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27331525_0_0 | 27331525 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mont%20Shefford | Mont Shefford | Mont Shefford.
Mont Shefford is a Monteregian Hill located in Shefford in the Montérégie region of Quebec, Canada. |
27331525_0_1 | 27331525 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mont%20Shefford | Mont Shefford | Mont Shefford.
Mont Shefford is tall, and was home to the Ski Shefford ski resort which closed in 2006. |
27331525_0_2 | 27331525 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mont%20Shefford | Mont Shefford | Mont Shefford. Geology
Mount Shefford was formed some 125 million years ago during an underground intrusion of magma. This magma did not reach the earth's surface and remained in a deep freeze. The mountain appeared following the erosion of nearby sedimentary rocks by glaciers. The sedimentary rock was more fragile than the metamorphic rock formed by the contact of the magma and the surrounding sedimentary rock. |
27331525_0_3 | 27331525 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mont%20Shefford | Mont Shefford | Mont Shefford. Mountains of Quebec under 1000 metres
Mont Shefford
Igneous petrology of Quebec
Stocks (geology)
La Haute-Yamaska Regional County Municipality |
27331547_0_0 | 27331547 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hunter%20Medina%2020 | Hunter Medina 20 | Hunter Medina 20.
The Hunter Medina 20 was designed by David Thomas for British Hunter boats in 1979 as a fast lifting keel trailer-sailer, based on the designs of the highly successful Hunter Sonata. It had a single cabin with four berths and a galley. |
27331547_0_1 | 27331547 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hunter%20Medina%2020 | Hunter Medina 20 | Hunter Medina 20.
It proved itself to be a practical and well built small cruiser-racer, with a light 860 kg displacement, fast hull. Her draft is 3' 6" with the keel down and 10" with the keel raised. The keel is made of cast iron and lifts straight up and down on a winch. It weighs 220 kilos. |
27331547_0_2 | 27331547 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hunter%20Medina%2020 | Hunter Medina 20 | Hunter Medina 20.
The type has ceased production, but the high build quality and demand has ensured that most are still afloat, so the Medina is still an active class. |
27331547_1_0 | 27331547 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hunter%20Medina%2020 | Hunter Medina 20 | Hunter Medina 20. Sailing qualities
The hull and large sail-plan give the Medina speed comparable to many 25-footers. However, when overpressed with too much sail, the boat will have a tendency to gripe (luff up without tiller input) or even broach. |
27331547_2_0 | 27331547 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hunter%20Medina%2020 | Hunter Medina 20 | Hunter Medina 20. Interior
The interior has a V-berth and heads at the front, a galley to starboard, keel box and lifting gear in the centre and two quarterberths. |
27331547_2_1 | 27331547 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hunter%20Medina%2020 | Hunter Medina 20 | Hunter Medina 20. Interior
The small galley area has a sink and often a single burner Origo meths stove. |
27331547_3_0 | 27331547 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hunter%20Medina%2020 | Hunter Medina 20 | Hunter Medina 20. Trailer
The trailer system marketed for the Medina incorporated a four-wheeled trolley on top of a single-axle trailer, which allowed the boat to be launched without immersing the main trailer. It was intended that each owner would have a trolley for launching and laying-up, but that the trailer would be shared between a group to reduce costs. In reality, most Medina owners either own both a trailer and trolley or a standard boat trailer. |
27331547_3_1 | 27331547 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hunter%20Medina%2020 | Hunter Medina 20 | Hunter Medina 20. Trailer
Would appreciate if somebody could add the weight of the trailer and trolly. |
27331579_0_0 | 27331579 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitis%20arizonica | Vitis arizonica | Vitis arizonica.
Vitis arizonica is a North American species of wild grape. It is a deciduous vine. |
27331579_0_1 | 27331579 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitis%20arizonica | Vitis arizonica | Vitis arizonica.
Common names for the grape are Arizona grape, canyon grape, and uva del monte. |
27331579_0_2 | 27331579 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitis%20arizonica | Vitis arizonica | Vitis arizonica. Etymology
Vitis is Latin for "vine", while arizonica means "of or from Arizona". |
27331579_0_3 | 27331579 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitis%20arizonica | Vitis arizonica | Vitis arizonica. Distribution
Arizona grape is found in California (Inyo County), Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico, western Texas, southern Utah, Sonora, Chihuahua, Coahuila, Durango, and Tamaulipas. Within Arizona, Vitis arizonica is found in all counties, except La Paz. |
27331579_0_4 | 27331579 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitis%20arizonica | Vitis arizonica | Vitis arizonica. Morphology
Form: Vine General: Woody vine, sprawling or weakly climbing; stems generally 2–6 m long; the young twigs densely woolly, but losing this over time and the bark becoming shreddy. Leaves: Winter deciduous; broadly cordate, 3–10 cm long and about as wide, irregularly toothed and sometimes shallowly 3-lobed, more-or-less cottony hairy; petiole 1–3 cm long; tendrils opposite the leaves, bifurcate, lacking adhesive discs, withering quickly if not attached to something. Flowers: Inflorescence a loose, open, strongly branched panicle, 2–10 cm long, emerging opposite the leaves; flowers tiny with five, white petals. Fruits: Edible (but sometimes bitter) grapes, 8–10 mm thick, black. |
27331579_0_5 | 27331579 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitis%20arizonica | Vitis arizonica | Vitis arizonica.
The Arizona grape is a vigorously branching vine. Stems are slender, with significant tapering from base to apex. Fully developed leaves resemble a three-lobed heart shape and generally grow to an average of 4 inches long/wide. Leaves exhibit irregular toothed edge. Green flower buds develop in clusters, and small flowers bloom in a whitish green hue. Globe or ovate shaped fruit are typically 1/3-3/8 in diameter; immature fruit is green in color, developing into a deep purple or black. Fruit are clustered on red pedicels. |
27331579_0_6 | 27331579 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitis%20arizonica | Vitis arizonica | Vitis arizonica. Uses
Vitis arizonica has been used in breeding varieties resistant to Pierce's Disease.
Arizona grape is edible with different individual plants being sweet and others being bitter. The fruit can be used for wine making, jams, but is mainly consumed by wildlife. |
27331585_0_0 | 27331585 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Last%20Tango%2C%20Then%20Paris | Last Tango, Then Paris | Last Tango, Then Paris.
"Last Tango, Then Paris" is the 65th episode of the CW television series, Gossip Girl. It is also the 22nd and the final episode of the show's third season. The episode was written by Joshua Safran and Stephanie Savage and directed by J. Miller Tobin. It aired on Monday, May 17, 2010 on The CW. |
27331585_0_1 | 27331585 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Last%20Tango%2C%20Then%20Paris | Last Tango, Then Paris | Last Tango, Then Paris. Plot
Georgina arrives at grand Central Station sporting a disguise of a blonde wig and glasses. Jenny takes a picture of Dan and Serena in the same bed causing problems for Serena and Nate. Blair tries avoiding Chuck and the Empire State Building but soon realizes it is impossible to stay away and that they belong together. But, at the moment she decides to go, Dorota's water breaks and she is rushed to the hospital. At the hospital, Dorota tells Blair to follow her heart and gives her her blessing. Soon after, Dorota and Vanya welcome their baby daughter, Anastasia, and choose Eleanor and Cyrus as the baby's godparents. Outside of the hospital, Blair gets to the Empire State Building too late and finds that Chuck has left. |
27331585_0_2 | 27331585 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Last%20Tango%2C%20Then%20Paris | Last Tango, Then Paris | Last Tango, Then Paris.
Meanwhile, Jenny goes to Chuck's hotel to hang out with Nate but instead finds a sad Chuck drowning his sorrows by getting drunk and Jenny joins him as she is also depressed and has hit rock bottom. Eventually, the two have sex and Jenny finally loses her virginity. Right after they have sex Blair walks in and tells Chuck she loves him and Jenny sneaks out from the bedroom undetected by Blair. Back at the hospital Dan and Serena discuss the events of the night before and their "meaningless kiss" but Nate overhears them, and in spite, decides to send Vanessa the picture causing problems for Dan and Vanessa. Later, Nate is seen with Serena at the restaurant in Dorota's hospital, and he forgives her but she tells him that they should break up, or take a break for a while so she can have time to work on her character. But Nate is angry and hurt and tells her that he is done waiting for her. Jenny reaches the hospital and has an emotional breakdown and is comforted by Eric who asks her what the problem is and she confesses that she slept with Chuck. Meanwhile Chuck and Blair are happier than ever and just as Chuck is about to ask her to marry him Dan comes and punches him. He is confronted by Dan, and Blair realizes what happened between Chuck and Jenny. She then proceeds to banish Jenny from New York and tells Chuck to never speak to her again and that "this whole night didn't happen". |
27331585_0_3 | 27331585 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Last%20Tango%2C%20Then%20Paris | Last Tango, Then Paris | Last Tango, Then Paris.
A week later, Nate apologizes to Dan for sending the picture to Vanessa and tells him that he and Serena are over and proceeds to have a threesome as he has taken Chuck's Black Book. Dan calls Serena immediately after, only to find out that she and Blair are on their way to Paris. Just as he is looking at tickets for Air France, Georgina walks in and tells him that she is pregnant with his son. Meanwhile, Jenny is being seen off by Rufus, Lily and Eric as she leaves for her mother's house in Hudson. |
27331585_0_4 | 27331585 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Last%20Tango%2C%20Then%20Paris | Last Tango, Then Paris | Last Tango, Then Paris.
The season finally ends with Chuck in Prague walking out of a bar very drunk. He is grabbed by muggers who proceed to rob him. He tells them to take him to a bank and he will give them money but they instead pull out a box from his jacket with an engagement ring in it (showing that Chuck was going to propose to Blair). He tells them he will give them whatever they want, just give him the box, and as he lunges out for it, one of the muggers shoots him. The final shot is of Chuck lying on the ground. |
27331585_0_5 | 27331585 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Last%20Tango%2C%20Then%20Paris | Last Tango, Then Paris | Last Tango, Then Paris. Reception
"Last Tango, Then Paris" had received mixed to positive reviews from critics and was viewed by a live audience of 1.96 million viewers. Michael Ausiello from Entertainment Weekly had praised all of Leighton Meester's and Taylor Momsen's performances in the episode by saying "Leighton Meester never better!". L.J. Gibbs, from TV Fanatic, gave the episode a 3.5 rating star out of 5, and said that he felt that Chuck being shot at the end of the episode was a very "cheap move by the writers", and that the storyline involving Chuck and Jenny having sex was very "unlikely". He praised Dorota's storyline by saying that "watching her become a mom was really sweet, even if all the characters showing up there was a big stretch". Mark O. Estes, from TV Overmind, had also praised Taylor Momsen's performance in the episode and said that he "wish that Jenny had of gotten her own spin-off", and questions that if her send-off in this episode means that the show's writers have a "Katherine Heigl" situation on their hands". Jennifer Sankowski, from TV Guide, felt that the storyline about Serena and Dan waking up in the same bed and Jenny sending the photo had "tended to drag". She said that she loved Blair's smackdows on Jenny, and had also compared many scenes with the pilot episode. Jacob, from Television Without Pity, had praised that the episode had "run those stories into each other at top speed". Television Without Pity also included the episode in its gallery of "Season Finales 2010: The Best and Worst" and declared it one of the best, further adding that "[...]we're completely satisfied. Throw in Chuck being mugged and left for dead in Amsterdam's red light district and Nate whoring it up and we're totally willing to take some roofies and forget the mess most of this season has been." |
27331607_0_0 | 27331607 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rockland%20Turntable%20and%20Engine%20House | Rockland Turntable and Engine House | Rockland Turntable and Engine House.
The Rockland Turntable and Engine House are a historic railroad maintenance facility in Rockland, Maine. The turntable and engine house were built in 1921, and are a significant reminder of the railroad's historic importance to the development of the city. The facilities were listed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 24, 1993. |
27331607_0_1 | 27331607 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rockland%20Turntable%20and%20Engine%20House | Rockland Turntable and Engine House | Rockland Turntable and Engine House. Description and history
The Rockland Turntable and Engine House are located about west of the city's downtown, in the former rail yard sandwiched between Park Street (United States Route 1) and New Country Road. The engine house is a wedge-shaped wood frame building, two stories in height, with a flat roof, clapboard siding, and a concrete foundation. on the inner (east-facing) side of the wedge there are five entry bays, four of which retain track-mounted doors. The front portion of the building is only one story, with the rear having an elevated roof with monitor-style windows overlooking the front. |
27331607_0_2 | 27331607 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rockland%20Turntable%20and%20Engine%20House | Rockland Turntable and Engine House | Rockland Turntable and Engine House.
The turntable is about east of the engine house. It is in diameter, consisting of a steel deck mounted on a central pier and topped by wooden decking. The outer portion of the turntable rests on a rail attached to the concrete retaining wall that encircles the structure. A small operator's shed stands at the western edge of the turntable. |
27331607_0_3 | 27331607 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rockland%20Turntable%20and%20Engine%20House | Rockland Turntable and Engine House | Rockland Turntable and Engine House.
These facilities were built in 1921, as a replacement for older structures. Because Rockland was at the end of the line, a turntable was built here in 1871, not long after service began on the line. The present turntable and engine house are the only known structures in the state to survive in this state of preservation. |
27331607_1_0 | 27331607 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rockland%20Turntable%20and%20Engine%20House | Rockland Turntable and Engine House | Rockland Turntable and Engine House. See also
Conway Junction Railroad Turntable Site, where only foundations survive
National Register of Historic Places listings in Knox County, Maine |
27331608_0_0 | 27331608 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panulirus%20pascuensis | Panulirus pascuensis | Panulirus pascuensis.
Panulirus pascuensis is a species of spiny lobster found around Easter Island and the Pitcairn Islands in the Pacific Ocean. It is known in English as the Easter Island spiny lobster and in Spanish as . This lobster is fished on a small scale for local consumption. |
27331608_0_1 | 27331608 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panulirus%20pascuensis | Panulirus pascuensis | Panulirus pascuensis. Description
Adults grow to a total length of , with a carapace long. The antennal plate is visible in front of the carapace and has two large spines. The first pair of antennae are forked and the second pair are long, thick and spiny. There are long, slender flagella at the tips of the antennae. There are no claws on the first four pairs of walking legs. The colour of this spiny lobster is dark greenish purple with pale transverse bands on the posterior edge of the abdominal segments. The base of the tail fan has pale spots and the antennae are a uniform colour. The walking legs have slender longitudinal pale stripes. |
27331608_0_2 | 27331608 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panulirus%20pascuensis | Panulirus pascuensis | Panulirus pascuensis. Distribution and habitat
Panulirus pascuensis is native to the south eastern Pacific Ocean, round the coasts of Easter Island and Pitcairn Island at depths of up to . It is also reported from the Austral Islands in French Polynesia. It is found on rocky shores and tends to hide during the day under boulders and in crevices. |
27331608_0_3 | 27331608 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panulirus%20pascuensis | Panulirus pascuensis | Panulirus pascuensis. Biology
Like other spiny lobsters, Panulirus pascuensis feeds at night and is an omnivore and scavenger. Its diet consists of slow moving prey such as molluscs, echinoderms, crustaceans and chitons, supplemented with fish carcases or other carrion. Although it has no crushing claws, its mandibles are powerful and can break open bivalve and gastropod shells. The larvae spend over a year as part of the plankton before settling on the seabed and undergoing metamorphosis into juveniles. |
27331608_0_4 | 27331608 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panulirus%20pascuensis | Panulirus pascuensis | Panulirus pascuensis. Status
Panulirus pascuensis is collected by hand or with a spear for human consumption on Easter and Pitcairn Islands. Gill nets and lobster pots are also sometimes used and at night a torch is employed. The IUCN has listed this lobster in the Red List of Threatened Species as "Data Deficient" because insufficient information is available to assess its population size and trend. The main threat to this lobster may be tourism, as the Easter Islanders are keen to attract more visitors and the Easter Island spiny lobster is the seafood dish of choice to serve to them at local restaurants. It is a traditional food of the Rapanui, the native Polynesian inhabitants of the island, and is represented on many rock engravings. |
27331635_0_0 | 27331635 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wild%20yam | Wild yam | Wild yam. Dioscorea dregeana in Africa
Dioscorea villosa in North America |
27331645_0_0 | 27331645 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1972%20Intercontinental%20Cup | 1972 Intercontinental Cup | 1972 Intercontinental Cup.
The 1972 Intercontinental Cup was an association football tie held over two legs in September 1972 between the winners of the 1971–72 European Cup, Ajax, and the winners of the 1972 Copa Libertadores, Independiente. |
27331645_0_1 | 27331645 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1972%20Intercontinental%20Cup | 1972 Intercontinental Cup | 1972 Intercontinental Cup.
The first leg was held on 6 September 1972 at Independiente Stadium (La Doble Visera), home of Independiente, and ended in a 1–1 draw, with goals from Johan Cruyff and Francisco Sá. The return leg was held on 28 September 1972 at the Olympic Stadium, which was won by Ajax 3–0. Therefore the Dutch side won their first Intercontinental Cup trophy. |
27331645_1_0 | 27331645 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1972%20Intercontinental%20Cup | 1972 Intercontinental Cup | 1972 Intercontinental Cup. Overview
The match was notable for being the first and only time Johan Cruyff played in Argentina, as he would not join the trip with the Netherlands national team to the 1978 FIFA World Cup where the Dutch team reached the final. Ajax arrived in Argentina bringing their own cook and food. Some Dutch supporters had previously arrived not only to watch the match but on a tourist trip to known Buenos Aires sites. |
27331645_1_1 | 27331645 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1972%20Intercontinental%20Cup | 1972 Intercontinental Cup | 1972 Intercontinental Cup. Venues
The early goal by Cruyff (who might have fouled Independiente defender Miguel Angel López and or might have been fouled by Miguel Angel López before scoring) dictated the direction of the match. Since that, Independiente's style of play turned towards toughness to stop Ajax players. As a result, Cruyff had to leave the field after a hard tackle by defender Dante Mírcoli. At the end of the first half, the Ajax players were so angry at Independiente players' violence that they refused to take to the field for the second half. Their coach Ștefan Kovács had to implore them to play on. |
27331645_1_2 | 27331645 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1972%20Intercontinental%20Cup | 1972 Intercontinental Cup | 1972 Intercontinental Cup. Venues
After the match, the Ajax players complained about the violence shown by their rivals. Forward Sjaak Swart defined rival defender Ricardo Pavoni as "a gangster", also stating "he believes he is Carlos Monzón" to describe the Uruguayan's stiffness. In the same line, Ajax manager Kovacs added his testimony saying: "This was not football but war.... In Amsterdam, Independiente will have serious troubles. One of them, our magnificent pitch so they are not used to play on those surfaces. This pitch (Independiente Stadium) is not suitable to play football" |
27331645_1_3 | 27331645 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1972%20Intercontinental%20Cup | 1972 Intercontinental Cup | 1972 Intercontinental Cup. Venues
Some football personalities attended the match in Avellaneda, being president of Real Madrid CF Santiago Bernabéu one of the most notable visitors. Once the match ended, Bernabéu said: |
27331645_1_4 | 27331645 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1972%20Intercontinental%20Cup | 1972 Intercontinental Cup | 1972 Intercontinental Cup. Venues
In the second leg held in Amsterdam, Ajax made a great performance, showing all their virtues to easily defeat Independiente 3–0, threfore winning their first Intercontinental trophy 2–1 on points (4–1 on aggregate). |
27331645_2_0 | 27331645 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1972%20Intercontinental%20Cup | 1972 Intercontinental Cup | 1972 Intercontinental Cup. See also
1971–72 European Cup
1972 Copa Libertadores
AFC Ajax in international football competitions |
27331645_3_0 | 27331645 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1972%20Intercontinental%20Cup | 1972 Intercontinental Cup | 1972 Intercontinental Cup. Intercontinental Cup
Intercontinental Cup
Intercontinental Cup
Intercontinental Cup
1972
Intercontinental Cup 1972
Intercontinental Cup 1972
Intercontinental Cup 1972
Intercontinental Cup 1972
Intercontinental Cup, 1972
1970s in Amsterdam
September 1972 sports events in Europe |
27331665_0_0 | 27331665 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George%20Stultz | George Stultz | George Stultz.
George Irvin Stultz (June 30, 1873 – March 19, 1955) was a professional baseball player. He was a pitcher for one season (1894) with the Boston Beaneaters. He made only one major league appearance, pitching a complete-game victory, giving up no earned runs. For his career, he compiled a 1–0 record, with a 0.00 earned run average, and 1 strikeout in 9 innings pitched. |
27331665_0_1 | 27331665 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George%20Stultz | George Stultz | George Stultz.
He was born and later died in Louisville, Kentucky at the age of 81. |
27331666_0_0 | 27331666 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oliphant%2C%20Anderson%20and%20Ferrier | Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier | Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier.
Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier was a Scottish publishing company based in the national capital Edinburgh. |
27331666_0_1 | 27331666 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oliphant%2C%20Anderson%20and%20Ferrier | Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier | Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier.
It produced many hundreds of books mainly on religious and biographical themes, especially during its heyday from about 1880 to 1910. It is probably best remembered for its memorable ‘Famous Scots Series’ with their distinctive red and gilt covers. Forty-two of them were published from 1896 to 1905 and many have been reprinted recently by other publishers. The firm also published the works of Annie S. Swan, a very popular writer in her time. It existed in some form from 1807 to 1968. It was incorporated as ‘Oliphants Ltd’ in 1915 and taken over by the publishers, Marshall, Morgan & Scott in 1946. Oliphants Ltd was voluntarily liquidated without debt in 1968. |
27331666_1_0 | 27331666 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oliphant%2C%20Anderson%20and%20Ferrier | Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier | Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier. Origins
William Oliphant: The firm originated with William Oliphant (1773–1842) as a bookseller in 1807. He had been apprenticed with William Creech, the publisher of Robert Burns’ poems and began his publishing business in 1818 with juvenile books. He was apparently still selling books as there exists a catalogue of 1823 which offers a variety of religious books for sale. In 1830, Oliphant took his sons into partnership and the firm was renamed ‘W. Oliphant & Sons’. William Oliphant died in 1842 and he was succeeded by his son William (1807–1860) who continued the business successfully until 1858 when ill-health forced him to take on two partners, Robert Anderson and Thomas Robertson, who ran the business under the name of 'W. Oliphant & Co.' |
27331666_1_1 | 27331666 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oliphant%2C%20Anderson%20and%20Ferrier | Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier | Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier. Addresses
1807 - Oliphant and Brown, booksellers, High Street
1808 – Oliphant and Brown, 2 Hunter Square
1809-10 – Oliphant and Balfour, booksellers, 2 Hunter Square
1811-17 – Oliphant, Waugh and Innes, booksellers, same address
1818-32 – William Oliphant, 22 South Bridge
1833-35 – William Oliphant, 7 South Bridge
1836-60 – William Oliphant & Son, 7 South Bridge
1861-71 – William Oliphant & Co., 7 South Bridge
1872-74 – William Oliphant & Co., 57 Frederick Street
1875-80 - William Oliphant & Co., 24 St. Giles Street, and 35-37 St. Mary Street
1880 onwards – Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier |
27331666_1_2 | 27331666 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oliphant%2C%20Anderson%20and%20Ferrier | Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier | Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier. Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier
In 1880, Thomas Robertson retired and John Scott Ferrier took his place. The firm was then named ‘Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier’ although Robert Anderson was head of the firm and the Oliphants were no longer involved in the day-to-day running of the firm. William Oliphant III (1866–1884) went to Canada and died there, although his son, Walter Oliphant II (1867–1933) remained in Edinburgh as a solicitor of the Supreme Courts in Scotland. During this latter period, the firm had a showroom at 100 Princes Street, and offices and a warehouse (with bookbinding) at 29-37 St. Mary Street, Edinburgh. Its London office was at 21 Paternoster Square. |
27331666_1_3 | 27331666 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oliphant%2C%20Anderson%20and%20Ferrier | Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier | Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier. Origins
Robert Anderson (1830–1901) lived all his life in Edinburgh and had an intimate knowledge of the publishing industry in Edinburgh. In 1891, he gave a talk to the Edinburgh Bibliographical Society on 'Reminiscences of Edinburgh Booksellers of My Early Days, Forty-eight Years Ago'. After his death in 1901, the firm began its slow decline and, apparently, no more works in the "Famous Scots Series" were commissioned. The last of them was published in 1905. |
27331666_1_4 | 27331666 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oliphant%2C%20Anderson%20and%20Ferrier | Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier | Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier. Origins
John Scott Ferrier (1844–1910) was born in Brechin and began as a bookseller there. He moved to Elgin where he established a wholesale and retail bookselling business before moving to Edinburgh. |
27331666_1_5 | 27331666 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oliphant%2C%20Anderson%20and%20Ferrier | Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier | Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier. Family connections
Four related Oliphants, three Andersons and two Ferriers were involved with this firm at some stage. Isobel Steel Oliphant (born 1873), the daughter of William Oliphant III, married Walter Gowanlock Anderson (1866–1914), the eldest son of Robert Anderson, in 1896. These family connections with the firm effectively ended when Walter Oliphant II (1867–1933), an Edinburgh solicitor, sold his shares in Oliphants Ltd in 1920. |
27331666_1_6 | 27331666 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oliphant%2C%20Anderson%20and%20Ferrier | Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier | Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier. Oliphants Ltd
Following the death of Walter Gowanlock Anderson in 1914, the firm was incorporated as ‘Oliphants Ltd’ on 11 June 1915. The directors were: Walter Oliphant, solicitor, Edinburgh; John Davidson, publisher, London; Angus Ferrier, publisher, Edinburgh; Thomas Craig Muir, journalist, London; and William Walker Grant, journalist, London. Walter Oliphant was the great grandson of William Oliphant (see family tree) and Angus Ferrier was the son of John Scott Ferrier. The company continued to publish books mainly on a religious theme. It was taken over by the London publishers, Marshall, Morgan & Scott Ltd. in 1945 and was liquidated voluntarily and without debts on 27 March 1968. |
27331666_1_7 | 27331666 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oliphant%2C%20Anderson%20and%20Ferrier | Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier | Oliphant, Anderson and Ferrier. Some books published by Oliphants Ltd
The Rev. John Ross D.D. The Origin of the Chinese People, Edinburgh: Oliphants Ltd., 1916.
C.F. Hogg, Touching the Coming of the Lord Edinburgh and London: Oliphants Ltd., 1919.
W.E. Vine, Vine’s Expository Dictionary of Old and New Testament Words, London: Oliphants Ltd., 1940.
William Chalmers Burns, Phyllis Matthewman, ‘Heroes of the Cross’ series, London: Oliphants Ltd., 1953.
Jean A.Rees, Antonia : A Story of Antonia told by the Lady with the Sun Lamp, Edinburgh and London, Oliphants Ltd., 1957.
Eugenia Price, Woman to Woman, London: Oliphants Ltd., 1963. |
27331669_0_0 | 27331669 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shaheizy%20Sam | Shaheizy Sam | Shaheizy Sam.
Shaheizy Sam bin Abdul Samad (born 4 September 1982) is a Malaysian actor, singer, rapper, and producer who was known as a young star in the 1990s before rising to fame in the film Bohsia: Jangan Pilih Jalan Hitam in 2009, and Adnan Sempit in the following year. |
27331669_1_0 | 27331669 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shaheizy%20Sam | Shaheizy Sam | Shaheizy Sam. Family
Three of his siblings are also involved in the entertainment industry. His first brother, Ahmad Shah Al-Jeffry (also known as Jeff), was a member of a 1990s pop group, A to Z. His sister, Zizie Ezette, is an actress with numerous film and TV dramas to her credit. |
27331669_1_1 | 27331669 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shaheizy%20Sam | Shaheizy Sam | Shaheizy Sam. Personal life
Shaheizy Sam married Malaysian actress Syatilla Melvin on 8 February 2016. The couple has a son born in 2017. |
27331669_2_0 | 27331669 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shaheizy%20Sam | Shaheizy Sam | Shaheizy Sam. Discography
Oh! Saya Sayangkan Mamee
Begini Caranya Feat Yana Samsudin
Bangun Feat Liyana Jasmay
Go ! Go ! Go ! Feat Aniu (ost Rembat) |
27331669_2_1 | 27331669 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shaheizy%20Sam | Shaheizy Sam | Shaheizy Sam. Activism
On 21 May 2015, Sam was appointed alongside comedian Nabil Ahmad as the 1JPJ Youth Squad Icons by the Road Transport Department of Malaysia (JPJ). The purpose of 1JPJ Youth Squad is to provide public awareness of road safety and foster a spirit of volunteerism, unity and patriotism. |
27331669_3_0 | 27331669 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shaheizy%20Sam | Shaheizy Sam | Shaheizy Sam. 1983 births
Living people
Malaysian Muslims
Malaysian people of Malay descent
People from Kuala Lumpur
21st-century Malaysian male actors
Malaysian male actors
Malaysian male film actors
Malaysian male television actors
21st-century Malaysian male singers
Malay-language singers |
27331687_0_0 | 27331687 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beklemishevskaya%20Tower | Beklemishevskaya Tower | Beklemishevskaya Tower.
Beklemishevskaya Tower () is a tower at the Eastern edge of Moscow Kremlin Wall. It was named after a boyar Ivan Bersen-Beklemishev, whose house had been adjacent to the tower from the Kremlin side. It was earlier known as tower based its position on the near Moskva River. It is similar to the other two towers standing at the other corners of the Kremlin triangle, Vodovzvodnaya and Uglovaya Arsenalnaya rowers. While these towers are cylindrical, all other towers of the Kremlin’s Wall have been built on a square plan base. |
27331687_0_1 | 27331687 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beklemishevskaya%20Tower | Beklemishevskaya Tower | Beklemishevskaya Tower. Description
This is a 46.2 meter high cylindrical tower with four floors and widely spaced narrow windows. The upper floor is a defensive position with openings at the planking of the mâchicoulis for firing downwards. The tower is topped with an octagonal upper building with louvers and a weather vane. |
27331687_0_2 | 27331687 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beklemishevskaya%20Tower | Beklemishevskaya Tower | Beklemishevskaya Tower. History
It was erected in 1487-88 as part of the reinforcement of the Kremlin’s reserve lines. It was built in place of an earlier fortification following the plans of the Italian architect Marco Ruffo. While it is sometimes considered the only tower on the wall of the Kremlin that has not changed substantially over the preceding centuries, it has also been suggested that it was destroyed by the forces of Napoleon and rebuilt subsequently. Only minor repairs were carried out during the 20th century. The roof was replaced with copperplates in 1973. |
27331687_0_3 | 27331687 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beklemishevskaya%20Tower | Beklemishevskaya Tower | Beklemishevskaya Tower. Further information
Анисимов Н.А. Расстрел Московского Кремля.. — М.: Столица, 1995. — 85 с. — .
Бартенев С. П. Московский Кремль в старину и теперь. — М.: Синодальная типография, 1912. — 259 с.
Бродский Б. Сокровища Москвы. — М.: Изобразительное искусство, 1990. — 376 с. — .
Воротникова И. А., Неделин В.М. Кремли, крепости и укрепленные монастыри русского государства XV-XVII веков. Крепости Центральной России.. — М.: БуксМАрт, 2013. — 887 с.
По Москве. Прогулки по Москве и ее художественным и просветительным учреждениям / Геника Н. Я.. — М.: Изд. М. и С. Сабашниковых, 1917. — 672 с.
Гончарова А. А. Стены и башни Кремля. — М.: Московский рабочий, 1980. — 96 с.
Девятов С. В., Жиляев В. И., Кайкова О. К. Московский Кремль в годы Великой Отечественной войны. — М.: Кучково поле, 2010. — 332 с.
Евдокимов Д. В. Кремль и Красная площадь. — М.: ИТРК, 2003. — 272 с. — .
Земцов С. М. Архитекторы Москвы второй половины XV и первой половины XVI века // Зодчие Москвы. — Московский рабочий, 1981. — С. 59—68.
Всеобщая история архитектуры в 12 томах. Т.VI Архитектура России, Украины и Белоруссии XIV - перв. пол. XIX вв / Колли Н. Я.. — М., 1968. — Т. 6. — 569 с.
Колодный Л. Е. Путешествие в свой город. — М.: Московский рабочий, 1981. — 368 с.
Малиновский А. Ф. Обозрение Москвы. — М.: Московский рабочий, 1992. — .
Романов К.К. Рецензия на книгу Бартенева «Московский Кремль в старину и теперь». — СПб., 1914. — 18 с.
Романюк С. Сердце Москвы. От Кремля до Белого города.. — М.: Центрполиграф, 2013. — 912 с. — .
Рябчиков Е.И. Красная площадь. — М., 1980. — 240 с.
Шевченко В.Н. Повседневная жизнь Кремля при президентах.. — М.: Молодая гвардия, 2005. — 292 с.
Фабрициус М.П. История московского Кремля. — М.: АСТ, 2007. — 410 с.
Яковлева О. Тайны московских подземелий. — М.: БММ, 2014. — 240 с. — .
Янцева Л. И. Вокруг Кремля и Китай-Города. ПутеБродитель. — М.: Центрполиграф, 2016. — 478 с. — . |
27331723_0_0 | 27331723 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jagdstaffel%203 | Jagdstaffel 3 | Jagdstaffel 3.
Royal Prussian Jagdstaffel 3 was a fighter squadron of the Luftstreitkräfte, the air arm of the Imperial German Army during World War I. It was founded on 10 August 1916 at Flieger Ersatz Abteilung 5 in Braunschweig, Germany, as one of the first wave of squadrons that formed the Luftstreitkräfte. It served until the Armistice on 11 November 1918. It was credited with a minimum of 83 victories, at the cost of 16 pilots killed in action, 4 killed in accidents, 1 taken prisoner of war, and two wounded. |
27331723_1_0 | 27331723 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jagdstaffel%203 | Jagdstaffel 3 | Jagdstaffel 3. History
Only three weeks after its founding, Jasta 3 moved to support 2 Armee when it transferred to Vraignes, near Peronne. When it transferred to Guesnain near Douai, it changed to control of the 6th Armee Front. Its move to Rumbeke heralded its incorporation into Jagdgruppe 15 along with Jasta 8, Jasta 26, and Jasta 27. JG 15 was assigned to command of Hauptmann Constantin von Bentheim, and flew support for 4 Armee. After that, on 5 February 1918, Jasta 3 was reassigned to Jagdgruppe 9 along with Jasta 28 and Jasta 37 (which lineup would change from time to time). Khoze would command both the squadron and the wing. By July 1918, Jasta 3 would be working out of Blaise for 3rd Armee Front. Its final assignment was support of the 19 Armee. |
27331723_1_1 | 27331723 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jagdstaffel%203 | Jagdstaffel 3 | Jagdstaffel 3. Commanding officers (Staffelführer)
Leutnant Ewald von Mellinthin: 10 August 1916 – 12 September 1916
Leutnant Alfred Mohr: 12 September 1916 – 1 April 1917
Oberleutnant Herman Kohze: 1 April 1917 – 4 September 1918
Leutnant Georg Weiner: 5 September 1918 – 11 November 1918 |
27331723_1_2 | 27331723 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jagdstaffel%203 | Jagdstaffel 3 | Jagdstaffel 3. Duty stations (airfields)
Braunschweig, Germany: 10 August 1916 – 1 September 1916
Vraignes, France: 1 September 1916 – 4 November 1916
Fontaine-Uterte, France: 5 November 1916 – 20 March 1917
Guesnain, France: 21 March 1917 – 11 July 1917
Houplin, France: 12 July 1917 – 19 July 1917
Rumbeke, Belgium: 20 July 1917 – 16 September 1917
Guise, France: 17 September 1917 – 19 September 1917
Rumbeke, Belgium: 20 September 1917 – 16 October 1917
Wynghene, Belgium: 17 October 1917 – 12 March 1918
Briastre, France: 13 March 1918 – 23 March 1918
Mons-en-Chaussée, France: 24 March 1918 – 10 April 1918
Ingelmünster, Belgium: 11 April 1918 – 3 May 1918
Rumbeke, Belgium: 4 May 1918 – 5 June 1918
Falvy, France: 6 June 1918 – 8 July 1918
Blaise, France: 9 July 1918 – 7 September 1918
Gross-Tanchen, Mörchingen, Germany: 8 September 1918 – 11 November 1918 |
27331723_1_3 | 27331723 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jagdstaffel%203 | Jagdstaffel 3 | Jagdstaffel 3. Personnel
Among the aces who served in the squadron, the following are notable:
Carl Menckhoff
Julius Schmidt
Georg Schlenker
Kurt Wissemann
Georg Weiner |
27331723_1_4 | 27331723 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jagdstaffel%203 | Jagdstaffel 3 | Jagdstaffel 3. Aircraft and operations
Halberstadt D.IIIs were noted as being the aircraft on hand when the unit was founded. It has also been noted as using Albatros D.IIIs and Albatros D.Vs. |
27331723_2_0 | 27331723 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jagdstaffel%203 | Jagdstaffel 3 | Jagdstaffel 3. 03
Military units and formations established in 1916
1916 establishments in Germany
Military units and formations disestablished in 1918 |
27331744_0_0 | 27331744 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert%20M.%20Marionneaux | Robert M. Marionneaux | Robert M. Marionneaux.
Robert Marionneaux Jr. is/was an American politician who served District 17 in the Louisiana Senate from 2000 to 2012 and the Louisiana House of Representatives from 1996 to 2000 as a Democrat. |
27331745_0_0 | 27331745 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gragjanski%20Skopje | Gragjanski Skopje | Gragjanski Skopje.
Gragjanski Skopje (, , ) was a football club from Skopje, Yugoslavia, now North Macedonia. The club's major achievements were the two participations in the Royal League during the period of 1923 till 1940, and playing in the Bulgarian championship between 1941 and 1944. Between 1941 and 1947 it was called FC Makedonia , ). |
27331745_0_1 | 27331745 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gragjanski%20Skopje | Gragjanski Skopje | Gragjanski Skopje. History
The team was founded in 1922 under the name FC Citizens Skopje ..In 1926 they made Fusion with FC Vardar (established in 1919) and moved to Vardars football field at the City Park. They started competing in the Royal League in the same 1926.They won several championships till 1941.In 1942 all the teams from the league united in one team renamed to FC Makedonia in order to be more competitive and stronger. In 1947 FC Makedonia made fusion with FC Victory Skopje (Pobeda) to make even stronger team for the newly made Federal 1st League. At the cinema Vardar, in order to follow the tradition FC Vardar was re-established. FC Vardar remained one of the top clubs in the Macedonian league. |
27331745_0_2 | 27331745 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gragjanski%20Skopje | Gragjanski Skopje | Gragjanski Skopje.
Formed in 1922, Gragjanski was the most successful and the only club to participate in the royal League from Vardar Banovina in the period between 1923 until the WWII. |
27331745_0_3 | 27331745 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gragjanski%20Skopje | Gragjanski Skopje | Gragjanski Skopje.
Initially it competed within the Belgrade Football Subassociation, one of the Subassociations of the Football Association of Yugoslavia, until 1927 when it became one of the founding members of the Skoplje Football Subassociation (Vardar football League). The Sub associations were responsible for organizing leagues, corresponding to the second or third tiers, depending on the exact period. After 1927 Gragjanski played mostly in the First Division of the BSL League having become MLF champion in 1936, 1938 and 1939. After this last title, as the Yugoslav league system was being modified drastically, Gragjanski qualified directly to the Belgrade Football Sub association. This league, along with the Croato-Slovenian League, were now the two leagues forming the Royal Championship, and the winners of each one of them will dispute the Championship title. In 1937 it was adopted that the clubs playing in the top league (or leagues as in this case) will no longer play simultaneously in the Sub association Leagues as well, so Gragjanski became completely focused on the Serbian League, and it paid-off, as the club made an impressive season by finishing 5th in the league, only 3 points behind the second placed team, SK Jugoslavija. |
27331745_0_4 | 27331745 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gragjanski%20Skopje | Gragjanski Skopje | Gragjanski Skopje.
Gragjanski was the only club from Vardarska Banovina to compete in the Belgrade Football Sub association, and while SSK Skopje took the opportunity to take advantage in the BFS First Division to win titles and thus play in the qualifiers, it always failed to pass and join Gragjanski in the highest League, thus indicating the difference in quality that existed at this time between Gragjanski and the rest of the clubs which competed only in the Skopje Sub association (SLP). |
27331745_0_5 | 27331745 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gragjanski%20Skopje | Gragjanski Skopje | Gragjanski Skopje.
However, the exhibition from the season earlier was hard to repeat in the Belgrade Football Sub association, and Gragjanski finished 8th out of 10 clubs. It came to be the last season before the beginning of the war. |
27331745_0_6 | 27331745 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gragjanski%20Skopje | Gragjanski Skopje | Gragjanski Skopje.
The club transformed in 1941, at the beginning of World War II and the German invasion. Most of the region was annexed by Bulgaria and another part by Albania. Officially, the area was called then Vardar Banovina, because the very name Macedonia was prohibited in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia. Most of the players of Gragjanski just as their coach Illes Spitz joined the Makedonija team, a newly formed Bulgarian merge of several previously existing clubs in Skopje: Gragjanski, SSK (Skopski sport klub), ŽSK, Pobeda and Jug. The club competed in the Bulgarian Championship between 1941 and 1944 and finished second in 1942, losing the final against Levski. |
27331745_0_7 | 27331745 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gragjanski%20Skopje | Gragjanski Skopje | Gragjanski Skopje.
After the end of the war the national team competed in 1945 championship.And in 1946 joined the Macedonian First league winning the championship. In 1947, the club was merged with Pobeda (Victoria Skopje) was transformied to FK Vardar again. which went on to be the most successful club from Macedonia within the Yugoslav First League. |
27331745_0_9 | 27331745 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gragjanski%20Skopje | Gragjanski Skopje | Gragjanski Skopje. Royal League
Gragjanski became a regular participant in the Yugoslav top flight during the second half of the 1930s. |
27331745_0_10 | 27331745 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gragjanski%20Skopje | Gragjanski Skopje | Gragjanski Skopje. 1935–36 (Cup system):
1/8 Finals: Gragjanski Skopje – Građanski Niš (home: 4–0 ;away: 1–2 )
1/4 Finals: Gragjanski Skopje – Slavija Sarajevo (home: 2–1 ;away: 1–10 )
1938–39 (League system):
10th place among 12 teams, 16 points from 22 matches; 7 wins; 2 draws; 13 losses; goal difference of 31–57.
Belgrade Football Sub association (League system)
5th place among 10 teams, 21 points from 18 matches; 10 wins; 1 draw; 7 losses; goal difference of 33–34.
Belgrade Football Sub association (League system)
8th place among 10 teams, 14 points from 17 matches; 5 wins; 4 draws; 8 losses; goals difference of 24–37. |
27331745_0_11 | 27331745 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gragjanski%20Skopje | Gragjanski Skopje | Gragjanski Skopje. Makedonia
1941 Makedonia -Plovdiv 2-1
1942 Plovdiv - Makedonia 0-2
Makedonia - Sofia 3-1
Sofia - Makedonia 0-3
Makedonia - Sl.Sofia 5-1
1943 Sofia - Makedonia 2-3
1944 Makedonia - ZSK Skopie 1-0 |
27331745_0_12 | 27331745 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gragjanski%20Skopje | Gragjanski Skopje | Gragjanski Skopje. Former players
Kiril Simonovski – played as a left defender for Gragjanski and FC Macedonia in the period 1938–1945 having afterwards played for Partizan Belgrade until 1950 where he won two national championships and one cup. After retiring, he became a notable coach having worked mostly with top league clubs in Yugoslavia and Greece. In 1942 he played 2 matches for Bulgaria, and between 1946 and 1947 he played 10 matches having scored once for Yugoslavia.
During the period of World War II, the Bulgarian national team selected several players from the club, namely Kiril Simonovski (named Kiril Simeonov at that period), Todor Atanaskov, Stoyan Bogoev, Atanas Lukov, Blagoy Simeonov, Bogdan Vidov and Lyuben Yanev. These players played in the Yugoslav league before 1941 as Kiril and Blagoje Simonović, Svetozar Atanacković, Stojan Bogojević, Atanas Luković, Bogdan Vidović and Ljuban Janević. Some players after the WWII changed their surnames in accordance with the new SR Macedonia's legislation: Simonovski,Atanasovski,Bogoevski,Lukovski,Vidovski,Janevski etc. |
27331745_0_13 | 27331745 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gragjanski%20Skopje | Gragjanski Skopje | Gragjanski Skopje. Coaches
List of coaches:
Dragoslav Stanišić (x – 1935)
Vladimir Kujundžić (1936 – 1938)
Dušan Marković (1938 – 1939)
Illes Spitz (1939 – 1946) |
27331745_1_0 | 27331745 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gragjanski%20Skopje | Gragjanski Skopje | Gragjanski Skopje. Football clubs in Skopje
Football clubs in Yugoslavia
Defunct football clubs in North Macedonia
Association football clubs established in 1922
Association football clubs disestablished in 1947
1922 establishments in Yugoslavia
Football clubs in Bulgaria |
27331757_0_0 | 27331757 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/701st%20Tactical%20Air%20Support%20Squadron | 701st Tactical Air Support Squadron | 701st Tactical Air Support Squadron.
The 701st Tactical Air Support Squadron is an inactive United States Air Force unit. It was last assigned to the 601st Tactical Air Control Wing at Bergstrom AFB, Texas, where it was inactivated on 31 January 1980. |
27331757_0_1 | 27331757 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/701st%20Tactical%20Air%20Support%20Squadron | 701st Tactical Air Support Squadron | 701st Tactical Air Support Squadron.
During World War II the squadron was active as the 401st Bombardment Squadron and served in combat in the European Theater of Operations. It was awarded two Distinguished Unit Citations for combat in Germany. |
27331757_0_2 | 27331757 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/701st%20Tactical%20Air%20Support%20Squadron | 701st Tactical Air Support Squadron | 701st Tactical Air Support Squadron. History
The squadron was established as the 11th Reconnaissance Squadron, a B-17 Flying Fortress heavy bombardment squadron in early 1942. Shortly after activation, the squadron was redesignated the 401st Bombardment Squadron (Heavy). It trained under Third Air Force in the southeastern United States with final training under Second Air Force in Washington. The squadron deployed with its parent group to the European Theater of Operations (ETO), where it became part of VIII Bomber Command in England, being one of the first heavy bomb squadrons arriving in England. |
27331757_0_3 | 27331757 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/701st%20Tactical%20Air%20Support%20Squadron | 701st Tactical Air Support Squadron | 701st Tactical Air Support Squadron.
The 401st flew combat missions over Nazi Germany and Occupied Europe until the German capitulation in May 1945. Most personnel were demobilized in England immediately after the end of the war in Europe, The squadron returned to the United States with a small headquarters staff and was planned to be re-equipped and remanned as a B-29 Superfortress squadron. The Japanese capitulation canceled plans to deploy to the Pacific and the 401st was inactivated in the United States during November 1945. |
27331757_0_4 | 27331757 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/701st%20Tactical%20Air%20Support%20Squadron | 701st Tactical Air Support Squadron | 701st Tactical Air Support Squadron.
In 1967, the 701st Tactical Air Support Squadron activated at Bergstrom Air Force Base, Texas to provide light airlift and forward control support for the Tactical Air Control System, the deployable command and control system of Tactical Air Command under the control of Twelfth Air Force. It continued this mission, maintaining readiness to deploy and participating in exercises for the next thirteen years until inactivating early in 1980. |
27331757_0_5 | 27331757 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/701st%20Tactical%20Air%20Support%20Squadron | 701st Tactical Air Support Squadron | 701st Tactical Air Support Squadron.
In 1985, the United States Air Force consolidated these squadrons into a single unit, but the unit has remained inactive since consolidation. |
27331757_0_6 | 27331757 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/701st%20Tactical%20Air%20Support%20Squadron | 701st Tactical Air Support Squadron | 701st Tactical Air Support Squadron. Lineage
401st Bombardment Squadron
Constituted 11th Reconnaissance Squadron (Heavy) on 28 January 1942
Activated on 15 April 1942
Redesignated as 401st Bombardment Squadron (Heavy) on 22 April 1942
Redesignated as 401st Bombardment Squadron, Heavy on 20 Aug 1943
Inactivated on 7 November 1945
Consolidated 19 September 1985 with the 701st Tactical Air Support Squadron as the 701st Tactical Air Support Squadron |
27331757_0_7 | 27331757 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/701st%20Tactical%20Air%20Support%20Squadron | 701st Tactical Air Support Squadron | 701st Tactical Air Support Squadron. 701st Tactical Air Support Squadron
Constituted as the 701st Tactical Air Support Squadron and activated on 13 February 1967 (not organized)
Organized on 3 April 1967
Redesignated as 701st Tactical Air Support Squadron, Helicopter on 1 January 1971
Inactivated on 31 January 1980
Consolidated 19 September 1985 with the 401st Bombardment Squadron |
27331757_0_8 | 27331757 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/701st%20Tactical%20Air%20Support%20Squadron | 701st Tactical Air Support Squadron | 701st Tactical Air Support Squadron. Assignments
91st Bombardment Group, 15 April 1942 – 7 November 1945
Tactical Air Command, 13 February 1967 (not organized)
602d Tactical Control Group, 3 April 1967
4467th Tactical Air Control Group, 1 July 1969
71st Tactical Air Support Group, 1 January 1970
602d Tactical Air Control Group (later 602d Tactical Air Control Wing), 1 June 1974 – 31 January 1980 |
27331757_0_9 | 27331757 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/701st%20Tactical%20Air%20Support%20Squadron | 701st Tactical Air Support Squadron | 701st Tactical Air Support Squadron. Stations
Harding Field, Louisiana, 15 April 1942
MacDill Field, Florida, 16 May 1942
Walla Walla Army Air Base, Washington, c. 28 June – 24 August 1942
RAF Kimbolton (AAF-117), England, 13 September 1942 (ground echelon), early October 1942 (air echelon)
RAF Bassingbourn (AAF-121), England, 14 October 1942 – 23 June 1945
Drew Field, Florida, 3 July 1945 – 7 November 1945
Bergstrom AFB, Texas, 3 April 1967 – 31 January 1980 |
27331757_1_2 | 27331757 | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/701st%20Tactical%20Air%20Support%20Squadron | 701st Tactical Air Support Squadron | 701st Tactical Air Support Squadron. European Theater
Campaigns |
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