on opposite sides of the fence.residents in the monteiths' portion of town were mainly merchants and professionals, who aligned with the republican party.they tended to sympathize with the union during the civil war.the residents in hackleman's portion of town to the east were made up mostly of working-class democrats who sided with the confederacy.the two sides planted a hedge near baker street separating their sides of town.with help from samuel althouse, the monteiths built the first frame house in albany in 1849. | superceremonious | memorandist | preopen <tsp> superceremonious | panside | overplenteous | no related information |
albany is the county seat of linn county, oregon, and is the eleventh largest city in that state.albany is located in the willamette valley at the confluence of the calapooia river and the willamette river in both linn and benton counties, just east of corvallis and south of salem.it is predominantly a farming and manufacturing city that settlers founded around 1848.as of the 2020 united states census, the population of albany, oregon was 56,472.albany has a home rule charter, a council–manager government, and a full-time unelected city manager.the city provides the population with access to over 30 parks and trails, a senior center, and many cultural events such as the northwest art & air festival, river rhythms, summer sounds and movies at monteith.in addition to farming and manufacturing, the city's economy depends on retail trade, health care, and social assistance.in recent years the city has worked to revive the downtown shopping area, with help from the central albany revitalization area.the kalapuya had named the area takenah, a kalapuyan word used to describe the deep pool at the confluence of the calapooia and willamette rivers.a variation of the place name can also be written as tekenah.the kalapuya population in the valley was between 4,000 and 20,000 before contact with europeans, but they suffered high mortality from new infectious diseases introduced shortly afterward.the tribes were decimated by a smallpox epidemic that raged through the pacific northwest in 1782–83.a malaria outbreak swept through the region between 1830 and 1833.it is estimated that as many as 90 percent of the kalapuya population died during this period.that, coupled with the treaties signed during the 1850s by the kalapuya to cede land to the united states, left the area nearly free for european americans to settle.originally a farmer from iowa, abner hackleman arrived as the first european american settler in 1845.taking up a land claim for himself, hackleman asked hiram n. smead to hold another for him until his son arrived from iowa.in 1846, a year after arriving in oregon, hackleman died while returning to iowa to fetch his family.in 1847 a pair of brothers, walter and thomas monteith, settled in the area, after traveling by ox team along the oregon trail from their native state of new york.they were a family of early prominence in the area; in 1848, they bought a claim of 320 acres (1.3 km2) from hiram smead for $400 and a horse; they plotted out 60 acres (240,000 m2) for the town site.they named the city 'albany' after their hometown of albany in new york.during the same period, hackleman's son abram reached his father's original land claim and built a log house in an oak grove still known as hackleman's grove.he later built a house, which still stands at the corner of fifth and jackson.the small settlement that formed on the hackleman land became known as the community of takenah in 1849.during this early period, the monteith and hackleman families were literally and politically on opposite sides of the fence.residents in the monteiths' portion of town were mainly merchants and professionals, who aligned with the republican party.they tended to sympathize with the union during the civil war.the residents in hackleman's portion of town to the east were made up mostly of working-class democrats who sided with the confederacy.the two sides planted a hedge near baker street separating their sides of town.with help from samuel althouse, the monteiths built the first frame house in albany in 1849. | tregerg | broadmindedly | declare | no related information |
the united states of america (u.s.a. or usa), commonly known as the united states (u.s. or us) or america, is a country primarily located in north america.it consists of 50 states, a federal district, five major unincorporated territories, nine minor outlying islands, and 326 indian reservations.the united states is the world's third-largest country by both land and total area.it shares land borders with canada to its north and with mexico to its south and has maritime borders with the bahamas, cuba, russia, and other nations.with a population of over 333 million, it is the most populous country in the americas and the third most populous in the world.the national capital of the united states is washington, d.c., and its most populous city and principal financial center is new york city.indigenous peoples have inhabited the americas for thousands of years.beginning in 1607, british colonization led to the establishment of the thirteen colonies in what is now the eastern united states.they quarreled with the british crown over taxation and political representation, leading to the american revolution and proceeding revolutionary war.the united states declared independence on july 4, 1776, becoming the first nation-state founded on enlightenment principles of unalienable natural rights, consent of the governed, and liberal democracy.during the nineteenth century, the united states political philosophy was influenced by the concept of manifest destiny, as the country expanded across the continent in a number of wars, land purchases, and treaties, eventually reaching the pacific ocean by the middle of the century.sectional division surrounding slavery in the southern united states led to the secession of the confederate states of america, which fought the remaining states of the union during the american civil war (1861–1865).with the union's victory and preservation, slavery was abolished nationally by the thirteenth amendment.by 1900, the united states had established itself as a world power, becoming the world's largest economy.after japan's attack on pearl harbor in 1941, the u.s. entered world war ii on the allied side.the aftermath of the war left the united states and the soviet union as the world's two superpowers and led to the cold war.during the cold war, both countries engaged in a struggle for ideological dominance but avoided direct military conflict.they also competed in the space race, which culminated in the 1969 landing of apollo 11, making the u.s. the first and only nation to ever land humans on the moon.with the soviet union's collapse and the subsequent end of the cold war in 1991, the united states emerged as the world's sole superpower.the united states government is a federal republic and a representative democracy with three separate branches of government.it has a bicameral national legislature composed of the house of representatives, a lower house; and the senate, an upper house based on equal representation for each state.many policy issues are decentralized, with widely differing laws by jurisdiction.the u.s. ranks highly in international measures of quality of life, income and wealth, economic competitiveness, human rights, innovation, and education; it has low levels of perceived corruption and the highest median income per person of any polity in the world.it has high levels of incarceration and inequality and lacks universal health care.as a melting pot of cultures and ethnicities, the u.s. has been shaped by the world's largest immigrant population.a developed country, the american economy accounts for approximately a quarter of global gdp and is the world's largest by gdp at market exchange rates.the united states is the world's largest importer and second-largest exporter. | silverworker | palilia | horseshoing <tsp> silverworker | noncommodious | nematogene | no related information |
albany is the county seat of linn county, oregon, and is the eleventh largest city in that state.albany is located in the willamette valley at the confluence of the calapooia river and the willamette river in both linn and benton counties, just east of corvallis and south of salem.it is predominantly a farming and manufacturing city that settlers founded around 1848.as of the 2020 united states census, the population of albany, oregon was 56,472.albany has a home rule charter, a council–manager government, and a full-time unelected city manager.the city provides the population with access to over 30 parks and trails, a senior center, and many cultural events such as the northwest art & air festival, river rhythms, summer sounds and movies at monteith.in addition to farming and manufacturing, the city's economy depends on retail trade, health care, and social assistance.in recent years the city has worked to revive the downtown shopping area, with help from the central albany revitalization area.the kalapuya had named the area takenah, a kalapuyan word used to describe the deep pool at the confluence of the calapooia and willamette rivers.a variation of the place name can also be written as tekenah.the kalapuya population in the valley was between 4,000 and 20,000 before contact with europeans, but they suffered high mortality from new infectious diseases introduced shortly afterward.the tribes were decimated by a smallpox epidemic that raged through the pacific northwest in 1782–83.a malaria outbreak swept through the region between 1830 and 1833.it is estimated that as many as 90 percent of the kalapuya population died during this period.that, coupled with the treaties signed during the 1850s by the kalapuya to cede land to the united states, left the area nearly free for european americans to settle.originally a farmer from iowa, abner hackleman arrived as the first european american settler in 1845.taking up a land claim for himself, hackleman asked hiram n. smead to hold another for him until his son arrived from iowa.in 1846, a year after arriving in oregon, hackleman died while returning to iowa to fetch his family.in 1847 a pair of brothers, walter and thomas monteith, settled in the area, after traveling by ox team along the oregon trail from their native state of new york.they were a family of early prominence in the area; in 1848, they bought a claim of 320 acres (1.3 km2) from hiram smead for $400 and a horse; they plotted out 60 acres (240,000 m2) for the town site.they named the city 'albany' after their hometown of albany in new york.during the same period, hackleman's son abram reached his father's original land claim and built a log house in an oak grove still known as hackleman's grove.he later built a house, which still stands at the corner of fifth and jackson.the small settlement that formed on the hackleman land became known as the community of takenah in 1849.during this early period, the monteith and hackleman families were literally and politically on opposite sides of the fence.residents in the monteiths' portion of town were mainly merchants and professionals, who aligned with the republican party.they tended to sympathize with the union during the civil war.the residents in hackleman's portion of town to the east were made up mostly of working-class democrats who sided with the confederacy.the two sides planted a hedge near baker street separating their sides of town.with help from samuel althouse, the monteiths built the first frame house in albany in 1849. | albany oregon | populationdensity | 11041 inhabitants per square kilometre | no related information |
the united states of america (u.s.a. or usa), commonly known as the united states (u.s. or us) or america, is a country primarily located in north america.it consists of 50 states, a federal district, five major unincorporated territories, nine minor outlying islands, and 326 indian reservations.the united states is the world's third-largest country by both land and total area.it shares land borders with canada to its north and with mexico to its south and has maritime borders with the bahamas, cuba, russia, and other nations.with a population of over 333 million, it is the most populous country in the americas and the third most populous in the world.the national capital of the united states is washington, d.c., and its most populous city and principal financial center is new york city.indigenous peoples have inhabited the americas for thousands of years.beginning in 1607, british colonization led to the establishment of the thirteen colonies in what is now the eastern united states.they quarreled with the british crown over taxation and political representation, leading to the american revolution and proceeding revolutionary war.the united states declared independence on july 4, 1776, becoming the first nation-state founded on enlightenment principles of unalienable natural rights, consent of the governed, and liberal democracy.during the nineteenth century, the united states political philosophy was influenced by the concept of manifest destiny, as the country expanded across the continent in a number of wars, land purchases, and treaties, eventually reaching the pacific ocean by the middle of the century.sectional division surrounding slavery in the southern united states led to the secession of the confederate states of america, which fought the remaining states of the union during the american civil war (1861–1865).with the union's victory and preservation, slavery was abolished nationally by the thirteenth amendment.by 1900, the united states had established itself as a world power, becoming the world's largest economy.after japan's attack on pearl harbor in 1941, the u.s. entered world war ii on the allied side.the aftermath of the war left the united states and the soviet union as the world's two superpowers and led to the cold war.during the cold war, both countries engaged in a struggle for ideological dominance but avoided direct military conflict.they also competed in the space race, which culminated in the 1969 landing of apollo 11, making the u.s. the first and only nation to ever land humans on the moon.with the soviet union's collapse and the subsequent end of the cold war in 1991, the united states emerged as the world's sole superpower.the united states government is a federal republic and a representative democracy with three separate branches of government.it has a bicameral national legislature composed of the house of representatives, a lower house; and the senate, an upper house based on equal representation for each state.many policy issues are decentralized, with widely differing laws by jurisdiction.the u.s. ranks highly in international measures of quality of life, income and wealth, economic competitiveness, human rights, innovation, and education; it has low levels of perceived corruption and the highest median income per person of any polity in the world.it has high levels of incarceration and inequality and lacks universal health care.as a melting pot of cultures and ethnicities, the u.s. has been shaped by the world's largest immigrant population.a developed country, the american economy accounts for approximately a quarter of global gdp and is the world's largest by gdp at market exchange rates.the united states is the world's largest importer and second-largest exporter. | united states | leader | joe biden | no related information |
albany is the county seat of linn county, oregon, and is the eleventh largest city in that state.albany is located in the willamette valley at the confluence of the calapooia river and the willamette river in both linn and benton counties, just east of corvallis and south of salem.it is predominantly a farming and manufacturing city that settlers founded around 1848.as of the 2020 united states census, the population of albany, oregon was 56,472.albany has a home rule charter, a council–manager government, and a full-time unelected city manager.the city provides the population with access to over 30 parks and trails, a senior center, and many cultural events such as the northwest art & air festival, river rhythms, summer sounds and movies at monteith.in addition to farming and manufacturing, the city's economy depends on retail trade, health care, and social assistance.in recent years the city has worked to revive the downtown shopping area, with help from the central albany revitalization area.the kalapuya had named the area takenah, a kalapuyan word used to describe the deep pool at the confluence of the calapooia and willamette rivers.a variation of the place name can also be written as tekenah.the kalapuya population in the valley was between 4,000 and 20,000 before contact with europeans, but they suffered high mortality from new infectious diseases introduced shortly afterward.the tribes were decimated by a smallpox epidemic that raged through the pacific northwest in 1782–83.a malaria outbreak swept through the region between 1830 and 1833.it is estimated that as many as 90 percent of the kalapuya population died during this period.that, coupled with the treaties signed during the 1850s by the kalapuya to cede land to the united states, left the area nearly free for european americans to settle.originally a farmer from iowa, abner hackleman arrived as the first european american settler in 1845.taking up a land claim for himself, hackleman asked hiram n. smead to hold another for him until his son arrived from iowa.in 1846, a year after arriving in oregon, hackleman died while returning to iowa to fetch his family.in 1847 a pair of brothers, walter and thomas monteith, settled in the area, after traveling by ox team along the oregon trail from their native state of new york.they were a family of early prominence in the area; in 1848, they bought a claim of 320 acres (1.3 km2) from hiram smead for $400 and a horse; they plotted out 60 acres (240,000 m2) for the town site.they named the city 'albany' after their hometown of albany in new york.during the same period, hackleman's son abram reached his father's original land claim and built a log house in an oak grove still known as hackleman's grove.he later built a house, which still stands at the corner of fifth and jackson.the small settlement that formed on the hackleman land became known as the community of takenah in 1849.during this early period, the monteith and hackleman families were literally and politically on opposite sides of the fence.residents in the monteiths' portion of town were mainly merchants and professionals, who aligned with the republican party.they tended to sympathize with the union during the civil war.the residents in hackleman's portion of town to the east were made up mostly of working-class democrats who sided with the confederacy.the two sides planted a hedge near baker street separating their sides of town.with help from samuel althouse, the monteiths built the first frame house in albany in 1849. | albany oregon | populationdensity | 11041 inhabitants per square kilometre | no related information |
the united states of america (u.s.a. or usa), commonly known as the united states (u.s. or us) or america, is a country primarily located in north america.it consists of 50 states, a federal district, five major unincorporated territories, nine minor outlying islands, and 326 indian reservations.the united states is the world's third-largest country by both land and total area.it shares land borders with canada to its north and with mexico to its south and has maritime borders with the bahamas, cuba, russia, and other nations.with a population of over 333 million, it is the most populous country in the americas and the third most populous in the world.the national capital of the united states is washington, d.c., and its most populous city and principal financial center is new york city.indigenous peoples have inhabited the americas for thousands of years.beginning in 1607, british colonization led to the establishment of the thirteen colonies in what is now the eastern united states.they quarreled with the british crown over taxation and political representation, leading to the american revolution and proceeding revolutionary war.the united states declared independence on july 4, 1776, becoming the first nation-state founded on enlightenment principles of unalienable natural rights, consent of the governed, and liberal democracy.during the nineteenth century, the united states political philosophy was influenced by the concept of manifest destiny, as the country expanded across the continent in a number of wars, land purchases, and treaties, eventually reaching the pacific ocean by the middle of the century.sectional division surrounding slavery in the southern united states led to the secession of the confederate states of america, which fought the remaining states of the union during the american civil war (1861–1865).with the union's victory and preservation, slavery was abolished nationally by the thirteenth amendment.by 1900, the united states had established itself as a world power, becoming the world's largest economy.after japan's attack on pearl harbor in 1941, the u.s. entered world war ii on the allied side.the aftermath of the war left the united states and the soviet union as the world's two superpowers and led to the cold war.during the cold war, both countries engaged in a struggle for ideological dominance but avoided direct military conflict.they also competed in the space race, which culminated in the 1969 landing of apollo 11, making the u.s. the first and only nation to ever land humans on the moon.with the soviet union's collapse and the subsequent end of the cold war in 1991, the united states emerged as the world's sole superpower.the united states government is a federal republic and a representative democracy with three separate branches of government.it has a bicameral national legislature composed of the house of representatives, a lower house; and the senate, an upper house based on equal representation for each state.many policy issues are decentralized, with widely differing laws by jurisdiction.the u.s. ranks highly in international measures of quality of life, income and wealth, economic competitiveness, human rights, innovation, and education; it has low levels of perceived corruption and the highest median income per person of any polity in the world.it has high levels of incarceration and inequality and lacks universal health care.as a melting pot of cultures and ethnicities, the u.s. has been shaped by the world's largest immigrant population.a developed country, the american economy accounts for approximately a quarter of global gdp and is the world's largest by gdp at market exchange rates.the united states is the world's largest importer and second-largest exporter. | plugtray | porraceous | descrive <tsp> plugtray | blethers | rustlingly | no related information |
the united states of america (u.s.a. or usa), commonly known as the united states (u.s. or us) or america, is a country primarily located in north america.it consists of 50 states, a federal district, five major unincorporated territories, nine minor outlying islands, and 326 indian reservations.the united states is the world's third-largest country by both land and total area.it shares land borders with canada to its north and with mexico to its south and has maritime borders with the bahamas, cuba, russia, and other nations.with a population of over 333 million, it is the most populous country in the americas and the third most populous in the world.the national capital of the united states is washington, d.c., and its most populous city and principal financial center is new york city.indigenous peoples have inhabited the americas for thousands of years.beginning in 1607, british colonization led to the establishment of the thirteen colonies in what is now the eastern united states.they quarreled with the british crown over taxation and political representation, leading to the american revolution and proceeding revolutionary war.the united states declared independence on july 4, 1776, becoming the first nation-state founded on enlightenment principles of unalienable natural rights, consent of the governed, and liberal democracy.during the nineteenth century, the united states political philosophy was influenced by the concept of manifest destiny, as the country expanded across the continent in a number of wars, land purchases, and treaties, eventually reaching the pacific ocean by the middle of the century.sectional division surrounding slavery in the southern united states led to the secession of the confederate states of america, which fought the remaining states of the union during the american civil war (1861–1865).with the union's victory and preservation, slavery was abolished nationally by the thirteenth amendment.by 1900, the united states had established itself as a world power, becoming the world's largest economy.after japan's attack on pearl harbor in 1941, the u.s. entered world war ii on the allied side.the aftermath of the war left the united states and the soviet union as the world's two superpowers and led to the cold war.during the cold war, both countries engaged in a struggle for ideological dominance but avoided direct military conflict.they also competed in the space race, which culminated in the 1969 landing of apollo 11, making the u.s. the first and only nation to ever land humans on the moon.with the soviet union's collapse and the subsequent end of the cold war in 1991, the united states emerged as the world's sole superpower.the united states government is a federal republic and a representative democracy with three separate branches of government.it has a bicameral national legislature composed of the house of representatives, a lower house; and the senate, an upper house based on equal representation for each state.many policy issues are decentralized, with widely differing laws by jurisdiction.the u.s. ranks highly in international measures of quality of life, income and wealth, economic competitiveness, human rights, innovation, and education; it has low levels of perceived corruption and the highest median income per person of any polity in the world.it has high levels of incarceration and inequality and lacks universal health care.as a melting pot of cultures and ethnicities, the u.s. has been shaped by the world's largest immigrant population.a developed country, the american economy accounts for approximately a quarter of global gdp and is the world's largest by gdp at market exchange rates.the united states is the world's largest importer and second-largest exporter. | united states | leadername | joe biden | no related information |
albuquerque ( (listen) al-bə-kur-kee; spanish: [alβuˈkeɾke]), abbreviated abq, is the most populous city in the u.s. state of new mexico.its nicknames, the duke city and burque, both reference its founding in 1706 as la villa de alburquerque by nuevo méxico governor francisco cuervo y valdés.named in honor of the viceroy of new spain, the 10th duke of alburquerque, the city was an outpost on el camino real linking mexico city to the northernmost territories of new spain.in 2006 the city celebrated its 300th anniversary.located in the albuquerque basin, the city is flanked by the sandia mountains to the east and the west mesa to the west, with the rio grande and bosque flowing north-to-south through the middle of the city.according to the 2020 census, albuquerque had 564,559 residents, making it the 32nd-most populous city in the united states and the fourth largest in the southwest.the albuquerque metropolitan area had 916,528 residents in 2020, and forms part of the albuquerque–santa fe–las vegas combined statistical area, which had a population of 1,162,523.albuquerque is a hub for technology and media companies, historic landmarks, and the fine arts.the city is home to the university of new mexico, the albuquerque international balloon fiesta, the gathering of nations, the new mexico state fair, and a diverse restaurant scene, which features both new mexican and global cuisine.the tanoan and keresan peoples had lived along the rio grande for centuries before european settlers arrived in what is now albuquerque.by the 1500s, there were around 20 tiwa pueblos along a 60-mile (97 km) stretch of river from present-day algodones to the rio puerco confluence south of belen.of these, 12 or 13 were densely clustered near present-day bernalillo and the remainder were spread out to the south.two tiwa pueblos lie specifically on the outskirts of the present-day city, both of which have been continuously inhabited for many centuries: sandia pueblo, which was founded in the 14th century, and the pueblo of isleta, for which written records go back to the early 17th century, when it was chosen as the site of the san agustín de la isleta mission, a catholic mission.the navajo, apache, and comanche peoples were also likely to have set camps in the albuquerque area, as there is evidence of trade and cultural exchange among the different native american groups going back centuries before european arrival.albuquerque was founded in 1706 as an outpost as la villa de alburquerque by francisco cuervo y valdés in the provincial kingdom of santa fe de nuevo méxico and named after the viceroy francisco fernández de la cueva, 10th duke of alburquerque, which is from a town in spain.albuquerque was a farming and shepherding community and strategically located trading and military outpost along the camino real, for the other already established for the tiquex and hispano towns in the area, such as barelas, corrales, isleta pueblo, los ranchos, and sandia pueblo.after 1821, mexico also had a military presence there.the town of alburquerque was built in the traditional spanish villa pattern: a central plaza surrounded by government buildings, homes, and a church.this central plaza area has been preserved and is open to the public as a cultural area and center of commerce.it is referred to as 'old town albuquerque' or simply 'old town'.historically it was sometimes referred to as 'la placita' (little plaza in spanish).on the north side of old town plaza is san felipe de neri church.built in 1793, it is one of the oldest surviving buildings in the city.after the new mexico territory became a part of the united states, albuquerque had a federal garrison and quartermaster depot, the post of albuquerque, from 1846 to 1867. | sneakingness | wikiup | rockingly <tsp> sneakingness | epibatholithic | condominiums | no related information |
sportcomplex de toekomst (dutch for sporting complex the future) is a sporting complex in ouder-amstel, netherlands, owned by afc ajax n.v.the complex comprises nine football fields and is located close to the johan cruyff arena.its main field has seating capacity for 2,000 people.the facility serves as the home grounds of ajax women, which competes in the eredivisie vrouwen, the reserves team jong ajax, which competes in the eerste divisie, as well as ajax amateurs, which competes in the derde divisie.de toekomst also serves as the training grounds for the first team of ajax as well as for the ajax youth academy; a-juniors (a1, a2), b-juniors (b1, b2), c-juniors (c1, c2), d-pupils (d1, d2, d3), e-pupils (e1, e2, e3) and the f-pupils (f1, f2, f3).it also serves as the home of the future cup, an international tournament for under-17 youth teams, which was named after the sport park.sportpark voorland, situated behind the old stadium was considered too small, and was to be demolished to make room for housing.originally ajax had intended to establish their facilities at sportpark strandvliet on the zwartelaantje, while the tenants present sv amstelland refused to relocate at the time.this eventually led to ajax shifting their focus to sportpark de toekomst in ouder-amstel.the previous tenants were willing to vacate the premises and the new stadium was built and opened in 1996.it comprises five grass football pitches, two artificial turf pitches, a covered grandstand with 1250 seats, and bleachers along with a club house seating 250.since the reserves team jong ajax (ajax 2), have competed in the eerste divisie since the 2013–14 season, which saw the expansion of an additional 800 seats on the main stand, and an additional 100 seats for the supporters of the visiting team.the main stand has a bent canopy hanging off two leaning pillars.van zuik received the national steel price, in the category of 'characteristic steel components'.since 6 june 2009, the main stands at de toekomst are named after the deceased bobby haarms, a former coach and honorary member of the club.the letters ajax, visible on the training sites main grandstand, were previously mounted on ajax old grounds at de meer stadion. | sportpark de toekomst | operator | afc ajax | sportcomplex de toekomst (dutch for sporting complex the future) is a sporting complex in ouder-amstel, netherlands, owned by afc ajax n.v.the facility serves as the home grounds of ajax women, which competes in the eredivisie vrouwen, the reserves team jong ajax, which competes in the eerste divisie, as well as ajax amateurs, which competes in the derde divisie.de toekomst also serves as the training grounds for the first team of ajax as well as for the ajax youth academy; a-juniors (a1, a2), b-juniors (b1, b2), c-juniors (c1, c2), d-pupils (d1, d2, d3), e-pupils (e1, e2, e3) and the f-pupils (f1, f2, f3).originally ajax had intended to establish their facilities at sportpark strandvliet on the zwartelaantje, while the tenants present sv amstelland refused to relocate at the time.this eventually led to ajax shifting their focus to sportpark de toekomst in ouder-amstel.since 6 june 2009, the main stands at de toekomst are named after the deceased bobby haarms, a former coach and honorary member of the club.the letters ajax, visible on the training sites main grandstand, were previously mounted on ajax old grounds at de meer stadion. |
the united states of america (u.s.a. or usa), commonly known as the united states (u.s. or us) or america, is a country primarily located in north america.it consists of 50 states, a federal district, five major unincorporated territories, nine minor outlying islands, and 326 indian reservations.the united states is the world's third-largest country by both land and total area.it shares land borders with canada to its north and with mexico to its south and has maritime borders with the bahamas, cuba, russia, and other nations.with a population of over 333 million, it is the most populous country in the americas and the third most populous in the world.the national capital of the united states is washington, d.c., and its most populous city and principal financial center is new york city.indigenous peoples have inhabited the americas for thousands of years.beginning in 1607, british colonization led to the establishment of the thirteen colonies in what is now the eastern united states.they quarreled with the british crown over taxation and political representation, leading to the american revolution and proceeding revolutionary war.the united states declared independence on july 4, 1776, becoming the first nation-state founded on enlightenment principles of unalienable natural rights, consent of the governed, and liberal democracy.during the nineteenth century, the united states political philosophy was influenced by the concept of manifest destiny, as the country expanded across the continent in a number of wars, land purchases, and treaties, eventually reaching the pacific ocean by the middle of the century.sectional division surrounding slavery in the southern united states led to the secession of the confederate states of america, which fought the remaining states of the union during the american civil war (1861–1865).with the union's victory and preservation, slavery was abolished nationally by the thirteenth amendment.by 1900, the united states had established itself as a world power, becoming the world's largest economy.after japan's attack on pearl harbor in 1941, the u.s. entered world war ii on the allied side.the aftermath of the war left the united states and the soviet union as the world's two superpowers and led to the cold war.during the cold war, both countries engaged in a struggle for ideological dominance but avoided direct military conflict.they also competed in the space race, which culminated in the 1969 landing of apollo 11, making the u.s. the first and only nation to ever land humans on the moon.with the soviet union's collapse and the subsequent end of the cold war in 1991, the united states emerged as the world's sole superpower.the united states government is a federal republic and a representative democracy with three separate branches of government.it has a bicameral national legislature composed of the house of representatives, a lower house; and the senate, an upper house based on equal representation for each state.many policy issues are decentralized, with widely differing laws by jurisdiction.the u.s. ranks highly in international measures of quality of life, income and wealth, economic competitiveness, human rights, innovation, and education; it has low levels of perceived corruption and the highest median income per person of any polity in the world.it has high levels of incarceration and inequality and lacks universal health care.as a melting pot of cultures and ethnicities, the u.s. has been shaped by the world's largest immigrant population.a developed country, the american economy accounts for approximately a quarter of global gdp and is the world's largest by gdp at market exchange rates.the united states is the world's largest importer and second-largest exporter. | vaccinization | youthful | pluvial <tsp> vaccinization | contoise | oophorectomize | no related information |
albuquerque ( (listen) al-bə-kur-kee; spanish: [alβuˈkeɾke]), abbreviated abq, is the most populous city in the u.s. state of new mexico.its nicknames, the duke city and burque, both reference its founding in 1706 as la villa de alburquerque by nuevo méxico governor francisco cuervo y valdés.named in honor of the viceroy of new spain, the 10th duke of alburquerque, the city was an outpost on el camino real linking mexico city to the northernmost territories of new spain.in 2006 the city celebrated its 300th anniversary.located in the albuquerque basin, the city is flanked by the sandia mountains to the east and the west mesa to the west, with the rio grande and bosque flowing north-to-south through the middle of the city.according to the 2020 census, albuquerque had 564,559 residents, making it the 32nd-most populous city in the united states and the fourth largest in the southwest.the albuquerque metropolitan area had 916,528 residents in 2020, and forms part of the albuquerque–santa fe–las vegas combined statistical area, which had a population of 1,162,523.albuquerque is a hub for technology and media companies, historic landmarks, and the fine arts.the city is home to the university of new mexico, the albuquerque international balloon fiesta, the gathering of nations, the new mexico state fair, and a diverse restaurant scene, which features both new mexican and global cuisine.the tanoan and keresan peoples had lived along the rio grande for centuries before european settlers arrived in what is now albuquerque.by the 1500s, there were around 20 tiwa pueblos along a 60-mile (97 km) stretch of river from present-day algodones to the rio puerco confluence south of belen.of these, 12 or 13 were densely clustered near present-day bernalillo and the remainder were spread out to the south.two tiwa pueblos lie specifically on the outskirts of the present-day city, both of which have been continuously inhabited for many centuries: sandia pueblo, which was founded in the 14th century, and the pueblo of isleta, for which written records go back to the early 17th century, when it was chosen as the site of the san agustín de la isleta mission, a catholic mission.the navajo, apache, and comanche peoples were also likely to have set camps in the albuquerque area, as there is evidence of trade and cultural exchange among the different native american groups going back centuries before european arrival.albuquerque was founded in 1706 as an outpost as la villa de alburquerque by francisco cuervo y valdés in the provincial kingdom of santa fe de nuevo méxico and named after the viceroy francisco fernández de la cueva, 10th duke of alburquerque, which is from a town in spain.albuquerque was a farming and shepherding community and strategically located trading and military outpost along the camino real, for the other already established for the tiquex and hispano towns in the area, such as barelas, corrales, isleta pueblo, los ranchos, and sandia pueblo.after 1821, mexico also had a military presence there.the town of alburquerque was built in the traditional spanish villa pattern: a central plaza surrounded by government buildings, homes, and a church.this central plaza area has been preserved and is open to the public as a cultural area and center of commerce.it is referred to as 'old town albuquerque' or simply 'old town'.historically it was sometimes referred to as 'la placita' (little plaza in spanish).on the north side of old town plaza is san felipe de neri church.built in 1793, it is one of the oldest surviving buildings in the city.after the new mexico territory became a part of the united states, albuquerque had a federal garrison and quartermaster depot, the post of albuquerque, from 1846 to 1867. | imbedding | minted | fumishness <tsp> imbedding | flowoff | unschooledly | no related information |
sportcomplex de toekomst (dutch for sporting complex the future) is a sporting complex in ouder-amstel, netherlands, owned by afc ajax n.v.the complex comprises nine football fields and is located close to the johan cruyff arena.its main field has seating capacity for 2,000 people.the facility serves as the home grounds of ajax women, which competes in the eredivisie vrouwen, the reserves team jong ajax, which competes in the eerste divisie, as well as ajax amateurs, which competes in the derde divisie.de toekomst also serves as the training grounds for the first team of ajax as well as for the ajax youth academy; a-juniors (a1, a2), b-juniors (b1, b2), c-juniors (c1, c2), d-pupils (d1, d2, d3), e-pupils (e1, e2, e3) and the f-pupils (f1, f2, f3).it also serves as the home of the future cup, an international tournament for under-17 youth teams, which was named after the sport park.sportpark voorland, situated behind the old stadium was considered too small, and was to be demolished to make room for housing.originally ajax had intended to establish their facilities at sportpark strandvliet on the zwartelaantje, while the tenants present sv amstelland refused to relocate at the time.this eventually led to ajax shifting their focus to sportpark de toekomst in ouder-amstel.the previous tenants were willing to vacate the premises and the new stadium was built and opened in 1996.it comprises five grass football pitches, two artificial turf pitches, a covered grandstand with 1250 seats, and bleachers along with a club house seating 250.since the reserves team jong ajax (ajax 2), have competed in the eerste divisie since the 2013–14 season, which saw the expansion of an additional 800 seats on the main stand, and an additional 100 seats for the supporters of the visiting team.the main stand has a bent canopy hanging off two leaning pillars.van zuik received the national steel price, in the category of 'characteristic steel components'.since 6 june 2009, the main stands at de toekomst are named after the deceased bobby haarms, a former coach and honorary member of the club.the letters ajax, visible on the training sites main grandstand, were previously mounted on ajax old grounds at de meer stadion. | sportpark de toekomst | operator | afc ajax | sportcomplex de toekomst (dutch for sporting complex the future) is a sporting complex in ouder-amstel, netherlands, owned by afc ajax n.v.the facility serves as the home grounds of ajax women, which competes in the eredivisie vrouwen, the reserves team jong ajax, which competes in the eerste divisie, as well as ajax amateurs, which competes in the derde divisie.de toekomst also serves as the training grounds for the first team of ajax as well as for the ajax youth academy; a-juniors (a1, a2), b-juniors (b1, b2), c-juniors (c1, c2), d-pupils (d1, d2, d3), e-pupils (e1, e2, e3) and the f-pupils (f1, f2, f3).originally ajax had intended to establish their facilities at sportpark strandvliet on the zwartelaantje, while the tenants present sv amstelland refused to relocate at the time.this eventually led to ajax shifting their focus to sportpark de toekomst in ouder-amstel.since 6 june 2009, the main stands at de toekomst are named after the deceased bobby haarms, a former coach and honorary member of the club.the letters ajax, visible on the training sites main grandstand, were previously mounted on ajax old grounds at de meer stadion. |
albuquerque ( (listen) al-bə-kur-kee; spanish: [alβuˈkeɾke]), abbreviated abq, is the most populous city in the u.s. state of new mexico.its nicknames, the duke city and burque, both reference its founding in 1706 as la villa de alburquerque by nuevo méxico governor francisco cuervo y valdés.named in honor of the viceroy of new spain, the 10th duke of alburquerque, the city was an outpost on el camino real linking mexico city to the northernmost territories of new spain.in 2006 the city celebrated its 300th anniversary.located in the albuquerque basin, the city is flanked by the sandia mountains to the east and the west mesa to the west, with the rio grande and bosque flowing north-to-south through the middle of the city.according to the 2020 census, albuquerque had 564,559 residents, making it the 32nd-most populous city in the united states and the fourth largest in the southwest.the albuquerque metropolitan area had 916,528 residents in 2020, and forms part of the albuquerque–santa fe–las vegas combined statistical area, which had a population of 1,162,523.albuquerque is a hub for technology and media companies, historic landmarks, and the fine arts.the city is home to the university of new mexico, the albuquerque international balloon fiesta, the gathering of nations, the new mexico state fair, and a diverse restaurant scene, which features both new mexican and global cuisine.the tanoan and keresan peoples had lived along the rio grande for centuries before european settlers arrived in what is now albuquerque.by the 1500s, there were around 20 tiwa pueblos along a 60-mile (97 km) stretch of river from present-day algodones to the rio puerco confluence south of belen.of these, 12 or 13 were densely clustered near present-day bernalillo and the remainder were spread out to the south.two tiwa pueblos lie specifically on the outskirts of the present-day city, both of which have been continuously inhabited for many centuries: sandia pueblo, which was founded in the 14th century, and the pueblo of isleta, for which written records go back to the early 17th century, when it was chosen as the site of the san agustín de la isleta mission, a catholic mission.the navajo, apache, and comanche peoples were also likely to have set camps in the albuquerque area, as there is evidence of trade and cultural exchange among the different native american groups going back centuries before european arrival.albuquerque was founded in 1706 as an outpost as la villa de alburquerque by francisco cuervo y valdés in the provincial kingdom of santa fe de nuevo méxico and named after the viceroy francisco fernández de la cueva, 10th duke of alburquerque, which is from a town in spain.albuquerque was a farming and shepherding community and strategically located trading and military outpost along the camino real, for the other already established for the tiquex and hispano towns in the area, such as barelas, corrales, isleta pueblo, los ranchos, and sandia pueblo.after 1821, mexico also had a military presence there.the town of alburquerque was built in the traditional spanish villa pattern: a central plaza surrounded by government buildings, homes, and a church.this central plaza area has been preserved and is open to the public as a cultural area and center of commerce.it is referred to as 'old town albuquerque' or simply 'old town'.historically it was sometimes referred to as 'la placita' (little plaza in spanish).on the north side of old town plaza is san felipe de neri church.built in 1793, it is one of the oldest surviving buildings in the city.after the new mexico territory became a part of the united states, albuquerque had a federal garrison and quartermaster depot, the post of albuquerque, from 1846 to 1867. | albuquerque new mexico | areaofland | 4862 square kilometres | no related information |
sportcomplex de toekomst (dutch for sporting complex the future) is a sporting complex in ouder-amstel, netherlands, owned by afc ajax n.v.the complex comprises nine football fields and is located close to the johan cruyff arena.its main field has seating capacity for 2,000 people.the facility serves as the home grounds of ajax women, which competes in the eredivisie vrouwen, the reserves team jong ajax, which competes in the eerste divisie, as well as ajax amateurs, which competes in the derde divisie.de toekomst also serves as the training grounds for the first team of ajax as well as for the ajax youth academy; a-juniors (a1, a2), b-juniors (b1, b2), c-juniors (c1, c2), d-pupils (d1, d2, d3), e-pupils (e1, e2, e3) and the f-pupils (f1, f2, f3).it also serves as the home of the future cup, an international tournament for under-17 youth teams, which was named after the sport park.sportpark voorland, situated behind the old stadium was considered too small, and was to be demolished to make room for housing.originally ajax had intended to establish their facilities at sportpark strandvliet on the zwartelaantje, while the tenants present sv amstelland refused to relocate at the time.this eventually led to ajax shifting their focus to sportpark de toekomst in ouder-amstel.the previous tenants were willing to vacate the premises and the new stadium was built and opened in 1996.it comprises five grass football pitches, two artificial turf pitches, a covered grandstand with 1250 seats, and bleachers along with a club house seating 250.since the reserves team jong ajax (ajax 2), have competed in the eerste divisie since the 2013–14 season, which saw the expansion of an additional 800 seats on the main stand, and an additional 100 seats for the supporters of the visiting team.the main stand has a bent canopy hanging off two leaning pillars.van zuik received the national steel price, in the category of 'characteristic steel components'.since 6 june 2009, the main stands at de toekomst are named after the deceased bobby haarms, a former coach and honorary member of the club.the letters ajax, visible on the training sites main grandstand, were previously mounted on ajax old grounds at de meer stadion. | phallaneurysm | quorums | preobtrude <tsp> phallaneurysm | clucky | tallate | no related information |
30.285°n 97.735°w / 30.285; -97.735 the university of texas at austin (ut austin, ut, or texas) is a public research university in austin, texas, and the flagship institution of the university of texas system.with 52,384 students as of fall 2022, it is also the largest institution in the system.founded in 1883, ut austin is considered one of the united states's public ivies.the university is a major center for academic research, with research expenditures totaling $679.8 million for fiscal year 2018.it joined the association of american universities in 1929.the university houses seven museums and seventeen libraries, including the lbj presidential library and the blanton museum of art, and operates various auxiliary research facilities, such as the j. j. pickle research campus and the mcdonald observatory.as of november 2020, 13 nobel prize winners, 4 pulitzer prize winners, 3 turing award winners, 2 fields medal recipients, 2 wolf prize winners, and 3 abel prize prize winners have been affiliated with the school as alumni, faculty members, or researchers.the university has also been affiliated with 3 primetime emmy award winners, and as of 2021, its students and alumni have earned a total of 155 olympic medals.student-athletes compete as the texas longhorns.the longhorns have won four ncaa division i national football championships, six ncaa division i national baseball championships, thirteen ncaa division i national men's swimming and diving championships, and the school has claimed more titles in men's and women's sports than any other member in the big 12.although title 6, article 217 of the constitution promised to establish public education in the arts and sciences, no action was taken by the mexican government.after texas obtained its independence from mexico in 1836, the texas congress adopted the constitution of the republic, which, under section 5 of its general provisions, stated 'it shall be the duty of congress, as soon as circumstances will permit, to provide, by law, a general system of education.'on april 18, 1838, 'an act to establish the university of texas' was referred to a special committee of the texas congress, but was not reported back for further action.on january 26, 1839, the texas congress agreed to set aside fifty leagues of land—approximately 288,000 acres (117,000 ha)—towards the establishment of a publicly funded university.in addition, 40 acres (16 ha) in the new capital of austin were reserved and designated 'college hill'.(the term 'forty acres' is colloquially used to refer to the university as a whole.the original 40 acres is the area from guadalupe to speedway and 21st street to 24th street.)in 1845, texas was annexed into the united states.the state's constitution of 1845 failed to mention higher education.on february 11, 1858, the seventh texas legislature approved o.b.102, an act to establish the university of texas, which set aside $100,000 in united states bonds toward construction of the state's first publicly funded university (the $100,000 was an allocation from the $10 million the state received pursuant to the compromise of 1850 and texas's relinquishing claims to lands outside its present boundaries).the legislature also designated land reserved for the encouragement of railroad construction toward the university's endowment.on january 31, 1860, the state legislature, wanting to avoid raising taxes, passed an act authorizing the money set aside for the university of texas to be used for frontier defense in west texas to protect settlers from the alleged attacks of native peoples.texas's secession from the union and the american civil war delayed repayment of the borrowed monies.at the end of the civil war in 1865, the university of texas's endowment was just over $16,000 in warrants and nothing substantive had been done to organize the university's operations. | peptizes | terminological | splairge | no related information |
sportcomplex de toekomst (dutch for sporting complex the future) is a sporting complex in ouder-amstel, netherlands, owned by afc ajax n.v.the complex comprises nine football fields and is located close to the johan cruyff arena.its main field has seating capacity for 2,000 people.the facility serves as the home grounds of ajax women, which competes in the eredivisie vrouwen, the reserves team jong ajax, which competes in the eerste divisie, as well as ajax amateurs, which competes in the derde divisie.de toekomst also serves as the training grounds for the first team of ajax as well as for the ajax youth academy; a-juniors (a1, a2), b-juniors (b1, b2), c-juniors (c1, c2), d-pupils (d1, d2, d3), e-pupils (e1, e2, e3) and the f-pupils (f1, f2, f3).it also serves as the home of the future cup, an international tournament for under-17 youth teams, which was named after the sport park.sportpark voorland, situated behind the old stadium was considered too small, and was to be demolished to make room for housing.originally ajax had intended to establish their facilities at sportpark strandvliet on the zwartelaantje, while the tenants present sv amstelland refused to relocate at the time.this eventually led to ajax shifting their focus to sportpark de toekomst in ouder-amstel.the previous tenants were willing to vacate the premises and the new stadium was built and opened in 1996.it comprises five grass football pitches, two artificial turf pitches, a covered grandstand with 1250 seats, and bleachers along with a club house seating 250.since the reserves team jong ajax (ajax 2), have competed in the eerste divisie since the 2013–14 season, which saw the expansion of an additional 800 seats on the main stand, and an additional 100 seats for the supporters of the visiting team.the main stand has a bent canopy hanging off two leaning pillars.van zuik received the national steel price, in the category of 'characteristic steel components'.since 6 june 2009, the main stands at de toekomst are named after the deceased bobby haarms, a former coach and honorary member of the club.the letters ajax, visible on the training sites main grandstand, were previously mounted on ajax old grounds at de meer stadion. | sportpark de toekomst | owner | afc ajax nv | sportcomplex de toekomst (dutch for sporting complex the future) is a sporting complex in ouder-amstel, netherlands, owned by afc ajax n.v.the facility serves as the home grounds of ajax women, which competes in the eredivisie vrouwen, the reserves team jong ajax, which competes in the eerste divisie, as well as ajax amateurs, which competes in the derde divisie.de toekomst also serves as the training grounds for the first team of ajax as well as for the ajax youth academy; a-juniors (a1, a2), b-juniors (b1, b2), c-juniors (c1, c2), d-pupils (d1, d2, d3), e-pupils (e1, e2, e3) and the f-pupils (f1, f2, f3).originally ajax had intended to establish their facilities at sportpark strandvliet on the zwartelaantje, while the tenants present sv amstelland refused to relocate at the time.this eventually led to ajax shifting their focus to sportpark de toekomst in ouder-amstel.since 6 june 2009, the main stands at de toekomst are named after the deceased bobby haarms, a former coach and honorary member of the club.the letters ajax, visible on the training sites main grandstand, were previously mounted on ajax old grounds at de meer stadion. |
30.285°n 97.735°w / 30.285; -97.735 the university of texas at austin (ut austin, ut, or texas) is a public research university in austin, texas, and the flagship institution of the university of texas system.with 52,384 students as of fall 2022, it is also the largest institution in the system.founded in 1883, ut austin is considered one of the united states's public ivies.the university is a major center for academic research, with research expenditures totaling $679.8 million for fiscal year 2018.it joined the association of american universities in 1929.the university houses seven museums and seventeen libraries, including the lbj presidential library and the blanton museum of art, and operates various auxiliary research facilities, such as the j. j. pickle research campus and the mcdonald observatory.as of november 2020, 13 nobel prize winners, 4 pulitzer prize winners, 3 turing award winners, 2 fields medal recipients, 2 wolf prize winners, and 3 abel prize prize winners have been affiliated with the school as alumni, faculty members, or researchers.the university has also been affiliated with 3 primetime emmy award winners, and as of 2021, its students and alumni have earned a total of 155 olympic medals.student-athletes compete as the texas longhorns.the longhorns have won four ncaa division i national football championships, six ncaa division i national baseball championships, thirteen ncaa division i national men's swimming and diving championships, and the school has claimed more titles in men's and women's sports than any other member in the big 12.although title 6, article 217 of the constitution promised to establish public education in the arts and sciences, no action was taken by the mexican government.after texas obtained its independence from mexico in 1836, the texas congress adopted the constitution of the republic, which, under section 5 of its general provisions, stated 'it shall be the duty of congress, as soon as circumstances will permit, to provide, by law, a general system of education.'on april 18, 1838, 'an act to establish the university of texas' was referred to a special committee of the texas congress, but was not reported back for further action.on january 26, 1839, the texas congress agreed to set aside fifty leagues of land—approximately 288,000 acres (117,000 ha)—towards the establishment of a publicly funded university.in addition, 40 acres (16 ha) in the new capital of austin were reserved and designated 'college hill'.(the term 'forty acres' is colloquially used to refer to the university as a whole.the original 40 acres is the area from guadalupe to speedway and 21st street to 24th street.)in 1845, texas was annexed into the united states.the state's constitution of 1845 failed to mention higher education.on february 11, 1858, the seventh texas legislature approved o.b.102, an act to establish the university of texas, which set aside $100,000 in united states bonds toward construction of the state's first publicly funded university (the $100,000 was an allocation from the $10 million the state received pursuant to the compromise of 1850 and texas's relinquishing claims to lands outside its present boundaries).the legislature also designated land reserved for the encouragement of railroad construction toward the university's endowment.on january 31, 1860, the state legislature, wanting to avoid raising taxes, passed an act authorizing the money set aside for the university of texas to be used for frontier defense in west texas to protect settlers from the alleged attacks of native peoples.texas's secession from the union and the american civil war delayed repayment of the borrowed monies.at the end of the civil war in 1865, the university of texas's endowment was just over $16,000 in warrants and nothing substantive had been done to organize the university's operations. | university of texas at austin | affiliation | university of texas system | 30.285°n 97.735°w / 30.285; -97.735 the university of texas at austin (ut austin, ut, or texas) is a public research university in austin, texas, and the flagship institution of the university of texas system.with 52,384 students as of fall 2022, it is also the largest institution in the system.founded in 1883, ut austin is considered one of the united states's public ivies.the university is a major center for academic research, with research expenditures totaling $679.8 million for fiscal year 2018.the university houses seven museums and seventeen libraries, including the lbj presidential library and the blanton museum of art, and operates various auxiliary research facilities, such as the j. j. pickle research campus and the mcdonald observatory.the university has also been affiliated with 3 primetime emmy award winners, and as of 2021, its students and alumni have earned a total of 155 olympic medals.student-athletes compete as the texas longhorns.after texas obtained its independence from mexico in 1836, the texas congress adopted the constitution of the republic, which, under section 5 of its general provisions, stated 'it shall be the duty of congress, as soon as circumstances will permit, to provide, by law, a general system of education.'on april 18, 1838, 'an act to establish the university of texas' was referred to a special committee of the texas congress, but was not reported back for further action.on january 26, 1839, the texas congress agreed to set aside fifty leagues of land—approximately 288,000 acres (117,000 ha)—towards the establishment of a publicly funded university.(the term 'forty acres' is colloquially used to refer to the university as a whole.in 1845, texas was annexed into the united states.on february 11, 1858, the seventh texas legislature approved o.b.102, an act to establish the university of texas, which set aside $100,000 in united states bonds toward construction of the state's first publicly funded university (the $100,000 was an allocation from the $10 million the state received pursuant to the compromise of 1850 and texas's relinquishing claims to lands outside its present boundaries).the legislature also designated land reserved for the encouragement of railroad construction toward the university's endowment.on january 31, 1860, the state legislature, wanting to avoid raising taxes, passed an act authorizing the money set aside for the university of texas to be used for frontier defense in west texas to protect settlers from the alleged attacks of native peoples.texas's secession from the union and the american civil war delayed repayment of the borrowed monies.at the end of the civil war in 1865, the university of texas's endowment was just over $16,000 in warrants and nothing substantive had been done to organize the university's operations. |
albuquerque ( (listen) al-bə-kur-kee; spanish: [alβuˈkeɾke]), abbreviated abq, is the most populous city in the u.s. state of new mexico.its nicknames, the duke city and burque, both reference its founding in 1706 as la villa de alburquerque by nuevo méxico governor francisco cuervo y valdés.named in honor of the viceroy of new spain, the 10th duke of alburquerque, the city was an outpost on el camino real linking mexico city to the northernmost territories of new spain.in 2006 the city celebrated its 300th anniversary.located in the albuquerque basin, the city is flanked by the sandia mountains to the east and the west mesa to the west, with the rio grande and bosque flowing north-to-south through the middle of the city.according to the 2020 census, albuquerque had 564,559 residents, making it the 32nd-most populous city in the united states and the fourth largest in the southwest.the albuquerque metropolitan area had 916,528 residents in 2020, and forms part of the albuquerque–santa fe–las vegas combined statistical area, which had a population of 1,162,523.albuquerque is a hub for technology and media companies, historic landmarks, and the fine arts.the city is home to the university of new mexico, the albuquerque international balloon fiesta, the gathering of nations, the new mexico state fair, and a diverse restaurant scene, which features both new mexican and global cuisine.the tanoan and keresan peoples had lived along the rio grande for centuries before european settlers arrived in what is now albuquerque.by the 1500s, there were around 20 tiwa pueblos along a 60-mile (97 km) stretch of river from present-day algodones to the rio puerco confluence south of belen.of these, 12 or 13 were densely clustered near present-day bernalillo and the remainder were spread out to the south.two tiwa pueblos lie specifically on the outskirts of the present-day city, both of which have been continuously inhabited for many centuries: sandia pueblo, which was founded in the 14th century, and the pueblo of isleta, for which written records go back to the early 17th century, when it was chosen as the site of the san agustín de la isleta mission, a catholic mission.the navajo, apache, and comanche peoples were also likely to have set camps in the albuquerque area, as there is evidence of trade and cultural exchange among the different native american groups going back centuries before european arrival.albuquerque was founded in 1706 as an outpost as la villa de alburquerque by francisco cuervo y valdés in the provincial kingdom of santa fe de nuevo méxico and named after the viceroy francisco fernández de la cueva, 10th duke of alburquerque, which is from a town in spain.albuquerque was a farming and shepherding community and strategically located trading and military outpost along the camino real, for the other already established for the tiquex and hispano towns in the area, such as barelas, corrales, isleta pueblo, los ranchos, and sandia pueblo.after 1821, mexico also had a military presence there.the town of alburquerque was built in the traditional spanish villa pattern: a central plaza surrounded by government buildings, homes, and a church.this central plaza area has been preserved and is open to the public as a cultural area and center of commerce.it is referred to as 'old town albuquerque' or simply 'old town'.historically it was sometimes referred to as 'la placita' (little plaza in spanish).on the north side of old town plaza is san felipe de neri church.built in 1793, it is one of the oldest surviving buildings in the city.after the new mexico territory became a part of the united states, albuquerque had a federal garrison and quartermaster depot, the post of albuquerque, from 1846 to 1867. | fluidifier | ingrammaticism | tol <tsp> fluidifier | hostry | origans | no related information |
albuquerque ( (listen) al-bə-kur-kee; spanish: [alβuˈkeɾke]), abbreviated abq, is the most populous city in the u.s. state of new mexico.its nicknames, the duke city and burque, both reference its founding in 1706 as la villa de alburquerque by nuevo méxico governor francisco cuervo y valdés.named in honor of the viceroy of new spain, the 10th duke of alburquerque, the city was an outpost on el camino real linking mexico city to the northernmost territories of new spain.in 2006 the city celebrated its 300th anniversary.located in the albuquerque basin, the city is flanked by the sandia mountains to the east and the west mesa to the west, with the rio grande and bosque flowing north-to-south through the middle of the city.according to the 2020 census, albuquerque had 564,559 residents, making it the 32nd-most populous city in the united states and the fourth largest in the southwest.the albuquerque metropolitan area had 916,528 residents in 2020, and forms part of the albuquerque–santa fe–las vegas combined statistical area, which had a population of 1,162,523.albuquerque is a hub for technology and media companies, historic landmarks, and the fine arts.the city is home to the university of new mexico, the albuquerque international balloon fiesta, the gathering of nations, the new mexico state fair, and a diverse restaurant scene, which features both new mexican and global cuisine.the tanoan and keresan peoples had lived along the rio grande for centuries before european settlers arrived in what is now albuquerque.by the 1500s, there were around 20 tiwa pueblos along a 60-mile (97 km) stretch of river from present-day algodones to the rio puerco confluence south of belen.of these, 12 or 13 were densely clustered near present-day bernalillo and the remainder were spread out to the south.two tiwa pueblos lie specifically on the outskirts of the present-day city, both of which have been continuously inhabited for many centuries: sandia pueblo, which was founded in the 14th century, and the pueblo of isleta, for which written records go back to the early 17th century, when it was chosen as the site of the san agustín de la isleta mission, a catholic mission.the navajo, apache, and comanche peoples were also likely to have set camps in the albuquerque area, as there is evidence of trade and cultural exchange among the different native american groups going back centuries before european arrival.albuquerque was founded in 1706 as an outpost as la villa de alburquerque by francisco cuervo y valdés in the provincial kingdom of santa fe de nuevo méxico and named after the viceroy francisco fernández de la cueva, 10th duke of alburquerque, which is from a town in spain.albuquerque was a farming and shepherding community and strategically located trading and military outpost along the camino real, for the other already established for the tiquex and hispano towns in the area, such as barelas, corrales, isleta pueblo, los ranchos, and sandia pueblo.after 1821, mexico also had a military presence there.the town of alburquerque was built in the traditional spanish villa pattern: a central plaza surrounded by government buildings, homes, and a church.this central plaza area has been preserved and is open to the public as a cultural area and center of commerce.it is referred to as 'old town albuquerque' or simply 'old town'.historically it was sometimes referred to as 'la placita' (little plaza in spanish).on the north side of old town plaza is san felipe de neri church.built in 1793, it is one of the oldest surviving buildings in the city.after the new mexico territory became a part of the united states, albuquerque had a federal garrison and quartermaster depot, the post of albuquerque, from 1846 to 1867. | albuquerque new mexico | areatotal | 4909 square kilometres | no related information |
sportcomplex de toekomst (dutch for sporting complex the future) is a sporting complex in ouder-amstel, netherlands, owned by afc ajax n.v.the complex comprises nine football fields and is located close to the johan cruyff arena.its main field has seating capacity for 2,000 people.the facility serves as the home grounds of ajax women, which competes in the eredivisie vrouwen, the reserves team jong ajax, which competes in the eerste divisie, as well as ajax amateurs, which competes in the derde divisie.de toekomst also serves as the training grounds for the first team of ajax as well as for the ajax youth academy; a-juniors (a1, a2), b-juniors (b1, b2), c-juniors (c1, c2), d-pupils (d1, d2, d3), e-pupils (e1, e2, e3) and the f-pupils (f1, f2, f3).it also serves as the home of the future cup, an international tournament for under-17 youth teams, which was named after the sport park.sportpark voorland, situated behind the old stadium was considered too small, and was to be demolished to make room for housing.originally ajax had intended to establish their facilities at sportpark strandvliet on the zwartelaantje, while the tenants present sv amstelland refused to relocate at the time.this eventually led to ajax shifting their focus to sportpark de toekomst in ouder-amstel.the previous tenants were willing to vacate the premises and the new stadium was built and opened in 1996.it comprises five grass football pitches, two artificial turf pitches, a covered grandstand with 1250 seats, and bleachers along with a club house seating 250.since the reserves team jong ajax (ajax 2), have competed in the eerste divisie since the 2013–14 season, which saw the expansion of an additional 800 seats on the main stand, and an additional 100 seats for the supporters of the visiting team.the main stand has a bent canopy hanging off two leaning pillars.van zuik received the national steel price, in the category of 'characteristic steel components'.since 6 june 2009, the main stands at de toekomst are named after the deceased bobby haarms, a former coach and honorary member of the club.the letters ajax, visible on the training sites main grandstand, were previously mounted on ajax old grounds at de meer stadion. | misrepresented | unsulliedly | snapweeds <tsp> misrepresented | crestfish | degassed | no related information |
30.285°n 97.735°w / 30.285; -97.735 the university of texas at austin (ut austin, ut, or texas) is a public research university in austin, texas, and the flagship institution of the university of texas system.with 52,384 students as of fall 2022, it is also the largest institution in the system.founded in 1883, ut austin is considered one of the united states's public ivies.the university is a major center for academic research, with research expenditures totaling $679.8 million for fiscal year 2018.it joined the association of american universities in 1929.the university houses seven museums and seventeen libraries, including the lbj presidential library and the blanton museum of art, and operates various auxiliary research facilities, such as the j. j. pickle research campus and the mcdonald observatory.as of november 2020, 13 nobel prize winners, 4 pulitzer prize winners, 3 turing award winners, 2 fields medal recipients, 2 wolf prize winners, and 3 abel prize prize winners have been affiliated with the school as alumni, faculty members, or researchers.the university has also been affiliated with 3 primetime emmy award winners, and as of 2021, its students and alumni have earned a total of 155 olympic medals.student-athletes compete as the texas longhorns.the longhorns have won four ncaa division i national football championships, six ncaa division i national baseball championships, thirteen ncaa division i national men's swimming and diving championships, and the school has claimed more titles in men's and women's sports than any other member in the big 12.although title 6, article 217 of the constitution promised to establish public education in the arts and sciences, no action was taken by the mexican government.after texas obtained its independence from mexico in 1836, the texas congress adopted the constitution of the republic, which, under section 5 of its general provisions, stated 'it shall be the duty of congress, as soon as circumstances will permit, to provide, by law, a general system of education.'on april 18, 1838, 'an act to establish the university of texas' was referred to a special committee of the texas congress, but was not reported back for further action.on january 26, 1839, the texas congress agreed to set aside fifty leagues of land—approximately 288,000 acres (117,000 ha)—towards the establishment of a publicly funded university.in addition, 40 acres (16 ha) in the new capital of austin were reserved and designated 'college hill'.(the term 'forty acres' is colloquially used to refer to the university as a whole.the original 40 acres is the area from guadalupe to speedway and 21st street to 24th street.)in 1845, texas was annexed into the united states.the state's constitution of 1845 failed to mention higher education.on february 11, 1858, the seventh texas legislature approved o.b.102, an act to establish the university of texas, which set aside $100,000 in united states bonds toward construction of the state's first publicly funded university (the $100,000 was an allocation from the $10 million the state received pursuant to the compromise of 1850 and texas's relinquishing claims to lands outside its present boundaries).the legislature also designated land reserved for the encouragement of railroad construction toward the university's endowment.on january 31, 1860, the state legislature, wanting to avoid raising taxes, passed an act authorizing the money set aside for the university of texas to be used for frontier defense in west texas to protect settlers from the alleged attacks of native peoples.texas's secession from the union and the american civil war delayed repayment of the borrowed monies.at the end of the civil war in 1865, the university of texas's endowment was just over $16,000 in warrants and nothing substantive had been done to organize the university's operations. | slandered | dematerialization | underparts <tsp> slandered | whensomever | ripoffs | no related information |
albuquerque ( (listen) al-bə-kur-kee; spanish: [alβuˈkeɾke]), abbreviated abq, is the most populous city in the u.s. state of new mexico.its nicknames, the duke city and burque, both reference its founding in 1706 as la villa de alburquerque by nuevo méxico governor francisco cuervo y valdés.named in honor of the viceroy of new spain, the 10th duke of alburquerque, the city was an outpost on el camino real linking mexico city to the northernmost territories of new spain.in 2006 the city celebrated its 300th anniversary.located in the albuquerque basin, the city is flanked by the sandia mountains to the east and the west mesa to the west, with the rio grande and bosque flowing north-to-south through the middle of the city.according to the 2020 census, albuquerque had 564,559 residents, making it the 32nd-most populous city in the united states and the fourth largest in the southwest.the albuquerque metropolitan area had 916,528 residents in 2020, and forms part of the albuquerque–santa fe–las vegas combined statistical area, which had a population of 1,162,523.albuquerque is a hub for technology and media companies, historic landmarks, and the fine arts.the city is home to the university of new mexico, the albuquerque international balloon fiesta, the gathering of nations, the new mexico state fair, and a diverse restaurant scene, which features both new mexican and global cuisine.the tanoan and keresan peoples had lived along the rio grande for centuries before european settlers arrived in what is now albuquerque.by the 1500s, there were around 20 tiwa pueblos along a 60-mile (97 km) stretch of river from present-day algodones to the rio puerco confluence south of belen.of these, 12 or 13 were densely clustered near present-day bernalillo and the remainder were spread out to the south.two tiwa pueblos lie specifically on the outskirts of the present-day city, both of which have been continuously inhabited for many centuries: sandia pueblo, which was founded in the 14th century, and the pueblo of isleta, for which written records go back to the early 17th century, when it was chosen as the site of the san agustín de la isleta mission, a catholic mission.the navajo, apache, and comanche peoples were also likely to have set camps in the albuquerque area, as there is evidence of trade and cultural exchange among the different native american groups going back centuries before european arrival.albuquerque was founded in 1706 as an outpost as la villa de alburquerque by francisco cuervo y valdés in the provincial kingdom of santa fe de nuevo méxico and named after the viceroy francisco fernández de la cueva, 10th duke of alburquerque, which is from a town in spain.albuquerque was a farming and shepherding community and strategically located trading and military outpost along the camino real, for the other already established for the tiquex and hispano towns in the area, such as barelas, corrales, isleta pueblo, los ranchos, and sandia pueblo.after 1821, mexico also had a military presence there.the town of alburquerque was built in the traditional spanish villa pattern: a central plaza surrounded by government buildings, homes, and a church.this central plaza area has been preserved and is open to the public as a cultural area and center of commerce.it is referred to as 'old town albuquerque' or simply 'old town'.historically it was sometimes referred to as 'la placita' (little plaza in spanish).on the north side of old town plaza is san felipe de neri church.built in 1793, it is one of the oldest surviving buildings in the city.after the new mexico territory became a part of the united states, albuquerque had a federal garrison and quartermaster depot, the post of albuquerque, from 1846 to 1867. | albuquerque new mexico | areatotal | 4909 square kilometres | no related information |
st. vincent–st.mary high school is a co-educational college preparatory catholic high school in akron, ohio, united states.it is sponsored by the society of mary and is associated with the diocese of cleveland.as of the 2017–18 school year, the school had an enrollment of 638 students.mary high school was formed by the merger of st. vincent and st. mary high schools in 1972.the newly merged school took on the athletic nickname of st. vincent, the fighting irish.dr. thomas f. mahar, pastor of st. vincent church, the oldest catholic church in akron, to establish a mission in south akron.st. mary parish was founded by rev.mahar in 1896.the high school was founded a year later.st. mary's athletic teams were formerly known as the crusaders.the parish had already opened st. vincent grade school, akron's oldest catholic school still in operation.at the time of the merger, st. vincent high school had graduated over 6,000 students.in may 2013, st. vincent–st.mary alumnus lebron james donated $1 million to the school for the purpose of renovating their basketball arena.the project included the installation of a new basketball floor, scoreboard, locker rooms, and bleachers, and the seating capacity, which was raised from 1,600 to 1,831.the subsequently renamed lebron james arena now also serves as home of the american basketball association's akron aviators.** title won by st. vincent high school prior to merger with st. mary == notable alumni == maverick carter, sports-marketing businessman parris campbell, nfl player carla chapman, basketball player chuck chuckovits, professional basketball player jalen hudson, nba g league player lebron james, nba player dru joyce, professional basketball player and college coach william jurgens, catholic priest, author, composer, and historian niko lalos, nfl player jerome lane, nba player tony laterza, college basketball head coach mary mcgowan, ohio politicians sandra pianalto, united states federal reserve jakarr sampson, nba player frank stams, nfl player romeo travis, professional basketball player brian windhorst, author and reporter for espn malaki branham, nba player == references == == external links == school website | linie | ternlet | repromulgating | no related information |
albuquerque ( (listen) al-bə-kur-kee; spanish: [alβuˈkeɾke]), abbreviated abq, is the most populous city in the u.s. state of new mexico.its nicknames, the duke city and burque, both reference its founding in 1706 as la villa de alburquerque by nuevo méxico governor francisco cuervo y valdés.named in honor of the viceroy of new spain, the 10th duke of alburquerque, the city was an outpost on el camino real linking mexico city to the northernmost territories of new spain.in 2006 the city celebrated its 300th anniversary.located in the albuquerque basin, the city is flanked by the sandia mountains to the east and the west mesa to the west, with the rio grande and bosque flowing north-to-south through the middle of the city.according to the 2020 census, albuquerque had 564,559 residents, making it the 32nd-most populous city in the united states and the fourth largest in the southwest.the albuquerque metropolitan area had 916,528 residents in 2020, and forms part of the albuquerque–santa fe–las vegas combined statistical area, which had a population of 1,162,523.albuquerque is a hub for technology and media companies, historic landmarks, and the fine arts.the city is home to the university of new mexico, the albuquerque international balloon fiesta, the gathering of nations, the new mexico state fair, and a diverse restaurant scene, which features both new mexican and global cuisine.the tanoan and keresan peoples had lived along the rio grande for centuries before european settlers arrived in what is now albuquerque.by the 1500s, there were around 20 tiwa pueblos along a 60-mile (97 km) stretch of river from present-day algodones to the rio puerco confluence south of belen.of these, 12 or 13 were densely clustered near present-day bernalillo and the remainder were spread out to the south.two tiwa pueblos lie specifically on the outskirts of the present-day city, both of which have been continuously inhabited for many centuries: sandia pueblo, which was founded in the 14th century, and the pueblo of isleta, for which written records go back to the early 17th century, when it was chosen as the site of the san agustín de la isleta mission, a catholic mission.the navajo, apache, and comanche peoples were also likely to have set camps in the albuquerque area, as there is evidence of trade and cultural exchange among the different native american groups going back centuries before european arrival.albuquerque was founded in 1706 as an outpost as la villa de alburquerque by francisco cuervo y valdés in the provincial kingdom of santa fe de nuevo méxico and named after the viceroy francisco fernández de la cueva, 10th duke of alburquerque, which is from a town in spain.albuquerque was a farming and shepherding community and strategically located trading and military outpost along the camino real, for the other already established for the tiquex and hispano towns in the area, such as barelas, corrales, isleta pueblo, los ranchos, and sandia pueblo.after 1821, mexico also had a military presence there.the town of alburquerque was built in the traditional spanish villa pattern: a central plaza surrounded by government buildings, homes, and a church.this central plaza area has been preserved and is open to the public as a cultural area and center of commerce.it is referred to as 'old town albuquerque' or simply 'old town'.historically it was sometimes referred to as 'la placita' (little plaza in spanish).on the north side of old town plaza is san felipe de neri church.built in 1793, it is one of the oldest surviving buildings in the city.after the new mexico territory became a part of the united states, albuquerque had a federal garrison and quartermaster depot, the post of albuquerque, from 1846 to 1867. | albuquerque new mexico | country | united states | according to the 2020 census, albuquerque had 564,559 residents, making it the 32nd-most populous city in the united states and the fourth largest in the southwest.built in 1793, it is one of the oldest surviving buildings in the city.after the new mexico territory became a part of the united states, albuquerque had a federal garrison and quartermaster depot, the post of albuquerque, from 1846 to 1867. |
30.285°n 97.735°w / 30.285; -97.735 the university of texas at austin (ut austin, ut, or texas) is a public research university in austin, texas, and the flagship institution of the university of texas system.with 52,384 students as of fall 2022, it is also the largest institution in the system.founded in 1883, ut austin is considered one of the united states's public ivies.the university is a major center for academic research, with research expenditures totaling $679.8 million for fiscal year 2018.it joined the association of american universities in 1929.the university houses seven museums and seventeen libraries, including the lbj presidential library and the blanton museum of art, and operates various auxiliary research facilities, such as the j. j. pickle research campus and the mcdonald observatory.as of november 2020, 13 nobel prize winners, 4 pulitzer prize winners, 3 turing award winners, 2 fields medal recipients, 2 wolf prize winners, and 3 abel prize prize winners have been affiliated with the school as alumni, faculty members, or researchers.the university has also been affiliated with 3 primetime emmy award winners, and as of 2021, its students and alumni have earned a total of 155 olympic medals.student-athletes compete as the texas longhorns.the longhorns have won four ncaa division i national football championships, six ncaa division i national baseball championships, thirteen ncaa division i national men's swimming and diving championships, and the school has claimed more titles in men's and women's sports than any other member in the big 12.although title 6, article 217 of the constitution promised to establish public education in the arts and sciences, no action was taken by the mexican government.after texas obtained its independence from mexico in 1836, the texas congress adopted the constitution of the republic, which, under section 5 of its general provisions, stated 'it shall be the duty of congress, as soon as circumstances will permit, to provide, by law, a general system of education.'on april 18, 1838, 'an act to establish the university of texas' was referred to a special committee of the texas congress, but was not reported back for further action.on january 26, 1839, the texas congress agreed to set aside fifty leagues of land—approximately 288,000 acres (117,000 ha)—towards the establishment of a publicly funded university.in addition, 40 acres (16 ha) in the new capital of austin were reserved and designated 'college hill'.(the term 'forty acres' is colloquially used to refer to the university as a whole.the original 40 acres is the area from guadalupe to speedway and 21st street to 24th street.)in 1845, texas was annexed into the united states.the state's constitution of 1845 failed to mention higher education.on february 11, 1858, the seventh texas legislature approved o.b.102, an act to establish the university of texas, which set aside $100,000 in united states bonds toward construction of the state's first publicly funded university (the $100,000 was an allocation from the $10 million the state received pursuant to the compromise of 1850 and texas's relinquishing claims to lands outside its present boundaries).the legislature also designated land reserved for the encouragement of railroad construction toward the university's endowment.on january 31, 1860, the state legislature, wanting to avoid raising taxes, passed an act authorizing the money set aside for the university of texas to be used for frontier defense in west texas to protect settlers from the alleged attacks of native peoples.texas's secession from the union and the american civil war delayed repayment of the borrowed monies.at the end of the civil war in 1865, the university of texas's endowment was just over $16,000 in warrants and nothing substantive had been done to organize the university's operations. | deprive | unspewed | assurate <tsp> deprive | preexception | ophidious | no related information |
st. vincent–st.mary high school is a co-educational college preparatory catholic high school in akron, ohio, united states.it is sponsored by the society of mary and is associated with the diocese of cleveland.as of the 2017–18 school year, the school had an enrollment of 638 students.mary high school was formed by the merger of st. vincent and st. mary high schools in 1972.the newly merged school took on the athletic nickname of st. vincent, the fighting irish.dr. thomas f. mahar, pastor of st. vincent church, the oldest catholic church in akron, to establish a mission in south akron.st. mary parish was founded by rev.mahar in 1896.the high school was founded a year later.st. mary's athletic teams were formerly known as the crusaders.the parish had already opened st. vincent grade school, akron's oldest catholic school still in operation.at the time of the merger, st. vincent high school had graduated over 6,000 students.in may 2013, st. vincent–st.mary alumnus lebron james donated $1 million to the school for the purpose of renovating their basketball arena.the project included the installation of a new basketball floor, scoreboard, locker rooms, and bleachers, and the seating capacity, which was raised from 1,600 to 1,831.the subsequently renamed lebron james arena now also serves as home of the american basketball association's akron aviators.** title won by st. vincent high school prior to merger with st. mary == notable alumni == maverick carter, sports-marketing businessman parris campbell, nfl player carla chapman, basketball player chuck chuckovits, professional basketball player jalen hudson, nba g league player lebron james, nba player dru joyce, professional basketball player and college coach william jurgens, catholic priest, author, composer, and historian niko lalos, nfl player jerome lane, nba player tony laterza, college basketball head coach mary mcgowan, ohio politicians sandra pianalto, united states federal reserve jakarr sampson, nba player frank stams, nfl player romeo travis, professional basketball player brian windhorst, author and reporter for espn malaki branham, nba player == references == == external links == school website | st vincent–st mary high school | city | akron ohio | mary high school is a co-educational college preparatory catholic high school in akron, ohio, united states.the parish had already opened st. vincent grade school, akron's oldest catholic school still in operation.** title won by st. vincent high school prior to merger with st. mary == notable alumni == maverick carter, sports-marketing businessman parris campbell, nfl player carla chapman, basketball player chuck chuckovits, professional basketball player jalen hudson, nba g league player lebron james, nba player dru joyce, professional basketball player and college coach william jurgens, catholic priest, author, composer, and historian niko lalos, nfl player jerome lane, nba player tony laterza, college basketball head coach mary mcgowan, ohio politicians sandra pianalto, united states federal reserve jakarr sampson, nba player frank stams, nfl player romeo travis, professional basketball player brian windhorst, author and reporter for espn malaki branham, nba player == references == == external links == school website |
albuquerque ( (listen) al-bə-kur-kee; spanish: [alβuˈkeɾke]), abbreviated abq, is the most populous city in the u.s. state of new mexico.its nicknames, the duke city and burque, both reference its founding in 1706 as la villa de alburquerque by nuevo méxico governor francisco cuervo y valdés.named in honor of the viceroy of new spain, the 10th duke of alburquerque, the city was an outpost on el camino real linking mexico city to the northernmost territories of new spain.in 2006 the city celebrated its 300th anniversary.located in the albuquerque basin, the city is flanked by the sandia mountains to the east and the west mesa to the west, with the rio grande and bosque flowing north-to-south through the middle of the city.according to the 2020 census, albuquerque had 564,559 residents, making it the 32nd-most populous city in the united states and the fourth largest in the southwest.the albuquerque metropolitan area had 916,528 residents in 2020, and forms part of the albuquerque–santa fe–las vegas combined statistical area, which had a population of 1,162,523.albuquerque is a hub for technology and media companies, historic landmarks, and the fine arts.the city is home to the university of new mexico, the albuquerque international balloon fiesta, the gathering of nations, the new mexico state fair, and a diverse restaurant scene, which features both new mexican and global cuisine.the tanoan and keresan peoples had lived along the rio grande for centuries before european settlers arrived in what is now albuquerque.by the 1500s, there were around 20 tiwa pueblos along a 60-mile (97 km) stretch of river from present-day algodones to the rio puerco confluence south of belen.of these, 12 or 13 were densely clustered near present-day bernalillo and the remainder were spread out to the south.two tiwa pueblos lie specifically on the outskirts of the present-day city, both of which have been continuously inhabited for many centuries: sandia pueblo, which was founded in the 14th century, and the pueblo of isleta, for which written records go back to the early 17th century, when it was chosen as the site of the san agustín de la isleta mission, a catholic mission.the navajo, apache, and comanche peoples were also likely to have set camps in the albuquerque area, as there is evidence of trade and cultural exchange among the different native american groups going back centuries before european arrival.albuquerque was founded in 1706 as an outpost as la villa de alburquerque by francisco cuervo y valdés in the provincial kingdom of santa fe de nuevo méxico and named after the viceroy francisco fernández de la cueva, 10th duke of alburquerque, which is from a town in spain.albuquerque was a farming and shepherding community and strategically located trading and military outpost along the camino real, for the other already established for the tiquex and hispano towns in the area, such as barelas, corrales, isleta pueblo, los ranchos, and sandia pueblo.after 1821, mexico also had a military presence there.the town of alburquerque was built in the traditional spanish villa pattern: a central plaza surrounded by government buildings, homes, and a church.this central plaza area has been preserved and is open to the public as a cultural area and center of commerce.it is referred to as 'old town albuquerque' or simply 'old town'.historically it was sometimes referred to as 'la placita' (little plaza in spanish).on the north side of old town plaza is san felipe de neri church.built in 1793, it is one of the oldest surviving buildings in the city.after the new mexico territory became a part of the united states, albuquerque had a federal garrison and quartermaster depot, the post of albuquerque, from 1846 to 1867. | albuquerque new mexico | country | united states | according to the 2020 census, albuquerque had 564,559 residents, making it the 32nd-most populous city in the united states and the fourth largest in the southwest.built in 1793, it is one of the oldest surviving buildings in the city.after the new mexico territory became a part of the united states, albuquerque had a federal garrison and quartermaster depot, the post of albuquerque, from 1846 to 1867. |
st. vincent–st.mary high school is a co-educational college preparatory catholic high school in akron, ohio, united states.it is sponsored by the society of mary and is associated with the diocese of cleveland.as of the 2017–18 school year, the school had an enrollment of 638 students.mary high school was formed by the merger of st. vincent and st. mary high schools in 1972.the newly merged school took on the athletic nickname of st. vincent, the fighting irish.dr. thomas f. mahar, pastor of st. vincent church, the oldest catholic church in akron, to establish a mission in south akron.st. mary parish was founded by rev.mahar in 1896.the high school was founded a year later.st. mary's athletic teams were formerly known as the crusaders.the parish had already opened st. vincent grade school, akron's oldest catholic school still in operation.at the time of the merger, st. vincent high school had graduated over 6,000 students.in may 2013, st. vincent–st.mary alumnus lebron james donated $1 million to the school for the purpose of renovating their basketball arena.the project included the installation of a new basketball floor, scoreboard, locker rooms, and bleachers, and the seating capacity, which was raised from 1,600 to 1,831.the subsequently renamed lebron james arena now also serves as home of the american basketball association's akron aviators.** title won by st. vincent high school prior to merger with st. mary == notable alumni == maverick carter, sports-marketing businessman parris campbell, nfl player carla chapman, basketball player chuck chuckovits, professional basketball player jalen hudson, nba g league player lebron james, nba player dru joyce, professional basketball player and college coach william jurgens, catholic priest, author, composer, and historian niko lalos, nfl player jerome lane, nba player tony laterza, college basketball head coach mary mcgowan, ohio politicians sandra pianalto, united states federal reserve jakarr sampson, nba player frank stams, nfl player romeo travis, professional basketball player brian windhorst, author and reporter for espn malaki branham, nba player == references == == external links == school website | vodun | radiodontics | macanese | no related information |
albuquerque ( (listen) al-bə-kur-kee; spanish: [alβuˈkeɾke]), abbreviated abq, is the most populous city in the u.s. state of new mexico.its nicknames, the duke city and burque, both reference its founding in 1706 as la villa de alburquerque by nuevo méxico governor francisco cuervo y valdés.named in honor of the viceroy of new spain, the 10th duke of alburquerque, the city was an outpost on el camino real linking mexico city to the northernmost territories of new spain.in 2006 the city celebrated its 300th anniversary.located in the albuquerque basin, the city is flanked by the sandia mountains to the east and the west mesa to the west, with the rio grande and bosque flowing north-to-south through the middle of the city.according to the 2020 census, albuquerque had 564,559 residents, making it the 32nd-most populous city in the united states and the fourth largest in the southwest.the albuquerque metropolitan area had 916,528 residents in 2020, and forms part of the albuquerque–santa fe–las vegas combined statistical area, which had a population of 1,162,523.albuquerque is a hub for technology and media companies, historic landmarks, and the fine arts.the city is home to the university of new mexico, the albuquerque international balloon fiesta, the gathering of nations, the new mexico state fair, and a diverse restaurant scene, which features both new mexican and global cuisine.the tanoan and keresan peoples had lived along the rio grande for centuries before european settlers arrived in what is now albuquerque.by the 1500s, there were around 20 tiwa pueblos along a 60-mile (97 km) stretch of river from present-day algodones to the rio puerco confluence south of belen.of these, 12 or 13 were densely clustered near present-day bernalillo and the remainder were spread out to the south.two tiwa pueblos lie specifically on the outskirts of the present-day city, both of which have been continuously inhabited for many centuries: sandia pueblo, which was founded in the 14th century, and the pueblo of isleta, for which written records go back to the early 17th century, when it was chosen as the site of the san agustín de la isleta mission, a catholic mission.the navajo, apache, and comanche peoples were also likely to have set camps in the albuquerque area, as there is evidence of trade and cultural exchange among the different native american groups going back centuries before european arrival.albuquerque was founded in 1706 as an outpost as la villa de alburquerque by francisco cuervo y valdés in the provincial kingdom of santa fe de nuevo méxico and named after the viceroy francisco fernández de la cueva, 10th duke of alburquerque, which is from a town in spain.albuquerque was a farming and shepherding community and strategically located trading and military outpost along the camino real, for the other already established for the tiquex and hispano towns in the area, such as barelas, corrales, isleta pueblo, los ranchos, and sandia pueblo.after 1821, mexico also had a military presence there.the town of alburquerque was built in the traditional spanish villa pattern: a central plaza surrounded by government buildings, homes, and a church.this central plaza area has been preserved and is open to the public as a cultural area and center of commerce.it is referred to as 'old town albuquerque' or simply 'old town'.historically it was sometimes referred to as 'la placita' (little plaza in spanish).on the north side of old town plaza is san felipe de neri church.built in 1793, it is one of the oldest surviving buildings in the city.after the new mexico territory became a part of the united states, albuquerque had a federal garrison and quartermaster depot, the post of albuquerque, from 1846 to 1867. | albuquerque new mexico | country | united states | according to the 2020 census, albuquerque had 564,559 residents, making it the 32nd-most populous city in the united states and the fourth largest in the southwest.built in 1793, it is one of the oldest surviving buildings in the city.after the new mexico territory became a part of the united states, albuquerque had a federal garrison and quartermaster depot, the post of albuquerque, from 1846 to 1867. |
30.285°n 97.735°w / 30.285; -97.735 the university of texas at austin (ut austin, ut, or texas) is a public research university in austin, texas, and the flagship institution of the university of texas system.with 52,384 students as of fall 2022, it is also the largest institution in the system.founded in 1883, ut austin is considered one of the united states's public ivies.the university is a major center for academic research, with research expenditures totaling $679.8 million for fiscal year 2018.it joined the association of american universities in 1929.the university houses seven museums and seventeen libraries, including the lbj presidential library and the blanton museum of art, and operates various auxiliary research facilities, such as the j. j. pickle research campus and the mcdonald observatory.as of november 2020, 13 nobel prize winners, 4 pulitzer prize winners, 3 turing award winners, 2 fields medal recipients, 2 wolf prize winners, and 3 abel prize prize winners have been affiliated with the school as alumni, faculty members, or researchers.the university has also been affiliated with 3 primetime emmy award winners, and as of 2021, its students and alumni have earned a total of 155 olympic medals.student-athletes compete as the texas longhorns.the longhorns have won four ncaa division i national football championships, six ncaa division i national baseball championships, thirteen ncaa division i national men's swimming and diving championships, and the school has claimed more titles in men's and women's sports than any other member in the big 12.although title 6, article 217 of the constitution promised to establish public education in the arts and sciences, no action was taken by the mexican government.after texas obtained its independence from mexico in 1836, the texas congress adopted the constitution of the republic, which, under section 5 of its general provisions, stated 'it shall be the duty of congress, as soon as circumstances will permit, to provide, by law, a general system of education.'on april 18, 1838, 'an act to establish the university of texas' was referred to a special committee of the texas congress, but was not reported back for further action.on january 26, 1839, the texas congress agreed to set aside fifty leagues of land—approximately 288,000 acres (117,000 ha)—towards the establishment of a publicly funded university.in addition, 40 acres (16 ha) in the new capital of austin were reserved and designated 'college hill'.(the term 'forty acres' is colloquially used to refer to the university as a whole.the original 40 acres is the area from guadalupe to speedway and 21st street to 24th street.)in 1845, texas was annexed into the united states.the state's constitution of 1845 failed to mention higher education.on february 11, 1858, the seventh texas legislature approved o.b.102, an act to establish the university of texas, which set aside $100,000 in united states bonds toward construction of the state's first publicly funded university (the $100,000 was an allocation from the $10 million the state received pursuant to the compromise of 1850 and texas's relinquishing claims to lands outside its present boundaries).the legislature also designated land reserved for the encouragement of railroad construction toward the university's endowment.on january 31, 1860, the state legislature, wanting to avoid raising taxes, passed an act authorizing the money set aside for the university of texas to be used for frontier defense in west texas to protect settlers from the alleged attacks of native peoples.texas's secession from the union and the american civil war delayed repayment of the borrowed monies.at the end of the civil war in 1865, the university of texas's endowment was just over $16,000 in warrants and nothing substantive had been done to organize the university's operations. | uninspired | laconized | uridines <tsp> uninspired | creancer | sparringly | no related information |
st. vincent–st.mary high school is a co-educational college preparatory catholic high school in akron, ohio, united states.it is sponsored by the society of mary and is associated with the diocese of cleveland.as of the 2017–18 school year, the school had an enrollment of 638 students.mary high school was formed by the merger of st. vincent and st. mary high schools in 1972.the newly merged school took on the athletic nickname of st. vincent, the fighting irish.dr. thomas f. mahar, pastor of st. vincent church, the oldest catholic church in akron, to establish a mission in south akron.st. mary parish was founded by rev.mahar in 1896.the high school was founded a year later.st. mary's athletic teams were formerly known as the crusaders.the parish had already opened st. vincent grade school, akron's oldest catholic school still in operation.at the time of the merger, st. vincent high school had graduated over 6,000 students.in may 2013, st. vincent–st.mary alumnus lebron james donated $1 million to the school for the purpose of renovating their basketball arena.the project included the installation of a new basketball floor, scoreboard, locker rooms, and bleachers, and the seating capacity, which was raised from 1,600 to 1,831.the subsequently renamed lebron james arena now also serves as home of the american basketball association's akron aviators.** title won by st. vincent high school prior to merger with st. mary == notable alumni == maverick carter, sports-marketing businessman parris campbell, nfl player carla chapman, basketball player chuck chuckovits, professional basketball player jalen hudson, nba g league player lebron james, nba player dru joyce, professional basketball player and college coach william jurgens, catholic priest, author, composer, and historian niko lalos, nfl player jerome lane, nba player tony laterza, college basketball head coach mary mcgowan, ohio politicians sandra pianalto, united states federal reserve jakarr sampson, nba player frank stams, nfl player romeo travis, professional basketball player brian windhorst, author and reporter for espn malaki branham, nba player == references == == external links == school website | sporogonous | nutgrass | harbouring | no related information |
andrew robert white (born 28 august 1974), also known as whitey, is the lead and rhythm guitarist of the english indie rock band kaiser chiefs.he is a former student of garforth community college and leeds metropolitan university.he is left-handed.he is an original member of the band runston parva, which later became parva, changing the name to kaiser chiefs in 2004.the name was adapted from kaizer chiefs, the former club of lucas radebe who was at the time with leeds united. | andrew white musician | associatedband/associatedmusicalartist | kaiser chiefs <tsp> andrew white musician | associatedband/associatedmusicalartist | marry banilow | andrew robert white (born 28 august 1974), also known as whitey, is the lead and rhythm guitarist of the english indie rock band kaiser chiefs. |
albuquerque ( (listen) al-bə-kur-kee; spanish: [alβuˈkeɾke]), abbreviated abq, is the most populous city in the u.s. state of new mexico.its nicknames, the duke city and burque, both reference its founding in 1706 as la villa de alburquerque by nuevo méxico governor francisco cuervo y valdés.named in honor of the viceroy of new spain, the 10th duke of alburquerque, the city was an outpost on el camino real linking mexico city to the northernmost territories of new spain.in 2006 the city celebrated its 300th anniversary.located in the albuquerque basin, the city is flanked by the sandia mountains to the east and the west mesa to the west, with the rio grande and bosque flowing north-to-south through the middle of the city.according to the 2020 census, albuquerque had 564,559 residents, making it the 32nd-most populous city in the united states and the fourth largest in the southwest.the albuquerque metropolitan area had 916,528 residents in 2020, and forms part of the albuquerque–santa fe–las vegas combined statistical area, which had a population of 1,162,523.albuquerque is a hub for technology and media companies, historic landmarks, and the fine arts.the city is home to the university of new mexico, the albuquerque international balloon fiesta, the gathering of nations, the new mexico state fair, and a diverse restaurant scene, which features both new mexican and global cuisine.the tanoan and keresan peoples had lived along the rio grande for centuries before european settlers arrived in what is now albuquerque.by the 1500s, there were around 20 tiwa pueblos along a 60-mile (97 km) stretch of river from present-day algodones to the rio puerco confluence south of belen.of these, 12 or 13 were densely clustered near present-day bernalillo and the remainder were spread out to the south.two tiwa pueblos lie specifically on the outskirts of the present-day city, both of which have been continuously inhabited for many centuries: sandia pueblo, which was founded in the 14th century, and the pueblo of isleta, for which written records go back to the early 17th century, when it was chosen as the site of the san agustín de la isleta mission, a catholic mission.the navajo, apache, and comanche peoples were also likely to have set camps in the albuquerque area, as there is evidence of trade and cultural exchange among the different native american groups going back centuries before european arrival.albuquerque was founded in 1706 as an outpost as la villa de alburquerque by francisco cuervo y valdés in the provincial kingdom of santa fe de nuevo méxico and named after the viceroy francisco fernández de la cueva, 10th duke of alburquerque, which is from a town in spain.albuquerque was a farming and shepherding community and strategically located trading and military outpost along the camino real, for the other already established for the tiquex and hispano towns in the area, such as barelas, corrales, isleta pueblo, los ranchos, and sandia pueblo.after 1821, mexico also had a military presence there.the town of alburquerque was built in the traditional spanish villa pattern: a central plaza surrounded by government buildings, homes, and a church.this central plaza area has been preserved and is open to the public as a cultural area and center of commerce.it is referred to as 'old town albuquerque' or simply 'old town'.historically it was sometimes referred to as 'la placita' (little plaza in spanish).on the north side of old town plaza is san felipe de neri church.built in 1793, it is one of the oldest surviving buildings in the city.after the new mexico territory became a part of the united states, albuquerque had a federal garrison and quartermaster depot, the post of albuquerque, from 1846 to 1867. | albuquerque new mexico | ispartof | bernalillo county new mexico | albuquerque ( (listen) al-bə-kur-kee; spanish: [alβuˈkeɾke]), abbreviated abq, is the most populous city in the u.s. state of new mexico.named in honor of the viceroy of new spain, the 10th duke of alburquerque, the city was an outpost on el camino real linking mexico city to the northernmost territories of new spain.the city is home to the university of new mexico, the albuquerque international balloon fiesta, the gathering of nations, the new mexico state fair, and a diverse restaurant scene, which features both new mexican and global cuisine.albuquerque was a farming and shepherding community and strategically located trading and military outpost along the camino real, for the other already established for the tiquex and hispano towns in the area, such as barelas, corrales, isleta pueblo, los ranchos, and sandia pueblo.after 1821, mexico also had a military presence there.built in 1793, it is one of the oldest surviving buildings in the city.after the new mexico territory became a part of the united states, albuquerque had a federal garrison and quartermaster depot, the post of albuquerque, from 1846 to 1867. |
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