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One-Dime Blues | 75,679,928 | Production | The album was funded by the North Carolina Arts Council, which produced a documentary about Baker and One-Dime Blues. The recordings sessions took place over 21 months, between 1988 and 1990. "But on the Other Hand Baby" is a cover of the Ray Charles song. Baker played clawhammer banjo on "Marching Jaybird". She sang on "Broken Hearted Blues", an original song. |
One-Dime Blues | 75,679,928 | Critical reception | Spin wrote: "Extremely well polished, honest, and sensitive, her unique guitar sound is technically and spiritually magnificent." The News & Observer called the album "a powerful yet sensitive collection of mostly instrumental folk blues and parlor songs." The St. Louis Post-Dispatch deemed it "extremely folksy" blues. The Pittsburgh Press admired the "surprisingly strong vocal" on "Broken Hearted Blues". |
One-Dime Blues | 75,679,928 | Critical reception | AllMusic praised "the arresting vocals, prickly accompaniment, and commanding presence." Acoustic Guitar noted that "Baker's guitar work is characteristically deliberate, clear and lightly swinging whether she's addressing a blues, ragtime, or folk motif." |
Bartyki | 75,679,961 | Bartyki is a neighbourhood in Warsaw, Poland, located within the district of Wilanów, in the City Information System area of Zawady. |
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Bartyki | 75,679,961 | The neighbourhood is dominated by farmland and grass fields, with sparse presence of low-rise residencial building. It was founded prior to 19th century, and in 1951, it wasincorporated into the nearby city of Warsaw. |
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Bartyki | 75,679,961 | History | The village of Bartyki was settled prior to 19th century, being located between Zawady to the north, and Kępa Zawadowska to the south. |
Bartyki | 75,679,961 | History | On 15 March 1951, Bartyki, together with surrounding area, was incorporated into the nearby city of Warsaw. |
Bartyki | 75,679,961 | History | In 2006, the district of Wilanów was subdivided into the City Information System areas, with Bartyki becoming part of the area of Zawady. |
Luckin (surname) | 75,679,968 | Luckin is a surname. Notable people with this surname include: |
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You Want What We Got | 75,679,985 | "You Want What We Got" is a song by American heavy metal band Twisted Sister, released in 1986 as the second single from their fourth studio album, Come Out and Play (1985). The song was written by Dee Snider and produced by Dieter Dierks. |
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You Want What We Got | 75,679,985 | Release | "You Want What We Got" was released in the US as the second single from Come Out and Play in February 1986. It followed "Leader of the Pack" which stalled at number 53 on the Billboard Hot 100. After the commercial disappointment of "Leader of the Pack", Atlantic Records originally intended to release "Be Chrool To Your Scuel" as Twisted Sister's next single, but the plans were scrapped after MTV banned its pre-made video. The label then decided against releasing a second single from the album in the US, but ultimately elected to release "You Want What We Got". Snider recalled in his 2012 autobiography Shut Up and Give Me the Mic: A Twisted Memoir, "The president of the label decided not to release a follow-up single to the failed 'Leader of the Pack'. This was insanity. We had sold 5 million records worldwide with Stay Hungry, and he wasn't going to give our new album a second shot?!" |
You Want What We Got | 75,679,985 | Release | Atlantic hoped the single would generate airplay on rock radio. David Fleischman, Atlantic's director of national album promotion, encouraged radio stations to play the track through the radio programming guide The Friday Morning Quarterback Album Report by writing, "Dee Snider went to Washington, appeared before a Senate sub-committee, and defended rock and roll. Don't let the spurious accusations of a handful of narrow-minded people dictate the boundaries allowing what music one may or may not be exposed to. Support the man and the band that supported you. Play Twisted Sister's 'You Want What We Got'. This is rock and roll." |
You Want What We Got | 75,679,985 | Release | The single was released in the UK on April 21, 1986. |
You Want What We Got | 75,679,985 | Critical reception | Upon its release as a single, Cash Box noted that "You Want What We Got" "contains more of the feel and sentiment" of the band's 1984 hit single "We're Not Gonna Take It" than the lead single from Come Out and Play, "Leader of the Pack". They noted that "thunderous drums and Snider's scowling, turned-lip vocal predominate" on the track. |
You Want What We Got | 75,679,985 | Critical reception | In the UK, Kevin Bryan of the Gloucestershire Echo described it as "another joyously over-the-top epic" from Twisted Sister and "good rabble-rousing rock". Dave Ling of Number One reviewed the single alongside Van Halen's "Why Can't This Be Love", writing, "Dee Snider and chums must be gritting their teeth. It's been three long years since they last graced Top of the Pops, and although their live shows are still captivating events, there's no disguising that 'You Want What We Got' sounds laboured and clumsy alongside Van Halen's effort. Sorry Dee." Dave Dickson of Kerrang! felt it was "not as classy a single" as "I Am (I'm Me)" or "We're Not Gonna Take It". He added, "It's hard, it's heavy, I'd love it to become a hit but somehow I just can't see it happening with this one." |
You Want What We Got | 75,679,985 | Track listing | 7–inch single (US, Canada, Australia and Japan) |
You Want What We Got | 75,679,985 | Track listing | 7–inch single (UK) |
You Want What We Got | 75,679,985 | Track listing | 12–inch single (UK) |
You Want What We Got | 75,679,985 | Personnel | Twisted Sister |
You Want What We Got | 75,679,985 | Personnel | Production |
Aloorah Shopian | 75,679,989 | Aloorah is a village located in the Shopian district of the Indian union territory of Jammu and Kashmir. It is situated 8.71 km (5.41 mi) away from its main town Shopian, the district headquarters of Shopian district. |
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Aloorah Shopian | 75,679,989 | Agriculture | Agriculture is the main occupation of Aloorah village. Apple growing is the main source of livelihood of majority of households. |
Aloorah Shopian | 75,679,989 | Population and Literacy | The population of Aloorah, a village in Shopian, Shupiyan, Jammu and Kashmir, was 929 as per the Population Census of 2011. The male population was 466 and the female population was 463. The population for children aged 0-6 years was 213,recent data available is from 2011. |
Sardar Ahmed Haleemi | 75,680,000 | Sardar Ahmed Haleemi (Urdu: سردار احمد حلیمی, born 12 February 1975), has been fulfilling the role of a Justice in the Balochistan High Court (BHC) since 7 July 2022. |
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Sardar Ahmed Haleemi | 75,680,000 | Early life and education | Haleemi, born on 12 February 1975, in Quetta, hails from Mastung District. The son of the (Retired) Police Officer Haibat Khan Haleemi, Haleemi completed his education in Quetta, graduating in Mathematics and Statistics from Government Science College and in Law from University Law College in 1998. |
Sardar Ahmed Haleemi | 75,680,000 | Career | Commencing his advocacy career in December 2012 at the BHC and later at the Supreme Court of Pakistan from 12 November 2014, Haleemi practiced law for over 22 years. His legal experience covered Criminal, Civil, Electoral, Services, Revenue, and Constitutional cases, many of which are documented in law journals. |
Sardar Ahmed Haleemi | 75,680,000 | Career | In his professional journey, he served as Special Public Prosecutor for NAB and ATA, offering legal consultancy to various entities such as Bank AL Habib, Oil & Gas Development Company, National Logistics Corporation, SBK University, Quetta Electric Supply Company, Quetta Club Ltd, and Defence Housing Authority Quetta. |
Sardar Ahmed Haleemi | 75,680,000 | Career | Haleemi engaged in legislative efforts, reviewing and proposing amendments to the "Balochistan Protection against Harassment of Women at Workplace Act, 2016." He also delivered lectures at the Balochistan Judicial Academy and educated officials/officers of the Prison Department on Jail Manual/laws. |
Sardar Ahmed Haleemi | 75,680,000 | Career | Beyond the legal sphere, Haleemi initiated sports clubs to promote activities like Taekwondo, boxing, and football, organizing Balochistan's first International Professional Boxing Event in 2018. He collaborated with the Honorary Counsel General of Sri Lanka for Punjab to secure corneas for Balochistan residents in need and facilitated monthly Blood Camps for Thalassemia patients. Additionally, he contributed to environmental conservation by planting trees and served as a member of the Management Committee of Quetta Club Limited. He is also known for supporting the "Dar-ul-Falah Islamia" orphanage. |
Sardar Ahmed Haleemi | 75,680,000 | Career | Haleemi was elevated as an Additional Judge of the BHC on 7 July 2022, and confirmed as a Judge on 27 June 2023. |
Pullathomas | 75,680,015 | Pullathomas (Irish: Poll an tSómais; also known as Kilcommon, Pollatomais, Pollatomish and Pollathomas) is a Gaeltacht village and townland in northwest County Mayo, Ireland. In the barony of Erris and parish of Kilcommon, it lies close to the mouth of Broadhaven Bay next to Sruwaddacon Bay. The townland's area is 685.59 acres (2.7745 km). Its population as of 2022 is 138. |
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Pullathomas | 75,680,015 | History | The townland is also called Kilcommon after the ancient religious establishment of St. Coman situated here. Several slayings were recorded by the natives in Pullathomas when the Anglo-Normans came to Ireland. |
Pullathomas | 75,680,015 | History | Heavy autumn rainfall in the area of Dooncarton Mountain caused a series of 30 peat landslides between Pullathomas and Glengad on September 19th 2003, causing damages amounting to €620,000. A corner of the old graveyard was struck, sweeping graves into the sea. Several million Euros has since been spent in repairs. |
Pullathomas | 75,680,015 | Geography | Pollatomish Bog NHA is a designated area of protected low lying blanket bog about 7km south of the village. The blanket bog's surface holds moisture and sustains lush growths of bog moss lawns, primarily Sphagnum papillosum and S. capillifolium. Shallow pools dot the landscape, some filling with Bogbean (Menyanthes trifoliata), Lesser Bladderwort (Utricularia minor), Bulbous Rush (Juncus bulbosus), and various bog mosses (Sphagnum spp.). Moving higher up, the peat thins out, transitioning to heath-like vegetation, predominantly Ling Heather. |
Pullathomas | 75,680,015 | Geography | On the lower northern slopes, degradation due to grazing and erosion is evident, with grasses and sedges dominating the landscape. Species like Cottongrasses, Deergrass, Sweet Vernal-grass (Anthoxanthum odoratum), Green-ribbed Sedge (Carex binervis), Carnation Sedge (Carex panicea), and Heath Bedstraw (Galium saxatile) are among those thriving in this area. |
Pullathomas | 75,680,015 | External links | Media related to Pullathomas at Wikimedia Commons |
Centurium Capital | 75,680,034 | Centurium Capital (Centurium; Chinese: 大钲资本; pinyin: Dàzhēng Zīběn) is a Chinese private equity firm headquartered in Beijing, China. It is currently the controlling shareholder of Luckin Coffee. |
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Centurium Capital | 75,680,034 | Centurium has additional offices in Hong Kong and Shanghai. |
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Centurium Capital | 75,680,034 | Background | In 2017, Centurium was co-founded by David Li and two other partners in Beijing. Li was previously the Head of Asia Pacific at Warburg Pincus. |
Centurium Capital | 75,680,034 | Background | The firm focuses on acquiring control of companies consumer, healthcare, business services and technology sectors in China. It looks to improve operational efficiencies of the companies and resolving deficiencies within them. |
Centurium Capital | 75,680,034 | Background | In March 2018, Centurium's debut USD-denominated fund, Centurium Capital Partners 2018 L.P. raised $2 billion. Its secured interest from foreign investors such as GIC, Temasek Holdings and Ontario Teachers' Pension Plan. |
Centurium Capital | 75,680,034 | Background | Centurium planned on raising a second USD-denominated fund, with a target size of $2.5 billion and was close to reaching $2 billion in March 2020. However, in April 2020. it had put the fundraising on hold after its portfolio company, Luckin Coffee was involved in an accounting scandal. In April 2022, according to an SEC filing Centurium had raised $249 million from investors. In August 2023, Centurium reduced the target size of dthe fund to $1.5 billion. |
Centurium Capital | 75,680,034 | Notable investments | Centurium's most notable investment is Luckin Coffee where it was one of its earliest backers. It invested $180 million in Luckin Coffee's Series A and B rounds. In May 2019, Luckin Coffee held its initial public offering on the Nasdaq raising $645 million. In January 2020, Centrium sold $232 million worth of Luckin Coffee shares via share placement. However shortly afterwards, Luckin Coffee was involved in an accounting scandal that fabricated more than $300 million of sales and was subsequently delisted and was required to pay $180 million in penalties to the SEC. In addition the management team including its CEO was replaced. |
Centurium Capital | 75,680,034 | Notable investments | Luckin Coffee came up with a shareholders rights plan that would make it easier for Centrium to become a controlling shareholder. However it was opposed by other shareholders and claimed Centurium entered into an undisclosed share purchase agreement with Luckin Coffee that was not disclosed to the others. In January 2022, Centrium became the controlling shareholder of Luckin Coffee with over 50% of voting rights after acquiring the shares previously held by its co-founders via a consortium with IDG Capital and Ares Management. Centrium was involved in the restructuring of Luckin Coffee and injected cash into it so it could pay for shareholder litigation, bond payments and overseas restructuring costs. Centurium's restructuring strategy was to close down underperforming stores and increase the price of a cup of coffee by 60 per cent. In addition, Luckin Coffee would use an "in-app" purchase system to reduce property and staffing costs as well as using franchisees to expand the number of stores rather than directly owning them. In a span of 18 months, Luckin Coffee experienced significant operational improvement had emerged from bankruptcy in March 2022. |
Centurium Capital | 75,680,034 | Notable investments | In September 2021, Centurium took China Biologic Products private from the Nasdaq in a $4.6 billion deal. |
Ronald Armour | 75,680,060 | Ronald Armour was a Dominican politician and cabinet minister from Dominica Labour Party. |
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Ronald Armour | 75,680,060 | Armour was born on 17 June 1940. He graduated with a law degree from University of London in 1961 and with a diploma from London School of Economics in 1963, and then returned to Dominica and joined Dominica Labour Party. |
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Ronald Armour | 75,680,060 | In the 1966 elections Armour won the House of Assembly seat for Roseau South. In March 1967 he was appointed as minister of communications and works in the cabinet of Edward Oliver LeBlanc. |
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Ronald Armour | 75,680,060 | In the 1970 elections Armour won the seat for South Roseau. He was then appointed as Deputy Premier by Edward Oliver LeBlanc from 1970 to July 1974. He was also Minister of Finance from 1970 to 13 July 1973, when he resigned from the cabinet under pressure from Patrick John. In July 1974 Armour run to succeed Edward Oliver LeBlanc as the leader of Dominica Labour Party, but lost to Patrick John. |
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Ronald Armour | 75,680,060 | Armour lost his seat in the House of Assembly in the 1975 elections when he run under the banner of Progressive Labour Party against DLP's Eustace Hazelwood Francis, who was a Patrick John's ally. That election ended his political career. He then practiced law in Portsmouth. |
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Ronald Armour | 75,680,060 | He died on 6 August 2017 or 7 August 2017. He was Jenner Armour's brother. |
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Ronald Armour | 75,680,060 | References | |
Free Network Foundation | 75,680,063 | The Free Network Foundation was an American non-governmental organization active in the early 2010s. Its work focused on research and advocacy for wireless community networks. Its efforts to provide the Occupy movement with internet connectivity were the subject of the Motherboard documentary Free The Network. |
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Free Network Foundation | 75,680,063 | Operations | The Free Network Foundation was founded by Isaac Wilder, who was 21 during the Occupy Wall Street protests of 2012. He was concerned about the small number of companies building physical internet infrastructure, called Tier 1 transit networks. |
Free Network Foundation | 75,680,063 | Operations | In a Motherboard documentary Free The Network, Wilder went to jail for 36 hours during the Occupy movement and returned to find that his Free Network Foundation laptops had been smashed and destroyed by a garbage truck. |
Free Network Foundation | 75,680,063 | Operations | Following the clearing of Zuccotti Park, the Free Network Foundation moved its base of operations to Kansas City, Missouri, where founder Isaac Wilder is from. In Kansas City, it aimed to provide an alternative to Google Fiber. Its commons-oriented approach to digital infrastructure has been cited as a model by numerous researchers and other organizations. |
Dagon Port F.C. | 75,680,080 | Dagon Port Football Club (Burmese: ဒဂုံဆိပ်ကမ်း ဘောလုံး အသင်း) is a Burmese football club based in Dagon Seikkan Township, founded in 2023. |
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Dagon Port F.C. | 75,680,080 | History | Dagon Port FC was founded in 2023. And then, played in 2023 MNL-2 season. At the end of the 2023 MNL-2, they got 3rd position . Dagon Port qualified to 2024 MNL because of University from 2nd place did not meet Myanmar National League criteria. In December 2024, They changed their name Port FC to Dagon Port FC. |
Dagon Port F.C. | 75,680,080 | 2024 Current squad | Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. |
Dagon Port F.C. | 75,680,080 | External links | |
Jayson Vayson | 75,680,094 | Jayson Paden Vayson (born 11 May 1998) is a Filipino professional boxer who holds the WBO Asia Pacific light flyweight title since December 17, 2023. |
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Jayson Vayson | 75,680,094 | Background | Vayson went to Sinobong National High School for his studies. alongside Miel Fajardo and Genisis Libranza, Vayson is also considered one of Agusan del Sur's skilled boxers. |
Jayson Vayson | 75,680,094 | Professional career | In October 15, 2016, Vayson made his professional debut against Cotabato del Sur's Frankie Batuon, eventually, Vayson came out victorious via 3rd-round technical knockout, by October 2018 to September 2019, Vayson amassed a record of 8–0 before tying with subsequent IBF mini-flyweight champion, Rene Mark Cuarto. |
Jayson Vayson | 75,680,094 | Professional career | After 2 years of Inactivity, Vayson returned against former IBO and the then current WBC International light-flyweight champion, Tibo Monabesa for Monabesa's WBC International title in February 27, 2022 at Holywings Club, Jakarta. Vayson and Monabesa would both show an incredible clash with Vayson scoring a knockdown in rounds 3 and 9 while Monabesa scored a knockdown in round 8, although, Vayson seemed like he outperformed Monabesa, the judges scored it: 94–94 even, 95–93 and 95–94 for Monabesa, causing Vayson's coach, Allan Alegria to file complaint afterwards. On March 7, 2022, the WBC declared the bout as no contest, stating: "The 10 judges who evaluated the fight during this process scored the fight in favor of the Philippine challenger by a wide margin", the WBC was also informed that the panel of officials were all local and not a neutral one, therefore, Monabesa would keep his title and Vayson would remain undefeated. |
Jayson Vayson | 75,680,094 | Professional career | Vayson would fly to Dubai to challenge the then undefeated Indian boxer, Nutlai Lalbiakkima for the vacant ABCO Asian Continental light-flyweight championship, Vayson would outperform his opponent and would be granted a win via decision. |
Jayson Vayson | 75,680,094 | Professional career | On February 4, 2023, Vayson moved up weight to clash with former Japan Boxing Commision (JBC)/Japanese flyweight champion, Seigo Yuri Akui on a 10-rounds contest at Korakuen Hall, however, Vayson would lose his undefeated status as Akui defeats him via "shutout decision". |
Jayson Vayson | 75,680,094 | Professional career | Supposedly, Vayson would battle out with fellow previously outpointed, Jackson Chauke for the vacant IBF Inter-Continental flyweight title on May 27, 2023 in South Africa. However, the event of the bout was suddenly cancelled. |
Jayson Vayson | 75,680,094 | Professional career | In December 2023, Vayson would move back down to the light-flyweight division for his upcoming bout against Ryuya Yamanaka at Kobe, Japan with the WBO Asia Pacific title at stake, although Vayson was again expected to lose at Japan, instead, Vayson shocked the former WBO mini-flyweight champion as he landed an uppercut that Yamanaka could not continue from en route to a scintillating second round technical knockout. |
Daniela Pes | 75,680,136 | Daniela Pes (1992) is an Italian singer and songwriter. |
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Daniela Pes | 75,680,136 | Biography | Daniela Pes was born in Tempio Pausania, a town in the Gallura region of northern Sardinia, Italy, in the province of Sassari. |
Daniela Pes | 75,680,136 | Biography | In 2016 he graduated in jazz singing at the Luigi Canepa Conservatory of Sassari. With Dora Scapolatempore she founded The Dalthes, a harp and voice duo that re-proposes various repertoires in an electronic jazz key and with which in 2016 she performed at the Harp Festival in Rio De Janeiro. |
Daniela Pes | 75,680,136 | Solo career | She sets to music the poems written in Gallurese dialect by Gavino Pes, an eighteenth-century priest, his fellow citizen, and in 2017 he participated in the Andrea Parodi Award, winning the overall prize and that of criticism. |
Daniela Pes | 75,680,136 | Solo career | In 2018 she took part in the Musicultura Festival where she won the NuovoImaie and Best Music awards. |
Daniela Pes | 75,680,136 | Solo career | On 14 April 2023 she released her first studio album SPIRA which was produced by Iosonouncane and with which she won the Tenco Award as best emerging Italian performer. The album is promoted by a tour that touches various parts of Italy. In October 2023 she was a guest in the television show Via dei Matti nº0 broadcast on Rai 3. |
Pioneer Bowl (HBCU) | 75,680,141 | The Pioneer Bowl was an annual American NCAA Division II college football bowl game contested between NCAA Division II teams from the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association (CIAA) and Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (SIAC), two athletic conferences traditionally consisting of historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs). Between 1997 and 2012, the game was played 14 times in five different cities in the South. |
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Pioneer Bowl (HBCU) | 75,680,141 | History | Starting in 1997, the game was contested between teams from the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association (CIAA) and the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (SIAC), two Division II athletic conferences composed mainly of historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs). No game was played in 2002 or 2008, and the final playing of the game took place in 2012. The 2013 edition was canceled, and the event was indefinitely suspended in 2014. |
Pioneer Bowl (HBCU) | 75,680,141 | History | Tuskegee University had the most appearances and victories at the Pioneer Bowl, winning 7 times in 10 appearances. Until 2012, Tuskegee's regular season extended longer than most other Division II teams (including the Turkey Day Classic on Thanksgiving Day), which prevented the team from playing in the NCAA's Division II playoff tournament; the Pioneer Bowl was thus the only way Tuskegee could play in the postseason. |
Pioneer Bowl (HBCU) | 75,680,141 | Game results | Winning teams and their scores appear in bold font. |
Pioneer Bowl (HBCU) | 75,680,141 | Game results | Of the 14 games played between HBCUs, SIAC teams won 9 and CIAA teams won 5. |
737 Combi | 75,680,145 | The Boeing 737 Combi is a versatile aircraft that combines passenger and cargo capabilities in a single fuselage. It was derived from the popular Boeing 737 passenger jet, with modifications to accommodate both passengers and cargo. |
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737 Combi | 75,680,145 | Few important aspects of this model: |
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737 Combi | 75,680,145 | Design: The combi typically features a passenger cabin in the front or rear of the aircraft, with a cargo door and roller tracks installed on the fuselage floor for loading and unloading freight. This allows for quick and efficient conversion between passenger and cargo configurations based on demand. |
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737 Combi | 75,680,145 | Variants: Several variants of the 737 Combi were produced, including the 737-200C, 737-300QC, and 737-400F. Each variant had different passenger and cargo capacities, with the 737-400F offering the most cargo space. |
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737 Combi | 75,680,145 | Usage: The 737 Combi was popular with airlines operating in regions with mixed passenger and cargo demand, such as remote communities or areas with limited infrastructure. It was also used for transporting specialized cargo, such as live animals or perishable goods. |
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737 Combi | 75,680,145 | Current status: While the 737 Combi was once a common sight, its popularity has declined in recent years. Major airlines have largely phased out their combi fleets, finding dedicated passenger and cargo aircraft to be more efficient. However, some smaller airlines and cargo operators still utilize the 737 Combi's unique capabilities. |
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737 Combi | 75,680,145 | Interesting Fact: The name "Combi" is derived from the German word "Kombinationskraftwagen," which means "combination vehicle." This aptly reflects the aircraft's ability to combine passenger and cargo transportation. |
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John B. Esnard | 75,680,149 | John B. Esnard (1846 - June 2, 1931) was a Reconstruction era politician who served in the in Louisiana House of Representatives 1868-1870. |
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John B. Esnard | 75,680,149 | Biography | Esnard was born in 1846 to a slaveholder, in New Orleans and was of French descent. He was described as mulatto and when asked if he was a "colored man" he said "I cannot answer that; I do not know exactly whether I am or not". He served in the American Civil War on the side of the Union Army. |
John B. Esnard | 75,680,149 | Biography | Esnard represented St. Mary Parish along with A. J. Demarest at the 1868 Louisiana Constitutional Convention. Along with P. B. S. Pinchback, O. C. Blandin and Auguste Donato, Jr he signed the new constitution but they registered there protest against Article 99 that they believed went against their Radical Republican views on universal suffrage. |
John B. Esnard | 75,680,149 | Biography | He and Demarest were then elected to represent St. Mary Parish in the Louisiana House of Representatives. Due to threats made he fled north but returned soon after to take his seat and he served from 1868 until 1870. |
John B. Esnard | 75,680,149 | Biography | Esnard moved to Los Angeles 18 years before his death there on July 2, 1931 at his home aged 85. He was survived by his wife Florentine K. Esnare, four sons and three daughters and he was buried at Calvary Cemetery. |
John B. Esnard | 75,680,149 | Notes | One source "Some Negro Officers and Legislators in Louisiana" says that he was a senator for Iberia Parish from 1870 until 1876 but this does not concur with the contemporary newspapers and also fails to mention his election to the house so appears to be erroneous. |
This Time Next Year (film) | 75,680,151 | This Time Next Year is an upcoming romantic comedy film directed by Nick Moore and starring Lucien Laviscount and Sophie Cookson. It is an adaptation by Sophie Cousen of her own novel of the same name. |
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This Time Next Year (film) | 75,680,151 | Premise | Quinn (Laviscount) and Minnie (Cookson) meet by chance and realise they were born in the same hospital on the same day, a minute apart, but their lives have gone in different directions since that day. |
This Time Next Year (film) | 75,680,151 | Production | The film is an adaptation by Sophie Cousen of her own novel. It is produced by Night Train Media and BlackBox Multimedia. Producers include Erika Hossington with Giuliano Papadia for BlackBox Multimedia and Herbert L. Kloiber for Night Train Media. Director Nick Moore has a long history of working in the genre having been the editor on films such as Notting Hill and Love Actually. |
This Time Next Year (film) | 75,680,151 | Production | The cast is lead by Sophie Cookson and Lucien Laviscount who were announced in April 2023. Also in the cast are John Hannah, Monica West, Golda Rosheuvel and Mandip Gill. |
This Time Next Year (film) | 75,680,151 | Production | Principal photography took place in Italy and finished in late 2023. |
Méril Loquette | 75,680,152 | Méril Loquette (born 18 December 1996) is a French para badminton player who competes in international badminton competitions, he is a double European Para champion in singles and doubles events. He was a former judoka before discovering badminton aged fourteen, he progressed quickly to join the French national badminton team as well as the world rankings. He competed at the 2020 Summer Paralympics where he did not advance to the quarterfinals in the men's singles SU5. |
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2023–24 North Alabama Lions women's basketball team | 75,680,158 | The 2023–24 North Alabama Lions women's basketball team represents the University of North Alabama during the 2023–24 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Lions, led by 11th-year head coach Missy Tiber, play their home games at the CB&S Bank Arena located in Florence, Alabama, as members of the ASUN Conference. |
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2023–24 North Alabama Lions women's basketball team | 75,680,158 | Previous season | The Lions finished the 2022–23 season 15–15, 10–8 in ASUN play to finish in a tie for sixth place. As the #6 seed in the ASUN tournament, they were defeated by #3 seed Lipscomb in the quarterfinals. |
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