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Interstate 86 (Pennsylvania–New York) Interstate 86 (I-86) is an Interstate Highway that extends for through northwestern Pennsylvania and southern New York in the United States. The highway has two segments: the longer of the two begins at an interchange with I-90 east of Erie, Pennsylvania, and ends at the Chemung-Ti... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
approval from the FHWA and AASHTO to designate this section as I-86. The first long-distance route through the modern I-86 corridor was NY 17, which extended from Westfield to New Jersey via Harriman when it was assigned in 1924. Much of NY 17 followed a routing parallel or identical to that of the modern Southern Tier... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
segment began in 1982. The portion of the expressway between exits 20 and 21 was completed by 1985. On July 21, 1985, construction was halted by protesting Seneca Native Americans who did not accept the authority of the Seneca nation. The protest was organized in part by two owners of property in the path of the highwa... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
The current Governor is Mir Ghazanfar Ali Khan, who took over on 20 November 2015.
The Governor of Gilgit-Baltistan is the appointed Head of State of the provincial government in Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan. The governor is designated by the Prime Minister and is normally regarded a ceremonial post. However, throughou... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Gruzinsky Gruzinsky (; ) was a title and later the surname of two different princely lines of the Bagrationi dynasty of Georgia, both of which received it as subjects of the Russian Empire. The name "Gruzinsky" (also spelled Gruzinski or Gruzinskii) derives from the Russian language, originally and literally meaning "o... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Pothos longipes Pothos longipes is a climbing plant of the warmer rainforests of eastern Australia. Distributed from Boorganna Nature Reserve in the Mid North Coast of New South Wales to tropical Queensland. Mostly found on trunks of trees. An attractive plant with interesting flowers and bright red fruit. A slender, g... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Don't Let Go (George Duke album) Don't Let Go is the twelfth studio album by American keyboardist and record producer George Duke. It was released in 1978 through Epic Records. Recording sessions for the album took place at Paramount Recording Studios in Los Angeles, California. The album features contributions from Du... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
1967 NBA Playoffs The 1967 NBA Playoffs was the postseason tournament of the National Basketball Association's 1966-67 season. The tournament concluded with the Eastern Division champion Philadelphia 76ers defeating the Western Division champion San Francisco Warriors 4 games to 2 in the NBA Finals. It was the 76ers' s... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
August William Edwins August William Edwins (August 12, 1871 – July 2, 1942) was the American founder of the Augustana Evangelical Lutheran Church mission in the Xuchang, Henan, China. August William Edwins was born August 12, 1871 in Ogden, Boone Co., Iowa. His parents had emigrated from Sweden in 1868 to Swede Valley... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Tony László Tony László (born 16 October 1960) is an American born to parents of Hungarian and Italian descent. He was raised in the United States and came to Japan in 1985. As a freelance journalist, he has written articles in English and Japanese. He has been a representative and webmaster for the non-governmental or... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Asuka Langley Soryu In a "Newtype" poll from March 2010, Asuka was voted as the third most popular female anime character from the 1990s. Asuka's surname comes from the Japanese World War II aircraft carrier "Soryu", her middle name from the American World War II aircraft carrier "Langley", and her "Rebuild" surname fr... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
challenging the 16th Angel herself. Pete Harcoff of Anime Critic described Asuka as providing much of the comic relief, while also being an "annoying snot". IGN ranked her as the 13th greatest anime character of all time, saying that "On the surface, she's a simple character. ... But as the series progresses we see tha... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Leopold Kny Carl Ignaz Leopold Kny (6 July 1841 – 26 June 1916) was a German botanist born in Breslau. He studied at Breslau, Munich and Berlin, where he was a pupil of Alexander Braun (1805–1877). In 1873 he became an associate professor at the University of Berlin, as well as director of the newly formed institute of... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Boxing at the 2012 Summer Olympics – Qualification Qualification for the Boxing Events at the 2012 Summer Olympics is based on the WBS Individual Championships, the 2011 World Championships and 5 Continental Qualifying Events to be held in 2012. Qualification for the women's events was at the World Championships only. ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Windsor Beauties The Windsor Beauties are a famous collection of paintings by Sir Peter Lely, painted in the early to mid-1660s. The name stems from the original location of the collection, which was housed in the Queen's bedchamber in Windsor Castle. They can now be seen at Hampton Court Palace. The Royal Collection i... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Fort Yamhill Fort Yamhill was an American military fortification in what became the state of Oregon. Built in 1856 in the Oregon Territory, it remained an active post until 1866. The Army outpost was used to provide a presence next to the Grand Ronde Agency Coastal Reservation. Several officers stationed at the United ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Swink, Colorado Swink is a Statutory Town in Otero County, Colorado, United States. The population was 696 at the 2000 census. A post office called Swink has been in operation since 1906. The community was named after George W. Swink, a Colorado politician. As of the census of 2000, there were 696 people, 278 household... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Adam Newbold Adam Charles Newbold (born 16 November 1989) is an English footballer who plays as a striker. In December 2010, it was announced that he had agreed a deal to sign for Australian side Ballarat Red Devils. He is expected to make his debut for the club in February. Newbold scored on his debut for Nottingham F... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Colegio San Agustín (Cochabamba) The San Agustin High School of Cochabamba ("Colegio San Agustín" in Spanish) is a private high school located in Cochabamba, Bolivia. Augustinians settled in Cochabamba in 1950 to contribute to the education in Bolivia. They founded the high school in 1954 and it started its activities ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Slade Alive! – The Live Anthology Slade Alive! – The Live Anthology is a two-disc live compilation album by the British rock band Slade. It was released in August 2006 by Salvo. It reached No. 191 in the UK. The anthology includes the band's entire collection of officially released live material, with the exception of ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Vadakkuparamba Vadakkuparamba is a small village in Anakkayam panchayat, in the Malappuram District of Kerala, India. Nearby cities are Pandikkad (5 km) and Manjeri (10 km).kadalundi river surrounding the village. Vadakkuparamba village is a predominantly Muslim populated area. Hindus exist in comparatively smaller num... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Midnight Rambler "Midnight Rambler" is a song by the English rock band the Rolling Stones, released on their 1969 album "Let It Bleed". The song is a loose biography of Albert DeSalvo, who confessed to being the Boston Strangler. Keith Richards has called the number "a blues opera" and the quintessential Jagger-Richard... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Palena River The Palena River or Carrenleufú is a river shared by Chile and Argentina in Northern Patagonia. It drains the waters of the Vintter Lake, also shared by these nations, and it flows into the Pacific Ocean. This river has a regular glacial regime and rapid white waters. The rapids between Palena and Puerto R... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Santa Gadea Santa Gadea () is a church dedicated to Saint Agatha in Burgos, Spain. The church is famous in history and literature for being the site where Rodrigo Díaz de Vivar (El Cid) at the behest of the Castilian Cortes, forced Alfonso VI to swear an oath that he was not an accomplice in the death of his brother, S... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Communication!!! Communication!!! is the second studio album by American-born Japanese pop singer Leah Dizon. It was released on August 20, 2008 by Victor Entertainment. Dizon herself also wrote or co-wrote 10 of the tracks, along with composing 2 herself. It was released in a CD-only and CD + DVD format and it include... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Wherwell Abbey Wherwell Abbey was an abbey of Benedictine nuns in Wherwell, Hampshire, England. The nunnery was founded about 986 by Ælfthryth, the widow of King Edgar. She retired there to live a life of penance for her part in the murders of her first husband Æthelwald and of her step-son King Edward. She died at the... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
University Royal Naval Unit A University Royal Naval Unit (URNU) is a Royal Navy training establishment connected to a university, or a number of universities concentrated in one area. There are 15 URNUs nationwide in the UK, and each URNU has land-based facilities near the university in question, up to four training o... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Stéphane Trévisan Stéphane Trévisan (born March 27, 1974) is a French former professional football goalkeeper. During his career, which began in 1995 at Toulouse Fontaines and concluded in 2010 after a three-year spell with Guingamp, he made over 200 league appearances. Trévisan started his professional career at Guing... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Wu Mochou Wu Mochou, also known by her English name Momo Wu (born April 18, 1992), is a Chinese singer. She rose to fame after her runner-up of The Voice of China (season 1). Wu was born in Qiqihar, the daughter of an obscure singer. During her childhood, Wu followed her parents in a caravan and performed all over the ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Tisab Ting Tisab Ting, or, The Electrical Kiss is an 1896 Canadian science fiction novel, written by Ida May Ferguson of New Brunswick under the pseudonym "Dyjan Fergus." The book is set in late 20th century Montreal and features an "electrical genius": a "learned Chinaman" who woos and wins a Canadian wife through his... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Zsuzsa Koncz Zsuzsa Koncz (, born 7 March 1946, Pély) is a Hungarian pop singer, whose lyrics (mostly written by János Bródy) were sometimes highly critical of the country's pre-1990 political system. Her career started after her performance in the Ki mit tud? talent show of 1962. She has been performing with various b... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
* Amy Poehler
* Nick Offerman
Making It (originally titled The Handmade Project) is an American reality competition series, co-hosted by Amy Poehler and Nick Offerman. The series premiered on July 31, 2018 on NBC.
Season | Episodes | Originally aired
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First aired | Last aired
| | 6 ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Alis Lesley Alis Lesley (born Alice Lesley, April 20, 1938) is an American former rockabilly singer, once billed as "the female Elvis Presley." Lesley was born in Chicago, Illinois, United States. Her family later moved to Phoenix, Arizona, where she attended Phoenix Junior College. She majored in television and radio,... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
La Padania La Padania was an Italian daily newspaper, and the official press organ of the political party Lega Nord. "La Padania" was the official newspaper of Northern League of Umberto Bossi founded in 1997 by Davide Caparini and directed by Gianluca Marchi (both coming from 'L'Indipendente' of Vittorio Feltri and Da... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Franz Josef Radermacher Franz Josef Radermacher is a German mathematician and economist. He is Professor of Informatics at Ulm University. He is one of the co-founders of the Global Marshall Plan Initiative that suggests a socio-ecological plan to eradicate poverty, increasing global wealth while protecting natural res... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Semnan, Iran Semnan (; , also Romanized as Semnān and Samnān) is the capital city of Semnan Province, Iran. Its population was 153,680 people and 36,298 families as of the 2011 census. Semnan is located 216 kilometers east of Tehran in north central Iran. It is home to Semnani languages and is known as "Seman" locally.... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
and the city's importance under the Qajars prompted a lot of anti-Pahlavi sentiment with the rise of Reza Shah. Reza Shah Pahlavi's government began the immediate construction of modern infrastructure and paved roads throughout the city, however, this called for the destruction of the citadel of Semnan and the artistic... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
to symbolically inflict pain upon themselves. Another major event held in Semnan during the month of Muharram is the reenactment of the tragedy of Karbala. Participating locals would wear the armor and clothing of the armies of Imam Hussein and his enemies, as well as decorating the local horses in the cavalry uniform ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
with city representatives and officials. This provides the people as well as city officials the opportunity to address general public concerns and discuss future plans. In addition to the numerous nationwide newspapers such as "hamshahri" and "Jomhuri ye Eslami", Semnan publishes many of its own newspapers as well as n... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Alastair J Macdonald Dr Alastair Macdonald is a Scottish historian. He is the Mackie Lecturer in History at the University of Aberdeen. His field of research is Scotland-England relations during the late medieval period (1369-1403), particularly the development of "Frontier societies" and Scotland's place in the wider ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Defamiliarization Defamiliarization or ostranenie () is the artistic technique of presenting to audiences common things in an unfamiliar or strange way in order to enhance perception of the familiar. According to (De Guzman, 2016), Defamiliarization of that which is or has become familiar or taken for granted, hence au... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Haitian American Sugar Company Haitian American Sugar Company, S.A. (HASCO) was an American business venture which sought to produce and sell sugar and other goods in Haiti and the United States. The company was registered with a capital of five million dollars on 5 August 1912 in Wilmington, Delaware, by Charles Stein... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Jim Hansen (Idaho politician) James Duncan Hansen (born November 5, 1959) is an American attorney, Ada County Highway District Commissioner and former Democratic politician from Idaho. He was the 2006 Democratic nominee for Congress in Idaho's 2nd district, but was defeated by four-term incumbent Mike Simpson. Hansen w... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Vytautas Kolesnikovas Vytautas Kolesnikovas (born September 25, 1948 in Alytus, Lithuania) is a painter, graphic artist, politician, and signatory of the 1990 Act of the Re-Establishment of the State of Lithuania. From 1968 to 1974 Kolesnikovas studied art in Moscow. After returning to Lithuania he worked at several re... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Khmer Special Forces The Khmer Special Forces, also designated 'Khmer SF' for short or Forces Speciales Khmères (FSK) in French, were the elite Special Operations unit of the Khmer National Armed Forces (commonly known by their French acronym, FANK) during the 1970-75 Cambodian Civil War. The history of the Khmer Speci... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
with the local civilian population already suffering from starvation. Deviating from the Cambodian Army's standard communications procedures, the garrison made desperate radio appeals to Phnom Penh for relief, a fact that arouse suspicions in the FANK High Command. Fearing that Government relief forces were being lured... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Charleston Mercury The Charleston Mercury was a newspaper in Charleston, South Carolina founded by Henry L. Pinckney in 1819. He was its sole editor for fifteen years. It ceased publication with the Union Army occupation of Charleston. After the American Civil War, publication resumed in November 1866 before the paper ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Artur Rother Artur Martin Rother (12 October 188522 September 1972) was a German conductor who worked mainly in the opera house. He was born in Stettin, Pomerania (now Szczecin, Poland). His father was an organist and music teacher. He studied under Hugo Kaun and other teachers. By the age of 20, in 1906, he was conduc... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Parse Thicket A Parse Thicket is a graph that represents the syntactic structure of a paragraph of text in natural language processing. A Parse Thicket includes Parse tree for each sentence for this paragraph plus some arcs for other relations between words other than syntactic. Parse thickets can be constructed for bo... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Wendi Michelle Scott Wendi Michelle Scott (born 1975) is a Frederick, Maryland mother of two who was charged on November 16, 2007 with sickening her four-year-old daughter in a notable case of Münchausen syndrome by proxy. Scott was charged with first- and second-degree child abuse, first- and second-degree assault and... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Henderson then moved into films, playing Morag in Rob Roy (1995) and Spud's girlfriend Gail in Danny Boyle's Trainspotting (1996). She continued her work in the theatre, including many productions at the National Theatre in London. The following year, she appeared in Mike Leigh's Topsy-Turvy–which also provided an oppo... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Year | Title | Role | Notes
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| Shadow of the Stone | Elizabeth Findlay |
| Wish Me Luck | Sylvie | 5 episodes
Casualty | Denise | 1 episode
1991 | Dreaming | Pauline | TV movie
Clarissa | Sally | TV movie
1994 | The Bill | Kelly Rogers | 1 episode ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Richard Harrington (photographer) Richard Harrington, (February 24, 1911 – October 11, 2005) was a Canadian photographer. He is best known for his photographs taken in the Canadian Arctic between 1948 and 1953 including his iconic shot of the 1950 Canadian caribou famine. Born in Hamburg, Germany, he immigrated to Cana... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Patrick Stokes (businessman) Patrick T Stokes is the former Chairman and CEO of Anheuser-Busch Companies, Inc. He served as President and CEO from 2002 to December 2006 and Chairman from December 2006 to November 2008. Stokes was born in Washington, D.C.. He attended Xavier High School in New York City, earned a bachel... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
John Cook (Virginia politician) John Cook is the supervisor for the Braddock District of Fairfax County. He represents his district on the Fairfax County Board of Supervisors. He is a partner in the Fairfax-based law firm of Cook Kitts & Francuzenko, PLLC. He attended Gettysburg College and received his Juris Doctorate... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Elizabeth Karlsen Elizabeth Karlsen (born 1960) is a British film producer. She co-founded Number 9 Films in 2002 with production partner and husband Stephen Woolley. Karlsen's producing credits include Terence Davies’ "The Neon Bible", starring Gena Rowlands and selected for Cannes competition; Mark Herman’s "Little V... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
WVTC WVTC is the radio station of Vermont Technical College, operating on a 90.7 MHz FM carrier with an effective power of 300 watts. The station is located in Morey Hall on the Randolph Center campus. WVTC is operated and maintained by the students of VTC through the Radio Club, and is financially supported by VTC Stu... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
The Vijayanagara empire built an extensive water infrastructure, some examples of which–including the Manmatha tank near Virupaksha temple, which is dated to about the 9th century–predates the Vijayanagara. According to an inscription forund there, the Manmatha tank was upgraded and a Durga shrine added in 1199 CE. The... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
The Vitthala temple has a Garuda shrine in the form of a stone chariot in the courtyard; it is an often-pictured symbol of Hampi. Above the chariot is a tower, which was removed during the late 19th-century restorations. In the front of the stone chariot is a large, square, open-pillared, axial sabha mandapa, or commun... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
The Hampi site includes a Muslim quarter with Islamic tombs, two mosques and a cemetery. These are neither in the sacred centre nor in the royal centre of the Hampi site. Some Muslim monuments are a part of the urban core while others are in the suburbs where most Vijayanagara residents lived. These are in the north-ea... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Emperor Ashoka's Rock Edicts in Nittur and Udegolan–both in Bellary district 269-232 BCE–suggest this region was part of the Maurya Empire during the 3rd century BCE. A Brahmi inscription and a terracotta seal dating to about the 2nd century CE have been found during site excavations. The town is mentioned in Badami Ch... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Archaeological excavations in 1990 revealed twenty-three wells and cisterns in the Hampi-Vijayanagara metropolis. Of these, thirteen were found outside the city walls in the suburbs, and ten inside. Of these were twelve at roadsides, eight near temples, ten in residential areas and two were used for irrigation within t... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
The Sasivekalu Ganesha, named after Ganesha's mustard seed-shaped belly, is near the Krishna temple south-west of the Kadalekalu Ganesha. It is a 2.4 metres (7.9 ft)-high monolith that was also carved in-situ from extant rock. The Sasivekalu Ganesha is carved with his mother Parvati, in whose lap he sits. She is only v... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Subtv (UK) Subtv is a linear interactive television channel available to watch online, on mobile devices, as well as on plasma screens in students' unions and universities within the United Kingdom. Subtv owns its own cable network where it broadcasts to 80+ British universities on plasma screens. As well as broadcasti... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
The Night Paddy Murphy Died "The Night Paddy Murphy Died" is a popular Newfoundland folk song regarding the death of a man and the antics of his friends as they engage in a traditional Irish wake. It is often attributed to Johnny Burke (1851–1930), a popular St. John's balladeer, however, there is no record of Johnny B... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Karen L. Thorson Karen L. Thorson is an American television producer. Thorson was married to fellow producer Robert F. Colesberry until his death in 2004. She worked on all five seasons of "The Wire". Before joining the crew of "The Wire" she worked as an associate producer and post-production manager in the film indus... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Nampula Nampula is the capital city of Nampula Province in northeastern Mozambique. Also known as "The Capital of the North", Nampula is the centre of business in northern Mozambique. It has a few western-style hotels, restaurants and shopping centres. It also has a small international airport connecting to Nairobi in ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Craig Monroe Craig Keystone Monroe (born February 27, 1977) is a former Major League Baseball (MLB) outfielder. He played for the Texas Rangers, Detroit Tigers, Chicago Cubs, Minnesota Twins and Pittsburgh Pirates and is currently a studio analyst for Detroit Tigers TV broadcasts on Fox Sports Detroit. On July 29, 2001... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Barsudhal Barsudhal is a village in Dhar Kalan in Gurdaspur district of Punjab State, India. It is located from sub district headquarter, from Pathankot, from district headquarter and from state capital Chandigarh. The village is administrated by Sarpanch an elected representative of the village. , The village has a to... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Phillip DeFreitas Phillip Anthony Jason "Daffy" DeFreitas (born 18 February 1966) is a former English cricketer. He played county cricket for Leicestershire, Lancashire and Derbyshire, as well as appearing in 44 Test matches and 103 ODIs. Cricket writer Colin Bateman noted that "DeFreitas was an explosive hitter when t... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
JNR Class C57 The is a type of 4-6-2 steam locomotive built in Japan from 1937 to 1947. A total of 201 Class C57 locomotives were built. Another 14 Class C57 locomotives were built for export to Taiwan in 1942 and 1953. The class was withdrawn from regular passenger workings in December 1975. , 32 Class C57 locomotives... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Wilderness (band) Wilderness is a Baltimore-based indie rock band currently signed to Jagjaguwar. Led by the theatrical, chant-like vocal style and lyrical presence of James Johnson, they are known to create a complex brand of post-punk that heavily recalls mantra-punk pioneers Lungfish and more closely Public Image Li... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Bob Meyer Robert Bernard Meyer (born August 4, 1939, in Toledo, Ohio) is an American former Major League Baseball left-handed pitcher. He was signed by the New York Yankees as an amateur free agent in 1960. Meyer pitched for the Yankees (1964), Los Angeles Angels (1964), Kansas City Athletics (1964), Seattle Pilots (19... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Conclusive presumption A conclusive presumption (in Latin, "praesumptio iuris et de iure"), also known as an irrebuttable presumption, is a type of presumption used in several legal systems. In English law, a conclusive presumption is a presumption of law that cannot be rebutted by evidence and must be taken to be the ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Sixwire Sixwire is an American country music group from Nashville, Tennessee. The group consists of Andy Childs [lead vocals, guitar]], Steve Hornbeak (Keyboards, vocals), John Howard (bass guitar), Steve Mandile (guitar, vocals), and Chuck Tilley (drums, percussion). The band's name references the six strings on a gui... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Vered Buskila Vered "Vardush" Buskila (born May 23, 1983) is an Israeli Olympic sailor, and competes in the 470 Class double-handed monohull planing dinghy with a centerboard, Bermuda rig, and center sheeting. She won a world championship in the women's 420 at the age of 15, and a bronze medal in the world championship... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
New Brunswick Route 515 Route 515 is a long east-west secondary highway in the south east portion of New Brunswick, Canada. The route's eastern terminus is at Route 475 and Route 134 in the town of Bouctouche. The road runs parallel to the north bank of the Bouctouche River. Route 515 briefly merges with Route 134, whi... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Highgate Harriers Highgate Harriers are a UK Athletics club based in North London. Their home track is Parliament Hill, London Athletics track. They compete in the Southern Athletics League Division 3 North and the Metropolitan Cross Country League. Since 2013, Highgate Harriers have hosted a track competition for sole... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Bonsall, Derbyshire Bonsall is a village and civil parish in the Derbyshire Dales on the edge of the Peak District. The civil parish population was 775 at the 2001 Census, increasing to 803 at the 2011 Census and including Brightgate and Horse Dale. Bonsall is about from Matlock and about from Derby. Bonsall has a long... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Cem Yıldırım Cem Yalçın Yıldırım (born 8 July 1961) is a Turkish mathematician who specializes in number theory. He obtained his B.Sc from Middle East Technical University in Ankara, Turkey and his PhD from the University of Toronto in 1990. His advisor was John Friedlander. He is currently a faculty member at Boğaziçi... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Holy Family Academy (Bayonne, New Jersey) Holy Family Academy was a private Roman Catholic college preparatory school for young women located in Bayonne, in Hudson County, New Jersey, founded by the Sisters of St. Joseph in 1925 that closed its doors in June 2013. The most recent building, 239 Avenue A, was dedicated i... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Laphria (festival) Laphria (Ancient Greek: τὰ Λάφρια) was an ancient Greek religious festival in honour of the goddess Artemis, held every year in Patras. There was a sanctuary of Artemis Laphria on the acropolis of Patras. The sanctuary had an image of Artemis Laphria, that was brought there from Calydon in Aetolia af... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Norman Matthews Norman Gregory Matthews (12 February 1904 – 6 August 1964) was a British Anglican clergyman and broadcaster. Born in Swansea, he spent his working life in Cardiff. Norman Matthews was born in Britain on 12 February 1904 at Swansea, and was educated in Swansea at the Bishop Gore School, before matriculat... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
1977 New Zealand National Soccer League The 1977 New Zealand National Soccer League was the eighth season of a nationwide round-robin club competition in New Zealand football. An expansion by two teams meant that it was the first year in which twelve teams took part. Prize money was significantly increased for the top ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
The Score Satellite Radio The Score Satellite Radio was a Canadian sports radio channel, owned and operated by Score Media, owners of its sister television network of the same name. The channel broadcasts on Sirius Satellite Radio channel 158, and is available to subscribers in Canada. It was also offered to U.S. subsc... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Wilf Smith (footballer, born 1918) Wilfred "Wilf" Smith (7 April 1918 – 14 April 1968) was an English professional footballer who played as a full back. Smith began his career as an amateur with Clevedon Town before turning professional with Bristol Rovers. Smith spent ten years at Rovers and, because League football w... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Romero Rock Romero Rock () is a rock lying 0.1 nautical miles (0.2 km) west of Saavedra Rock in the Duroch Islands, Trinity Peninsula. The Chilean Antarctic Expedition of 1947-48, under the command of Navy Captain Ernesto Gonzalez Navarrete, made a survey of this area and gave the name "Islote Astronomo Romero" after A... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Denver Firefighters Museum The Denver Firefighters Museum is a museum in downtown Denver, Colorado, United States. A nonprofit institution 501 (C) (3), it consists of an facility housing four galleries that explore the history of firefighting in Denver. Established in 1978, it is located in the 1909-built former Fire S... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Morris House (New Haven, Connecticut) The Pardee-Morris House, also known as John Morris House, is a historic house museum at 325 Lighthouse Road in New Haven, Connecticut. Probably built in the late 17th century, it is one of New Haven's oldest surviving buildings, and a good example of First Period colonial architect... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Asunder, Sweet and Other Distress Asunder, Sweet and Other Distress is the fifth studio album by Canadian experimental band Godspeed You! Black Emperor, released on 31 March 2015. The album was recorded with Electrical Audio engineer Greg Norman in studios in North Carolina and Montreal. The album is the first to featu... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Amy Ephron Amy Laura Ephron (born October 21, 1952) is an American novelist, screenwriter, journalist, and film producer. Ephron was born in Beverly Hills, California to Phoebe and Henry Ephron, both East Coast born and raised screenwriters. She is the sister of Nora Ephron, Delia Ephron, and Hallie Ephron. She is Jewi... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Semma Botha Aagatha Semma Botha Aagathey () is a 2018 Indian Tamil action stoner thriller film directed by Badri Venkatesh. Dialogues are written by G.Radhakrishnan. The film stars Atharvaa, who also produces the film, while Mishti and Anaika Soti portray the leading female roles. Featuring music composed by Yuvan Shan... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Angi Uezu Angi Uezu (January 3, 1935 - ) is the former head of one of the major Isshin-ryu karate organizations, the Okinawan Isshin-Ryu Karate Kobudo Association (O.I.K.K.A., founded in 1990). He is the son-in-law of the system's founder, Shimabuku Tatsuo, and a 10th degree black belt. He was born in Chalan Kiya on th... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Pearson's tuco-tuco Pearson's tuco-tuco ("Ctenomys pearsoni") is a species of rodent in the family Ctenomyidae. It is endemic to Uruguay, where it is found at elevations below 200 m. This tuco-tuco constructs burrows with multiple openings (an average of 13) containing one to two nests of dried grass; it prefers areas ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Dynomutt, Dog Wonder Dynomutt, Dog Wonder is a Saturday morning animated series produced by Hanna-Barbera Productions. The show centers on a Batman-esque super hero, the Blue Falcon, and his assistant, bumbling yet generally effective robot dog Dynomutt, a robotic dog who can produce a seemingly infinite number of mech... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Control of fire by early humans The control of fire by early humans was a turning point in the cultural aspect of human evolution. Fire provided a source of warmth, protection, improvement on hunting and a method for cooking food. These cultural advancements allowed for human geographic dispersal, cultural innovations,... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
humans have been recovered including charred logs, charcoal, carbonized grass stems and plants, and wooden implements which may have been hardened by fire. The site has been dated through radiocarbon dating to be at 110,000 BP and 61,000 BP through amino acid racemization. Fire was used for heat treatment of silcrete s... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
of heat treatment to a fine-grained, local rock called silcrete. Once treated, the heated rocks were modified and tempered into crescent shaped blades or arrowheads. The evidence suggests that early humans probably used the modified tools for hunting or cutting meat from killed animals. Researchers postulate that this ... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
was more leaf or fruit–based. In response to consuming cooked foods, the molar teeth of "Homo erectus" had gradually shrunk, suggesting that their diet had changed from crunchier foods such as crisp root vegetables to softer cooked foods such as meat. Cooked foods further selected for the differentiation of their teeth... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
Myrmecophagidae The Myrmecophagidae are a family of anteaters, the name being derived from the Ancient Greek words for 'ant' and 'eat' ("myrmeco-" and ""). Two genera and three species are in the family, consisting of the giant anteater, and the tamanduas. The fossil "Eurotamandua" from the Messel Pit in Germany may be... | RecursiveCharacterTextSplitter |
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