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The Orchid Group is offering sheep farmers a free meal at any of its 39 carveries. | Orchid offers sheep farmers a free meal |
1976: Honorary Doctorate degrees by the University of South Florida 1989: High Fidelity – The Guarneri String Quartet, directed and produced by Allan Miller. | 1976: Honorary Doctorate de la University of South Florida 1989: Alta Fidelidad – El Cuarteto de Cuerda Guarneri, dirigido y producido por Allan Miller. |
had fled to Chios, were attracted through the concession of certain privileges such as a seven-year tax exemption, a permanent exemption from the tithe in exchange for a lump annual payment of 45,000 piastres, and a considerable autonomy in local affairs. The island recovered gradually, reaching a population of some 10,000 in the 17th century, which was still concentrated mostly in the interior. It was not until the mid-18th century that the coast began to be densely settled as well. Under Ottoman rule, Samos (Ottoman Turkish: سيسام Sisam) came under the administration of the Kapudan Pashas Eyalet of the Archipelago, usually as part of the Sanjak of Rhodes rather than as a distinct province. Locally, the Ottoman authorities were represented by a voevoda, who was in charge of the fiscal administration, the kadi (judge), the island's Orthodox bishop and four notables representing the four districts of the island (Vathy, Chora, Karlovasi and Marathokampos). Ottoman rule was interrupted during the Russo-Turkish War of 1768–1774, when the island came under Russian control in 1771–1774. The Treaty of Küçük Kaynarca that concluded the war contained clauses that enabled a great expansion of the commercial activities of the Ottoman Empire's Greek Orthodox population. Samian merchants also took advantage of this, and an urban mercantile class based on commerce and shipping began to grow. The Samian merchants' voyages across the Mediterranean, as well as the settlement of Greeks from the Ionian Islands (which in 1797 had passed from Venice to the French Republic), introduced to Samos the progressive ideas of the Age of Enlightenment and of the French Revolution, and led to the formation of two rival political parties, the progressive-radical Karmanioloi ("Carmagnoles", named after the French Revolutionary song Carmagnole) and the reactionary Kallikantzaroi ("goblins") who represented mostly the traditional land-holding elites. Under the leadership of Lykourgos Logothetis, in 1807 the Karmanioloi gained power in the island, introducing liberal and democratic principles and empowering the local popular assembly at the expense of the land-holding notables. Their rule lasted until 1812, when they were overthrown by the Ottoman authorities and their leaders expelled from the island. Greek Revolution In March 1821, the Greek War of Independence broke out, and on 18 April, under the leadership of Logothetis and the Karmanioloi, Samos too joined the uprising. In May, a revolutionary government with its own constitution was set up to administer the island, mostly inspired by Logothetis. The Samians successfully repulsed three Ottoman attempts to recapture the island: in summer 1821, in July 1824; when Greek naval victories off Samos and at Gerontas averted the threat of an invasion, and again in summer 1826. In 1828, the island became formally incorporated into the Hellenic State under Governor Ioannis Kapodistrias, as part of the province of the Eastern Sporades, but the London Protocol of 1830 excluded Samos from the borders of the independent Greek state. The Samians refused to accept their re-subordination to the Sultan, and Logothetis declared Samos to be an independent state, governed as before under the provisions of the 1821 constitution. Finally, due to the pressure of the Great Powers, Samos was declared an autonomous, tributary principality under Ottoman suzerainty. The Samians still refused to accept this decision until an Ottoman fleet enforced it in May 1834, forcing the revolutionary leadership and a part of the population to flee to independent Greece, where they settled near Chalkis. Autonomous Principality In 1834, the island of Samos became the territory of the Principality of Samos, a semi-independent state tributary to Ottoman Turkey, paying the annual sum of £2,700. It was governed by a Christian of Greek descent though nominated by the Porte, who bore the title of "Prince." The prince was assisted in his function as chief executive by a 4-member senate. These were chosen by him out of eight candidates nominated by the four districts of the island: Vathy, Chora, Marathokampos, and Karlovasi. The legislative power belonged to a chamber of 36 deputies, presided over by the Greek Orthodox Metropolitan. The seat of the government was the port of Vathý. The modern capital of the island was, until the early 20th century, at Chora, about from the sea and from the site of the ancient city. After reconsidering political conditions, the capital was moved to Vathy, at the head of a deep bay on the North coast. This became the residence of the prince and the seat of government. Since then a new town has grown, with a harbour. Modern era The island was united with the Kingdom of Greece in 1913, a few months after the outbreak of the First Balkan War. Although other Aegean islands had been quickly captured by the Greek Navy, Samos was initially left to its existing status quo out of a desire not to upset the Italians in the nearby Dodecanese. The Greek fleet landed troops on the island on 13 March 1913. The clashes with the Ottoman garrison were short-lived as the Ottomans withdrew to the Anatolian mainland, so that the island was securely in Greek hands by 16 March. King George II visited Samos in 1937 during the 4th of August Regime. During World War II, the island was occupied by the Italians in May 1941, with the 6th Infantry Division "Cuneo" being stationed on the island. During the winter of 1941–42 Samos was affected by the Great Famine which killed 2,000 Samiots and forced thousands more to flee the island for the Middle East. In December 1942, local communists founded a branch of ELAS resistance organization, the following month the resistance came into contact with the British military who provided them with material support. In spring 1943, the Cuneo Division launched an unsuccessful, two month long counter-insurgency operation in Karvouni. In June 1943, ELAS came into contact with the anti-fascist organization within the Cuneo Division resulting in an unofficial two month truce between the two sides. After the Fall of the Fascist regime in Italy on 25 July, Pietro Badoglio replaced division commander Mario Soldarelli with Lieutenant General Pierola and reinforced the Samos garrison with 1,500 Blackshirts. Pierola then launched another counter-insurgency operation in Kerkis, which resulted in the death of 40 resistance members. Following the Italian surrender in September 1943, the Cuneo Division joined forces with ELAS in arresting local collaborationists and freeing jailed resistance fighters. Samos was briefly taken over by the Sacred Band and British forces, but following the Allied defeat in the Battle of Leros and a fierce aerial bombardment of Vathy and Tigani, the island was abandoned by most of the ELAS members, the anti-fascist Italians and the Allied troops and taken over by Germans without a fight. The Germans then destroyed the harbors of Karlovasos and Ormos Marathokampos with explosives. On 15 September 1944, an Allied aerial bombardment destroyed the German ship "Aslan" along with three support ships in the Vathy harbor. Upon the departure of the Germans, ELAS and a 120-man unit of the Sacred Band forced the remaining 1,000 Blackshirts to surrender; ending the island's occupation on 5 October 1944. Many of the Samiot ELAS members that abandoned the island following its occupation by the Germans, enlisted in the Greek Armed Forces in the Middle East, participated in the communist led 1944 Greek naval mutiny and were subsequently imprisoned in British prison camps. Approximately 4,500 of them returned to the island after the end of the war. The anti-communist persecutions that came in the aftermath of the Treaty of Varkiza led many former ELAS members to create self-defense militias which gradually evolved into the Samos branch of the Democratic Army of Greece (DSE). The Samiot DSE drew manpower from nearby Icaria which was a notable place of internal exile for Greek communists, it was also able to capture large quantities of weapons and ammunition abandoned by the Italians during World War II. During the course of the Greek Civil War, Samos became one of the biggest centers of DSE resistance outside of the Greek mainland. The last DSE unit surrendered in Kerkis on 26 August 1949, the defeat of the communist resistance was followed by a celebratory visit of the Greek royal family on 15 October 1949. A total of 197 Samiot DSE fighters | power in the island, introducing liberal and democratic principles and empowering the local popular assembly at the expense of the land-holding notables. Their rule lasted until 1812, when they were overthrown by the Ottoman authorities and their leaders expelled from the island. Greek Revolution In March 1821, the Greek War of Independence broke out, and on 18 April, under the leadership of Logothetis and the Karmanioloi, Samos too joined the uprising. In May, a revolutionary government with its own constitution was set up to administer the island, mostly inspired by Logothetis. The Samians successfully repulsed three Ottoman attempts to recapture the island: in summer 1821, in July 1824; when Greek naval victories off Samos and at Gerontas averted the threat of an invasion, and again in summer 1826. In 1828, the island became formally incorporated into the Hellenic State under Governor Ioannis Kapodistrias, as part of the province of the Eastern Sporades, but the London Protocol of 1830 excluded Samos from the borders of the independent Greek state. The Samians refused to accept their re-subordination to the Sultan, and Logothetis declared Samos to be an independent state, governed as before under the provisions of the 1821 constitution. Finally, due to the pressure of the Great Powers, Samos was declared an autonomous, tributary principality under Ottoman suzerainty. The Samians still refused to accept this decision until an Ottoman fleet enforced it in May 1834, forcing the revolutionary leadership and a part of the population to flee to independent Greece, where they settled near Chalkis. Autonomous Principality In 1834, the island of Samos became the territory of the Principality of Samos, a semi-independent state tributary to Ottoman Turkey, paying the annual sum of £2,700. It was governed by a Christian of Greek descent though nominated by the Porte, who bore the title of "Prince." The prince was assisted in his function as chief executive by a 4-member senate. These were chosen by him out of eight candidates nominated by the four districts of the island: Vathy, Chora, Marathokampos, and Karlovasi. The legislative power belonged to a chamber of 36 deputies, presided over by the Greek Orthodox Metropolitan. The seat of the government was the port of Vathý. The modern capital of the island was, until the early 20th century, at Chora, about from the sea and from the site of the ancient city. After reconsidering political conditions, the capital was moved to Vathy, at the head of a deep bay on the North coast. This became the residence of the prince and the seat of government. Since then a new town has grown, with a harbour. Modern era The island was united with the Kingdom of Greece in 1913, a few months after the outbreak of the First Balkan War. Although other Aegean islands had been quickly captured by the Greek Navy, Samos was initially left to its existing status quo out of a desire not to upset the Italians in the nearby Dodecanese. The Greek fleet landed troops on the island on 13 March 1913. The clashes with the Ottoman garrison were short-lived as the Ottomans withdrew to the Anatolian mainland, so that the island was securely in Greek hands by 16 March. King George II visited Samos in 1937 during the 4th of August Regime. During World War II, the island was occupied by the Italians in May 1941, with the 6th Infantry Division "Cuneo" being stationed on the island. During the winter of 1941–42 Samos was affected by the Great Famine which killed 2,000 Samiots and forced thousands more to flee the island for the Middle East. In December 1942, local communists founded a branch of ELAS resistance organization, the following month the resistance came into contact with the British military who provided them with material support. In spring 1943, the Cuneo Division launched an unsuccessful, two month long counter-insurgency operation in Karvouni. In June 1943, ELAS came into contact with the anti-fascist organization within the Cuneo Division resulting in an unofficial two month truce between the two sides. After the Fall of the Fascist regime in Italy on 25 July, Pietro Badoglio replaced division commander Mario Soldarelli with Lieutenant General Pierola and reinforced the Samos garrison with 1,500 Blackshirts. Pierola then launched another counter-insurgency operation in Kerkis, which resulted in the death of 40 resistance members. Following the Italian surrender in September 1943, the Cuneo Division joined forces with ELAS in arresting local collaborationists and freeing jailed resistance fighters. Samos was briefly taken over by the Sacred Band and British forces, but following the Allied defeat in the Battle of Leros and a fierce aerial bombardment of Vathy and Tigani, the island was abandoned by most of the ELAS members, the anti-fascist Italians and the Allied troops and taken over by Germans without a fight. The Germans then destroyed the harbors of Karlovasos and Ormos Marathokampos with explosives. On 15 September 1944, an Allied aerial bombardment destroyed the German ship "Aslan" along with three support ships in the Vathy harbor. Upon the departure of the Germans, ELAS and a 120-man unit of the Sacred Band forced the remaining 1,000 Blackshirts to surrender; ending the island's occupation on 5 October 1944. Many of the Samiot ELAS members that abandoned the island following its occupation by the Germans, enlisted in the Greek Armed Forces in the Middle East, participated in the communist led 1944 Greek naval mutiny and were subsequently imprisoned in British prison camps. Approximately 4,500 of them returned to the island after the end of the war. The anti-communist persecutions that came in the aftermath of the Treaty of Varkiza led many former ELAS members to create self-defense militias which gradually evolved into the Samos branch of the Democratic Army of Greece (DSE). The Samiot DSE drew manpower from nearby Icaria which was a notable place of internal exile for Greek communists, it was also able to capture large quantities of weapons and ammunition abandoned by the Italians during World War II. During the course of the Greek Civil War, Samos became one of the biggest centers of DSE resistance outside of the Greek mainland. The last DSE unit surrendered in Kerkis on 26 August 1949, the defeat of the communist resistance was followed by a celebratory visit of the Greek royal family on 15 October 1949. A total of 197 Samiot DSE fighters were killed during the course of the civil war. On August 3, 1989, a Short 330 aircraft of the Olympic Airways (now Olympic Airlines) crashed near Samos Airport; 31 passengers and the crew died. A substantial migrant camp has been developed on the island at the site of a Greek military camp at Vathy to cope with the influx of migrants crossing the strait between the island and the Turkish mainland. It is estimated that in April 2020 the Vathy camp held 6,800 migrants, ten times the number it was originally designed for. The presence of large numbers of migrants on the Greek islands has caused tensions and some civil unrest on the part of island residents and migrants being kept in camps. In 2020, the Greek government announced a new closed reception centre will be built near the village of Zervou to replace the current temporary open camps by 2021. On October 30 2020, a magnitude 7.0 earthquake struck offshore near the island, triggering a tsunami. Samos recorded two deaths with some churches and buildings in Ano Vathy and Karlovasi damaged, however, neighbouring Turkey suffered 117 deaths. Government Samos is a separate regional unit of the North Aegean region, and since 2019 it consists of two municipalities: East Samos and West Samos. Between the 2011 Kallikratis government reform and 2019, there was one single municipality on the island: Samos, created out of the 4 former municipalities on the island. At the same reform, the regional unit Samos was created out of part of the former Samos Prefecture. The municipality of East Samos consists of the following municipal units (former municipalities): Pythagoreio Vathy The municipality of West Samos consists of the following municipal units: Karlovasi Marathokampos Samos has a sister town called Samo, which is located in Calabria, Italy. Province The province of Samos () was one of the provinces of the Samos Prefecture. It had the same territory as the present regional unit. It was abolished in 2006. Economy The Samian economy depends mainly on agriculture and the tourist industry which was growing steadily since the early 1980s and reached a peak at the end of the 1990s. The main agricultural products include grapes, honey, olives, olive oil, citrus fruit, dried figs, almonds and flowers. The Muscat grape is the main crop used for wine production. Samian wine is also exported under several other appellations. Cuisine Local specialities: Bourekia (Börek) Katimeria Armogalo cheese Katádes (dessert) Moustalevria (dessert) Muscat of Samos (wine) Tiganites (pancakes) UNESCO The island is the location of the joint UNESCO World Heritage Sites of the Heraion of Samos and the Pythagoreion which were inscribed in UNESCO's World Heritage list in 1992. Notable people Ancient Aegles, athlete Aeschrion of Samos, poet Aesop, storyteller Aethlius (writer) Agatharchus, painter Agathocles (writer) Aristarchus of Samos (3rd century BC), astronomer and mathematician, the first known individual to propose that the Earth revolves around the Sun. Asclepiades of Samos, epigrammist and poet Asius of Samos, poet Conon of Samos, astronomer and mathematician Creophylus of Samos, legendary singer Duris of Samos (4th-3rd century BC), historian Epicurus (4th century BC), philosopher, founder of the Epicurean school of philosophy Melissus of Samos, philosopher Nicaenetus of Samos, poet Philaenis (4th-3rd century BC), courtesan and writer Polycrates (6th century BC), tyrant of Samos Pythagoras (6th century BC), philosopher, mathematician, and religious leader, after whom the Pythagorean theorem is named. Telauges, philosopher Pythagoras (sculptor) Rhoecus (6th century BC), sculptor Telesarchus of Samos (6th century BC), aristocrat Theodorus (6th century BC), sculptor and architect Theon of Samos, painter Modern Lykourgos Logothetis (1772–1850), leader of the Samians during the revolution of 1821 Ion Ghica (1816–1897), Romanian revolutionary, mathematician, diplomat, prime minister of Romania, first president of the Romanian Academy, prince of Samos Themistoklis Sofoulis (1860–1949), politician, Prime Minister of Greece Kostas Roukounas (1903-1984), singer of Rebetika Nikos Stavridis (1910–1987), actor Nerses Ounanian (1924-1957), Armenian-Uruguayan sculptor Gallery See also 1904 Samos earthquake Xenophon Ancient regions of Anatolia Notes References Attribution Further reading Ancient sources Herodotus, especially book iii. Strabo xiv. pp. 636–639 Thucydides, especially books i. and viii. Xenophon, Hellenica, books i. ii. Modern texts A. Agelarakis, "Anthropologic Results: The Geometric Period Necropolis at Pythagoreion". Archival Report. Samos Island Antiquities Authority, Greece, (2003). J. P. Barron, The Silver Coins of Samos (London, 1966). J. Boehlau, Aus ionischen and italischen Nekropolen (Leipzig, 1898). (E. H. B.; M. 0. B. C.; E. Ga.). C. Curtius, Urkunden zur Geschichte von Samos (Wesel, 1873). P. Gardner, Samos and Samian Coins (London, 1882). V. Guérin, Description de l'île de Patmos et de l'île de Samos (Paris, 1856). K. Hallof and A. P. Matthaiou (eds), Inscriptiones Chii et Sami cum Corassiis Icariaque (Inscriptiones Graecae, xii. 6. 1–2). 2 vols. (Berolini–Novi Eboraci: de Gruyter, 2000; 2004). B. V. Head, Historia Numorum (Oxford, 1887), pp. 515–518. L. E. Hicks and G. F. Hill, Greek Historical Inscriptions (Oxford, 1901), No. 81. H. Kyrieleis, Führer durch das Heraion von Samos (Athen, 1981). T. Panofka, Res Samiorum (Berlin, 1822). Pauly-Wissowa (in German, on Antiquity) T. J. Quinn, Athens |
For example: A random word may be represented as a random integer that serves as an index into the vocabulary of possible words. | Por exemplo: Uma palavra aleatória pode ser representada como um número inteiro aleatório que serve como um índice no vocabulário de palavras possíveis. |
Club do Recife Contract External links sambafoot CBF zerozero.pt 1983 births Living people Brazilian footballers Sport Club do Recife players Associação Atlética Ponte Preta players Goiás Esporte Clube players Sertãozinho Futebol Clube players América Futebol Clube (RN) | 1983 births Living people Brazilian footballers Sport Club do Recife players Associação Atlética Ponte Preta players Goiás Esporte Clube players Sertãozinho Futebol Clube players América Futebol Clube (RN) players Clube Náutico |
The leaders of Ipswich, who had been most vocal in their opposition to the law, were tried and convicted of misdemeanor offenses. | Os líderes de Ipswich, que foram mais veementemente contrários à lei, foram julgados e condenados por contravenção. |
one of the 90 Vidhan Sabha constituencies of Haryana state in northern India. Overview It is part of Hisar Lok Sabha constituency which cover the following nine Vidhan Sabha segments, namely, Bhiwani district Bawani Khera (Vidhan Sabha constituency) Jind district Uchana (Vidhan Sabha constituency) Hisar district Adampur (Vidhan Sabha constituency) Hansi | Sabha constituency which cover the following nine Vidhan Sabha segments, namely, Bhiwani district Bawani Khera (Vidhan Sabha constituency) Jind district Uchana (Vidhan Sabha constituency) Hisar district Adampur (Vidhan Sabha constituency) Hansi (Vidhan Sabha constituency) Uklana (Vidhan Sabha constituency) Narnaund (Vidhan Sabha constituency) Nalwa Chaudhry (Vidhan Sabha constituency) Barwala (Vidhan Sabha constituency) Hisar (Vidhan Sabha constituency) Members of Legislative Assembly See |
These three autonomous regions share a history together based on a common language and culture. | Queste tre regioni autonome condividono una storia basata su cultura e lingua comuni. |
of the former parishes Carrazedo de Montenegro and Curros. The population in 2011 was 1,780, in an area of 49.83 | It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Carrazedo de Montenegro and Curros. The population in 2011 was |
List of British films of 1996 | Listă de filme britanice din 1996 |
for physicians, scientists, engineers and allied health professionals working in the multidisciplinary field of peripheral and cardiac interventional medicine. The meeting provides information on the latest techniques and technology for the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of vascular diseases, among them stroke, heart attack, aneurysm and hardening of the arteries. The meeting highlights life-saving procedures that are considered less invasive than traditional surgery. | educational meeting for physicians, scientists, engineers and allied health professionals working in the multidisciplinary field of peripheral and cardiac interventional medicine. The meeting provides information on the latest techniques and technology for the diagnosis, treatment and prevention of vascular diseases, among them stroke, heart attack, aneurysm |
Luna/Sol, has returned with her adoptive parents and her grandfather to the villa in Argentina. | Luna, oftewel Sol, is teruggekeerd met haar adoptieouders en haar opa naar de villa in Argentinië. |
Giddha | ଗିଢା |
what is the difference between biafine and biafine act? | Biafine and Biafine ACT These two products are used for burns and other superficial skin wounds including sunburn and after radiation therapy. Biafine ACT is the less concentrated product and can be used to soothe chapped skin and lips as well. |
is yogurt ok for cats? | Even a few laps of milk or a tidbit of cheese can cause gastrointestinal pain and diarrhea in adult cats. Lactose-free milk or live culture yogurt, however, can be given at any age. A cat's warm, moist tummy is the perfect place for yeast to expand, which can cause a whole slew of issues. |
wrote of "systematic botany" rather than using the term "systematics". In 1970 Michener et al. defined "systematic biology" and "taxonomy" (terms that are often confused and used interchangeably) in relationship to one another as follows: Systematic biology (hereafter called simply systematics) is the field that (a) provides scientific names for organisms, (b) describes them, (c) preserves collections of them, (d) provides classifications for the organisms, keys for their identification, and data on their distributions, (e) investigates their evolutionary histories, and (f) considers their environmental adaptations. This is a field with a long history that in recent years has experienced a notable renaissance, principally with respect to theoretical content. Part of the theoretical material has to do with evolutionary areas (topics e and f above), the rest relates especially to the problem of classification. Taxonomy is that part of Systematics concerned with topics (a) to (d) above. The term "taxonomy" was coined by Augustin Pyramus de Candolle while the term "systematic" was coined by Carl Linnaeus the father of taxonomy. Taxonomy, systematic biology, systematics, biosystematics, scientific classification, biological classification, phylogenetics: At various times in history, all these words have had overlapping, related meanings. However, in modern usage, they can all be considered synonyms of each other. For example, Webster's 9th New Collegiate Dictionary of 1987 treats "classification", "taxonomy", and "systematics" as synonyms. According to this work, the terms originated in 1790, c. 1828, and in 1888 respectively. Some claim systematics alone deals specifically with relationships through time, and that it can be synonymous with phylogenetics, broadly dealing with the inferred hierarchy of organisms. This means it would be a subset of taxonomy as it is sometimes regarded, but the inverse is claimed by others. Europeans tend to use the terms "systematics" and "biosystematics" for the study of biodiversity as a whole, whereas North Americans tend to use "taxonomy" more frequently. However, taxonomy, and in particular alpha taxonomy, is more specifically the identification, description, and naming (i.e. nomenclature) of organisms, while "classification" focuses on placing organisms within hierarchical groups that show their relationships to other organisms. All of these biological disciplines can deal with both extinct and extant organisms. Systematics uses taxonomy as a primary tool in understanding, as nothing about an organism's relationships with other living things can be understood without it first being properly studied and described in sufficient detail to identify and classify it correctly. Scientific classifications are aids in recording and reporting information to other scientists and to laymen. The systematist, a scientist who specializes in systematics, must, therefore, be able to use existing classification systems, or at least know them well enough to skilfully justify not using them. Phenetics was an attempt to determine the relationships of organisms through a measure of overall similarity, making no distinction between plesiomorphies (shared ancestral traits) and apomorphies (derived | in systematics, must, therefore, be able to use existing classification systems, or at least know them well enough to skilfully justify not using them. Phenetics was an attempt to determine the relationships of organisms through a measure of overall similarity, making no distinction between plesiomorphies (shared ancestral traits) and apomorphies (derived traits). From the late-20th century onwards, it was superseded by cladistics, which rejects plesiomorphies in attempting to resolve the phylogeny of Earth's various organisms through time. systematists generally make extensive use of molecular biology and of computer programs to study organisms. Taxonomic characters Taxonomic characters are the taxonomic attributes that can be used to provide the evidence from which relationships (the phylogeny) between taxa are inferred. Kinds of taxonomic characters include: Morphological characters General external morphology Special structures (e.g. genitalia) Internal morphology (anatomy) Embryology Karyology and other cytological factors Physiological characters Metabolic factors Body secretions Genic sterility factors Molecular characters Immunological distance Electrophoretic differences Amino acid sequences of proteins DNA hybridization DNA and RNA sequences Restriction endonuclease analyses Other molecular differences Behavioral characters Courtship and other ethological isolating mechanisms Other behavior patterns Ecological characters Habit and habitats Food Seasonal variations Parasites and hosts Geographic characters General biogeographic distribution patterns Sympatric-allopatric relationship of populations See also Cladistics – a methodology in systematics Evolutionary systematics – a school of systematics Global biodiversity Phenetics – a methodology in systematics that does not infer phylogeny Phylogeny – the historical relationships between lineages of organism 16S ribosomal RNA – an intensively studied nucleic acid that has been useful in phylogenetics Phylogenetic comparative methods – use of evolutionary trees in other studies, such as biodiversity, comparative biology. adaptation, or evolutionary mechanisms References Notes Further reading Schuh, Randall T. and Andrew V. Z. Brower. 2009. Biological Systematics: Principles and Applications, 2nd edn. Simpson, Michael G. 2005. Plant Systematics. Wiley, Edward O. and Bruce S. Lieberman. 2011. "Phylogenetics: Theory and Practice of Phylogenetic Systematics, 2nd edn." External links Society of |
It is a part of Clarke's Space Odyssey series. | Nó là một phần của sê-ri Space Odyssey của Clarke. |
William Watson (botanist) | وليام واطسون |
Alfred Loewenstein | ألفريد لوينشتاين |
On 20 June 1941, to grant additional autonomy to the air forces and to avoid binding legislation from Congress, the War Department revised the army regulation governing the organization of Army aviation, AR 95-5. | El 20 de juny de 1941, per garantir una autonomia addicional per a les forces aèries i evitar una lluita legislativa al Congrés, el Departament de Guerra revisà la regulació de l'exèrcit que governava l'organització de l'aviació de l'Exèrcit, AR 95-5. |
However, it has on occasion been reported in bushes and trees, apparently in search of prey. | Comunque, sono stati occasionalmente avvistati su cespugli od alberi, apparentemente in cerca d'una preda. |
When did Alexander the Great die? | The Hellenistic period covers the period of ancient Greek (Hellenic) history and Mediterranean history between the death of Alexander the Great in 323 BC and the emergence of the Roman Empire as signified by the Battle of Actium in 31 BC and the subsequent conquest of Ptolemaic Egypt the following year. At this time, Greek cultural influence and power was at its peak in Europe, Africa and Asia, experiencing prosperity and progress in the arts, exploration, literature, theatre, architecture, music, mathematics, philosophy, and science. For example, competitive public games took place, ideas in biology, and popular entertainment in theaters. It is often considered a period of transition, sometimes even of decadence or degeneration, compared to the enlightenment of the Greek Classical era. The Hellenistic period saw the rise of New Comedy, Alexandrian poetry, the Septuagint and the philosophies of Stoicism and Epicureanism. Greek Science was advanced by the works of the mathematician Euclid and the polymath Archimedes. The religious sphere expanded to include new gods such as the Greco-Egyptian Serapis, eastern deities such as Attis and Cybele and the Greek adoption of Buddhism. |
Asia and Australia. The species was first formally described by the botanist Robert Brown in 1810. See also List of Cyperus species References platystylis Taxa named by Robert Brown (botanist, born | by the botanist Robert Brown in 1810. See also List of Cyperus species References platystylis Taxa named by Robert Brown (botanist, |
The names all relate to the name of a river (now Ślęza) and mountain (Mount Ślęża) in mid-southern Silesia. | Todos los nombres están relacionados con el nombre de un río (ahora Ślęza) y una montaña (monte Ślęża) localizado en la parte centromeridional de Silesia. |
St. Gallen in Switzerland. Former districts of the canton of St. | former district of the canton of St. Gallen |
On 3 August 881, the West Francian king Louis III with his army also won victory over the Normans at Saucourt-en-Vimeu in central France. | Am 3. August 881 siegte auch der westfränkische König Ludwig III. mit seinem Heer über die Normannen bei Saucourt-en-Vimeu in Zentralfrankreich. |
what is a the prime factorization of 126? | 126 = 1 x 126, 2 x 63, 3 x 42, 6 x 21, 7 x 18, or 9 x 14. Factors of 126: 1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 9, 14, 18, 21, 42, 63, 126. Prime factorization: 126 = 2 x 3 x 3 x 7, which can also be written 2 x 3² x 7. |
some semen type of liquid goes with my urine even i am far away from sex. is it a disease if so what? | I doubt if it is a disease, you probably just have alot of semen backed up in your system and it needs a way out....... LOL |
In 1994, then commissioned in the Russian Northern Fleet, Marshal Ustinov was laid up somewhere in the Baltic awaiting extensive repairs. | Em 1994, o então comissionado na Frota do Norte da Rússia, Marechal Ustinov, foi colocado em algum lugar no Báltico aguardando reparos. |
While the AM386 CPU was essentially ready to be released prior to 1991, Intel kept it tied up in court. | Az Am386 CPU már 1991 előtt készenállt a kibocsájtásra, az Intel egy bírósági perrel visszatartotta. |
lake in northern Manitoba, Canada. Located southwest of | northern Manitoba, Canada. Located southwest of Caribou River |
The 1955 World Series was played between the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Yankees . The Dodgers won the Series in seven games . | The 1955 World Series matched the Brooklyn Dodgers against the New York Yankees , with the Dodgers winning the Series in seven games to capture their first championship in franchise history . |
what part of florida is newport beach | Newport, Wakulla County, Florida. Newport is a small unincorporated community in Wakulla County, Florida, United States of America, situated where U.S. Highway 98 meets State Road 267. 1 History 1.1 1840s 1.1.1 A seat of government. 1.1.2 A plank road. |
A wide variety of nucleophiles can be used in conjunction with the amide. | Uma ampla variedade de nucleófilos podem ser utilizados em conjunção com a amida. |
Yemoja in turn birthed many other Oríṣà. | Yemoja por sua vez, deu origem a muitos outros Orixás. |
Go buy a case of beer. | Menjél, és vegyél egy láda sört. |
According to the Russian historian Lev Gumilev, "Russians went to the Kulikovo field as citizens of various principalities and returned as a united Russian nation". | Segons l'historiador rus Lev Gumiliov, "els russos van anar al camp de Kulikovo com a ciutadans de diversos principats i retornaren com a una nació russa unida". |
what is the nato | The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO / Ë n eɪ t oÊ /; French: Organisation du Traité de l'Atlantique Nord; OTAN), also called the North Atlantic Alliance, is an intergovernmental military alliance between several North American and European states based on the North Atlantic Treaty that was signed on 4 April 1949. |
singing group The Clark Sisters to be released on February 12, 2008, through Dexterity Sounds/Rhino Entertainment. The collection is the first of its kind, chronicling the group's mid- to late-80's recordings for Word/A&M. Though the Clark Sisters made their mark on the genre as independent artists, this collection spans the albums Bringing It Back Home, Conqueror, and the Grammy-nominated Heart & Soul from their first major label recording contract. Apart from the Word recordings, this collection opens with a new recording of their hit | The Star" (with Dorinda on lead) from the holiday compilation of the same name. The album includes commentary by sisters Jacky and Karen between songs. Track listing Tracks 2, 6, 7, 8, 10 originally appeared on the album Heart & Soul (1986). Tracks 3, 9, 11 originally appeared on the album Conqueror (1988). Tracks 4, 5, 13 originally appeared on the album Bringing It Back Home (1991). You Brought The Sunshine (feat. Melinda Doolittle) There Is A Balm In Gilead More Than A Conqueror My Redeemer Liveth (live) I've Got The Victory I Am Blessed Pray For The USA Time Out I Won't Let You Go Until You Bless My Soul Jesus Is A Love Song Take Me Higher Follow The Star (feat. Dorinda |
Angling conditions are generally best in the winter from October to mid-January. | Winter offers the best fishing. |
Gasny | Гани |
It was really crowded, as it is around the holidays, and she was filling out some forms and she was really focused. | Estaba llena de gente, como sucede para esa fecha y, mientras completaba unos formularios, muy concentrada en su tarea, |
Enrique Salgueiro | إنريكي سالغيرو |
line includes a kanji from each of the terminal stations. Operations During the day, service operates at approximately 30 minute intervals. In addition to trains running between Tajimi and Mino-Ōta Stations, there are also trains that enter the Takayama Main Line and run through to Gifu Station. During weekday morning and evening rush hours and on Saturday mornings, a train serves commuters by going to Nagoya Station. Stations History The line traces its origin to the Tōnō (Eastern Mino) line, an 11.9 km, gauge railway that opened in 1918. The section from Shin-Tajimi to Hiromi Station was | on Saturday mornings, a train serves commuters by going to Nagoya Station. Stations History The line traces its origin to the Tōnō (Eastern Mino) line, an 11.9 km, gauge railway that opened in 1918. The section from Shin-Tajimi to Hiromi Station was nationalized in 1926, named the Taita Line, and regauged to , and extended to Mino-Ōta in 1928. Passenger trains were replaced by DMUs in 1934, and steam locomotives ceased operating on the line in 1969. From 1 April 1987, with the privatization and division of the Japanese National Railways (JNR) into regional companies, the Taita Line became part of JR Central. CTC signalling was |
Jean-François Van Der Motte | François Vandermotte |
Ride worked for the CSIRO 1974-1980. | Ride lavorò per la CSIRO dal 1974 al 1980. |
1913 in rail transport | 1913年鐵路 |
Following a grid penalty of three positions for impeding Maverick Viñales costing Márquez pole position in the United States, he bounced back to dominate the race for a sixth consecutive year. | Luego de una penalización de tres posiciones por impedir que Maverick Viñales le costara la pole position a Márquez en los Estados Unidos, se recuperó para dominar la carrera por sexto año consecutivo. |
"Roundup Ready soybean trait patent nears expiration in 2014". | Consultado el 24 de septiembre de 2009. «Roundup Ready soybean trait patent nears expiration in 2014». |
From Porth Penrhyn to Penrhyn Quarry it follows the former Penrhyn Quarry Railway trackbed. After Tregarth the route climbs about 700 ft. to Ogwen Cottage. Route Porth Penrhyn | Glasinfryn | Tregarth | Bethesda | Nant Ffrancon | Ogwen Cottage | | Council Lon Las Ogwen, Sustrans Lon Las Ogwen to Capel Curig, Mud & Routes NCN 82 on Open Cycle Map Ogwen Trail route description with photos Light at end of the tunnel for scenic Gwynedd path, Daily Post, 24 Feb 2017 Are Wales' disused railway tunnels an untapped resource for tourism?, BBC News, Jan 2017 Cycleways in Wales Transport in |
Technological advances facilitated European expansion overseas. | Технологичният напредък улеснява европейското отвъдморско разширение. |
Sedlartsi | Седларци |
He demanded that we leave at once. | 彼は私達にすぐ出かけられるように要求した。 |
"The Invisible Guest" is called "L'Accusé" in French. | "Contratiempo" heet "L'Accusé" in het Frans. |
Given to Goddess - Article on the Yellama Cult of India, 31 July 2000 Slaves to the goddess of fertility by Damian Grammaticas - BBC News, 8 June 2007 in which it's claimed that devadasis are 'sanctified prostitutes'. | Given or Goddess - Artigo sobre o culto Yellama da Índia, 31 de julho de 2000 Slaves to the goddess of fertility por Damian Grammaticas - BBC News, 8 de junho de 2007, no qual ele alegou que as devadasis são 'prostitutas santificadas'. |
Tanuma Station | 다누마 역 |
Is it normal to not be indexed in Google after a month? | Why aren't search engines indexing my content? |
the site. Variant names were "Dunsford" and "Moody". References Ghost towns in Missouri Former populated places in Marion County, | as a populated place. A post office called Mark was established in 1914, and remained in operation until 1927. The community had the name of |
in his second season. This good form prompted Troyes to sign Akrour in 2002, but he struggled to adapt to Ligue 1, managing only 13 appearances and one goal. He stayed with the club following their relegation, and again proved a regular scorer at Ligue 2 level, this time scoring 9 times in 31 games. He moved to Grenoble in 2004, beginning a six-year association with the club; scoring at least ten goals a season for three consecutive seasons between 2005 and 2008, he reached his peak in his early thirties, helping the team to promotion to Ligue 1 in 2008, and survival the following year. In July 2010, Akrour returned to FC Istres, signing a one-year contract with an option for a second year. He remained with Istres until the summer of 2013, when he rejoined Grenoble, who were now playing in the fourth tier of French football. Akrour scored regularly for Grenoble in the fourth division, registering twelve in 25 appearances as they missed out on promotion by four points in 2013-14, then 16 in 29 appearances as they missed out by one point the following season, and 12 in 29 appearances as they missed out by three points in 2015-16. Now aged 42, Akrour moved to Annecy in 2016; he initially announced his retirement from playing in July 2019 aged 45, in order to take up a role as a youth coach with the club, but reversed this decision six months later when he signed as a player for Chambéry. He scored on his début for Chambéry in a friendly match, and followed this with good performances in the league, managing two goals in six appearances before the end of the 2019-20 season. Akrour remained with the club into his 48th year and the 2021-22 season, continuing to score with some regularity. International career On December 5, 2001, Akrour made his debut for the Algerian national team as a 60th-minute substitute in a 1–1 friendly with Ghana in Algiers. Akrour was a member of the Algerian 2002 African Nations Cup team, who were eliminated in the first round after finishing | international level, he has represented Algeria, earning 18 caps and scoring six goals between 2001 and 2004. Akrour is the all-time leading scorer of French club Grenoble Foot 38 with 94 league goals. Club career Akrour was born in Courbevoie, France. He began his career with Olympique Noisy-le-Sec, moving to England in 1997 to join Sutton United, where he scored 19 goals in 41 appearances during the 1998-99 season as the club won promotion to the Football Conference. He left Sutton in 1999, joining new divisional rivals Woking; he was a fixture of the team throughout the 1999-2000 season, scoring twelve league goals as Woking finished in mid-table. Akrour returned to his native France in the summer of 2000 to join FC Istres, where he scored sixteen goals in his first season as the team earned promotion to Division 2, and matched that tally in his second season. This good form prompted Troyes to sign Akrour in 2002, but he struggled to adapt to Ligue 1, managing only 13 appearances and one goal. He stayed with the club following their relegation, and again proved a regular scorer at Ligue 2 level, this time scoring 9 times in 31 games. He moved to Grenoble in 2004, beginning a six-year association with the club; scoring at least ten goals a season for three consecutive seasons between 2005 and 2008, he reached his peak in his early thirties, helping the team to promotion to Ligue 1 in 2008, and survival the following year. In July 2010, Akrour returned to FC Istres, signing a one-year contract with an option for a second year. He remained with Istres until the summer of 2013, when he rejoined Grenoble, who were now playing in the fourth |
what are the sutras in hinduism? | In Hinduism, sutras are a distinct type of literary composition, a compilation of short aphoristic statements. Each sutra is any short rule, like a theorem distilled into few words or syllables, around which teachings of ritual, philosophy, grammar, or any field of knowledge can be woven. |
as president of the Grand Bank of Marblehead. After a common school education, Hooper traveled aboard his father's shipping vessels as supercargo. He is known to have visited Cuba, Russia, and Spain. In 1832 Hooper married Ann Sturgis, daughter of William Sturgis, and he became a junior partner in the Boston firm of Bryant and Sturgis, merchants in the California hide trade, trade with the Pacific Northwest, and trade with China. Business career In 1841, Hooper partnered with counting house owner and merchant shipper William Appleton to form William Appleton and Company. Soon the firm was engaged in the California hide trade, trade with the Pacific Northwest, and trade with China. The firm acquired additional partners in 1851 when Appleton joined the Massachusetts congressional delegation. In 1859, Appleton retired from William Appleton and Company. Hooper reorganized the firm with partner Franklin Gordon Dexter, and they adopted the name Samuel Hooper and Company. The firm continued operations after Hooper's death. Political career Hooper was elected to the Massachusetts House of Representatives, serving from 1851 to 1853. He later served in the Massachusetts Senate in 1858. Upon the resignation of his friend and former partner, Congressman William Appleton from the United States House of Representatives, Hooper was elected to fill the seat, representing Massachusetts's fifth district in the 37th Congress. He was reelected to the following six congresses representing Massachusetts's fourth district and served as chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means 1869 to 1871, of the Committee on Banking and Currency from 1871 to 1873 and of the Committee on Coinage, Weights and Measures from 1871 to 1875. From 1861 to 1862, his home in Washington D.C. was the headquarters of General George B. McClellan. In 1866, | (February 3, 1808 – February 14, 1875) was a businessman and member of Congress from Massachusetts. Early life Hooper was born in Marblehead, Massachusetts. His father, Robert Hooper, was a shipping merchant and later served as president of the Grand Bank of Marblehead. After a common school education, Hooper traveled aboard his father's shipping vessels as supercargo. He is known to have visited Cuba, Russia, and Spain. In 1832 Hooper married Ann Sturgis, daughter of William Sturgis, and he became a junior partner in the Boston firm of Bryant and Sturgis, merchants in the California hide trade, trade with the Pacific Northwest, and trade with China. Business career In 1841, Hooper partnered with counting house owner and merchant shipper William Appleton to form William Appleton and Company. Soon the firm was engaged in the California hide trade, trade with the Pacific Northwest, and trade with China. The firm acquired additional partners in 1851 when Appleton joined the Massachusetts congressional delegation. In 1859, Appleton retired from William Appleton and Company. Hooper reorganized the firm with partner Franklin Gordon Dexter, and they adopted the name Samuel Hooper and Company. The firm continued operations after Hooper's death. Political career Hooper was elected to the Massachusetts House of Representatives, serving from 1851 to 1853. He later served in the Massachusetts Senate in 1858. Upon the resignation of his friend and former partner, Congressman William Appleton from the United States House of Representatives, Hooper was elected to fill the seat, representing Massachusetts's fifth district in the 37th Congress. He was reelected to the following six congresses representing Massachusetts's fourth district and served as chairman of the Committee on Ways and |
Shadaw Township | သျႃးတေႃး၊ ၸႄႈဝဵင်း |
District, the capital district of Suphan Buri Province Suphan Buri, a town | Suphan Buri (; literally "City of Gold") may refer to: Suphan Buri Province, a |
Was Jesus a hero? Please read on.? | Jesus is my hero...)( |
At least 11 people were killed in the Philippines by Pabuk. | Auf den Philippinen wurden durch Pabuk mindestens 11 Personen getötet. |
How does one sign over their parental rights to a child? | Contact a lawyer. Short of that How busy is your Courthouse? You will likely have to file the papers there and that is where you would proably get them. If you have a Courthouse that isn't like overly busy or at least has good people then I'd say go talk to them about what papers you need. I think it is great to hear you want to do what you feel is in the best intrest of the child. Not enough people do that these days. |
He bequeathed his collection of 800 volumes of oriental manuscripts to the library of Cambridge University. | Il légua sa collection de huit cents volumes de manuscrits orientaux à la bibliothèque de l'université de Cambridge. |
managed heritage building in Flinders Lane, Melbourne. Ross House provides affordable and central access to office space, resources and meeting spaces as well as networks and shared experiences; allowing organisations to realise their potential. These services are offered to self-help and small community groups committed to social justice and environmental sustainability. Ross House is a place for community groups to grow, connect and evolve. Ross House Tenants Tenancy at Ross House is open to small, independent, not for profit groups working towards a socially just and sustainable society. Criteria considered during tenancy application includes how the organisation: supports the need to remove disadvantage believes in advocacy, information sharing and co-operative methods is committed to self-help encourages participation in shared decision making supports the aims of Ross House is not for profit, non-government, and not a religious body or political party is small with less than 10 full-time staff Ross House also accepts tenancy inquiries from small for profit businesses that are working towards the aims of community development and a sustainable society. These for profit businesses will only be considered when there are no not for profit groups waiting for tenancy. Since its inception Ross House has nurtured over 300 organisations and is currently home to over 50 groups. The types of groups operating within Ross House include environmental organisations, social activist groups, self-advocacy groups, disability groups, and multi-cultural groups. Past tenants have included: The Wilderness Society The International Women’s Development Agency (IWDA) JOY 94.9 The Melbourne branch of The World Wildlife Fund for Nature (WWF) Environment Victoria Structure Ross House is community managed by the Ross House Association. The Ross House Association is made up of members (tenants and non tenants) and is governed via a collaborative approach. Strategic decisions are made by The Committee which is made up of tenant members and non-tenant members. The Committee requisites demand | Help Groups was formed in the late 1970s, and in 1980 held a seminar, organised by Jenny Florence, then working for the Victorian Council of Social Services (VCOSS). This drew attention to the recurrent need for independent community and advocacy groups to have reliable and central access to vital resources such as affordable office and meeting space and office equipment. Around the same time as the seminar, the R.E. Ross Trust approached VCOSS with a major donation, looking to invest in a project that would provide sustainable support for community groups in Victoria. This need and this resource merged, and the community driven Ross House project was born: the purchase of a building to provide resources for self-help and community groups in Melbourne. The Ross House model was inspired by two international examples of community managed buildings in Poland Street, London and Meringhof in Berlin, both of which now no longer exist. In April 1985, the historic Royston House in Flinders Lane was purchased. Following extensive renovations funded by the State Government, grants from philanthropic trusts and corporate donations, and renamed Ross House, it was opened in 1987. It is a unique project as it is the only community owned and managed non-profit resource in Australia. Ross House building Ross House was originally built as the Sargood Warehouse in 1898–1900, for Melbourne softgood importer Sir Frederick Thomas Sargood, whose company name at the time was Sargood, Butler, Nichol and Ewen. Frederick Sargood was a wealthy man, and is known for building the extensive house and garden, the Rippon Lea Estate in Elsternwick. The building occupied a site that was created by the great fire of November in 1897 which destroyed most of city block. Architects Sulman & Power of Sydney design is significant as an early example in Victoria of the influence of the American Romanesque style, as developed by Henry Hobson Richardson in America. The massive tall red-brick arches are contrasted by the delicacy of the metal oriel windows within, topped by a wide overhanging cornice. Ross House also shows early design responses to the need for fire prevention in multi-storey buildings, such as the sprinkler system and fireproof doors. The recessing of the oriel windows was a fire-prevention measure adopted from England. Ross House is historically significant as evidence of the large commercial warehouses that once occupied the city around Princes Bridge, Flinders Street and Flinders Lane at the turn of the twentieth century. It was originally twice the size, extending from Flinders Lane right through to Flinders Street. The Flinders Street facing half was demolished in |
late 1861. Being elected colonel by a mixed regiment of soldiers from Alabama, Mississippi, and Tennessee in 1862, his unit fought in the Battle of New Madrid, where he was subsequently taken prisoner. Released in a prisoner exchange within several months, Baker was given command of the 54th Alabama Infantry, which he would lead during the battles of Vicksburg and Champion's Hill, where he was seriously wounded. After his recovery, Baker assumed command of an Alabama brigade and promoted to brigadier general on March 5, 1864. Later participating in the Atlanta Campaign, he was again wounded at the Battle of Ezra Church. Reassigned to the Department of the Gulf, Baker led his brigade in the defenses | Commands. Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2001. . Faust, Patricia L., ed. Historical Times Illustrated History of the Civil War. New York: Harper & Row, 1986. . Articles cited > In Historical Times Illustrated History of the Civil War, edited by Patricia L. Faust. New York: Harper & Row, 1986. . Linedecker, Clifford L., ed., Civil War, A-Z: The Complete Handbook of America's Bloodiest Conflict. New York: Ballantine Books, 2002. Sifakis, Stewart. Who Was Who in the Civil War. New York: Facts On File, 1988. . Warner, Ezra J. Generals in Gray: Lives of the Confederate Commanders. Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 1959. . 1828 births 1898 deaths Confederate States Army brigadier generals People of Alabama in the American Civil War People from South Carolina American Civil War prisoners |
On 9 May 1942 Lüth was given command of a long-range Type IXD-2 U-boat, U-181. | 1942. május 9-én az IXD-2 típusú U-181 parancsnoki posztját kapta meg. |
other material relating to the abbey at Peterborough known as the "Register of Robert of Swaffham", though variant descriptions such as "Robert of Swaffham's Book" are also found. According to the historian Janet D. Martin, the book was created in "about 1250", and originally ended with the Gesta Herewardi, but further material, unrelated to the Hereward story, was added in the 14th century. A serial edition of the Gesta Herewardi translated by W. D. Sweeting was published from 1895 as a supplement to Fenland Notes and Queries: this was a quarterly magazine, published at Peterborough, of which Sweeting was editor at the time. He used a transcription of the Gesta Herewardi by S. H. Miller to produce an edition in which the transcription and translation appear in parallel columns. Life and legend Family Partly because of the sketchiness of evidence for his existence, his life has become a magnet for speculators and amateur scholars. The earliest references to his parentage, in the Gesta, make him the son of Edith, a descendant of Oslac of York, and Leofric of Bourne, nephew of Ralph the Staller. Alternatively, it has also been argued that Leofric, Earl of Mercia and his wife Lady Godiva were Hereward's real parents. There is no evidence for this, and Abbot Brand of Peterborough, stated to have been Hereward's uncle, does not appear to have been related to either Leofric or Godiva. It is improbable that − if Hereward were a member of this prominent family – his parentage would not be a matter of record. Some modern research suggests him to have been Anglo-Danish with a Danish father, Asketil; since Brand is also a Danish name, it makes sense that the Abbot may have been Asketil's brother. Hereward's apparent ability to call on Danish support may also support this theory. Hereward's birth is conventionally dated as 1035/36 because the Gesta Herewardi says that he was first exiled in 1054 in his 18th year. However, since the account in the Gesta of the early part of his exile (in Scotland, Cornwall and Ireland) contains fantastic elements, it is hard to know if it is trustworthy. Peter Rex, in his 2005 biography of Hereward, points out that the campaigns in which he is reported to have fought in the region of Flanders seem to have begun around 1063 and suggests that, if he was 18 at the time of his exile, he was born in 1044/45. But this would be based on the assumption that the early part of the story is largely fictitious. His birthplace is supposed to be in or near Bourne in Lincolnshire. The Domesday Book shows that a man named Hereward held lands in the parishes of Witham on the Hill and Barholm with Stow in the southwestern corner of Lincolnshire as a tenant of Peterborough Abbey; prior to his exile, Hereward had also held lands as a tenant of Croyland Abbey at Crowland, east of Market Deeping in the neighbouring fenland. In those times it was a boggy and marshy area. Since the holdings of abbeys could be widely dispersed across parishes, the precise location of his personal holdings is uncertain but was certainly somewhere in south Lincolnshire. Exile According to the Gesta Herewardi, Hereward was exiled at the age of eighteen for disobedience to his father and disruptive behaviour, which caused problems among the local community. He was declared an outlaw by Edward the Confessor. The Gesta tells various stories of his supposed adventures as a young man while in exile in Cornwall, Ireland and Flanders. These include a fight with an enormous bear, and the rescue of a Cornish princess from an unwanted marriage. Many historians consider these tales to be largely fictions. Having arrived in Flanders he joined an expedition against "Scaldemariland" (probably islands in Scheldt estuary). Historian Elizabeth van Houts considers this aspect of the story to be consistent with evidence concerning expeditions led by Robert the Frisian on behalf of his father Baldwin V, Count of Flanders in the early 1060s. Peter Rex also accepts that these events probably occurred. At the time of the Norman conquest of England, he was still in exile in Europe, working as a successful mercenary for Baldwin V. According to the Gesta he took part in tournaments in Cambrai. At some point in his exile Hereward is said to have married Turfida, a Gallo-Germanic woman from a wealthy family in Saint-Omer. She is said in the Gesta to have fallen in love with him before she met him, having heard of his heroic exploits. Return to England The Gesta Herewardi says Hereward returned to England a few days after the death of Count Baldwin V of Flanders, who died on 1 September 1067. The Gesta says that he discovered that his family's lands had been taken over by the Normans and his brother killed with his head then placed on a spike at the gate to his house. Hereward took revenge on the Normans who killed his brother while they were ridiculing the English at a drunken feast. He allegedly killed fifteen of them with the assistance of one helper. He then gathered followers and went to Peterborough Abbey to be knighted by his uncle Abbot Brand. He returned briefly to Flanders to allow the situation to cool down before returning to England. The Gesta claims that William de Warenne's brother-in-law Frederick swore to kill Hereward, but Hereward outwitted him and killed him. Since Hereward's killing of Frederick is also attested in the independent Hyde Chronicle, this event is regarded as "almost certainly" true. William himself later pursued Hereward, but Hereward supposedly unhorsed him with an arrow shot. In 1070 Hereward certainly participated in the anti-Norman insurrection centred on the Isle of Ely. In 1069 or 1070 the Danish king Sweyn Estrithson sent a small army to try to establish a camp on the Isle of Ely. Hereward appears to have joined them. Hereward stormed and sacked Peterborough Abbey in company with local men and Sweyn's Danes. While the Gesta says this was after the main battle at Ely, the Peterborough Chronicle says it was before. The historical consensus is that the Chronicle's account is most accurate. His justification is said to have been that he wished to save the Abbey's treasures and relics from the rapacious Normans led by the new Norman abbot who had ousted his uncle Brand. According to the Gesta he returned the treasures looted from the abbey after having a vision of Saint Peter. However, the Peterborough Chronicle says that the treasure was carried off to Denmark. Hereward was then joined by a small army led by Morcar, the Saxon former Earl of Northumbria who had been ousted by William. William sent an army to deal with the rebels. In 1071, Hereward and Morcar were forced to retreat to their stronghold and made a desperate stand on the Isle of Ely against the Conqueror's rule. Both the Gesta Herewardi and the Liber Eliensis claim that the Normans made a frontal assault, aided by a huge, mile-long timber causeway, but that this sank under the weight of armour and horses. The Normans then tried to intimidate the English with a witch, who cursed them from a wooden tower, but Hereward managed to set a fire that toppled the tower with the witch in it. The Gesta includes other fantastical tales about Hereward's prowess, including disguising himself as a potter to spy on the king and escaping from captivity. It is said that the Normans, probably led by one of William's knights named Belasius (Belsar), then bribed the monks of the island to reveal a safe route across the marshes, resulting in Ely's capture. An earlier hillfort now known as Belsar's Hill is still extant and sits astride the much older route known as Aldreth's Causeway, which would have been a direct route from the Isle of Ely to Cambridge. Morcar was taken and imprisoned, but Hereward is said to have escaped with some of his followers into the wild fenland and to have continued his resistance. This escape is noted in all the earliest surviving sources. An ancient earthwork about east of Willingham, Cambridgeshire is still visible at the junction of the old fen causeway and Iram Drove. This circular feature, known as Belsar's Hill, is a potential site for a fort, built by William, from which to attack Ely and Hereward. There were perhaps as few as four causeways onto the isle itself, with this being the southerly route from London and the likely route of William's army. Later life There are conflicting accounts about Hereward's life after the fall of Ely. The Gesta Herewardi says Hereward attempted to negotiate with William but was provoked into a fight with a man named Ogger. The fight led to his capture and imprisonment. His followers, however, liberated him when he was being transferred from one castle to another. Hereward's former gaoler persuaded the king to negotiate once more, and he was eventually pardoned by William and lived the rest of his life in relative peace. It also says that he married a second wife after Turfida entered a convent. She is said have been called Alftruda and was the widow of Earl Dolfin. Geoffrey Gaimar, in his Estoire des Engleis, says instead that Hereward lived for some time as an outlaw in the Fens, but that as he was on the verge of making peace with William, he was set upon and killed by a group of Norman knights. It is also possible that Hereward received no pardon and went into exile, never to be heard from again; this was in fact the fate of many prominent Englishmen after the Conquest. Ogger ("Oger the Breton"), either the person Hereward is supposed to have fought or an heir, appears to have taken over his lands. Joseph Harrop in his 1764 A New History of England, suggests that after his escape from Ely, Hereward went to Scotland. Epithet "the Wake" The epithet "the Wake" (Old English 'wæcnan') is first attested in the late 14th-century Peterborough Chronicle, ascribed by its first editor, Joseph Sparke, to the otherwise unknown John of Peterborough. There are two | before. This probably indicates, as the preface to the Gesta suggests, that conflicting oral traditions about Hereward were already current in the Fens in the late 11th and early 12th centuries. In addition, there may be some partisan bias in the early writers: the notice of Hereward in the Peterborough Chronicle, for instance, was written in a monastery which he was said to have sacked, some fifty years after the date of the raid. On the other hand, the original version of the Gesta was written in explicit praise of Hereward; much of its information was provided by men who knew him personally, principally, if the preface is to be believed, a former colleague-in-arms and member of his father's former household named Leofric the Deacon. Gesta Herewardi The Gesta Herewardi (or Herwardi) is a Middle Latin text, probably written around 1109–31. The 12th-century Latin text purports to be a translation of an earlier (and now lost) work in Old English, with gaps in the damaged original filled out from oral history. The earliest surviving copy of the Gesta Herewardi is in a manuscript produced around the middle of the 13th century at Peterborough Abbey, along with other materials relating to the abbey. This 13th-century manuscript is known as the "Register of Robert of Swaffham". What is known of the earlier history of the Gesta Herewardi comes from its prologue, according to which the original text was written in Old English by Leofric, a priest of Hereward's household, who became one of his companions in arms during Hereward's resistance to William the Conqueror. Leofric's work may have been precipitated by Hereward's death. The prologue also reports that the earlier, Old English version was badly damaged, though not destroyed: the author of the Gesta Herewardi had been instructed by his superior to seek out the remains of Leofric's work and to translate it into Latin. This he did, but, owing to its damaged condition, he filled in the resulting lacunae from oral history, at his superior's insistence. It has been argued that the author of Gesta Herewardi was Richard of Ely, and that his superior was Bishop Hervey of Ely, who held that office from 1109 to 1131. The version of the Gesta Herewardi which exists today is a transcription of this work, which was incorporated into a book containing charters and other material relating to the abbey at Peterborough known as the "Register of Robert of Swaffham", though variant descriptions such as "Robert of Swaffham's Book" are also found. According to the historian Janet D. Martin, the book was created in "about 1250", and originally ended with the Gesta Herewardi, but further material, unrelated to the Hereward story, was added in the 14th century. A serial edition of the Gesta Herewardi translated by W. D. Sweeting was published from 1895 as a supplement to Fenland Notes and Queries: this was a quarterly magazine, published at Peterborough, of which Sweeting was editor at the time. He used a transcription of the Gesta Herewardi by S. H. Miller to produce an edition in which the transcription and translation appear in parallel columns. Life and legend Family Partly because of the sketchiness of evidence for his existence, his life has become a magnet for speculators and amateur scholars. The earliest references to his parentage, in the Gesta, make him the son of Edith, a descendant of Oslac of York, and Leofric of Bourne, nephew of Ralph the Staller. Alternatively, it has also been argued that Leofric, Earl of Mercia and his wife Lady Godiva were Hereward's real parents. There is no evidence for this, and Abbot Brand of Peterborough, stated to have been Hereward's uncle, does not appear to have been related to either Leofric or Godiva. It is improbable that − if Hereward were a member of this prominent family – his parentage would not be a matter of record. Some modern research suggests him to have been Anglo-Danish with a Danish father, Asketil; since Brand is also a Danish name, it makes sense that the Abbot may have been Asketil's brother. Hereward's apparent ability to call on Danish support may also support this theory. Hereward's birth is conventionally dated as 1035/36 because the Gesta Herewardi says that he was first exiled in 1054 in his 18th year. However, since the account in the Gesta of the early part of his exile (in Scotland, Cornwall and Ireland) contains fantastic elements, it is hard to know if it is trustworthy. Peter Rex, in his 2005 biography of Hereward, points out that the campaigns in which he is reported to have fought in the region of Flanders seem to have begun around 1063 and suggests that, if he was 18 at the time of his exile, he was born in 1044/45. But this would be based on the assumption that the early part of the story is largely fictitious. His birthplace is supposed to be in or near Bourne in Lincolnshire. The Domesday Book shows that a man named Hereward held lands in the parishes of Witham on the Hill and Barholm with Stow in the southwestern corner of Lincolnshire as a tenant of Peterborough Abbey; prior to his exile, Hereward had also held lands as a tenant of Croyland Abbey at Crowland, east of Market Deeping in the neighbouring fenland. In those times it was a boggy and marshy area. Since the holdings of abbeys could be widely dispersed across parishes, the precise location of his personal holdings is uncertain but was certainly somewhere in south Lincolnshire. Exile According to the Gesta Herewardi, Hereward was exiled at the age of eighteen for disobedience to his father and disruptive behaviour, which caused problems among the local community. He was declared an outlaw by Edward the Confessor. The Gesta tells various stories of his supposed adventures as a young man while in exile in Cornwall, Ireland and Flanders. These include a fight with an enormous bear, and the rescue of a Cornish princess from an unwanted marriage. Many historians consider these tales to be largely fictions. Having arrived in Flanders he joined an expedition against "Scaldemariland" (probably islands in Scheldt estuary). Historian Elizabeth van Houts considers this aspect of the story to be consistent with evidence concerning expeditions led by Robert the Frisian on behalf of his father Baldwin V, Count of Flanders in the early 1060s. Peter Rex also accepts that these events probably occurred. At the time of the Norman conquest of England, he was still in exile in Europe, working as a successful mercenary for Baldwin V. According to the Gesta he took part in tournaments in Cambrai. At some point in his exile Hereward is said to have married Turfida, a Gallo-Germanic woman from a wealthy family in Saint-Omer. She is said in the Gesta to have fallen in love with him before she met him, having heard of his heroic exploits. Return to England The Gesta Herewardi says Hereward returned to England a few days after the death of Count Baldwin V of Flanders, who died on 1 September 1067. The Gesta says that he discovered that his family's lands had been taken over by the Normans and his brother killed with his head then placed on a spike at the gate to his house. Hereward took revenge on the Normans who killed his brother while they were ridiculing the English at a drunken feast. He allegedly killed fifteen of them with the assistance of one helper. He then gathered followers and went to Peterborough Abbey to be knighted by his uncle Abbot Brand. He returned briefly to Flanders to allow the situation to cool down before returning to England. The Gesta claims that William de Warenne's brother-in-law Frederick swore to kill Hereward, but Hereward outwitted him and killed him. Since Hereward's killing of Frederick is also attested in the independent Hyde Chronicle, this event is regarded as "almost certainly" true. William himself later pursued Hereward, but Hereward supposedly unhorsed him with an arrow shot. In 1070 Hereward certainly participated in the anti-Norman insurrection centred on the Isle of Ely. In 1069 or 1070 the Danish king Sweyn Estrithson sent a small army to try to establish a camp on the Isle of Ely. Hereward appears to have joined them. Hereward stormed and sacked Peterborough Abbey in company with local men and Sweyn's Danes. While the Gesta says this was after the main battle at Ely, the Peterborough Chronicle says it was before. The historical consensus is that the Chronicle's account is most accurate. His justification is said to have been that he wished to save the Abbey's treasures and relics from the rapacious Normans led by the new Norman abbot who had ousted his uncle Brand. According to the Gesta he returned the treasures looted from the abbey after having a vision of Saint Peter. However, the Peterborough Chronicle says that the treasure was carried off to Denmark. Hereward was then joined by a small army led by Morcar, the Saxon former Earl of Northumbria who had been ousted by William. William sent an army to deal with the rebels. In 1071, Hereward and Morcar were forced to retreat to their stronghold and made a desperate stand on the Isle of Ely against the Conqueror's rule. Both the Gesta Herewardi and the Liber Eliensis claim that the Normans made a frontal assault, aided by a huge, mile-long timber causeway, but that this sank under the weight of armour and horses. The Normans then tried to intimidate the English with a witch, who cursed them from a wooden tower, but Hereward managed to set a fire that toppled the tower with the witch in it. The Gesta includes other fantastical tales about Hereward's prowess, including disguising himself as a potter to spy on the king and escaping from captivity. It is said that the Normans, probably led by one of William's knights named Belasius (Belsar), then bribed the monks of the island to reveal a safe route across the marshes, resulting in Ely's capture. An earlier hillfort now known as Belsar's Hill is still extant and sits astride the much older route known as Aldreth's Causeway, which would have been a direct route from the Isle of Ely to Cambridge. Morcar was taken and imprisoned, but Hereward is said to have escaped with some of his followers into the wild fenland and to have continued his resistance. This escape is noted in all the earliest surviving sources. An ancient earthwork about east of Willingham, Cambridgeshire is still visible at the junction of the old fen causeway and Iram Drove. This circular feature, known as Belsar's Hill, is a potential site for a fort, built by William, from which to attack Ely and Hereward. There were perhaps as few as four causeways onto the isle itself, with this being the southerly route from London and the likely route of William's army. Later life There are conflicting accounts |
what is destiny 2 power level cap? | Power continues to climb in Destiny 2. With the arrival of, well, Season of Arrivals, the Destiny 2 Power cap has been raised by 50 points to 1050. Those that manage to get decked out with a full set of Pinnacle gear can reach 1060. |
district congressional candidate, Jeff Perry as "special sheriff" on 25 January 25, 2011. The facility is located within the established boundaries of Massachusetts Military Reservation, though it is outside the gated and fenced security perimeter and is thus accessible by the general public. References External links Sheriff's office homepage 2004 establishments in Massachusetts Bourne, Massachusetts Buildings | Sheriff's Office. Sheriff, James M. Cummings hired former Massachusetts 10th district congressional candidate, Jeff Perry as "special sheriff" on 25 January 25, 2011. The facility is located within the established boundaries of Massachusetts Military Reservation, though it is outside the gated and fenced security perimeter and is thus |
what vaccinations are required in nj? | ['— Haemophilus influenzae type b (Hib) ... ', '— Pneumococcal Conjugate (PCV) ... ', '— DTaP (Diphtheria, tetanus, and pertussis vaccine for younger children)'] |
Rubi (footballer) | Joan Francesc Ferrer Sicilia |
What is the best method to list all the files of an extension in a directory? | Using "find" non-recursively? |
But then, of course, the body has many parts, and things grow at different rates, and they have different sizes and different people; however, not so with the interior. | Però el cos, per descomptat, té molts membres, que creixen a ritmes diferents, tenen diferents mides i persones diferents; però, no succeeix el mateix amb l'interior. |
which one of the following hormones regulate blood calcium and phosphate? | Parathyroid hormone (PTH) is secreted by the parathyroid glands. Its main action is to mobilize calcium from bone and increase urinary phosphate excretion. 1,25-Dihydroxycholecalciferol is a steroid hormone formed from vitamin D in the liver and kidneys. |
How can I stop myself from sabotaging my relationship? | How do I stop sabotaging my relationship? |
where not to live in jacksonville fl? | ['Midtown.', 'Allendale.', 'East Jacksonville.', 'Edgewood.', 'Cranzel T Brown Park.', 'Phoenix.', 'Longbranch.', 'Woodstock.'] |
Tyendinaga Mohawk Territory | Tyendinaga |
he strongly desired that all his daughters should have children by Hercules. In another version of the myth, the latter had an intercourse with Elachia and her siblings for one week, seven laid with Heracles each night. In some accounts, Heracles bedded in a single night with Elachia and her sisters except for one who refused to have a connection with him. The hero thinking that he had been insulted, condemned her to remain a virgin all her life, serving him as his priest. Notes References Apollodorus, The Library with an English Translation by Sir James George Frazer, F.B.A., F.R.S. in 2 Volumes, Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1921. ISBN 0-674-99135-4. Online version at the Perseus Digital Library. Greek text available from the same website. Athenaeus of Naucratis, The Deipnosophists or Banquet of the Learned. London. Henry G. Bohn, York Street, Covent Garden. 1854. Online version at the Perseus Digital Library. Athenaeus of Naucratis, Deipnosophistae. Kaibel. In Aedibus B.G. Teubneri. Lipsiae. 1887. Greek text available at the Perseus Digital Library. Diodorus Siculus, The Library of History translated | been insulted, condemned her to remain a virgin all her life, serving him as his priest. Notes References Apollodorus, The Library with an English Translation by Sir James George Frazer, F.B.A., F.R.S. in 2 Volumes, Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1921. ISBN 0-674-99135-4. Online version at the Perseus Digital Library. Greek text available from the same website. Athenaeus of Naucratis, The Deipnosophists or Banquet of the Learned. London. Henry G. Bohn, York Street, Covent Garden. 1854. Online version at the Perseus Digital Library. Athenaeus of Naucratis, Deipnosophistae. Kaibel. In Aedibus B.G. Teubneri. Lipsiae. 1887. Greek text available at the Perseus Digital Library. Diodorus Siculus, The Library of History translated by Charles Henry Oldfather. Twelve volumes. Loeb Classical Library. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press; London: William Heinemann, Ltd. 1989. Vol. 3. Books 4.59–8. Online version at Bill Thayer's Web Site Diodorus Siculus, Bibliotheca Historica. Vol 1-2. Immanel Bekker. Ludwig Dindorf. Friedrich Vogel. in aedibus B. G. Teubneri. Leipzig. 1888-1890. Greek text available at the Perseus Digital Library. Pausanias, Description of Greece with an English Translation by W.H.S. Jones, Litt.D., and H.A. Ormerod, M.A., in 4 Volumes. Cambridge, MA, Harvard University Press; London, William Heinemann Ltd. 1918. . Online version at the Perseus Digital Library Pausanias, Graeciae Descriptio. 3 vols. Leipzig, Teubner. 1903. Greek text available at the Perseus Digital |
Both the National Examination Committee and the National Examination Organisation, who choose the content of the exams, are branches of the Ministry of Education and effectively under government control. | И Национальный экзаменационный комитет, и Национальная экзаменационная организация, отбирающие содержимое экзаменов, входят в состав Министерства образования и фактически находятся под контролем правительства. |
De-politicization of justice needs to be a priority of the ruling Georgian Dream party, for the sake of the public at large, the country’s EU hopes, and perhaps even the party’s own political fortunes. | La depoliticizzazione della giustizia deve diventare una priorità del partito Dream georgiano al potere nell’interesse della popolazione, del futuro ingresso del paese nell’Unione Europea e forse anche nell’interesse del proprio futuro politico. |
how long do letters take from uk to germany? | It really depends on the type of package and the service you have requested. However, if you send a standard letter it should only take two to three days first class but you can pay to have signed for or registered and you can also keep track of your mail online and see when it arrived and who signed for it. |
(1930s pitcher) (1914–1969), Major League Baseball pitcher Al Williams (1940s pitcher), Negro league baseball pitcher Al Williams (basketball) (1948–2007), American basketball player Al Williams (wrestler), American professional wrestler Al | Williams (basketball) (1948–2007), American basketball player Al Williams (wrestler), American professional wrestler Al Williams (politician) (born 1947), American politician in Georgia Albert Lynn Williams (1911–1982), American business executive Al Williams (author), blogger for Dr. Dobb's Journal Al Williams (aviator), 1930s display pilot of Grumman F3F |
The Earth can support that if we choose the right path. | La Terre peut le supporter si on choisit le bon chemin. |
Dokkene Coves | Dokkene |
Venues Pools composition The teams are seeded based on their final ranking at the 1997 Asian Men's Volleyball Championship. Preliminary round Pool A |} |} Pool B |} |} Pool C |} |} Pool D |} |} Quarterfinals The results and the points of the matches between the same teams that were already played during the preliminary round shall be taken into account for the Quarterfinals. Pool E |} |} Pool F |} |} Pool G |} |} Pool H |} |} Final round The results and the points of the matches between the same teams that were already | the same teams that were already played during the preliminary round shall be taken into account for the Quarterfinals. Pool E |} |} Pool F |} |} Pool G |} |} Pool H |} |} Final round The results and the points of the matches between the same teams that were already played |
Carbophenothion | Carbofenotion |
what is the best way to drink black label? | Adding Water or Ice. Add a small amount of ice or water to your whisky to open its flavors. Many people swear by ice or water in their Black Label, which can dilute tastes of smokiness and harsh alcohol. This can be a great choice for beginners who are new to the intensity of whisky. |
In the instrumental section, as in the song's fade, he says: "Lord, I'm so tired / How long can this go on?" | À la fin de la chanson, dans la partie instrumentale, il répète « Seigneur je suis si fatigué, combien de temps cela va-t-il durer ? » (« Lord, I'm so tired/How long can this go on? »). |
Arab raids continued for the next years, and were carried out even while a huge army under Maslama was besieging Constantinople in 717–718. | Le incursioni arabe continuarono anche negli anni successivi, e furono condotte persino quando un enorme esercito condotto da Maslama stava assediando Costantinopoli nel corso del 717–718. |
have been played, with England having won 66 times, Wales having won 60 times and 12 matches having been drawn. There is a considerable rivalry between the sides due to the proximity of the two nations and the history between them. Apart from their annual match, currently part of the Six Nations Championship, the teams have also met in six warm-up matches prior to the 2003, 2007, 2011 and 2019 World Cups, with England winning on four occasions and Wales | met in six warm-up matches prior to the 2003, 2007, 2011 and 2019 World Cups, with England winning on four occasions and Wales two and a one-off match in May 2016, as a warm-up match prior to each country's summer tour to the Southern Hemisphere. Summary Overall Records Note: Date shown in brackets indicates when the record was last set. Results |
World Armwrestling Championship | Dünya Bilek Güreşi Şampiyonası |
why there will be more and more UFO will be seen 2008 and what will be the extreme of survivals? | I watched this on the History Channel so I think that it's pretty reliable. During World War II Germany was losing so it thought that the making of an object that could be hard to detect and fast as well would help them win. They didn't finish in time and of course lost. Russia and the US got a hold of these plans. During the Cold War the US believed that it needed to get an advantage over Russia and continued Germany's plans of the aircraft they were trying to build. The whole Roswell incident was supposedly one of these tests for UFOs that the government had made. There's even a book called "HITLER'S FLYING SAUCERS: A Guide To German Flying Discs Of The Second World War". |
children. Cast Brittany Byrnes as Tina the Dancing Doll (Series 1–3) Aleisha Rose as Tina the Dancing Doll (Series 4) Riley Nottingham as Tom the Cowboy Builder Leighton Young as Super Ned the Robot (series 1) Nick Skubij as Super Ned the Robot (series 2) Kyal Scott as Super Ned the Robot (series 3, | as Super Ned the Robot (series 2) Kyal Scott as Super Ned the Robot (series 3, 4) Ranee Clayton as Patches the Rag Doll Roslyn Oades as Remy Sean Masterson as Rici References External links Toybox on 7plus Australian children's television series Australian television shows featuring puppetry 7two original programming 2010 Australian television series debuts 2014 Australian television series endings Musical television |
Austrian biologist Heinz Janetschek, a participant in the United States Antarctic Research Program (USARP) program in this area in 1961–62, after his native Tirol (Tyrol). Further reading B.A. Whitton, M. Potts, The Ecology of Cyanobacteria: Their Diversity in Time and Space, P 361 L. KAPPEN, E. I. FRIEDMANN and J. GARTY, Ecophysiology | The valley was named by Austrian biologist Heinz Janetschek, a participant in the United States Antarctic Research Program (USARP) program in this area in 1961–62, after his native Tirol (Tyrol). Further reading B.A. Whitton, M. |
km². As of 2005, the municipality had a total population of 8,909. References Municipalities of the State of Mexico | in Mexico State in Mexico. The municipality covers an area of 8.42 |
Kuroda volunteered to join the all-Nisei 442nd Regimental Combat Team . | Kuroda volunteered to be part of the all-Nisei 442nd Regimental Combat Team . |
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