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Kadyrov family | 75,687,876 | The Kadyrov family is a Chechen political family which has played a prominent role in the governance of Chechnya, an autonomous region of Russia, since Akhmad Kadyrov became the head of the Chechen state since 2000. The region has been governed by members of the Kadyrov family nearly continuously since 2000, with a brief lapse in power from 2004 to 2007 during Alu Alkhanov's tenure as President. |
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Kadyrov family | 75,687,876 | Ramzan Kadyrov has been noted for attempting to establish a political dynasty to succeed him, appointing various family members to key positions within the Chechen political administration and paramilitary forces. Under the control of the Kadyrov family, Chechnya has become notable for its human rights abuses, including murder, torture, forced disappearances and illegal destruction of property, particularly against LGBTQ+ groups. |
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Kadyrov family | 75,687,876 | Members | |
2023 Taini Jamison Trophy Series | 75,687,878 | The 2023 Taini Jamison Trophy Series, also known as the 2023 Cadbury Netball Series, was the 13th Taini Jamison Trophy series. It featured New Zealand playing England in three netball test matches, played in September 2023. The New Zealand team were coached by Noeline Taurua and captained by Ameliaranne Ekenasio. England were coached by Liana Leota and co-captained by Sophie Drakeford-Lewis and Halimat Adio. Before the series started, England faced criticism from Netball New Zealand and Taurua for selecting an understrength "B team". However they subsequently defeated New Zealand 55–54 in the opening test. New Zealand eventually won the series 2–1. The series was broadcast live on Sky Sport in New Zealand, on Sky Sports in the United Kingdom and Ireland, on SportsMax in the Caribbean and on YouTube. |
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2023 Taini Jamison Trophy Series | 75,687,878 | Squads | Sources: |
2023 Taini Jamison Trophy Series | 75,687,878 | Squads | Sources: |
2023 Taini Jamison Trophy Series | 75,687,878 | Match officials | Source: |
2023 Taini Jamison Trophy Series | 75,687,878 | Matches | Sources: |
2023 Taini Jamison Trophy Series | 75,687,878 | Matches | Sources: |
2023 Taini Jamison Trophy Series | 75,687,878 | Matches | Sources: |
Pomegranate (Poi Dog Pondering album) | 75,687,890 | Pomegranate is an album by the American band Poi Dog Pondering, released in 1995. It was first released in a limited edition by the band's label, with a national release by Bar/None Records. The band supported the album with a North American tour. Pomegranate sold more than 40,000 copies in its first six months of release. |
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Pomegranate (Poi Dog Pondering album) | 75,687,890 | Production | The album was recorded in an empty basketball gym in Chicago over a period of seven months. The band, which raised around $10,000 for the sessions, aimed for a production that would sound good in a dance club. Frontman Frank Orrall used a handheld microphone for many of the songs, recording "Diamonds and Buttermilk" while crawling around the floor. Steve Goulding played drums on Pomegranate. |
Pomegranate (Poi Dog Pondering album) | 75,687,890 | Critical reception | Trouser Press wrote: "A collection of groovy, danceable numbers propelled by Orrall's dramatic voice and overly poetic lyricism, Pomegranate manages to recapture both the fun-loving spirit and accomplished musicianship that made Poi Dog such a delight at the start." The Austin American-Statesman determined that "what we have is a funk, soul, techno, psychedelic, artsy, hippie, Whole Foods-eating, Zooropa-inspired band with transcendental lyrics and a staggering nine members." CMJ New Music Monthly praised the "Kraftwerk-meets-disco" sound of "Chain". The Washington Post concluded that, "though impeccably performed and arranged, the resulting sound—frequently folkie, sometimes funky—is seldom anything more than facile." |
Pomegranate (Poi Dog Pondering album) | 75,687,890 | Critical reception | AllMusic noted that "they're at their most sublime and inimitable in the pop ballads." |
2021 Weltklasse Zürich | 75,687,894 | The 2021 Weltklasse Zürich was an outdoor track and field meeting in Zürich, Switzerland. Held on 28–29 August 2021 at the Letzigrund, it served as the finals of the 2021 Diamond League – the highest level international track and field circuit. It was the first time that Zürich exclusively hosted the Diamond League finals, as the 2020 Diamond League finals were cancelled due to COVID-19. It was also hailed as the best single-weekend track and field event of the year 2021. |
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2021 Weltklasse Zürich | 75,687,894 | The first day was highlighted by Ryan Crouser winning his first shot put Diamond League title, and Berihu Aregawi and Francine Niyonsaba winning the new road 5000 m finals. On the second day in the 1500 metres races, women's 1500 m Olympic champion Faith Kipyegon beat World champion Sifan Hassan, but on the men's side the reverse happened as World champion Timothy Cheruiyot bested Olympic champ Jakob Ingrebrigtsen. |
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2023–24 Egyptian League Cup | 75,687,902 | The 2023–24 Egyptian League Cup is the third edition of the Egyptian League Cup, a cup knockout competition open to all clubs participating in the Egyptian Premier League. The competition will start on 8 January, and is expected to conclude in March 2024. |
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2023–24 Egyptian League Cup | 75,687,902 | Ceramica Cleopatra are the defending champion, having won the previous tournament after beating Al Masry 4–1 in the final. |
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2023–24 Egyptian League Cup | 75,687,902 | Format | The format for the first edition of the competition was retained for this season. The tournament will start with a group stage involving all participating teams split into four groups of four teams each, with the winners of each group advancing to the next round. This round will be played during the league's January/February break, due to the 2023 Africa Cup of Nations taking place from 13 January to 11 February 2024. |
2023–24 Egyptian League Cup | 75,687,902 | Format | In the knockout stage, all fixtures are played on a neutral venue, and matches are decided directly by penalties if both teams are tied after 90 minutes. |
2023–24 Egyptian League Cup | 75,687,902 | Format | The winners of the Egyptian League Cup will join the Egypt Cup winners and Egyptian Premier League winners and runners-up in the Egyptian Super Cup next season. |
2023–24 Egyptian League Cup | 75,687,902 | Draw | The draw for the group stage was held at the Egyptian Football Association headquarters in Gezira, Cairo on 31 December 2023, 14:00 CAT. |
2023–24 Egyptian League Cup | 75,687,902 | Draw | Al Ahly announced their withdrawal from the competition on 20 December 2023, citing injuries and tight schedule faced by the club in the last few weeks before the draw. On 26 December 2023, Zamalek also announced that they will not participate in the competition for this season. |
2023–24 Egyptian League Cup | 75,687,902 | Draw | Following the withdrawal of Al Ahly and Zamalek, the group stage was changed from three groups of six teams, to four groups of four teams. The 16 participating teams were separated into four pots, based on their league rankings in the previous season, except for the defending champions Ceramica Cleopatra, who topped pot 1. |
2023–24 Egyptian League Cup | 75,687,902 | Group stage | |
2023–24 Egyptian League Cup | 75,687,902 | Group stage | |
2023–24 Egyptian League Cup | 75,687,902 | Group stage | |
2023–24 Egyptian League Cup | 75,687,902 | Group stage | |
Yunè Pinku | 75,687,907 | Asha Catherine Nandy (born c. 2002), known by the stage name Yunè Pinku, is a British electronic music singer-songwriter-producer. She is based in London, where she was born, growing up there and in Cork, Ireland. Nandy is of Malaysian-Irish heritage. |
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Yunè Pinku | 75,687,907 | External links | Category:2002 births Category:Living people Category:21st-century British musicians Category:21st-century British women singers Category:21st-century British women musicians Category:British electronic musicians Category:Musicians from London |
1996 NSL Cup final (January) | 75,687,962 | The 1996 NSL Cup final (January) was the final match of the 1995–96 NSL Cup, the 20th season of the National Soccer League Cup. It was played at Lakeside Stadium in Melbourne on 27 January 1996 between South Melbourne and Newcastle Breakers. South Melbourne won the match 3–1 for their second NSL Cup title. |
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Hanna Eshel | 75,687,963 | Hanna Eshel (Sept. 5, 1926 - September 9, 2023) was a multi-disciplinary artist, known for her collage, oil painting and marble sculptures exploring elemental forms and themes of fractured space — a body of work, largely unnoticed until late in her career. |
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Hanna Eshel | 75,687,963 | Background | Born Hanna Malka Baltinester in Jerusalem (variously reported as Palestine) in 1926, to Chaim Baltinester who operated a jewelry shop and Dina (Freedman) Baltinester, who raised six children. |
Hanna Eshel | 75,687,963 | Background | Eshel studied at the Bezalel School of Art, served as Lieutenant of Cartography in the Israeli Air Force during the 1948 War of Independence, and changed her last name to Eshel. She subsequently moved to Paris in 1952, studying painting and fresco at the Académie de la Grande Chaumière and the Ecole des Beaux-Arts, where she received the first prize in the Concours de France. |
Hanna Eshel | 75,687,963 | Background | In Paris, Eshel married Isaac Israel, with whom she had son, Ory Israel — subsequently divorcing and moving to New York in 1978. She published her memoir, her memoir, Michelangelo and Me: Six Years in My Carrara Haven, in 1995. |
Hanna Eshel | 75,687,963 | Background | Eshel died September 18, 2023 in a New York assisted living facility, survived by her son and three grandchildren. |
Hanna Eshel | 75,687,963 | Career | She remained in France until 1972, creating oil paintings, paper collages, and burlap collage-paintings — and integrating feminist imagery into her work. Her works were exhibited at the Musée d'Art Moderne de Paris. |
Hanna Eshel | 75,687,963 | Career | Eshel’s art gradually became more sculptural, with some of her burlap collage-paintings being double-sided with clefts and breaks. She began experimenting with sculpture, moving to Carrara, Italy, where she remained for six years, studying at Atelier Nicoli and meeting famed artists Isamu Noguchi and Henry Moore — and receiving the Fiori Carrara prize. |
Hanna Eshel | 75,687,963 | Career | In 1978, Eshel moved to New York City, transporting ten tons of marble, some of it moved by crane through a window of her rent-controlled NoHo loft. Where she had participated in numerous shows (especially for a woman, at the time) in Paris, by contrast in New York she gradually stopped promoting her work, pursuing her work in sculpture, painting photography and paper construction mostly alone in her loft. |
Hanna Eshel | 75,687,963 | 2012 Rediscovery | Eshel met an art consultant, Quinn Luke, when she advertised for a roommate. Luke moved in, noting Eshel's body of work, and introduced her to Patrick Parrish, who operated the Mondo Cane Gallery across the street from Eshel's loft. Parrish discovered numerous work still unpacked from Eshel's moved from Paris, and organized a successful solo exhibition at his gallery, resulting in wide attention, including by The New York Times, 1stdibs Introspective Magazine and Sight Unseen. Other exhibitions included at galleries Todd Merrill, and Glenn Horowitz. |
Hanna Eshel | 75,687,963 | 2012 Rediscovery | A 2022 exhibition introduction described Eshel's work as "marked with deep fissures, collages striped with chasms, and canvases that erupted with bursts of paint recalling female anatomy, deep-space explosions, and her own tenacity." The Todd Merrill Gallery described her work as"very futuristic and minimalist, while at the same time draws references from ancient civilizations.” |
Mie 5th district | 75,687,993 | Mie 5th district (三重県第5区, Mie-ken dai-goku or simply 三重5区, Mie-goku ) was a single-member constituency of the House of Representatives in the national Diet of Japan located in Mie Prefecture. |
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Valentia gens | 75,688,005 | The gens Valentia was an obscure plebeian family at ancient Rome. Few members of this gens appear in history, but others are known from inscriptions. The most famous of the Valentii was Aulus Valentius, one of the servants of Verres during his maladministration of Sicily. According to one inscription, the emperor Hostilian was a Valentius, but this may be a mistake, and he was probably a member of the Messia gens. |
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Valentia gens | 75,688,005 | Origin | The nomen Valentius is derived from valens, the participle of valeo, "to be strong". It thus belongs to an abundant class of gentilicia formed from either the character or the condition of an individual. |
Valentia gens | 75,688,005 | Praenomina | The main praenomina of the Valentii were Lucius and Titus. A few members of this family bore other names, including Aulus, Publius, and Gaius. All of these were among the most common names throughout all periods of Roman history. |
Synopeas myles | 75,688,018 | Synopeas myles is a platygastrid parasitoid of Contarinia nasturtii, that, like its host, is native to Europe. |
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Sensibili alle foglie | 75,688,045 | Sensibili alle foglie (English: Sensitive to Leaves) is a publishing co-operative founded by Renato Curcio, alongside Stefano Petrelli and Nicola Valentino [it], who were all members of the Red Brigades militant group (Curcio was the leader of the group and a convicted terrorist). |
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Sensibili alle foglie | 75,688,045 | The publishing house dealt with themes of criminality, and the history of Italian terrorism. They had a specific focus on publishing content from migrant writers in prison on controversial topics. Sensibili alle foglie they published Fernanda Farias de Albuquerque's 1994 autobiography Princesa, which deals with her identity as a Brazilian migrant trans woman as well as a sex worker. Hassan Itab's La tana della iena (1991; "The Hyena's Den"), which was an autobiography of his life as a Palestinian militant integrating into Italian society. The co-operative also worked with social campaigner Don Luigi Di Liegro [it] and published his work on migration.<ref name="Parati"> |
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Weaponization of antisemitism | 75,688,057 | The Weaponization of antisemitism, also described as the politicization of antisemitism, is the bad faith use of the charge of antisemitism against a person for political purposes, notably with respect to criticism of Israel. |
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Weaponization of antisemitism | 75,688,057 | Suggestions of such actions have been notable in the adoption of the controversial Working definition of antisemitism by various organizations, 2014-20 allegations of Antisemitism in the UK Labour Party , the 2023 United States Congress hearing on antisemitism. |
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Weaponization of antisemitism | 75,688,057 | It is considered to be a type of cancel culture. |
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Weaponization of antisemitism | 75,688,057 | It has been claimed that Anti-Palestinianism is a foundation of such actions. |
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Bold (Mongolian name) | 75,688,058 | Bold or Boldyn is a Mongolian name. Notable people with the name include: |
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Alvania limensis | 75,688,060 | Alvania limensis is a species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Rissoidae. |
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Alvania limensis | 75,688,060 | Description | The length of the shell attains 2 mm. |
Alvania limensis | 75,688,060 | Distribution | This species occurs in the Pacific Ocean off Peru and Southern Chile. |
Alvania limensis | 75,688,060 | External links | |
Alvania limensis | 75,688,060 | External links | |
2023 Ciudad Obregón shooting | 75,688,065 | On 29 December 2023, a mass shooting occurred in Ciudad Obregón, Mexico. |
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2023 Ciudad Obregón shooting | 75,688,065 | Background | Ciudad Obregón is a city in Sonora in Northern Mexico which is badly affected by the Mexican drug war and has one of the world's highest murder rates. |
2023 Ciudad Obregón shooting | 75,688,065 | Shooting | During the early hours of 29 December 2023, three gunmen stormed a party in Ciudad Obregón, at which they killed six people and wounded 26 others. |
Battle of Leyte order of battle | 75,688,075 | On 20 October 1944, troops of the United States Sixth Army under the direct command of Lieutenant General Walter Krueger, invaded the Philippine island of Leyte. This operation was the beginning of General Douglas MacArthur's fulfillment of his promise in March 1942 to the Filipino people that he would liberate them from Japanese rule. |
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Battle of Leyte order of battle | 75,688,075 | The choice of Leyte was the result of heated discussion at the highest levels of the US military and government. Chief of Naval Operations Admiral Ernest J. King had forcefully advocated for an invasion of the island of Formosa, about 300 mi (480 km) north of the Philippines, insisting that it would both bolster the morale of the Nationalist Chinese, then fighting the Japanese occupation of their country, and provide a much closer base for military operations against the Japanese home islands. In the event, MacArthur's viewpoint that the United States needed to be seen as following through on its promise to liberate the Filipino people from Japanese oppression won out. |
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Battle of Leyte order of battle | 75,688,075 | Summary of US ground forces: |
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Battle of Leyte order of battle | 75,688,075 | US Sixth Army Lieutenant General Walter Krueger Approx. 202,500 total officers and enlisted |
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Battle of Leyte order of battle | 75,688,075 | United States | Southwest Pacific Area General Douglas MacArthur |
Battle of Leyte order of battle | 75,688,075 | United States | US Sixth Army Lieutenant General Walter Krueger Approx. 202,500 officers and enlisted |
Battle of Leyte order of battle | 75,688,075 | Japan | Southern Army (Southeast Asia) Field Marshal Count Hisaichi Terauchi at Manila |
Battle of Leyte order of battle | 75,688,075 | Bibliography | Print |
Battle of Leyte order of battle | 75,688,075 | Bibliography | Web |
The Brave Locomotive | 75,688,105 | The Brave Locomotive is a 2023 animated short film by Academy Award-nominated animator Andrew Chesworth. |
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The Brave Locomotive | 75,688,105 | Production | Chesworth formerly worked at Disney (being animator on Wreck It Ralph, Frozen, Get a Horse!, Big Hero 6, Feast, Zootopia and Moana) and Netflix (on the 2019 Annie Award for Best Animated Feature winner Klaus) while working independently on his passion projects including The Brave Locomotive (he released online in 2015 the opening sequence that was in progress before shelving it after being hired by Disney). |
The Brave Locomotive | 75,688,105 | Release | It was released to film festivals for Oscar consideration before airing on YouTube. |
2022 Doha Diamond League | 75,688,121 | The 2022 Doha Diamond League, officially the Ooredoo Doha Meeting, was the 24th edition of the annual outdoor track and field meeting in Doha, Qatar. Held on 13 May 2022 at the Khalifa International Stadium, it was the opening day for the 2022 Diamond League – the highest level international track and field circuit. |
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2022 Doha Diamond League | 75,688,121 | The pole vault competition was held one day after the other events, on 14 May. |
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2022 Doha Diamond League | 75,688,121 | The meeting was characterized by strong winds exceeeding 20 miles per hour (32 km/h), preventing fast times in most events 400 m and longer. Nonetheless, Francine Niyonsaba upset Faith Kipyegon to win the 3000 m, and Soufiane El Bakkali won the men's 3000 m steeplechase by just 0.01 seconds. |
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2022 Doha Diamond League | 75,688,121 | Results | Athletes competing in the Diamond League disciplines earned extra compensation and points which went towards qualifying for the Diamond League finals in Zürich. First place earned 8 points, with each step down in place earning one less point than the previous, until no points are awarded in 9th place or lower. |
Teshel Reservoir | 75,688,142 | Teshel (Bulgarian: Тешел) is a small reservoir situated in the Western Rhodope Mountains of southern Bulgaria. Its lies in Borino Municipality in the western part of Smolyan Province, between the lands of the villages of Borino and Yagodina. It is part of the Dospat–Vacha Hydropower Cascade (500.2 MW) and is owned by the National Electric Company (NEK). |
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Teshel Reservoir | 75,688,142 | The reservoir is located downstream of the Buynovo Gorge on the river Vacha at the village of Teshel. It was inaugurated in 1984 and serves as a daily equalizer of the nearby Teshel Hydro Power Plant (60 MW). Its dam forms a lake with an area of 0.1 km and a volume of 1.4 million m. |
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Teshel Reservoir | 75,688,142 | The dam reaches a height of 30 m and a length of 200 m. It was constructed over a complex geological foundation, which necessitated numerous changes in the project, including during construction. The spillway has a capacity of 354 m/s and carries the water through a 400 m long tunnel. The main volume of the reservoir's waters are led through a water tower to the main pressure derivation of the Devin Hydro Power Plant (88 MW). |
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Teshel Reservoir | 75,688,142 | Teshel reservoir is rich in fish, such as Eurasian carp, grass carp and Danube bleak, but fishing is prohibited. |
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New Times – Populars United | 75,688,150 | New Times – Populars United (Italian: Tempi Nuovi – Popolari Uniti), also known as New Times – Popular Platform (Italian: Tempi Nuovi – Piattaforma Popolare), is a Christian-democratic political party in Italy. |
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New Times – Populars United | 75,688,150 | History | Following the approval of the new Democratic Party Manifesto on 21 January 2023, promoted by resigning leader Enrico Letta and the leader of Article One Roberto Speranza, leadership candidate Stefano Bonaccini criticized the party's leftward turn, as did former minister Giuseppe Fioroni. After the approval of the new Manifesto, Speranza announced that Article One would take part in the PD leadership election. With Elly Schlein's victory in the leadership election against Bonaccini, Fioroni on 27 February announced his willingness to leave the Democratic Party he had founded in 2007, and founded New Times – Popular Platform. The manifesto involved the participation of other Catholic movements such as Together and POP – United Populars. In this manifesto the signatories pledge to work together while preserving the autonomy of their respective political parties. On 14 July in Rome, they announced the party's logo and the name change to New Times – Populars United. On 13 October, the party is admitted to the European Democratic Party. |
Branly Cadet | 75,688,153 | Branly Cadet (born c. 1965) is an American sculptor based in Oakland, California. |
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Branly Cadet | 75,688,153 | Born and raised in New York City, Cadet trained as a classical sculptor and artist from Cornell University and the New York Academy of Art as well at the Vaugel Sculpture Studio and L'Ecole Albert Defois in France. |
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Branly Cadet | 75,688,153 | Cadet has work places in both Oakland, California and New York City. Along with creating his own art work, also accepts sculpture commissions. |
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Branly Cadet | 75,688,153 | Public art works | Amongst Cadet's commissioned public artwork are: |
Deagen Fairclough | 75,688,160 | Deagen Fairclough (born 2006) is a British racing driver who is based in Crawley. Fairclough is set to compete in the 2024 F4 British Championship with Hitech GP. |
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Mountain Artillery Group "Belluno" | 75,688,188 | The Mountain Artillery Group "Belluno" (Italian: Gruppo Artiglieria da Montagna "Belluno") is an inactive mountain artillery group of the Italian Army, which was based in Pontebba in Friuli-Venezia Giulia. The group was formed on 1 October 1909 by the Royal Italian Army's 2nd Mountain Artillery Regiment and served with the regiment during World War I on the Italian front. In World War II the group was assigned to the 5th Alpine Artillery Regiment "Pusteria", with which it participated in the invasion of France and the Greco-Italian War. |
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Mountain Artillery Group "Belluno" | 75,688,188 | The group was reformed in 1947 and assigned in 1951 to the 3rd Mountain Artillery Regiment of the Alpine Brigade "Julia". In 1975 the group became an autonomous unit and was granted a flag and coat of arms. After the end of the Cold War the group was disbanded in 1989. The Italian mountain artillery has served since its inception alongside the infantry's Alpini speciality, with whom the mountain artillery shares the distinctive Cappello Alpino. The regimental anniversary falls, as for all artillery regiments, on June 15, the beginning of the Second Battle of the Piave River in 1918. |
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Mountain Artillery Group "Belluno" | 75,688,188 | History | On 1 October 1909 the 2nd Mountain Artillery Regiment was formed in Vicenza and on the same date the IV Brigade was formed in Belluno for the regiment. The new brigade consisted of the 22nd, 23rd, and 24th mountain batteries. On 17 July 1910 the brigades of the Royal Italian Army's two mountain artillery regiments were redesignated as groups and dropped their numbers. Consequently the IV Brigade was renamed Mountain Artillery Group "Belluno". |
Ignacy Kluczewski | 75,688,212 | Lieutenant colonel Ignacy Kluczewski (ca. 1730 – before 1793) was a Polish Royal Secretary to the Stanisław II August of Poland, Crown Army military official and diplomat who served as a Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth chargé d’affaires to Russian Empire. |
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Ignacy Kluczewski | 75,688,212 | Biography | He was born as the son of Jakub in the family with the military traditions. In 1766 Holy Roman Emperor Joseph II conferred on him and his siblings status of untitled nobility of the Holy Roman Empire. In 1768 he was incorporated to the Polish nobility by the Parliament of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth and was granted Ozdoba coat of arms. From January to February 1776 he was serving as a chief of a Polish diplomatic mission in the Russian Empire superseding Antoni Augustyn Deboli. During his short term in Saint Petersburg he was among others responsible for conducting encrypted correspondence with the Permanent Council. |
Ignacy Kluczewski | 75,688,212 | Family | On March 19, 1775 he married in the Holy Cross Church in Warsaw, Anna née Baudouin. They had five children: Apolonia, Antoni, Józef, Roman and Stanisław. Around 1777 Kluczewski family moved to Parfimowce (Parkhimovtsy in today's Belarus) in the Wielka Brzostowica parish (Vyalikaya Byerastavitsa in today's Belarus). He built there a classicist manor house. With time Kluczewski family built another manor house in the neighbouring Żebry villiage (Zhabry in today's Belarus). Wielka Brzostowica parish together with the manor houses in Parchimowce and Żebry served as the family nest of the descendants of Ignacy Kluczewski until 1939 when World War II broke out and the lands were incorporated into the Soviet Union. |
Johnny Impossible | 75,688,213 | Johnny Impossible is a platformer developed and published by UFO Interactive Games for Nintendo 3DS' now-defunct Nintendo eShop in 2012. It is the third game in the Johnny series. |
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Johnny Impossible | 75,688,213 | Reception | The game received "generally unfavorable reviews", albeit slightly less than the first two Johnny games, according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. |
Taeyangho armoured train | 75,688,216 | Since the establishment of North Korea, all three of its leaders—Kim Il Sung, Kim Jong Il and Kim Jong Un—have been known to use high-security private trains as their preferred method of domestic and international travel. The train itself is officially called Taeyangho which means Sun in Korean, but it is unofficially called the Moving Fortress and is likened to Air Force One on tracks. |
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Taeyangho armoured train | 75,688,216 | History | Trains have historically been used by many global leaders and royalty, but particularly military leaders, due to their high speed, security and ability to accommodate extensive office and personal facilities within one mobile location. |
Taeyangho armoured train | 75,688,216 | History | Kim Il Sung used a train during the Korean War as his headquarters, and continued the preference after the cessation of hostilities. He started the building of numerous secure palaces, many of which are either directly accessed by or close to railway stations, 19 of which it is estimated are accessed only by the private trains. |
Taeyangho armoured train | 75,688,216 | History | Kim Jong Il's preference for the railroad transport was due to his fear of flying. Kim used the trains when he visited army units and factories or travelled abroad. The private trains still serve a network of 19 stations across North Korea (including some underground palaces only accessible by rail). |
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