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Avtozavodskyi District | 75,676,896 | The Avtozavodskyi District (Ukrainian: Автозаводський район, Avtozavodskyi raion) is one of two administrative urban districts (raions) of the city of Kremenchuk, located in central Ukraine. |
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Avtozavodskyi District | 75,676,896 | References | |
Kryukivskyi District | 75,676,897 | The Kryukivskyi District (Ukrainian: Крюківський район, Kryukivskyi raion) is one of two administrative urban districts (raions) of the city of Kremenchuk, located in central Ukraine. |
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Kryukivskyi District | 75,676,897 | References | |
Neethana Antha Kuyil | 75,676,904 | Neethana Antha Kuyil (transl. Are you that koel?) is a 1986 Indian Tamil-language crime drama film directed by R. Selvaraj. The film stars Lakshmi, Raja and Ranjini. It was released on 20 June 1986. |
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Neethana Antha Kuyil | 75,676,904 | Production | The film was prominently shot at Fort Dansborg. The screenplay was written by Bharathiraja, and the dialogues by Panchu Arunachalam. |
Neethana Antha Kuyil | 75,676,904 | Soundtrack | The music was composed by Ilaiyaraaja. "Poojaiketha Poovidhu" is the first song for a Tamil film sung by K. S. Chithra. |
Neethana Antha Kuyil | 75,676,904 | Release and reception | Neethana Antha Kuyil was released on 20 June 1986. Jayamanmadhan of Kalki wrote . |
Lido Theater (Newport Beach) | 75,676,917 | The Lido Theater (also spelled Lido Theatre) is a historic single-screen movie theater in Newport Beach, California. The Lido Theater opened in October 1939 and was designed by Clifford A. Balch in the Streamline Moderne architectural style. Edwards Theatres, Regency Theatres, and Laemmle Theatres previously operated the facility. |
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Lido Theater (Newport Beach) | 75,676,917 | History | In March 1939, a new movie theater to be built near the entrance of Lido Isle was proposed with plans drafted by the Griffith Company. The projected cost of the project was US$105,000, including $15,000 to purchase the lot, $45,000 for the building, $15,000 for theater equipment, and $30,000 to create a parking lot and landscape the surrounding area. On April 26, the theater's construction was permitted; an increase in planned capacity from 750 to 800 was also announced. |
Lido Theater (Newport Beach) | 75,676,917 | History | The Lido Theater opened to the public on October 27, 1939. A popular urban legend about the theater claims it screened Jezebel as its first feature per the suggestion of Bette Davis, the film's star and a resident of nearby Corona del Mar; however, a newspaper report at the time stated that it opened with a vaudeville show titled The Colonel from Kentucky. |
Lido Theater (Newport Beach) | 75,676,917 | History | In 1989, the 50th anniversary of the Lido Theater was marked by a $250,000 renovation. The theater's ocean murals were restored with luminous paint and the exterior was repainted. |
Lido Theater (Newport Beach) | 75,676,917 | History | On September 9, 2001, Edwards Theatres ceased its operation of the Lido Theater amidst the company's bankruptcy proceedings. The owner, the Fritz Duda Company, closed the building while searching for a new operator. Regency Theatres, a movie theater chain in Southern California, signed a lease to operate the theater later that year. |
Lido Theater (Newport Beach) | 75,676,917 | History | In June 2014, Regency Theatres' lease on the Lido Theater expired. A company called Lido Live signed a lease to operate the theater, planning to use it for both movies and live entertainment. |
Lido Theater (Newport Beach) | 75,676,917 | History | During the COVID-19 pandemic in October 2020, the sidewalk in front of the theater and the area under its marquee were used for outdoor dining for local restaurant Fable & Spirit. The marquee sign bore the name of the restaurant and its head chef. |
Lido Theater (Newport Beach) | 75,676,917 | Architecture | Architect Clifford A. Balch designed the theater in the Streamline Moderne style. The building's original facade, facing north on Via Lido, included a corner entrance with 45 foot (14 m)-tall tower and a circular marquee made of copper. |
Lido Theater (Newport Beach) | 75,676,917 | Architecture | The theater's original exterior color scheme has been disputed. Newspaper reports at the time of the building's opening did not mention the color and photos of it were in black and white. During the 1989 renovation, a consultant hired to test for the original color of the building determined it was light pink. In 2014, the theater's operator stated that she believed the building was originally yellow and said that some records claimed it was purple. That year, the Fritz Duda Company decided to paint the exterior taupe, causing controversy among locals and a preservation advocacy group. |
Holly Ringland | 75,676,928 | Holly Ringland is an Australian author and TV presenter. She is best known for her 2018 novel The Lost Flowers of Alice Hart, which won the 2019 General fiction book of the year at the Australian Book Industry Awards, and was adapted into a television miniseries in 2023. |
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Holly Ringland | 75,676,928 | Early life | Ringland was born and raised in South East Queensland, spending most of her childhood in the care of her single mother, Colleen, who worked as a school teacher. When she was nine, her family relocated to North America, renting a home in Vancouver and traveling extensively between national parks in both Canada and the US. |
Holly Ringland | 75,676,928 | Career | Prior to becoming a writer, Ringland held various jobs in Australia including being a waitress at the Gold Coast Indy 300, data entry, call centre work and temporary work. She went to Canada on a working visa in her 20's, then after returning to Australia obtained a job as a media officer at Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, using poetry in her successful written application for the position. Ringland reports leaving the area to escape from a domestic violence relationship. She used her life savings to relocate to the UK in 2009, where she studied a master's degree in creative writing at Manchester University. |
Holly Ringland | 75,676,928 | Career | Her first novel, The Lost Flowers of Alice Hart, was written in Manchester and published in 2018. Ringland states the catalyst for the book was her experience of living with male-perpetrated violence, which she states had silenced her ambitions for being a writer. The book tells the story of Alice Hart, who becomes mute after her mother and her violent father both die, and is taken to her previously unknown grandmother who runs a domestic violence women's refuge. The book has been translated into over 30 languages. In 2019, it won the General fiction book of the year at the Australian Book Industry Awards. In 2023, the book was adapted into a seven-part miniseries of the same name starring Sigourney Weaver. |
Holly Ringland | 75,676,928 | Career | In December 2019, Ringland and her partner visited Ringland's mother in Australia for Christmas, though were unable to return home due to travel restrictions during the COVID-19 pandemic. She was subsequently forced to co-habit with her mother and step-father for the next three years. During this time she co-hosted the ABC TV show Back to Nature, which focused on exploring Australian nature. She also wrote her second book, The Seven Skins of Esther Wilding, despite being separated from her research materials and being unable to visit the locations in her novel for research. The book, which is a fairy tale quest for a missing sister, was published in 2022 to critical acclaim. |
Holly Ringland | 75,676,928 | Career | In 2023, HarperCollins published Ringland's non-fiction book The House That Joy Built. The book confronts eight topics Ringland has experienced herself, including imposter syndrome, procrastination and self-doubt, and the illustrates how she manages those fears and anxieties. The Sydney Morning Herald described it as a "down-to-earth" invitation to people who have wanted to explore their creativity "but for varying reasons don't dare to." |
1919 VJFL season | 75,676,944 | The 1919 VJFL season was the 1st season of the Victorian Junior Football League (VJFL), the Australian rules football competition operating as the second-tier competition to the Australian Football League. |
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1919 VJFL season | 75,676,944 | Collingwood District won the first grand final, finishing the season undefeated. |
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1919 VJFL season | 75,676,944 | Background | The Victorian Junior Football League was established to bring a junior club affiliated with each of the Victorian Football League (VFL) senior clubs into a single competition – at this time, junior was the term used for open age football of a lower standard than senior football, rather than for under age football. For the inaugural season, four existing junior clubs – the Fitzroy Juniors, Collingwood District (also known as Collingwood Juniors) and Leopold (affiliated with South Melbourne) and Caulfield (affiliated with Melbourne) – initially crossed to the new league from the Metropolitan Amateur Association; West Melbourne was affiliated with Essendon; and new junior clubs were formed in Carlton, Richmond and St Kilda. University, which had left the VFL senior competition after 1914, also entered a stand-alone junior team in the competition. |
1919 VJFL season | 75,676,944 | Background | Shortly before the season, Caulfield withdrew, and a second University team was quickly arranged to take its place for the 1919 season. The two University teams were known as University A and University B. |
Sephardic Jews in Hungary | 75,676,970 | Sephardic Jews have lived in Hungary since the 16th century, when the Hungarian lands were incorporated into the Ottoman Empire. Under Ottoman rule, Sephardic Jews were an important part of the Jewish communities of Hungary and Transylvania. Buda (known as "Budon" by Sephardic Jews) is the historic center of the Sephardic community in Hungary. Hungarian Jews and Judaism were influenced by Sephardic culture due to Buda's role as a bridge between Western and Eastern Jewish communities. |
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Sephardic Jews in Hungary | 75,676,970 | History | In comparison to the rest of Eastern Europe, where Eastern European Sephardim had a marginal presence, the Hungarian and Romanian lands had a more notable Sephardic presence. In addition to Buda, Sephardim also had communities in Eger and Kecskemet. Following the Battle of Mohács in 1526, the Eastern Hungarian Kingdom was under Turkish suzerainty and the central and southern regions of Hungary were under the rule of the Ottoman Empire. Ottoman Sephardim from Istanbul, Salonica, and Belgrade began to settle in Hungary. In 1580, of Buda's Jewish population of around 800 people, around one-third were Sephardic. After Ottoman rule ended in 1686 and 1690, many of the Hungarian Sephardim were subjected to rape, murder, and slavery. Most of the surviving Hungarian Sephardim returned to the Ottoman Empire. The majority of the remaining Sephardim were assimilated into Ashkenazi communities founded by waves of immigration from Austria, Bohemia, and Galicia. |
CJ Platform | 75,676,983 | CJ Platform is a news agency based in Myanmar (Burma). It is among the few independent news outlets in Myanmar. |
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CJ Platform | 75,676,983 | After the 2021 Myanmar coup d'état , CJ Platform was established on 5 March 2021 by Min Thu Win Htut , its editor-in-chief. |
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2023–24 Kennesaw State Owls women's basketball team | 75,676,993 | The 2023–24 Kennesaw State Owls women's basketball team represents Kennesaw State University during the 2023–24 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Owls, led by third-year head coach Octavia Blue, play their home games at the KSU Convocation Center in Kennesaw, Georgia as members of the ASUN Conference. This will be the Owls' last season as members of the ASUN Conference, as they will be moving to Conference USA, effective July 1, 2024. |
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2023–24 Kennesaw State Owls women's basketball team | 75,676,993 | Previous season | The Owls finished the 2022–23 season 15–16, 10–8 in ASUN play to finish in a tie for sixth place. As the #7 seed in the ASUN tournament, they defeated #8 seed Jacksonville State in the first round, before falling to #2 seed Liberty in the quarterfinals. |
2023–24 Kennesaw State Owls women's basketball team | 75,676,993 | Schedule and results | Sources: |
Ciclone (song) | 75,677,006 | "Ciclone" (lit. 'Cyclone') is a 2020 song by musical duo Takagi & Ketra, with vocals by Italian singer Elodie and American singer Mariah Angeliq, featuring Gipsy Kings, Nicolás Reyes and Tonino Baliardo. Written by Takagi and Ketra with Davide Petrella, Federica Abbate e Miky La Sensa, it was released on 19 June 2020. |
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Ciclone (song) | 75,677,006 | The song peaked at number 9 in the Italian singles chart and was certified double platinum in Italy. |
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Ciclone (song) | 75,677,006 | Music video | A music video was released on 1 July 2019 via the YouTube channel of Takagi & Ketra. |
Ciclone (song) | 75,677,006 | Music video | The video was directed by YouNuts! and inspired by an iconic scene of the 1996 comedy The Cyclone by Leonardo Pieraccioni, who appears in a cameo. Sergio Forconi reprises his original role as Osvaldo, while the other characters of Libero, Selvaggia and the Spanish dancers are played by Francesco Mandelli, Lorella Boccia, Giulia Pauselli, Federica Panzeri and Valentina Ottaviani. |
Bulent Cihantimur | 75,677,027 | Bulent Cihantimur (also known as Doctor B ) is a Turkish plastic, reconstructive and aesthetic surgeon known for his facial rejuvenation and total body contouring. |
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Bulent Cihantimur | 75,677,027 | Early life and education | Cihantimur was born in 1970, Kars, Turkey. He received his medical degree from Istanbul University Çapa Faculty of Medicine in 1992, then completed his specialized training at the Department of Plastic, Reconstructive and Aesthetic Surgery of Bursa Uludağ University Faculty of Medicine in 1999. |
Bulent Cihantimur | 75,677,027 | Career | In 1998 , he also had the opportunity to work as an observer at St. Lawrence Hospital in England. Cihantimur is a member of several medical organizations, including the American Academy of Cosmetic Surgery|American Academy of Aesthetic Surgery (AACS), Society of Aesthetic Plastic Surgery, and International Society of Plastic Surgery (ISAPS). |
Bulent Cihantimur | 75,677,027 | Career | In 1999 , Cihantimur established Estetik International Health Group in Istanbul, Turkey, which offers a range of cosmetic procedures. Recently, a new plastic surgery center, Estetik International Quasar, was opened in Istanbul. Estetik International has eight licensed clinics located in various Turkish cities and representative offices in Dubai, Germany, Sweden and the United Kingdom. In December 2016, Cihantimur founded the Doctor B clinic. Cihantimur also appeared on the TLC TV series Is This Me? and wrote a book in Turkish called Reject Aging in 2016. |
Bulent Cihantimur | 75,677,027 | Career | Cihantimur is the author of scientific publications on plastic surgery and for his many innovative techniques and discoveries. These include the treatment of tendonitis and tenosynovitis of the finger without incision, otoplasty without incision, liposculpture (0adipose tissue transfer) according to the Cihantimur method, facelift and “web” breast lift , and Brazilian buttock augmentation using the DrB method. |
Bulent Cihantimur | 75,677,027 | Honors | Cihantimur has received awards for his contributions to the field of cosmetic surgery. In 2014, he received the Golden Bistoury at the World Congress of Cosmetic Surgery in Monaco for his vaginoplasty treatment , as well as the Golden Scalpel Trophy. He also received the Tatweej Academy Excellence Award in recognition of his contributions to cosmetic surgery and the growth of health tourism. In 2018 , Cihantimur received Fashion TV's Best Plastic Surgeon Award and the Award for Contribution to the Development of Plastic Surgery at the Congress of Aesthetics and Anti-Aging Medicine in Azerbaijan. |
Predator vs. Wolverine | 75,677,032 | Predator vs. Wolverine is an American comic book limited series written by Ben Percy and drawn by Greg Land (issue 1), Andrea Di Vito (issue 2), and Ken Lashley (issues 3–4). Published by Marvel Comics from September to December 2023, the series is a crossover between the Predator franchise and the Marvel Universe, chronicling James "Logan" Howlett / Wolverine as he is subjected to a "Long Hunt" by a Yautja over the course of a century. |
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Predator vs. Wolverine | 75,677,032 | Receiving a universally positive critical reception, the series, the series will be republished as a graphic novel in April 2024. |
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Predator vs. Wolverine | 75,677,032 | Premise | Wolverine has lived one of the longest and most storied lives in the history of the Marvel Universe. Now one must witness the untold greatest battle of Logan's life – against a Yautja (Predator)! One Yautja seeks the greatest prey in existence – and finds it in the form of Weapon X. From the blood-ridden snows of the Canadian wilderness to the sword-slinging streets of Madripoor, Wolverine and this Yautja break everything in their paths on their way to the ultimate victory…or glorious death. |
Predator vs. Wolverine | 75,677,032 | Development | In July 2020, Marvel Comics was announced to be developing Predator-based comic book series for a 2021 release, with a "First Look" by David Finch featuring a Yautja (Predator) standing atop the Fantastic Four's Baxter Building, who stated that "I cannot wait to see the [Predator] wreaking havoc in the Marvel Universe". In May 2022, a series of variant covers depicting Marvel characters encountering Yautja were published, including two featuring a Yautja and Wolverine. By June 2023, a four-issue Predator vs. Wolverine miniseries was announced to be in development, to be written by Ben Percy, illustrated by Greg Land, Andrea Di Vito, and Ken Lashley, and published from September 20 to December 27, 2023. |
2019 European Champions Cup (baseball) | 75,677,041 | The 2019 European Champions Cup was the 57th iteration of the top European baseball club competition. It was held in Bologna and Castenaso, Italy from 4 to 8 June 2019. |
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2019 European Champions Cup (baseball) | 75,677,041 | The cup featured eight teams: hosts Fortitudo Bologna and Parma Baseball from Italy, Deurne Spartans from Belgium, Arrows Ostrava from Czech Republic, Rouen Huskies from France, Bonn Capitals from Germany and Amsterdam Pirates and Curaçao Neptunus from the Netherlands. |
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2019 European Champions Cup (baseball) | 75,677,041 | Fortitudo Bologna won the tournament after defeating Amsterdam Pirates 8–0 in the final game. Curaçao Neptunus finished third with a victory over Parma Baseball 9–0. Catcher Osman Marval from Fortitudo Bologna received the Most Valuable Player award of the tournament. |
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Government of Yahya Ould Ahmed El Waghef | 75,677,052 | The government of Yahya Ould Ahmed El Waghef was the government of the Islamic Republic of Mauritania, in office between 11 May and 6 August 2008. |
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Government of Yahya Ould Ahmed El Waghef | 75,677,052 | The government was deposed by the 2008 Mauritanian coup d'état led by Mohamed Ould Abdel Aziz. |
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Government of Yahya Ould Ahmed El Waghef | 75,677,052 | Ministers | The list of members was announced by the Presidency of the Republic on 11 May, taking position immediately. |
World Pair Go Association | 75,677,057 | World Pair Go Association (hereinafter WPGA) was established in 2008 to further promote and popularise Pair Go(R) internationally, to strengthen the bonds between Pair Go players, to support Pair Go events around the world, and to promote mind sports in cooperation with the International Go Federation and the International Mind Sports Association. |
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World Pair Go Association | 75,677,057 | Abstract | The World Pair Go Association aims to promote, foster, popularise and develop Pair Go throughout the world, to organise and manage international Pair Go tournaments or world championships, to establish the international rules necessary for holding such tournaments, and to work with the International Go Federation to promote and develop Go through Pair Go. As a nonprofit body, the WPGA uses its financial resources solely to promote such beneficial aim. |
World Pair Go Association | 75,677,057 | Officials | (As of 1 January 2023) |
World Pair Go Association | 75,677,057 | Membership qualifications | Any country or territory that is a member of the International Go Federation (IGF) is qualified to apply to the WPGA for membership. If they are approved by the Board of Directors, they become members of the WPGA. |
World Pair Go Association | 75,677,057 | Directors | The WPGA appoints a board of directors numbering no more than ten and no fewer than six to carry out its management and administration. When they deem it necessary, the board of directors may choose one more director based on a motion of the board. |
World Pair Go Association | 75,677,057 | Activities and history | In December 1990, the International Igo Amateur Pair Tournament (the present International Amateur Pair Go Championship) was held with the aim of popularizing Pair Go and strengthening international friendship. Pair Go, which is a mind sport, has contributed to international goodwill through various events. The International Mind Sports Association (IMSA) held the 1st Mind Sport Games in Beijing, featuring five disciplines: Go, bridge, chess, draughts (checkers), and Xiangchi (Chinese chess). Pair Go was adopted as one of the official Go events. Against this background, the World Pair Go Association was founded in 2008 with the aim of planning for the further international promotion and popularization of Pair Go and of strengthening the bonds among Go players and assisting Pair Go events around the world and also of striving to promote the development of mind sports through acting in cooperation with the International Go Federation and IMSA. Mr. Matsuura Koichiro, the 8th Director General of UNESCO, was appointed as the first president. In cooperation with the Japan Pair Go Association, the IGF and IMSA, we have developed the Pair Go rules and are striving to bring about its further popularization as an official mind sport. |
World Pair Go Association | 75,677,057 | Affiliated countries and territories | Total: 75 countries and territories (as of 1 January 2023) |
World Pair Go Association | 75,677,057 | PGPP | PGPP is the acronym for Pair Go Promotion Partners. They are persons who agree with the significance of fostering Pair Go and who are actively carrying out activity to popularize Pair Go in their country or territory. Persons who have taken part in the Pair Go international tournaments, such as the International Amateur Pair Go Championship, held since the invention of Pair Go in 1990 have become PGPPs and at present they number 1,500 persons from 75 countries and territories. They play a major role in teaching and popularizing Pair Go in their countries and territories and in spreading it internationally. |
World Pair Go Association | 75,677,057 | Related organizations | |
Mid America Museum of Aviation and Transportation | 75,677,062 | The Mid America Museum of Aviation & Transportation is an aviation museum located at the Sioux Gateway Airport in Sioux City, Iowa. |
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Mid America Museum of Aviation and Transportation | 75,677,062 | History | The Siouxland Historical Aviation Association was formed in Spring 1990 with the goal of establishing an aviation museum. The group received approval from the airport to build a museum on 20 acres (0.081 km) of property at the northwest corner of the airport in 1993. In 1996, it began lobbying the city to allow the organization to restore a former terminal building that was planned for demolition. The World's Biggest Mini Air Museum opened 1 June 1996 in a complex of six former Air National Guard buildings. However, in January 2002, the then Mid America Air Museum was informed that the buildings it occupied would have to be demolished for a ramp expansion to accommodate aerial refueling aircraft for the 185th Air Refueling Wing. It then moved to a temporary location in downtown Sioux City. |
Mid America Museum of Aviation and Transportation | 75,677,062 | History | The museum launched a capital campaign for a new 62,500 sq ft (5,810 m) building in May 2002 and changed its name to Mid America Museum of Aviation & Transportation. Just under two years later, it had raised half of the necessary funding. The museum changed its name to the Warner Museum of Aviation and Transportation after receiving a donation from Jim Warner of the Warner Group in 2007 that made up the difference. It broke ground on a new 30,000 sq ft (2,800 m) building at the Sioux Gateway Airport in April 2009. Shortly thereafter, the museum received a Boeing 727 from FedEx. The museum opened to the public on 5 March 2010. By the end of September, it had changed its name back to Mid America Museum of Aviation & Transportation. |
Mid America Museum of Aviation and Transportation | 75,677,062 | History | Construction on a new memorial to United Airlines Flight 232 began in May 2014. Two months later, the museum held a three day event on the 25th anniversary of the crash. Three years later, the museum acquired a twelfth scale model of a DC-10 for its Flight 232 exhibit. |
Mid America Museum of Aviation and Transportation | 75,677,062 | History | In 2022, the museum received a grant to turn the interior of its Boeing 727 into a STEM learning center. |
Mid America Museum of Aviation and Transportation | 75,677,062 | Exhibits | An exhibit about United Airlines Flight 232 includes a model of a DC-10, the damaged pilot's seat and a map of the aircraft's flight path. Outside there is a memorial to the flight at the initial impact site. |
Mid America Museum of Aviation and Transportation | 75,677,062 | Programs | The museum holds STEM programs for children. |
Kathy Frelich | 75,677,064 | Kathy Frelich is an American politician. She is serving as a member of the North Dakota House of Representatives from the 15th district, alongside Dennis Johnson. She is a member of the Republican Party. |
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Coby Schal | 75,677,074 | Coby Schal (born 1954) is a Polish-born American entomologist. |
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Coby Schal | 75,677,074 | Schal's parents were Polish. During World War II, Henry Schal escaped from the Auschwitz concentration camp, and married Regina in 1950, who had been sent to Siberia. Their first child, Sarah, was born in 1951, followed by Coby Schal in 1954. In 1957, the Schal family moved to the Israeli city of Kiryat Motzkin, then subsequently relocated to Queens, New York, in 1968. |
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Coby Schal | 75,677,074 | Coby Schal played soccer throughout high school and college. He entered SUNY Albany in 1972 as a pre-medical student, and graduated with a degree in biology in 1976. Schal then pursued a doctorate in entomology at the University of Kansas. During his first trip to Costa Rica for fieldwork purposes, Schal fell ill with histoplasmosis. After seeking medical treatment in New York, and a period of recovery in Kansas, Schal returned to Costa Rica. He completed doctoral studies in 1983 under the direction of William J. Bell and took on a postdoctoral research position with Ring T. Cardé at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. Schal began his teaching career at Rutgers University as an assistant professor in 1984, was promoted to an associate professorship in 1988, and, in 1993, joined the North Carolina State University faculty as Blanton J. Whitmire Distinguished Professor of Structural Pest Management. |
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Coby Schal | 75,677,074 | In 2006, Schal was elected a fellow of the Entomological Society of America, as well as the American Association for the Advancement of Science. |
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Landon Bahl | 75,677,089 | Landon Bahl is an American politician. He is serving as a member of the North Dakota House of Representatives from the 17th district, alongside Mark Sanford. He is a member of the Republican Party. |
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Jim Miller (rugby union) | 75,677,094 | James Muir Miller (born 6 April 1939) is an Australian former rugby union international. |
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Jim Miller (rugby union) | 75,677,094 | A native of Kiama, Miller was a farmer by trade and made his first NSW Country representative appearance in 1959 at the age of 20 when he played against the touring British Lions. |
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Jim Miller (rugby union) | 75,677,094 | Miller was capped six times for the Wallabies, debuting as a lock against the All Blacks at the Brisbane Exhibition Ground in 1962. He gained a further two caps in 1963, which included a Test in Pretoria on the tour of South Africa. |
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Jim Miller (rugby union) | 75,677,094 | Following an extended period out of the national team, Miller was a surprise recall for the 1966–67 Australia rugby union tour of Britain, Ireland and France. He played as a prop in the Wales, Scotland and England matches. The tour finished in Canada and Miller was given the captaincy for a match against British Columbia Universities. |
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Jim Miller (rugby union) | 75,677,094 | Miller captained Manly's first-grade team. |
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HD 90362 | 75,677,111 | HD 90362 (HR 4092; 47 G. Sextantis) is a solitary star located in the equatorial constellation Sextans. It is faintly visible to the naked eye as a redish-orange-hued point of light with an apparent magnitude of 5.56. Gaia DR3 parallax measurements imply a distance of approximately 460 light-years and it is receding with a heliocentric radial velocity of 35.6 km/s. At its current distance, HD 90362's brightness is diminished by an interstellar extinction of 0.19 magnitudes and it has an absolute magnitude of +0.19. |
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HD 90362 | 75,677,111 | HD 90362 is an old population II star with a stellar classification of K6 III Fe −0.5, indicating that it is an evolved K-type giant that has exhausted hydrogen at its core and left the main sequence along with a mild spectral underabundance of iron. It has only 44% the mass of the Sun but at the age of 11 billion years, it has expanded to 41.1 times the radius of the Sun. It radiates 252 times the luminosity of the Sun from its enlarged photosphere at an effective temperature of 3,804 K. HD 90362 is metal deficient with an iron abundance of [Fe/H] = −0.1 or 79.4% of the Sun's and it spins slowly with a projected rotational velocity of approximately 1.5 km/s. |
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HD 90362 | 75,677,111 | The variability of the star was first detected in 1997 by the Hipparcos mission. It found variations between 5.69 and 5.72 in the Hipparcos passband. As of 2004, its variability has not been confirmed. HD 90362 has an optical companion located 142.6" away along a position angle of 100° as of 2010. It was first observed by M. Scaria in 1981. |
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Berkeley Court Hotel | 75,677,117 | Berkeley Court Hotel was a hotel in Ballsbridge, Dublin, Ireland which was part of the Doyle Collection. |
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Berkeley Court Hotel | 75,677,117 | History | On 14 July 1977, hotelier and developer Pascal Vincent Doyle announced that they were planning to open their sixth hotel, called the Berkeley Court Hotel, in Ballsbridge the following year after receiving £75,000 (equivalent to £495,726 in 2021) from the Fáilte Ireland towards the total £1.7 million (equivalent to £10,375,713 in 2021) construction cost. |
Berkeley Court Hotel | 75,677,117 | History | The hotel was officially opened on 21 July 1978 by the then Minister for Tourism and Transport, Pádraig Faulkner. The architect was Martin Henihan. |
Berkeley Court Hotel | 75,677,117 | History | In 2005, the Berkeley Court was sold to developer Seán Dunne for €100 million who also purchased the adjacent Jurys Ballsbridge Hotel and the Towers for €260 million. |
Berkeley Court Hotel | 75,677,117 | History | Dunne had originally envisioned a €1.5 billion development on the site which included a 37-storey skyscraper but this was blocked by planning authorities in 2007. By 2009, Ulster Bank, Rabobank and Kaupthing Bank had taken ownership of the properties and created a new legal entity, renting the them back to Dunne's D4 Hotels business. The hotel was renamed to D4 Berkeley at this time. |
Berkeley Court Hotel | 75,677,117 | History | In September 2015, it was announced that the hotel, then known as the Clyde Court Hotel, was to be demolished for the construction of 200 apartments on the site. The hotel offiically closed on 1 January 2016. Newry-based company John Tinnelly & Sons were appointed to demolish the former hotel. Demolition began in late January 2016 and was completed by June of that year. |
Berkeley Court Hotel | 75,677,117 | History | Lansdowne Place, the new apartment complex built on the site of the former hotel, officially opened on 1 June 2017. |
Slame | 75,677,126 | Категория:Проект:Музыка:Последняя правка в 2023 году Категория:Персоналии по алфавиту Категория:Музыканты по алфавиту |
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Slame | 75,677,126 | Vyacheslav Vyacheslavovich Isakov (Russian: Вячесла́в Вячеславович Иса́ков; born 18 December 1994, Almetyevsk, Tatarstan), better known as Slame (Russian: Слейм), is a Russian rapper signed to the label Black Star. |
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Slame | 75,677,126 | Biography | Isakov was born on 18 December 1994 in the city of Almetyevsk (Tatarstan). |
Slame | 75,677,126 | Biography | In 2018, Slame released a collection of his top songs, which he called «Избранное». |
Malkiat Singh (IPS) | 75,677,148 | Malkiat Singh was a 1977 batch IPS officer and the former Director General of Police for Uttar Pradesh and was head of Intelligence wing. He is a recipient of the President's Police Medal for distinguished service, which was awarded by the President of India on Independence Day. The Uttar Pradesh state government also appointed him chairman of the Uttar Pradesh Public Service Commission (UPPSC). |
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Malkiat Singh (IPS) | 75,677,148 | Early life | He completed his postgraduate degree in political science from DAV College Jalandhar. |
Jagaddhatri (Telugu TV series) | 75,677,186 | Jagaddhatri is an Indian Telugu language drama series airing on Zee Telugu which premiered from 21 August 2023. The show is an official remake of Bengali TV series Jagaddhatri. It stars Deepthi Manne and Darsh Chandrappa in lead roles. |
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Jagaddhatri (Telugu TV series) | 75,677,186 | Plot | Jagaddhatri is a secret service officer, but pretends to be timid with her family. When her cruel stepmother plans to get her elder daughter married, Jagaddhatri discovers the groom's hidden reality. |
James Fell (author) | 75,677,187 | James Fell is a Canadian writer. He initially wrote about health and fitness, debunking many popular fitness myths. Since 2020, he has focused on writing about historical events, the topics of his most recent books. |
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