witness.en.html

(0) Its duke Francois Stephen de Lorraine (Francis I, Holy Roman Emperor) took the throne of the Holy Roman Empire, and his brother Prince Charles Alexander of [Lorraine] became governor of the Austrian Netherlands.</br>
(1) [Lorraine] has an oceanic climate with continental influences.</br>
(2) [Morales] is a municipality in Izabal Department of Guatemala.</br>
(3) [Morales] has a tropical rainforest climate (Köppen: "Af") and its municipal capital is 48 m above sea level.</br>
(4) [Nummi] is one of the oldest suburbs of Turku.</br>
(7) [Fortuna] has recorded seven CDs and one DVD since then.</br>
(10) Near Augsburg, the [Paar] leaves the Lech valley and turns north-east towards Ingolstadt.</br>
(11) In late 1931 Phil Irving first joined [Vincent] as an engineer alongside fellow-engineer E.J. Massey from the original HRD company after initially working on metallurgy for Velocette, leaving to return to his native Australia in 1949.</br>
(12) This enabled [Vincent] to reduce the frame to an upper frame member (UFM) that was a steel box-section backbone that doubled as an oil tank, and to which the front headlug and rear suspension were attached.</br>
(13) The Firefly was a 45 cc "clip on" engined bicycle built from 1953 to 1955 under licence from Miller, who were suppliers of electrical components to [Vincent].</br>
(14) There were also 40 98cc OHV four-stroke NSU-Vincents, and [Vincent] also sold the "NSU Quickly" moped; too well it appears (selling about 20,000 in one year – a footnote to how the market had changed again), as NSU took control of its own sales after a year.</br>
(15) Due to ML Aviation's inability to deliver a working radio control system, [Vincent] did not win the contract.</br>
(16) In 1955, one week before Christmas, the last [Vincent] came off the production line.</br>
(18) [Darnley] is an area in south-west Glasgow, Scotland, on the A727 just west of Arden (the areas are separated by the M77 motorway although a footbridge connects them).</br>
(19) The historic estate of [Darnley] (anciently "Derneley", etc.), in Eastwood parish, Renfrewshire, east of Barrhead, was the seat of an ancient barony.</br>
(20) During the second half of the 20th century, [Darnley] experienced total transformation from being a modest semi-rural community to becoming a significant part of Glasgow's response to a post-war housing shortage.</br>
(21) The closure of Darnley Hospital in 1992 and the opening on the site of a £3 million 120-bed nursing home in 1993 has also altered the employment opportunities for the local population and has become symptomatic of the regeneration of modern [Darnley].</br>
(23) Povey had been part of the backroom set up at [Reading] since 2001 and held responsibility for the design and build of the club website, public relations, marketing and commercial activities.</br>
(26) [Carman] is a part of the Southern Regional Health Authority.</br>
(27) In February (vocal/choral/speech arts and band/instrumental) and April (piano/strings and dance), [Carman] hosts the Tempo Festival of the Arts.</br>
(28) [Carman] is home to a University of Manitoba campus as well as the high school Carman Collegiate</br>
(29) [Carman] has a moderate Dutch population, most of which are descendants from Dutch immigrants in the 1950</br>
(30) [Burgos] during the '50s also contributed to the Atlas humor comics "Crazy", "Wild", and "Riot"; the Western comic "Annie Oakley"; and science-fiction/horror anthologies, including "Astonishing", "Journey Into Unknown Worlds", "Strange Stories of Suspense" and "Strange Tales of the Unusual", among many others.</br>
(32) In March 2019, [Bexley] announced the hiring of long-time Central Ohio coach Mike Golden.</br>
(33) [Bexley] has continued to improve over the past few years and expects to do well in the near future.</br>
(34) [Cartwright] is a community located on the eastern side of the entrance to Sandwich Bay, along the southern coast of Labrador in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada.</br>
(36) He earned the nickname "Kroger" either from his childhood job at the grocer of the same name or from his father's preference for B.H. [Kroger] coffee.</br>
(37) According to the 2011 UK census, [Paull] parish had a population of 723, a decrease on the 2001 UK census figure of 765.</br>
(39) The church was burnt during the English Civil War at the same time the fort at [Paull] was attacked (11 October 1642).</br>
(40) [Etchingham] was a manor a long time before the Norman conquest of 1066; after this time the manor was taken over by the Normans.</br>
(42) This area was mainly in what is now called [Albion].</br>
(43) Kororoit Creek provides the western border for [Albion].</br>
(44) A notable landmark of [Albion] is the red brick John Darling and Son Flour Mill built in 1922.</br>
(48) In 2008, Hella started a joint venture between [Hella] and Gutmann Messtechnik, diagnostic specialists, to devote more attention to this area.</br>
(57) [Kildare] became the first team to win the Sam Maguire Cup in 1928.</br>
(61) [Nazareth] taught that university's course "Elvis as Anthology," which explores the deep mythological roots of Elvis Presley's roles in popular culture.</br>
(65) For NSW state elections, [Blackett] is in the Electoral district of Mount Druitt.</br>
(69) [Roland] is also home to the Roland Elementary School.</br>
(70) In 1938, the Brooke government formally put [Julau] under the jurisdiction of Ng Meluan.</br>
(71) Only in 1958, a permanent christian missionary was tasked to visit [Julau] once or twice a month to host Sunday worship services.</br>
(75) He was in his own words a "quiet and shy" country kid when he arrived at Hawthorn, and it would be champion rover Peter Crimmins who helped [Knights] settle in at the club.</br>
(76) After injury problems restricted his 1973 season, for the next three years [Knights] was rated the best centre half-back in the game.</br>
(77) Amid rumours of retirement, [Knights] rebounded to play impressive football in his final years.</br>
(78) [Bruce] is a suburb of the Belconnen district of Canberra, that is located within the Australian Capital Territory, Australia.</br>
(79) At the , [Bruce] had a population of 6,997 people.</br>
(80) [Bruce] is dominated by the greywacke of the Ordovician Pittman Formation.</br>
(81) [Hampshire] died at the age of 76 on 1 March 2017, after a long illness.</br>
(82) [Hampshire] made his debut for his native Yorkshire at the age of 20 in 1961, where he had a twenty-year career with the club.</br>
(83) After the ousting of Geoff Boycott from the Yorkshire captaincy, [Hampshire] captained the club for two seasons from 1979 to 1980.</br>
(84) [Hampshire] played for Tasmania for five years under the captaincy of Jack Simmons.</br>
(85) [Hampshire] was a powerful stroke maker in the middle order, especially strong off the front foot.</br>
(86) [Hampshire] stood in his first Test match as an umpire at Old Trafford during the 1989 Ashes.</br>
(88) [Cardiff] has sporting clubs for the following sports:</br>
(94) Incorporated in 1885, [Jason] is an agricultural based community with town water system and volunteer fire service.</br>
(95) [Jason] is located roughly halfway between Snow Hill and LaGrange on Highway 903.</br>
(98) In 1885, the location of [Cartwright] was moved 3.2 kilometres south to its present location to coincide with the building of the Canadian Pacific Railway line through that area.</br>
(99) [Cartwright] has a long history of senior sports.</br>
(100) Analysis of the surviving bindings shows that [Grolier] patronised several workshops over the years.</br>
(101) Another product of this time was the "Allgemeine Revision des gesammten Schul- und Erziehungswesens" (1785-1791), a 16-volume work edited by [Campe] which aimed at being the most complete and sophisticated standard work of educational literature.</br>
(102) [Maryland] was born and raised in Chicago, Illinois, where he played high school football at Whitney Young High School.</br>
(105) Ulsterbus route 192 from Swanlinbar to Enniskillen serves [Arney] twice a day Mondays to Saturdays, providing a commuter link to/from Enniskillen.</br>
(106) In the , [Tennyson] recorded a population of 384.</br>
(112) [Penshurst] has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:</br>
(113) [Penshurst] has a local cricket club and play in the St George District Cricket Association and have been established for over 50 years.</br>
(114) [Miller] is a suburb of Sydney in the state of New South Wales, Australia 38 kilometres south-west of the Sydney central business district, in the local government area of the City of Liverpool.</br>
(115) [Murdoch] is a suburb of Perth, Western Australia, located within the City of Melville.</br>
(116) [Murdoch] is located next to Winthrop, Bateman, Kardinya and North Lake.</br>
(117) Until the 1950s, [Liverpool] was still a satellite town with an agricultural economy based on poultry farming and market gardening.</br>
(118) [Cherry] was founded by Walter Cherry in 1953 in the basement of a restaurant in Highland Park, Illinois, USA.</br>
(120) The [Mansur] family has gained international prominence for alleged money laundering.</br>
(121) A former Guggenheim Fellow and three times a recipient of grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, [Lux] received, in 1995, the $50,000 Kingsley Tufts Poetry Award for his sixth collection, "Split Horizons."</br>
(122) In 1999, the population on [Cousin] was with territories.</br>
(123) The Centre aims to increase awareness of conservation efforts on [Cousin] and elsewhere through displays, educational programs and work with grass roots groups.</br>
(124) Although it is predominantly a residential suburb, [Bentley] has a retail and light-industrial component in the areas adjacent to Albany Highway.</br>
(125) [Shelley] is a suburb of Perth, Western Australia, located within the City of Canning.</br>
(126) [Shelley] is located within the Rossmoyne Senior High School zone and is close to Curtin University.</br>
(127) [Knott] is a mountain in the northern part of the English Lake District.</br>
(128) From Orthwaite to the north-west a track can be followed to the source of Hause Gill and the col between [Knott] and Great Calva.</br>
(130) [Abram] is a village and electoral ward in the Metropolitan Borough of Wigan, Greater Manchester, England.</br>
(131) Historically part of Lancashire, [Abram] anciently formed a township and chapelry in the parish of Wigan and hundred of West Derby.</br>
(132) [Abram] during the Middle Ages formed a township in the ecclesiastical parish of Wigan, and hundred of West Derby.</br>
(133) The Leeds and Liverpool Canal passes [Abram] to the southwest.</br>
(134) The Abram Circle is a dance native to [Abram] and is "renowned to morris dancers".</br>
(135) In 1896, [Bradford] was incorporated into the civil parish of North Manchester.</br>
(136) The AWD name was used as GM would only allow the use of the [Bedford] name for military trucks.</br>
(137) In reality, the [Bedford] truck range, still largely based on the 1960 TK range, had become increasingly outdated when compared with the opposition, leading to a deep decline in non-military sales.</br>
(138) The [Bedford] name was dropped completely, as were all of its preceding range apart from the Midi, which was sold for a few years as the Bedford Seta.</br>
(140) In June 1910, just 4 years after the first flight in Europe, [Dunstall] hosted the first all-British flying meeting at Dunstall Park.</br>
(141) He died June 26, 1889 at the age of 54 and is buried in the [Folger] family plot at Mountain View Cemetery in Oakland, California.</br>
(163) Together with Irving Davidson, he founded Haiti Recovery Inc., a non-governmental organization that has been recognized by the State Department in Washington D.C. [Arcelin] also co-founded OHUBARDO, Humanitarian Organization which works in the assistance of Haitian workers in the “bateyes” (Sugar Cane Fields).</br>
(167) [Evatt] is a suburb in the Belconnen district of Canberra, located within the Australian Capital Territory, Australia.</br>
(168) [Evatt] lies between the suburbs of McKellar, Belconnen, Florey, Melba and Spence.</br>
(169) [Evatt] is bordered by Copland Drive, Owen Dixon Drive, William Webb Drive and Ginninderra Drive.</br>
(170) [Flynn] is located between Tillyard Drive, Kingsford Smith Drive and Ginninderra Drive and is next to the suburbs of Charnwood, Fraser, Melba, Latham and Spence.</br>
(171) [Hindaun] is named after the name of ancient ruler king Hiranyakashipu, father of Prahlada.</br>
(172) [Lyons] is a suburb in the Canberra, Australia district of Woden.</br>
(175) [Kenny] is a designated suburb in the Canberra, Australia district of Gungahlin.</br>
(176) Portions of [Kenny] are currently occupied by the rural properties "Bendoura", and "Canberra Park".</br>
(177) [Wyatt] is an unincorporated community located in Madison Township, St. Joseph County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.</br>
(178) [Wyatt] was platted in 1894 when the railroad was extended to that point.</br>
(179) [Wyatt] is located at , situated on State Road 331 about 10 miles (16 km) south of Mishawaka and 7 miles (11 km) north of Bremen.</br>
(180) [Wyatt] is located in the Penn-Harris-Madison School District.</br>
(188) [Omega] is an unincorporated community in Kingfisher County, Oklahoma, United States.</br>
(189) [Omega] is west of Alpha.</br>
(194) [Manning] is an unincorporated community in Scott County, Kansas, United States.</br>
(200) The island was named [Clarke] island after William Clark.</br>
(202) [Cosby] is a village in the English county of Leicestershire.</br>
(203) Production of [Neckar] slowed down from 1963.</br>
(204) [Neckar] closed in 1971 having produced 370,000 cars in total.</br>
(205) Since 1992, the [Moeller] basketball team has won/shared 9 conference titles.</br>
(206) "The Squire" is a student literary journal that features stories, poems, and essays written by [Moeller] students.</br>
(207) [Banksia] has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:</br>
(208) [Banksia] is mainly residential with a few commercial developments.</br>
(209) [Banksia] is also serviced by State Transit routes 400 and 410 that run between Burwood and Bondi Junction via Eastgardens.</br>
(212) For a period of four years, [Lommel] made a series of direct-to-video movies based on the lives of serial killers, most of which were released through Lionsgate.</br>
(213) [Lommel] owned an array of Warhol's polaroid photographs and pop art pieces.</br>
(218) Players at [Llanelli] during the 1970s included Ray Gravell, Gareth Jenkins, Delme Thomas, Phil Bennett, and Derek Quinnell; and the team was coached by Carwyn James and assisted by former captain and Wales international hooker Norman Gale.</br>
(230) During the short-lived Roman Republic of 1798 it also included the hill itself and was called Pincio rather than [Colonna].</br>
(231) [Moseley] was founded in 1873 by members of Havelock Cricket Club who wanted a winter sport when the cricket season had finished.</br>
(232) [Moseley] formed the backbone of the team which represented Great Britain at the 1900 Paris Olympics winning a Silver medal.</br>
(233) In the last 1st XV match at The Reddings on 6 May 2000, [Moseley] defeated Worcester 34–17 in a National Division One game.</br>
(234) Further improvement during the 2004–05 season saw [Moseley] finishing third in the table, narrowly missing promotion behind Doncaster and Newbury.</br>
(235) [Moseley] topped the table for much of the season and indeed finished as champions ahead of Waterloo.</br>
(236) A brief rally in December and January, including a win against traditional "best enemies" Coventry proved vital in the long run, and towards the end of the season, with Waterloo already doomed, Otley flagged badly enough for [Moseley] to overhaul them and win a second season in National One.</br>
(237) After an early season defeat to Exeter Chiefs, who would later earn promotion, [Moseley] managed victories away to local rivals Birmingham and Solihull and Coventry; however they lost at home to Nottingham and London Welsh to late tries, a regular occurrence that would cost them later in the season.</br>
(238) An away defeat to Birmingham and Solihull and a home loss against Rotherham meant that [Moseley] were in grave danger of relegation.</br>
(239) However, since Moseley's relegation to National League 1 the rivalry between [Moseley] and Coventry has returned.</br>
(240) [Moseley] field a full range of teams from the professional level of the 1st XV through all age groups.</br>
(241) The following is a list of international players who have played for [Moseley].</br>
(242) When [Moseley] moved to their new ground at nearby Billesley Common in 2005, 28 years later, many suggested that it should be called the Sam Doble Stadium.</br>
(243) [Cartwright] is a suburb in south-western Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia 38 kilometres south-west of the Sydney central business district, in the local government area of the City of Liverpool.</br>
(244) In the 2016 census, [Clovelly] had a population of 4,736 people.</br>
(245) [Gilead] has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:</br>
(248) [Komen] is a key entity in the controversy over pinkwashing.</br>
(249) Since their Save Lids to Save Lives campaign began in 1998, Yoplait has donated more than $25 million to [Komen].</br>
(250) [Komen] stated its intention to have the product reformulated but failed to withdraw existing stocks of the "Promise Me" product from distribution.</br>
(251) More than 100 small charities have received legal opposition from [Komen] regarding various uses of the words "for the cure" in their names.</br>
(252) Beginning in 2007, [Komen] granted money to pay for 170,000 clinical breast exams and 6,400 mammogram referrals at the Planned Parenthood Federation of America and affiliates.</br>
(253) Several top-level staff members resigned from [Komen] during the controversy.</br>
(254) In 2012, [Komen] said that it did not fund stem cell research and never has.</br>
(256) [O'Neill] celebrated its 75th anniversary (as OCVI, though it is actually much older if the OHS days are included) in 2005 with a mural in the library and a reunion of students and teachers.</br>
(257) [O'Neill] offers many extracurricular activities, such as several choirs and bands; the School Reach team; sports teams in football, soccer, rugby, cross country, curling, basketball, volleyball, golf, STAR (Students Together Against Racism), the Spirit Committee, Eco Club, the Breakfast Club, the Robotics Club, the Leadership Club, DECA, and GSA (Gay-Straight Alliance).</br>
(258) [Tosca] managed in the farm systems of the New York Yankees, Kansas City Royals, Florida Marlins and Atlanta Braves for 17 seasons between 1980 and 2001.</br>
(260) Parnell Park also hosts all the major games in the [Dublin] club Football and Hurling championships.</br>
(261) [Dublin] supporters are commonly known as "The Dubs", and in the 1970s as "Heffo's army".</br>
(262) The [Dublin] team are sometimes called "The Jacks" with the ladies called "The Jackies".</br>
(263) Because of their record, the [Dublin] team of the 1970s are considered by many to be one of the greatest team of all time.</br>
(264) In the 2010s, [Dublin] produced the greatest teams in modern times.</br>
(265) [Dublin] have won the Senior All-Ireland Football final on 29 occasions – only Kerry, with 37 All-Ireland titles, have won more.</br>
(266) [Dublin] have won the National Football League on 13 occasions, most recently in 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016 and 2018.</br>
(267) In 2006 [Dublin] gained promotion to Division One after victory over Kerry in the Division Two final.</br>
(268) In 2009, former Clare manager, Anthony Daly was appointed manager of [Dublin].</br>
(269) Under his management, [Dublin] contested the Leinster Final, but lost by 2 goals to Kilkenny.</br>
(270) [Dublin] have won the Leinster Championship on 24 occasions, the second most Leinster titles of any side, although they remain well behind Kilkenny, who have won the Leinster Championship 70 times.</br>
(271) [Dublin] have won the National Hurling League three times: in 1929, 1939 and 2011.</br>
(272) While players from Fingal are eligible for the main [Dublin] team, non-Fingal players cannot play for Fingal.</br>
(273) [Dublin] have won the Senior hardball singles All-Ireland title on 15 occasions, two more than their nearest rivals Kilkenny.</br>
(274) [Dublin] have won the Senior softball singles on nine occasions, more than any county other than Kilkenny (who have twenty-five wins to date).</br>
(275) The former winners for [Dublin] include M. Joyce 1925, W. McGuire 1927, L. Rowe 1947, 1949 and 1951, P. Ryan 1980 and E. Kennedy 2004, 2005 and 2006.</br>
(276) This left Dublin camogie to concentrate on a summer closed season which contributed to its successes in the but led to difficulties when [Dublin] clubs began to compete in the provincial and All Ireland club championship in the 1960s.</br>
(277) The [Dublin] football team also share a rivalry with neighbours Kildare.</br>
(278) The [Dublin] hurling team share lesser rivalries with fellow provincial sides Kilkenny, Offaly and Wexford.</br>
(280) [Linz] played in Major League Baseball for the New York Yankees (–), Philadelphia Phillies (–), and New York Mets (–).</br>
(281) Berra found the sad cowboy style mixed with a children's nursery rhyme a bit mocking of the team, and told [Linz] to pipe down.</br>
(285) White's Directory of Nottinghamshire, written in 1853, describes [Stanford] as follows:Stanford-On-Soar is a small, picturesque village and parish, one and a half miles north of Loughborough, at the point where the River Soar enters Leicestershire.</br>
(286) Then in 1974, following the Local Government Act 1972, [Buckworth] became a part of the county of Cambridgeshire.</br>
(287) [Buckworth] is a part of the electoral division of "Sawtry and Ellington" and is represented on the county council by one councillor.</br>
(289) In 1931 [Kilkenny] were back as Leinster champions before squaring up to Cork in the All-Ireland final.</br>
(290) [Kilkenny] were back in the championship decider again in 1940, their fifth in six years.</br>
(291) In 1946 [Kilkenny] were back in the championship decider, this time taking on Cork.</br>
(292) An ageing Tipp team provided the opposition; however, [Kilkenny] got goals at vital times and secured a famous victory.</br>
(294) However, [Kilkenny] won another National League title in 1995.</br>
(295) [Kilkenny] became the first team since Cork in the 1940s to do the four in a row.</br>
(296) [Kilkenny] bounced back beating Limerick and winning over Tipperary by double scores 4-24 to 1-15.</br>
(297) [Kilkenny] then met Galway in the All Ireland Final, and when Joe Canning scored the last point of the game, he forced a replay (the first since 1959).</br>
(298) In 2016, [Kilkenny] were beaten by Tipperary in the All Ireland Final with a score line of 2-29 to 2-20.</br>
(307) Both headwaters join in Unterkochen and flow north through the city of Aalen and Wasseralfingen until Hüttlingen, where the [Kocher] turns west in the direction of Abtsgmünd.</br>
(308) In a wide curve the [Kocher] then turns west again, cutting into the plain of Hohenlohe and flowing through Künzelsau.</br>
(309) The mostly brown color of the [Kocher] comes from mud in the water and does not mean bad water quality.</br>
(310) The [Orphanage] was a visual effects studio located in California.</br>
(314) In the 19th century, [Leeds] was known for its textile manufacturing, including broadcloth, silk, and vegetable ivory buttons, as well as extensive manufacturing of farm implements and household goods.</br>
(315) Today, [Leeds] is home to the Northampton Veterans Affairs Medical Center, and Chartpak, manufacturer of art and graphics supplies, which includes Koh-i-Noor Hardtmuth.</br>
(316) [Leeds] is also home to Leeds Elementary School.</br>
(317) Like many other places in Sussex, [Newick] holds an annual Bonfire Night celebration on the Saturday before Lewes Bonfire Night.</br>
(320) [Stockport] became a county borough in 1889 and was enlarged by gaining territory from Lancashire, including in 1906 Reddish and in 1913, the Four Heatons.</br>
(321) The constituency of Denton and Reddish bridges [Stockport] and Tameside; the current member is Andrew Gwynne (Labour).</br>
(322) With employment at 2.0%, [Stockport] has the lowest rate of unemployment of all Greater Manchester's boroughs.</br>
(323) [Torun] has been praised for her ability to shape solid materials into seemingly flexible forms, so that metal flows like water around the wearer's neck and shoulders.</br>
(326) [Goldsmith] is an unincorporated community of Jefferson Township in Tipton County, Indiana, United States, about north of Indianapolis.</br>
(327) Originally called Green Station, [Goldsmith] was surveyed in 1876.</br>
(328) [Goldsmith] is a hamlet in the Town of Franklin, Franklin County, New York, about west of Plattsburgh, New York.</br>
(329) [Wheelwright] is a village in the town of Hardwick, Worcester County, Massachusetts, United States, about northwest of the city of Worcester, Massachusetts.</br>
(330) [Wainwright] is an unincorporated community located in Monroe County, Alabama, United States, approximately 100 miles northeast of Mobile and 100 miles southwest of Montgomery.</br>
(331) [Wainwright] is an unincorporated community in Callaway County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.</br>
(332) [Wainwright] is an unincorporated community in northern Milton Township, Jackson County, Ohio, United States.</br>
(333) [Wainwright] is an unincorporated community in northern Warwick Township, Tuscarawas County, Ohio, United States.</br>
(334) A post office called [Wainwright] has been in operation since 1895.</br>
(339) [Denby] is home to a secondary school which is named after John Flamsteed.</br>
(341) Since entering the league in the 1996–1997 season with the Rangers, [Cairns] accumulated 1,117 penalty minutes, 10 goals, and 32 assists.</br>
(350) [Clark] is an unincorporated community and U.S. Post Office in Routt County, Colorado, United States.</br>
(351) [Clark] is located at (40.707255,-106.918752).</br>
(352) [Cory] is a small unincorporated community within the boundaries of the incorporated town of Orchard City in Delta County, Colorado, United States.</br>
(353) A post office called [Cory] has been in operation since 1895.</br>
(354) It made oil and petrol internal combustion stationary engines and some small agricultural equipment and provided municipalities with refuse vehicles and road sweepers and tower lorries at relatively inexpensive prices sometimes built on [Dennis] chassis.</br>
(355) [Gill] is an unincorporated community and a U.S. Post Office in Weld County, Colorado, United States.</br>
(356) A post office called [Gill] has been in operation since 1910.</br>
(357) [Gill] is located at (40.454001,-104.541779).</br>
(360) [Como] has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:</br>
(367) [Casanova] is a small unincorporated community in Fauquier County, Virginia, United States at the intersection of Casanova Rd (VA Route 616) and Rogues Rd.</br>
(368) The show's success prompted Cameron Mackintosh to mount a 1992 West End production, which opened to scathing reviews and promptly closed, after which [Monopoly] portrayed Old Deuteronomy in a UK tour of "Cats".</br>
(369) In a national pre-selection to choose the song that would go to the Eurovision Song Contest, held on 9 March 1977 at the New London Theatre, [Monopoly] earned 66 points and placed ninth with the tune "Leave a Little Love."</br>
(372) The mascot of [Hereford] is the bull, due to the region's rich agrarian history.</br>
(374) [Coventry] was the author of:</br>
(375) [Marburg] was born in Römerstadt in Moravia, Austria-Hungary (today Rýmařov, Czech Republic).</br>
(376) Following the 1938 Anschluss, [Marburg] was forced to emigrate to the United States as a refugee.</br>
(395) [Ford] is a small village located in the northwest of Wiltshire, England.</br>
(399) [Republic] was merged into Sports Direct's USC brand.</br>
(400) Founded in 1985, as Just Jeans, after 1990, the name changed to Best Jeanswear; [Republic] was launched in 1998.</br>
(401) [Republic] filed for administration on 13 February 2013, with Ernst & Young appointed administrators.</br>
(402) During the administration time, a total of 8 [Republic] stores closed, 5 in Scotland, with a further 2 closed in Northern Ireland and one in Middlesbrough, England.</br>
(403) The remaining [Republic] stores were subsequently merged with USC.</br>
(404) [Aria] has also built amps, such as the 10W Birdy.</br>
(409) The [Neste] flows into the Garonne in Montréjeau.</br>
(418) [Sacca] had a 4% stake in Uber by March 2015, and Lowercase was "sitting on" investments in Stripe, Lookout and WordPress parent Automattic.</br>
(419) Also in 2015, "Forbes" said that [Sacca] had built "the best seed portfolio in history" with funds such as his Lowercase Ventures Fund I, which had investments in companies such as Twitter, Instagram, and Uber.</br>
(421) [Sacca] was fully divested from Twitter by 2017.</br>
(424) [Wendy] is a hamlet in the civil parish of Shingay cum Wendy in South Cambridgeshire, England around 5 miles north west of Royston.</br>
(425) Wendy was a separate parish until 1957 when it was merged with neighbouring Shingay to form the present civil parish of Shingay cum [Wendy].</br>
(426) Until 1972 services were held in the mission church at Shingay, after which the old school in [Wendy] was consecrated as a church, and still serves as All Saints Church.</br>
(428) In April 2019, Kantar unified all its legacy brands, such as Kantar TNS, Kantar Millward Brown and Kantar Worldpanel, into [Kantar].</br>
(429) [Charles] is a neighborhood in northern Providence, Rhode Island.</br>
(430) In 1765, the isolated North End (of which [Charles] is a part) was annexed to the neighboring town of North Providence.</br>
(431) By the 1930s, [Charles] was densely settled by the working and middle class.</br>
(432) For the most part, [Charles] remains a primarily residential and commercial neighborhood.</br>
(433) All of [Charles] is in Ward 4, which is represented in the Providence City Council by Nicholas J. Narducci, Jr, a Democrat.</br>
(434) Arthur Hugh Elsdale Molson, Baron Molson, PC (29 June 1903 – 13 October 1991) was a British Conservative politician and member of the [Molson] family of Montreal.</br>
(435) [Gillette] is an unincorporated community located within Long Hill Township in Morris County, New Jersey, United States.</br>
(436) As of the 2000 United States Census, the population for ZIP Code Tabulation Area 07933 was 3,278; In the 2010 Census, [Gillette] had a population of 3,251.</br>
(437) People who were born in, residents of, or otherwise closely associated with [Gillette] include:</br>
(438) A post office called [Hesperus] has been in operation since 1891.</br>
(439) Period advertising copy for Gary's Bug Shop lists a variety of different models already bearing the [Bradley] name, including the Bradley "T" Roadster, the Bradley Bandit and the Bradley Baron.</br>
(440) [Bradley] filed for bankruptcy shortly thereafter and operated under Chapter 11 protection until April 1980.</br>
(441) Today this [Bradley] model suffers from a scarcity of GT II-specific parts such as window glass, upholstery and fiberglass body components.</br>
(442) [Bradley] acquired the molds for a copy of the 1957 Thunderbird body made to fit a VW Beetle chassis from Veebird in Colorado.</br>
(443) After [Bradley] went out of business the molds were sold to Classic Roadsters.</br>
(444) [Bradley] also manufactured a limited number of non-automotive products.</br>
(451) In 1977, [Silence] moved to a new studio in Värmland, in a converted school, where artists and bands like Twice a Man, Ebba Grön, Dag Vag, Hellacopters, Eldkvarn, and Kent recorded several albums.</br>
(459) [Ghost] has already released an exclusive remix project, ‘Remixes from the Edge’, available for free download from his website.</br>
(464) [Slater] is an unincorporated community and a U.S. Post Office located in both Moffat County, and Routt County, Colorado, United States.</br>
(465) Slater is unusual in that, while it lies within Colorado, the main highway which services the town is Wyoming Highway 70, which dips south of the state line into Colorado for approximately 0.9 miles through [Slater] before turning north back into Wyoming.</br>
(466) A post office called [Yoder] has been in operation since 1904.</br>
(467) [Buckley] is a suburban area within the Metropolitan Borough of Rochdale, in Greater Manchester, England.</br>
(468) [Buckley] spans a watercourse, a prison, farmland and residential properties.</br>
(469) The medieval hamlet of [Buckley] lay within the Anglo-Saxon manor of Hundersfield, in the parish of Rochdale.</br>
(470) Although Buckley is a term of Old English derivation, the given name Geoffrey is of Old French origin, and the use of the nobiliary particle 'de' indicates the Norman origins of the [Buckley] family.</br>
(471) The lineal descendants of the Buckleys of Buckley gradually diminished in number and influence through death and migration; the last member of the main branch of the Buckleys of [Buckley] was a Captain William Buckley.</br>
(472) Although by 1626 a "considerable part of the town of Rochdale was built on the southern side of Wardleworth", the industrialisation of Rochdale advanced its encroachment upon the bounds of [Buckley].</br>
(473) [Buckley] lies along the northern edge of both Rochdale, and the Greater Manchester Urban Area, "upon an eminence of ground" at the foothills of the South Pennines.</br>
(474) Buckley Brook is so named because it passes through [Buckley].</br>
(475) Foxholes and Fieldhouse have been documented as being a part of [Buckley].</br>
(476) In the Early Middle Ages, [Buckley] was governed as a part of the Anglo-Saxon manor of Hundersfield in the Rochdale ecclesiastical parish and hundred of Salford.</br>
(477) When Hundersfield was subdivided into townships, [Buckley] became part of Wardleworth township in the county of Lancashire; east of watercourse of Buckley Brook was Wardleworth's boundary with Wuerdle and Wardle.</br>
(478) [Buckley] falls within the Rochdale county constituency, which is represented by Simon Danczuk MP, a member of the Labour Party.</br>
(479) [Buckley] is policed by the Greater Manchester Police force, and falls within the Healey community area of Rochdale North.</br>
(490) At the 2016 census, [Dalmeny] had a population of 1,937 people.</br>
(491) [Warburg] apprenticed in the banking business in Berlin, Frankfurt, Amsterdam, London and New York City.</br>
(495) [Heston] are members of the South of Scotland Football League and D&G Youth Football Development Association league also.</br>
(498) [Seru] is one of the woredas in the Oromia Region of Ethiopia.</br>
(499) Woreda of Bale Gasegar was separated form [Seru].</br>
(500) The Wigan Urban Area is an area of land defined by the Office for National Statistics consisting of the built-up, or 'urbanised' area containing [Wigan] in Greater Manchester and Skelmersdale in West Lancashire.</br>
(503) [Rasmussen] offers on-campus and online classes leading to Bachelor of Science (BS), Associate of Applied Science (AAS), and Associate of Science (AS) degrees in career-focused areas.</br>
(504) [Rasmussen] opened an online campus in 2002.</br>
(505) [Marotta] was founded in 1943 as The Marotta Engineering Company.</br>
(509) [Middlesex] is a coastal unincorporated community on the Eastern Shore of Virginia.</br>
(519) [Kilkenny] is part of Hindmarsh Ward in the City of Charles Sturt local government area, with representative councillors, Labor members Paul Alexandrides and Alice Campbell.</br>
(520) The closest station is [Kilkenny].</br>
(521) [Boyer] is a town on the eastern side of the River Derwent Tasmania, Australia, opposite and slightly downstream of New Norfolk.</br>
(522) [Currie] has a very mild oceanic climate (Köppen "Cfb") bordering on a Mediterranean climate ("Csb") owing to its summers being drier than most of Tasmania.</br>
(523) In April 2013, Constantin von Bülow, a senior vice president of Oaktree Capital Management, became the new CEO of [Bavaria].</br>
(524) After six years in private practice in Salem, [Boise] returned to the circuit court in 1898.</br>
(525) At the , [Wakool] had a population of 297.</br>
(527) [Beren] is a political party in Kyrgyzstan.</br>
(535) [Blanchard] is an unincorporated community located at the junction of Farm roads 3126 and 2457, about 82 miles north of Houston in Polk County, Texas, United States.</br>
(536) In the early 1900s, a railroad stop was established in the area and named [Blanchard] by William Carlisle, owner of the sawmill at nearby Onalaska, after his brother-in-law, Ben Blanchard, of New York.</br>
(537) [Blanchard] is served by the Livingston and Onalaska Independent School Districts.</br>
(539) A manager was brought in by the bankruptcy court and after creditors were satisfied, the firm sold the clockmaking portion of the business to private investors who continue to offer [Howard] clocks.</br>
(540) [Elliott] purchased the Kerr Turbine Company in 1924 and Ridgway Dynamo & Engine Co. in 1926.</br>
(541) These acquisitions allowed [Elliott] to begin manufacturing turbines and compressors and enter the rotating machinery market.</br>
(542) In the 1930s and during World War II, [Elliott] supplied the United States Navy with some of the electric motors and generators used in fleet submarines under the name Elliott Motor Company.</br>
(543) In 1962, [Elliott] developed their Plant-Air-Package (PAP) line of products which was sold to Fusheng Group of Taiwan in 2003, and became the FS-Elliott company (Not affiliated with Elliott Company).</br>
(544) In 1984, [Elliott] launched the first of 32 Service Centers located throughout the world.</br>
(545) In 2000, Ebara Corporation of Tokyo, Japan, an Elliott licensee, purchased [Elliott].</br>
(546) In 2010, [Elliott] had its Centennial Celebration, 100 years in the name of Elliott Company, in Jeannette Pennsylvania.</br>
(547) [Appin] has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:</br>
(548) Despite its proximity to several large dams, [Appin] did not receive a reticulated water supply until 1961.</br>
(549) [Appin] is home to the Appin Dogs Rugby League Football Teams (producing former Australian test and NSW Origin three-quarter Michael De Vere): a women's rugby team was established in 2010.</br>
(552) [Rasmussen] is a suburb in the City of Townsville in Queensland, Australia.</br>
(567) Buck pitched Victoria as a spiritualist and [Tennessee] as a healer.</br>
(568) [Tennessee] was named after the state either because her parents visited the state or because her father was a fan of then Tennessean Congressman James Polk.</br>
(569) In the same issues, [Tennessee] threatened further revelations about other important men by printing a letter from an anonymous madam who claimed to have recorded the names and addresses of her clients.</br>
(570) Although some accused [Tennessee] of writing this letter herself, journalist Barbara Goldsmith believes the letter came from madam Annie Wood, a friend of both Woodhull and Claflin.</br>
(571) [Tennessee] faced the most serious charge as she was blamed for the death of a patient named Rebecca Howe.</br>
(572) [Rennie] is a town community in New South Wales, Australia.</br>
(573) [Rennie] is home to Rennie Football Club, playing in the Picola & District Football League.</br>
(574) [Rennie] is served by a broad gauge branch of the Victorian Railways which extends to Oaklands, New South Wales and has been converted to standard gauge to meet the North East Railway.</br>
(575) [Renault] wrote many works on his activities in the Resistance.</br>
(578) During the 2013–14 season Bristol signed [Amesbury] from Sale Sharks to help their push for promotion for the remainder of the season.</br>
(579) Other works by [Thornycroft] are in the Old Bailey and in Westminster Abbey, London.</br>
(580) [Hammer] sponsors several PBA Tour bowlers, including PBA champions Bill O'Neill and Tom Daugherty, as well as 13-time PWBA champion and Team USA Member Shannon O'Keefe.</br>
(581) In 1981, they created the second urethane ball in the market and [Hammer] was born.</br>
(582) [Paris] was a slave of Domitia Lepida who became wealthy enough to buy his freedom from her, adding her praenomen and cognomen to his own name to make his citizen name Lucius Domitius Paris.</br>
(583) However, [Paris] stood so high in the theatre-loving Nero's favour that, even when the plot failed, he alone among the conspirators was not punished and was even declared freeborn ("ingenuus") by the emperor soon afterwards, forcing Domitia to hand back the sum she had accepted to free him.</br>
(584) However, Nero later saw Paris as a rival actor to himself, and in AD 67, displeased that [Paris] had refused to teach him the art of miming, had him put to death.</br>
(585) [Clinton] is an unincorporated community situated on a peninsula in the middle of Clinton Lake in Douglas County, Kansas, United States.</br>
(586) [Clinton] and Bloomington quickly became rivals since they were only separated by about three miles.</br>
(587) Bloomington started losing ground in 1858 when on August 30, the post office was moved to [Clinton].</br>
(588) The St. Louis, Lawrence & Denver Railroad was constructed through Bloomington and [Clinton] in 1873 but its route was soon rendered redundant by larger competing railroads and it was abandoned by 1894.</br>
(589) The post office in [Clinton] closed in 1927.</br>
(590) A splinter group from William Quantrill's raid on Lawrence in 1863 rode through Bloomington but caused more damage and harm when passing through Lone Star which is about five miles south of [Clinton].</br>
(591) [Reut] describes itself as a strategy group that supplies its services pro bono to Israeli government decision-makers.</br>
(592) [Mediolanum] was a fort and small town in the Roman province of Britannia.</br>
(598) In 1993, [Petro] joined Travelers Group, Citigroup’s legacy company, as Director of Corporate Security.</br>
(599) Earlier in his career, [Petro] had been assigned to investigations, intelligence, training, internal affairs and public affairs.</br>
(600) [Petro] is the author of "Standing Next to History: An Agent's Life Inside the Secret Service" with Jeffrey Robinson.</br>
(615) [Peck] is an unincorporated community on the Sedgwick County and Sumner County border in Kansas, United States.</br>
(618) [Rousseau] is a provincial electoral district in the Lanaudière and Laurentides regions of Quebec, Canada, that elects members to the National Assembly of Quebec.</br>
(619) [Fabre] is a provincial electoral district in Quebec, Canada, that elects members to the National Assembly of Quebec.</br>
(620) Apart from food production, [Paczków] is home to numerous heavy industry complexes, including the "EMSTEEL" steel plant by Robotnicza Street ("ul.</br>
(622) [Brandreth] is a near neighbour of Great Gable, forming part of the head of Ennerdale.</br>
(623) [Warren] has a moderate Mediterranean climate.</br>
(629) [Labelle] is a provincial electoral district in the Laurentides region of Quebec, Canada that elects members to the National Assembly of Quebec.</br>
(630) [Johnson] is a provincial electoral district in the Centre-du-Québec and Montérégie regions of Quebec, Canada that elects members to the National Assembly of Quebec.</br>
(631) [Rodden] is an unincorporated community located in Elizabeth Township, Jo Daviess County, Illinois, United States.</br>
(633) The windows were commissioned from [Raban] in 1922 by Rabbi Samuel Rosinger.</br>
(635) Sullah () or [Sulla] is an Upazila of Sunamganj District in the Division of Sylhet, Bangladesh.</br>
(640) The river crossing has long made [Shillingford] a junction and coaching stop, just below the confluence of the Thame.</br>
(651) In the same month, [Penton] published the final issue of "California Farmer", California's oldest farm magazine.</br>
(654) [Hoeven] is a hamlet in the southern Netherlands.</br>
(655) [Andorinha] won their last provincial title in 1973, two years before São Tomé and Príncipe gained independence.</br>
(657) [Roundhead] is an unincorporated community in southeastern Roundhead Township, Hardin County, Ohio, United States.</br>
(658) [Birmingham] was the original site of the Woollybear Festival.</br>
(659) [Trinidad] served during the Great War and World War 2, and retired to the Philippines living on his pension.</br>
(664) A post office called [Alpha] has been in operation since 1850.</br>
(665) A post office called [Gomer] was established in 1854, and remained in operation until 1961.</br>
(666) At that time, [Ciężkowice] was inhabited by the German settlers (see Walddeutsche), and German language name of the town, "Hardenberg" was also used in documents.</br>
(667) The decline of Ciężkowice was so severe that in 1934, the government of the Second Polish Republic stripped it of the town charter, and [Ciężkowice] remained a village until 1998.</br>
(668) [Lynx] is an unincorporated community in southwestern Brush Creek Township, Adams County, Ohio, United States.</br>
(669) A post office called [Lynx] has been in operation since 1879.</br>
(670) A post office called [Diamond] has been in operation since 1880.</br>
(671) [Love] is known for its name and a special postmark, which is a teddy bear holding a heart.</br>
(672) [Pedro] is an unincorporated community in central Elizabeth Township, Lawrence County, Ohio, United States.</br>
(673) [Dorset] was originally named Millsford, and under the latter name was founded in 1828.</br>
(677) [Gypsum] is an unincorporated community in eastern Portage Township, Ottawa County, Ohio, United States.</br>
(681) [Tottenham] is a community in the town of New Tecumseth, in south-central Ontario, Canada.</br>
(682) [Tottenham] is home to three schools: Tottenham Public School, Father F.X. O'Reilly School, and Saint Thomas Aquinas Catholic Secondary School.</br>
(693) 923–957) continued the expansionist policy of his predecessor aimed primarily at retaining the control of [Iberia].</br>
(696) [Warren] is a town in the Orana Region of New South Wales, Australia.</br>
(697) At the , [Warren] had a population of 1,530.</br>
(698) [Warren] is included in the Central West Slopes and Plains division of the Bureau of Meteorology forecasts.</br>
(699) [Warren] is one of the main centres for the wool and cotton growing industries in New South Wales.</br>
(700) [Warren] is serviced by a weekly local newspaper, "The Warren Weekly".</br>
(705) [Oberon] has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:</br>
(706) Under Dick's leadership, the company's name changed to [Haworth].</br>
(707) In 1996 competitor Steelcase was found at fault in a patent infringement suit brought by [Haworth] in 1985.</br>
(708) [Haworth] was founded by Gerrard W. Haworth, who began his career as a high school shop teacher at Holland High School after earning a degree in Industrial Arts at Western Michigan University in 1937 and a master's degree in Educational Administration in 1940.</br>
(709) Over the years, [Haworth] has partnered with numerous designers, such as A.G. Fronzoni, Albert Holz and Andreas Struppler.</br>
(711) Spode the elder also, between 1788 and 1793, established and finalised the formula for English bone china, for whereas bone ash had previously been added in other factories to the fabric in proportions of roughly 40%, [Spode] simplified and greatly improved the recipe (see Spode).</br>
(718) [Kapunda] was home to several notable manufacturers of farm and mining machinery: Robert Cameron, Joseph Mellors, James Rowe and Adamson Brothers.</br>
(719) [Kapunda] has hosted the Kapunda Celtic Music Festival since 1976.</br>
(723) [Buckley] is accredited by the California Association of Independent Schools, the Western Association of Schools and Colleges, and the California Department of Education.</br>
(724) [Buckley] offers student activities, as well as after-school and summer programs.</br>
(725) At the 2016 census, [Coldstream] had a population of 2,164.</br>
(726) [Coldstream] is also home to the Coldstream Brewery, which opened in June 2007 and has its restaurant open 7 days a week.</br>
(727) [Coldstream] has an oceanic climate that is transitional with the warmer interior climates, resulting in higher summer daytime temps than on the Victorian coastline.</br>
(728) At the , [Selby] had a population of 1,652.</br>
(731) [Passy] was the home of Benjamin Franklin during the nine years that he lived in France during the American Revolutionary War.</br>
(734) Sometime in 1967 the first library was opened by residents, during a period when [Doveton] lacked any community services or facilities.</br>
(735) At the 2016 Census, [Burnley] had a population of 769.</br>
(736) [Burnley] is home to Richmond Soccer Club which play in the Victorian State League Division 1.</br>
(737) he [Burnley] (eastern) end of Swan Street is notable for its many new and second-hand building supply and furniture shops.</br>
(738) [Burnley] is also serviced by the tram route 70, along Swan Street.</br>
(740) Eventually, the village became the first city in Iowa, and was named [Dubuque] in memory of Julien Dubuque.</br>
(741) In 2012, members of the Dubuque County Historical Society and curators at the National Mississippi River Museum asked forensic artist Karen T. Taylor to create a facial reconstruction based on the skull of [Dubuque].</br>
(760) [Hay] is a town in the western Riverina region of south western New South Wales, Australia.</br>
(761) The extension of the NSW railway to [Hay] signalled a decline in the importance of the transportation of wool by river-steamer and a shift in the local economic focus from Melbourne to Sydney.</br>
(762) The writer Joseph Furphy lived at Hay in the 1870s while working as a carrier in charge of a team of bullocks.  Furphy later used the area surrounding [Hay] as the setting for his novel "Such is Life" (published in 1903).</br>
(763) In December 1941 Japanese internees (some from Broome and islands north of Australia) were conveyed to [Hay] and placed in Camp 6.</br>
(764) On 1 March 1946 the last of the Japanese POWs left [Hay].</br>
(765) [Hay] has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:</br>
(766) [Hay] has a semi-arid climate ("BSk") with warm to hot summers and cool winters.</br>
(767) [Hay] is one of Australia's leading wool growing and sheep meat producing areas, with the area home to around 26 parent studs.</br>
(768) [Hay] is also the leading producer in the Riverina of safflower, lettuce and broccoli.</br>
(777) [Fawkner] has three major reserves: Charles Mutton Reserve, home ground for the Northern Saints; Moomba Park, home ground for Moreland United; and CB Smith Reserve, home ground for the Fawkner Blues Soccer Club.</br>
(778) On 27 February 1852 William Tipple Smith wrote to geologist Sir Roderick Murchison in England saying the spot now called [Ophir] was the very spot where he had found nugget gold in 1848.</br>
(779) At the , [Forbes] had a population of 8,432.</br>
(780) The Stockinbingal–Parkes railway line passes through [Forbes].</br>
(781) [Forbes] lies at or near the confluence of the Newell Highway, the Lachlan Valley Way and Henry Lawson Way.</br>
(783) [Virgin] then chose to leave CBC to complete further studies, gaining certification in teaching ESL (English as a Second Language) and taught students in Linhe, Inner Mongolia, China.</br>
(784) [Virgin] serves as a member of Hamilton's Committee Against Racism for the 2010–2014 and 2014-2018 Term of Council.</br>
(785) The decision to appoint Virgin upset some local Liberal party members but [Virgin] expressed optimism in being able to reach out to the grassroots.</br>
(786) While the paper issued an apology for its use of the pejorative term, [Virgin] indicated that the paper should do more than just apologize, suggesting setting up a scholarship, or a program designed to address racism and discrimination.</br>
(787) [Virgin] sued Metroland Media Group due to that racial slur.</br>
(788) On election day, [Virgin] finished second to New Democrat candidate Paul Miller.</br>
(789) On May 2, 2016, it was announced that [Virgin] was named one of Canada’s 100 Accomplished Black Canadian Women.</br>
(793) [Doncaster] was the location of the first electric tram to run in Melbourne in 1889.</br>
(794) Brighton is named after [Brighton] in England.</br>
(796) [McKinnon] is a suburb in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, 12 km south-east from Melbourne's central business district.</br>
(797) [McKinnon] is bounded by Murray Road, Lewis Street and Blackshaw Street to the north, Tucker Road to the east, Abergeldie Avenue, Lindsay Street, Field Street, Nicholson Street, Fitzroy Street and Elster Creek to the south and Thomas Street to the west.</br>
(798) The Post Office opened on 9 March 1915 as Manchester Road, and was renamed Bentleigh North in 1949 and [McKinnon] in 1964.</br>
(799) [McKinnon] is also home to a World War II memorial located at 119 McKinnon Rd.</br>
(800) In August 1990, the PRC State Council approved the upgrade of [Liyang] from a county to a county-level city under the administration of the prefecture-level city of Changzhou.</br>
(801) Competition from overseas caused a downturn in demand for [Sunderland] built ships toward the end of the 20th century.</br>
(802) [Sunderland] has not had a separate police force since 1967, when the Borough of Sunderland Police merged with Durham Constabulary.</br>
(803) [Sunderland] is home to a Nissan car manufacturing plant.</br>
(804) The company agreed on 16 October 2014 to sell Glasgow, Southampton and Aberdeen airports to AGS Airports, a consortium of Ferrovial and Macquarie Group for £1 billion, to focus solely on [Heathrow].</br>
(805) Folger died from prostate cancer at his home in Woodside, California, at the age of 74 on August 27, 1980, and was buried in the [Folger] family plot at Mountain View Cemetery, in Oakland, California.</br>
(806) Accorded "Legend" status in the Australian Football Hall of Fame, [Coventry] was the first player to kick 100 goals in a season and over 1000 goals overall, with his career total of 1299 goals serving as a league record for over 60 seasons.</br>
(807) Originally from Diamond Creek, Victoria, [Coventry] played his early football for the Diamond Creek Football Club in the Heidelberg District Football League (HDFL).</br>
(808) Playing almost exclusively at full-forward, [Coventry] first led Collingwood's goalkicking in 1922, and would go on to lead the club's goalkicking for 16 consecutive seasons, until his retirement in 1937.</br>
(809) Considered the leading forward in the competition in the late 1920s and early 1930s, [Coventry] played a key part in Collingwood's four consecutive premierships from 1927 to 1930, each captained by his brother.</br>
(810) At his retirement at the end of the 1937 season, [Coventry] held the records for the most career games played and the most career goals kicked, finishing with 1299 goals from 306 games, and thus also becoming the first player to play 300 games.</br>
(811) Later that year, [Coventry] was selected to play his first senior game for Collingwood against St Kilda.</br>
(812) [Coventry] did not possess the phenomenal skills of his predecessor Dick Lee or the aerial prowess of his successor Ron Todd, but relied on tremendous strength and a vice-like grip when marking the ball, a combination that made him almost unstoppable once he had front position.</br>
(813) By 1923 [Coventry] was one of the most consistent full forwards in the league and would remain the club's leading goal kicker for the next five seasons, as well as playing in three losing grand final sides.</br>
(814) [Coventry] played in the four consecutive premierships between 1927 and 1930, and in the same years would continue his league dominance, being the finest goal kicker in the league.</br>
(815) [Coventry] would continue being Collingwood's leading goal kicker during the years 1931–1934, and would win his first and only, Copeland Trophy in 1933, where he kicked another 108 goals for the season.</br>
(816) In 1935 [Coventry] played in his fifth premiership, kicking four goals to get his side across the line.</br>
(817) Coventry played the match against the Tigers with a crop of painful boils on his neck, and when Murdoch repeatedly struck his neck, [Coventry] retaliated and was subsequently suspended for eight matches.</br>
(818) [Coventry] retired after the 1937 season, winning his sixth league leading goal kicker award, and his 16th consecutive club leading goal kicker award.</br>
(819) [Coventry] also represented Victoria on 25 occasions for a total of 100 goals.</br>
(820) After leaving Collingwood, [Coventry] coached Collegians in the VAFA for a number of years.</br>
(821) In 1996, [Coventry] was an inaugural inductee of the Australian Football Hall of Fame and was elevated to "Legend" status two years later.</br>
(822) In 2009, "The Australian" nominated [Coventry] as one of the 25 greatest footballers never to win a Brownlow Medal.</br>
(823) In 1643, during the English Civil War, [Denbigh] became a refuge for a Royalist garrison.</br>
(824) Despite the apparent prosperity, Statistics Canada reported the average earnings of [Renfrew] residents in 2000 as $35,811, or roughly 31% lower than the provincial average and 5% lower than the county average.</br>
(825) Since [Kohler] is "not" a publicly traded company, the number of shares floating was minimal.</br>
(826) The IRS also challenged this valuation by prosecuting the estate of Frederick Kohler, who had recently died holding 975 shares, but [Kohler] won the lawsuit.</br>
(827) [Kohler] was the first company to offer residential back-up generators, starting in 1920.</br>
(842) [Bradford] has experienced significant levels of immigration throughout the 19th and 20th centuries.</br>
(843) [Bradford] has the second highest proportion in England and Wales outside London, in terms of population (behind Birmingham) and in percentage (behind Slough, Leicester, Luton and Blackburn with Darwen).</br>
(845) [Bradford] has one of the highest unemployment rates in England, with the economic inactivity rates of Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic groups standing at over 50% of the working age population.</br>
(846) By 2000, Apache had parted ways with Warners; he later signed to US management company Sunset Entertainment Group, which would lead later on 2013 for [Apache] to collaborate on an album with hit producers Jim Beanz & Charlie Hype (both also signed to Sunset Entertainment Group).</br>
(847) [Wigan] borough covers an area of and is the 9th largest metropolitan borough, out of 36, in England.</br>
(848) In April 2011 the Greater Manchester Combined Authority became the top tier of local government within Greater Manchester covering ten boroughs including [Wigan].</br>
(849) [Wigan] council's new coat of arms is based on various elements from the arms of the councils of its predecessor districts.</br>
(850) [Rochdale] today is a predominantly residential town.</br>
(851) In medieval times, [Rochdale] was a market town, and weekly markets were held from 1250 when Edmund de Lacy obtained a grant for a market and an annual fair.</br>
(852) [Rochdale] stands about above sea level, north-northeast of Manchester city centre, in the valley of the River Roch.</br>
(853) Blackstone Edge, Saddleworth Moor and the South Pennines are close to the east, whilst on all other sides, [Rochdale] is bound by smaller towns, including Whitworth, Littleborough, Milnrow, Royton, Heywood and Shaw and Crompton, with little or no green space between them.</br>
(854) [Rochdale] has the highest number of Jobseeker's Allowance claimants in Greater Manchester, with 6.1 per cent of its adult population claiming the benefit in early 2010.</br>
(855) [Rochdale] is one of four townships in the Metropolitan Borough of Rochdale along with Middleton, Heywood and Pennine (a township which includes Littleborough and Wardle).</br>
(856) In 2006 it was announced that Accident & Emergency facilities at Rochdale Infirmary would be removed by 2011, leaving Oldham and Bury as the closest departments serving [Rochdale].</br>
(857) [Kosova] is a village in Põlva Parish, Põlva County, Estonia, located at .</br>
(859) This was roughly the same pattern as the national averages, however [Oldham] has a greater proportion of working-class people than the whole of England.</br>
(860) [Wakefield] lies between Leeds and Barnsley</br>
(862) Historically [Keta] was also known as "Quittah" and was assigned B27 as a postal mark.</br>
(863) [Kielder] today remains state-owned and its development from a single-objective plantation to a multi-purpose forest mirrors the development of plantation forestry across the United Kingdom.</br>
(871) Also of note, [Tiger] introduces a new window theme, often described as 'Unified'.</br>
(872) In the , [Sarina] had a population of 5,522 people.</br>
(873) At the , [Sarina] had a population of 3,285.</br>
(874) In the , [Sarina] had a population of 5,522 people.</br>
(875) [Sarina] has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:</br>
(877) [Sarina] is home of the Sarina Crocodiles, a Rugby league club, producing Queensland representative players including Martin Bella, Dale Shearer, Kevin Campion, Daly Cherry-Evans and dual international Wendell Sailor.</br>
(879) [Ryman] is an official partner of Comic Relief, raising over £5million for the charity through the sale of exclusive Comic Relief pens in its shops and online, as well as other fundraising activities.</br>
(881) In 2006, [Fossil] released a Caller ID watch.</br>
(883) In 2011, Curb filed a lawsuit against country singer Tim McGraw, and McGraw filed a counter lawsuit against [Curb].</br>
(884) The Rhode Island Reds, a charter member of the AHL, moved to [Binghamton] in 1977 and played there until 1997, known variously as the Binghamton Dusters (1977–1980), the Binghamton Whalers (1980–1990), and the Binghamton Rangers (1990–1997).</br>
(886) On January 31, 2017, the [Binghamton] organization announced it had signed a five-year agreement to operate the New Jersey Devils' AHL affiliate beginning with the 2017–18 season as the Binghamton Devils.</br>
(891) In 2008, the Chronicle of Philanthropy listed [Perelman] as the 26th largest donor in the U.S. Perelman has also provided personal donations to educational institutions.</br>
(892) In 2008, [Perelman] donated $63.5 million to causes including, but not limited to: Weill Medical College of Cornell University, Stand Up to Cancer (SU2C), World Trade Center Memorial Fund and Ford's Theatre.</br>
(894) [Perelman] opened negotiations with a bid of $4.12 billion.</br>
(900) It grew outside Seattle in 1984 with an office on Bainbridge Island. , [Windermere] had offices in Washington, Oregon, California, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Arizona, Hawaii, Utah, Alaska, Mexico, Colorado.</br>
(907) More recently, [Harmony] became a town in name only; a single restaurant remained, but went through several owners before closing in the late 1990s.</br>
(908) [Torquay] has an oceanic climate (Köppen climate classification: Cfb), with warm-summer Mediterranean climate tendencies (Köppen climate classification: Csb).</br>
(909) In 1978 [Bachmann] changed its logo to the present one.</br>
(910) In 1998, [Bachmann] introduced their Spectrum H0 scale 2-8-0 Consolidation, which was selected "Model of the Year" by the readers of Model Railroader magazine.</br>
(911) In recent years, [Bachmann] has begun phasing out the Spectrum brand, moving most of the products in the line to the Standard Line.</br>
(912) In 2007 [Bachmann] purchased the Williams Electric Trains company, which has allowed the company to expand into the O scale market.</br>
(913) [Bachmann] doubled the MSRP of its products, and cars are now packaged in clear plastic display jewel cases.</br>
(914) In 2002, [Bachmann] introduced its "Thomas and Friends" range in H0/00 scale.</br>
(915) In 2010, [Bachmann] released several Garden Scale models of Thomas & Friends characters.</br>
(916) Bachmann released its Dynamis DCC system in 2007 which enabled [Bachmann] to catch up technologically with other DCC companies.</br>
(917) In 1994, [Bachmann] introduced the then-revolutionary E-Z track, that featured HO track built onto a moulded plastic roadbed that could be assembled like typical HO track.</br>
(918) By 1985 [Bachmann] had established agencies in Corcieux, France, and also in Bologna, Italy.</br>
(919) In 1991 [Bachmann] established a sales office in Ontario, Canada, but had it closed down in 1996.</br>
(920) [Walden] now constitutes most of Ward 2 on Greater Sudbury City Council, and is represented by councillor Michael Vagnini.</br>
(921) [Walden] is served by a monthly newspaper, "Walden Today", which started in May 2011, and was formerly served by a weekly community newspaper, the "Walden Observer", which is no longer in production.</br>
(922) Prior to the municipal amalgamation, [Walden] was the largest town by land area in Canada.</br>
(923) [Hollywood] became a subsidiary of Movie Gallery and maintained its Oregon headquarters.</br>
(924) Hollywood leased the headquarters building, and [Hollywood] remained headquartered in Wilsonville.</br>
(925) Some channels on the Swedish DTT are free-to-air, but most of the channels require subscription from [Boxer].</br>
(926) In 2008, [Boxer] announced that it had put in a bid to operate three of the four multiplexes of the DTT service for Ireland, in conjunction with Irish company Communicorp.</br>
(937) [Wright] was officially re-opened on 18 October 1998, but a replica of the original shed was not rebuilt until sometime later.</br>
(938) [Sirius] has written several hundred articles and essays for mainstream and subculture publications.</br>
(939) In 1993 R.U. [Sirius] was quoted in "The Nation" magazine about the internet and its future.</br>
(940) [Sirius] recruited Timothy Leary to be a contributing editor for "Mondo 2000" and has taught an online course in Leary's philosophy for the Maybe Logic Academy.</br>
(941) [Sirius] has been a speaker at many events, such as the Starwood Festival.</br>
(942) During the 2000s [Sirius] published four books.</br>
(943) From October 2008 to May 2010, [Sirius] was head editor of the transhumanist magazine "H+ Magazine".</br>
(944) Voinovich was handily re-elected, defeating [Fingerhut] 64%-36%.</br>
(948) In about 1952 [Harbin] appeared in a minor part as a magician in the film "The Limping Man", produced by Cy Endfield.</br>
(955) An ancient settlement which was once primarily a mining village, and earlier the site of the Battle of Bothwell Bridge in 1679, [Bothwell] is an affluent commuter town that has attracted a number of local celebrities including a number of professional footballers.</br>
(956) [Aberdeen] is a small town in the upper Hunter Region of New South Wales, Australia, in Upper Hunter Shire.</br>
(957) [Aberdeen] is on the Main North railway line, and is serviced by a daily XPLorer long-distance service in each direction between Sydney and Armidale, as well as two/three local services in each direction between Scone and Newcastle.</br>
(959) Residing within the Clayoquot Sound Biosphere Reserve, [Flores] holds one of the largest tracts of contiguous old-growth forest on Vancouver Island.</br>
(960) The Parliament's ruling lead to [Dover] being expelled from the Conservative Party.</br>
(981) Sarah Flannery won the European Young Scientist of the Year award for her presentation of the Cayley–Purser algorithm, which was based on work she performed with [Baltimore] researchers during a short internship with the company.</br>
(982) Among Catholic schools, [Molloy] has the highest percentage of its graduates earning Regents diplomas.</br>
(983) In 2000, [Molloy] became co-educational and opened the doors to women for the first time.</br>
(986) In 1935, Western Mining Corporation came to [Norseman] and invested significantly in its infrastructure, resulting in new bitumen roads, electricity and an extension of the Goldfields Water Supply Scheme to the town.</br>
(991) In the 1860s, many black traveling musicians began performing on [Beale].</br>
(1011) [Vignale] was taken over by De Tomaso in 1969 who already owned Carrozzeria Ghia.</br>
(1012) [Opel] died at the age of 86 at his Fort Myers, Florida home in 2011.</br>
(1013) Born in Kansas City, Missouri, [Opel] grew up in Jefferson City, Missouri.</br>
(1014) Upon graduation, [Opel] had two job offers, one to rewrite economics textbooks, and the other to take over his father's hardware business.</br>
(1016) [Honeywell] is an area of Barnsley in South Yorkshire, England.</br>
(1017) [Byron] is a neighbourhood in the City of London, Ontario, Canada.</br>
(1018) [Byron] exists within the federal electoral district of London West.</br>
(1019) In London's non-partisan municipal politics, [Byron] lies within ward 9.</br>
(1020) There are no secondary schools located in Byron (a source of some consternation to residents, as a secondary school was originally promised by the city of London when [Byron] was annexed).</br>
(1021) [Byron] is home to Springbank Park, a picturesque urban park and the largest in London.</br>
(1022) [Byron] also has Boler Mountain, a small co-operative that offers skiing, snowboarding, snow-tubing, and mountain bike terrains.</br>
(1023) Outside of the urban area, [Byron] is surrounded by farmland and forested areas.</br>
(1041) One of the founding fathers of [Rollins] was Dr. David Sencer, Director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) from 1966 to 1977 and New York City Health Commissioner from 1981 to 1985.</br>
(1042) In the most recent rankings (2020), [Rollins] was ranked the number 5 school of public health by U.S. News & World Report, and is one of two schools of public health founded in the past 50 years to be ranked in the top 12.</br>
(1043) Founded in 1966, [Driscoll] brought Catholic secondary education to Addison, Illinois.</br>
(1044) Athletically, [Driscoll] competed in the Suburban Catholic Conference.</br>
(1045) [Driscoll] students, alumni, faculty, staff, and friends worked to raise funds and keep the school open.</br>
(1055) From 1941 to 1944, [Crvenka] was under Axis occupation and was attached to the Horthy's Hungary.</br>
(1058) She is sometimes credited in film or television as simply with a mononym [Sicily].</br>
(1061) [Arrowhead] offers nearly 200 academic courses.</br>
(1062) Broadway Company is a musical theater group at [Arrowhead] that puts on a fall musical and a spring production with musical/dance numbers from musicals that follow a theme.</br>
(1063) [Arrowhead] has a chapter of Rotary International and a chapter of the National Honor Society.</br>
(1064) At the 2016 census, [Ivanhoe] had a population of 196 people.</br>
(1065) [Ivanhoe] has a police station which is usually staffed by two officers.</br>
(1066) [Ivanhoe] was on the western boundary of the Wangaibon people.</br>
(1067) [Ivanhoe] is located on the Cobb Highway, National Route 75, which runs generally north/south between Moama and Wilcannia.</br>
(1068) The line through [Ivanhoe] later became part of the transcontinental east-west rail corridor connecting Sydney to Perth.</br>
(1070) [Michael] parish is part of the Ayre & Michael constituency, which elects two Members to the House of Keys.</br>
(1071) Market pressures from superior Far Eastern produce in the mid-1990s led to [Lima] merging with Rivarossi, Arnold, and Jouef.</br>
(1072) A unique feature of [Lima] was its capability to do production runs of less than 1,000 units versus the norm of 4,000-5,000.</br>
(1081) [Boffa] has a tropical monsoon climate (Köppen climate classification "Am").</br>
(1082) The [Erskine] was no longer small, and became more like its Studebaker brethren.</br>
(1083) [Marla] is a town and locality in the Australian state of South Australia located in the state's north-west about north-west of the state capital of Adelaide and about south of the town of Alice Springs in the Northern Territory.</br>
(1084) [Marla] was constituted as a government town under the "Crown Lands Act 1929-1980" on 21 May 1981 and was gazetted as a locality under the "Geographical Names Act 1991" on 8 February 2001 with the assigned boundaries being similar to that of the government town.</br>
(1085) At the 2016 census, [Marla] had a population of 100.</br>
(1086) [Marla] is located within the federal division of Grey, the state electoral district of Giles and the Pastoral Unincorporated Area of South Australia.</br>
(1087) As of 2018, the community within [Marla] received municipal services from a South Australian government agency, the Outback Communities Authority.</br>
(1089) [Tweed] set up four companies: National Exchange Pty Ltd, National Share Purchasing Corporation Pty Ltd (NSPC), Direct Share Purchasing Corporation Pty Ltd (DSPC) and Australian Share Purchasing Corporation (ASPC).</br>
(1101) [Teddy] is an unincorporated community in western Casey County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(1102) The [Madeira] school has had many disputes over the use of its land.</br>
(1103) [Philips] married Anne Henriëtte Elisabeth Maria de Jongh (Amersfoort, 30 May 1878 – Eindhoven, 7 March 1970).</br>
(1106) [Antony] is a station of the Paris RER.</br>
(1107) [Antony] is also served by buses from other companies of the OPTILE group (as the Paladin).</br>
(1109) [Denmark] attended Furtherwick Park School, on Canvey Island, and represented Basildon Athletic Club.</br>
(1110) Born in Billericay, [Denmark] began his international career by winning a bronze medal in the 3000 metres at the 1991 World Indoor Championships.</br>
(1111) [Denmark] went on to compete at three more World Championships (1995–99), and in the 10,000m at the 2000 Sydney Olympics, without reaching the finals.</br>
(1112) Stuemer Park was named after an Ottawa family who sailed from Petrie Island around the world, returning to [Petrie] to complete their voyage.</br>
(1113) During the Kennett Government, [Perton] was active in regulatory scrutiny, regulatory reform, technology policy and e-democracy.</br>
(1121) Making whisky became the most important part of the business and [Seagram] built it into one of the country's most successful of its kind.</br>
(1122) [Gibbons] is a town in central Alberta, Canada.</br>
(1123) [Gibbons] is situated on the southern banks of the Sturgeon River which is a major tributary of the North Saskatchewan River.</br>
(1124) [Gibbons] is home to many sporting facilities, leagues, and teams.</br>
(1125) As part of the Sturgeon School Division, [Gibbons] is the site of the following schools: Landing Trail Elementary, Gibbons School Elementary and Junior High, and the Sturgeon Learning Centre, which focuses on high school and adult learning.</br>
(1126) [Raymond] is a town in the County of Warner No. 5, Alberta, Canada.</br>
(1127) [Raymond] is known for its annual rodeo during the first week of July and the large population of members of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (LDS Church).</br>
(1128) [Raymond] has a semi-arid climate (Köppen climate classification BSk) it is part of the Palliser's Triangle.</br>
(1129) Raymond Heritage Days are held annually during the first week of July to celebrate the founding of [Raymond].</br>
(1130) [Raymond] is home to the Raymond Judo Club, the first Judo club in Alberta.</br>
(1133) Under Ottoman rule, [Avdella] was in the kaza of Grevena, Sanjak of Serfice (modern Servia), Vilayet of Monastir (modern Bitola).</br>
(1156) In 2006, the [Savoy] library was purchased by Universal Studios through Focus Features.</br>
(1157) After the war ended, [Sampaguita] made several war pictures in 1946, including "Guerilyera", with Carmen and newcomer Celso Baltazar, "Maynila", the comeback picture of Corazon Noble featuring Tita Duran, and "Isumpa mo Giliw", with husband-and-wife team Angel Esmeralda and Corazon Noble.</br>
(1158) Fuentes made her last appearance for [Sampaguita] in 1964, before leaving for another studio.</br>
(1159) [Hagar] also used to operate stores in Iceland under franchise agreements for Debenhams, Topshop, Zara, Warehouse, Evans, Dorothy Perkins and Karen Millen.</br>
(1160) Regardless of the intentions behind such coverage, not a month later [Longboat] won two major races at Hanlan's Point Stadium, setting a personal best in the 12-mile race.</br>
(1161) [Longboat] is also commemorated annually by the Toronto Island 10 km race.</br>
(1166) Richard Sheffield ran REP as a [Becker] employee until he left to establish the Australian office of PolyGram Pictures).</br>
(1167) The value of the Dendy brand, which [Becker] enhanced with new cinema construction, lead to the renaming of the theatrical distribution department to Dendy Distribution.</br>
(1172) Originally a Banco do Brasil clerk, [Jaguar] started sketching on a professional basis in 1952, when he offered the weekly magazine "Manchete" some cartoons loosely inspired by the work of the French-Hungarian cartoonist André François.</br>
(1173) One of his most popular creations at the time was the comic strip Chopiniks (from "chope", a Brazilian vernacular for draft beer), which was sketched by [Jaguar] on scripts written by Ivan Lessa.</br>
(1174) Intellectuals booze" ("") - a phrase attributed by [Jaguar] to the journalist Paulo Francis - which is reproduced in one of the strips as being spoken by BD .</br>
(1175) [Jaguar] was the last of the original "Pasquim"'s founders that continued editing the paper through the 1980s, when the weekly had lost almost all of its customers and influence.</br>
(1176) When even that wasn't enough, [Jaguar] closed down the paper in 1991, something that left him personally bankrupt and saddened.</br>
(1184) [Dehu] is a place of Sant Tukaram - well known sant in Maharashtra.</br>
(1185) [Dehu] is a place where the 'Abhang 'of Saint Tukaram can be remembered.</br>
(1193) [Dome] co-founded the UK's first rock radio station, TotalRock, along with "Friday Rock Show" DJ Tommy Vance and producer Tony Wilson.</br>
(1196) Previously, [Petro] also served as Ohio State Auditor.</br>
(1197) In 1991, [Petro] became County Commissioner for Cuyahoga County; during his four-year term he was President of the board for a year.</br>
(1198) In 2005, [Petro] became the first Ohio attorney general to argue a case in front of the United States Supreme Court in over thirty years; he won the case by a vote of nine to zero.</br>
(1199) As attorney general, [Petro] also launched an effort that added 210,000 criminal DNA profiles from Ohio to the national Combined DNA Index System (CODIS).</br>
(1200) [Petro] was defeated in the May 2, 2006 primary by Ken Blackwell, Ohio's then-Secretary of State.</br>
(1201) [Petro] became the first attorney general in the country to intervene in a case spearheaded by the Innocence Project, a non-profit legal clinic that pioneered the use of DNA testing to prove wrongful conviction.</br>
(1202) [Petro] was named 2011 recipient of the Champion of Justice Award for Public Service by the Innocence Network.</br>
(1203) In 2010, [Petro] received with the Ohio Government Finance Officers Association Timothy I. Murphy Excellence in Government Award.</br>
(1204) [Petro] was selected "Ohio Super Lawyer" by Law & Politics magazine.</br>
(1205) [Labrador] was founded by Bengt Rahm in 1997 in Malmö, modeled on niche British record companies and Swedish fanzines like A Zero One and Benno.</br>
(1207) [Monaghan] was a parliamentary constituency represented in Dáil Éireann, the lower house of the Irish parliament or Oireachtas from 1921 to 1977.</br>
(1210) Formerly an independent village, [Arthur] was amalgamated into Wellington North on January 1, 1999.</br>
(1211) [Arthur] is served by Kasper Transportation's Owen Sound to Guelph intercity bus route, which began operating in January 2020 with a fourteen-seat passenger van.</br>
(1212) During the Protestant Reformation, [Württemberg] faced great pressure from the Holy Roman Empire to remain a member.</br>
(1213) In the 16th century, [Württemberg] became one of three competing southwest Imperial states vying for greater status in the region and the Empire at large.</br>
(1214) The signature wine of [Ridge] is its Monte Bello, a field blend of Cabernet Sauvignon mixed with varying percentages of other grapes grown in the same location, usually including Merlot, Petit Verdot, and occasionally Cabernet Franc.</br>
(1215) After hiring Draper, Bennion continued to serve as the President of [Ridge] until 1984.</br>
(1218) [Arthur] is an unincorporated community on Lunice Creek in Grant County, West Virginia, United States.</br>
(1219) [Elie] is an unincorporated community recognized as a local urban district in the Rural Municipality of Cartier in the Canadian province of Manitoba.</br>
(1221) [GNU] has been the featured performer at other Real Men Sing events in the Midwest as well.</br>
(1222) [GNU] was named one of four "must-see" ensembles at the inaugural Festival Day.</br>
(1223) [GNU] is an active member and participant in the month-long Northern Voice Festival, a collaborative effort of several Twin Cities-area singing ensembles that similarly aim to promote vocal music.</br>
(1224) In recent years, [GNU] has been invited to perform at a number of professional educator association events in the region, including American Choral Directors Association (ACDA) conferences and the Minnesota Music Educators Associations conference.</br>
(1225) Fall 2004 brought [GNU] back to the winner's circle in the LOL District, winning the right to compete in Salt Lake City, where they won yet another medal, placing fifth with their second highest score in the chorus's history.</br>
(1226) [GNU] placed eighth in that competition, but continued to hold their ground as one of the top 10 barbershop choruses in the world.</br>
(1227) After sitting out in 2010, [GNU] returned to the international stage in Kansas City and won a second-place silver medal with its "One of Those Songs" package, missing out on a gold medal by five points out of 3,000 possible.</br>
(1228) That photo finish prompted a return to international the following year in Portland, where [GNU] earned a second-consecutive silver medal after posting the chorus's highest average score ever, a 95.0%, with a revamped "One of Those Songs" package.</br>
(1230) With [Mini] playing fullback, the Roosters easily accounted for Saints 38–0 at the Reebok Stadium in Bolton, England in front of 19,807 fans.</br>
(1231) The Mets selected [Humber] with the third overall selection in the 2004 MLB draft.</br>
(1233) The New York Mets chose [Humber] out of Rice University with their first-round pick in the 2004 Major League Baseball draft, the third overall selection.</br>
(1234) [Humber] and the Mets were motivated to complete a deal due to a change in federal tax law that made signing bonuses subject to Federal Insurance Contributions Act and Social Security taxes.</br>
(1235) According to MLB.com, [Humber] received a combined $3.7 million signing bonus and contract from the Mets.</br>
(1237) Following the 2007 season, the Mets began to discuss trading [Humber] to the Minnesota Twins in a package of prospects to acquire two-time Cy Young Award-winning pitcher Johan Santana.</br>
(1238) The Chicago White Sox claimed [Humber] off waivers from the Athletics on January 18, 2011.</br>
(1239) With Jake Peavy injured at the start of the 2011 season, the White Sox gave [Humber] the opportunity to pitch in their starting rotation.</br>
(1240) By early August, [Humber] was in a slump.</br>
(1242) The Houston Astros claimed [Humber] off waivers on November 30, 2012.</br>
(1243) On December 8, 2014, [Humber] signed a contract with the Kia Tigers of the Korea Baseball Organization.</br>
(1244) From nearby Tyler, Texas, Tomlin competed against [Humber] in high school, and the two train together during offseasons.</br>
(1245) In October 2014, [Churchill] agreed to purchase a 25 percent interest in Saratoga, and signed on to manage Saratoga Casino and Raceway, Saratoga Casino Black Hawk, and the proposed Capital View Casino & Resort.</br>
(1247) [Taranagar] is known for its plaster of Paris industry, wooden items handicraft shree ram export house, cs safa house, jewellers and many other small companies.</br>
(1248) [Gilson] is a hamlet in the civil parish of Coleshill, in the North Warwickshire district of Warwickshire, England.</br>
(1255) Except for breaks during the First and Second World Wars (1914–18 and 1939–45) [Clitheroe] played in the Lancashire Combination until the end of the 1981–82 season.</br>
(1257) [Pinara] became a Roman city when Pergamum was willed by its last king Attalus III to the Roman Republic in 133 BCE.</br>
(1258) [Baker] is an unincorporated community on the Lost River in Hardy County, West Virginia, United States.</br>
(1259) [Baker] is located at the intersection of U.S. Route 48, West Virginia Route 55, West Virginia Route 29 and West Virginia Route 259.</br>
(1261) [David] is an unincorporated community and coal town in Floyd County, Kentucky, United States along County Route 404.</br>
(1262) [Blair] is an unincorporated community on the Shenandoah River in Jefferson County, West Virginia, United States.</br>
(1263) [Blair] lies along County Route 23.</br>
(1264) [Blair] is an unincorporated community in Logan County, West Virginia, United States, on the Spruce Fork.</br>
(1265) [Blair] lies along West Virginia Route 17.</br>
(1266) According to the Geographic Names Information System, [Blair] has also been known as Ginseg, Ginseng, and Seng.</br>
(1267) About two-thirds of the approximately two hundred homes that constituted [Blair] in the early 1990s have since been demolished.</br>
(1268) [Eardrum] released all of Carlin's later recordings starting with "Playin’ with Your Head" in 1986 and also remastered and reissued Carlin's classic Little David albums on compact disc.</br>
(1276) The country's second-largest city, [Bimbo] had a population of 124,176 as of the 2003 census and a calculated 2013 population of 267,859.</br>
(1277) The ruined castle at [Nicastro] served as the place of imprisonment of Frederick II's son Henry.</br>
(1278) [Herrington] is an area in the south of Sunderland, formerly in County Durham in North East England.</br>
(1279) [Draper] is one of the few stations in Adelaide not named after a current suburb.</br>
(1280) [Draper] was a suburb or locality to the north of Largs Bay Estate and south of Taperoo and Osborne, in what is now Largs North.</br>
(1281) In its first two years, [Westminster] operated out of rented classrooms from Missouri Baptist University under the leadership of Headmaster Nolan Vander Ark.</br>
(1282) During the 1990–91 school year, [Westminster] was recognized as a Blue Ribbon School by the United States Department of Education.</br>
(1283) [Westminster] offers a visual and performing arts program that includes music, theatre, improv, graphic design, and ceramics.</br>
(1284) Brebeuf's first graduation class in 1966 consisted of 30 students, among them Michael Daoust, who became head of mathematics at [Brebeuf].</br>
(1288) [Currie] is served by Currie High School (which has been a Green Flag Eco-School since 2004), Nether Currie Primary School and Currie Primary School, formed by an amalgamation in 2005 of Curriehill Primary School and Riccarton Primary School which shared neighbouring campuses.</br>
(1289) [Currie] has two Scout Groups - the 31st Pentland which has run continuously since 1924 and the 42nd Pentland.</br>
(1290) However, what he had not predicted was that Edward's sister, Æthelflæd (the daughter of King Alfred and widow of Earl Æthelred of Mercia), would be a force to be reckoned with; Æthelflæd successfully resisted his attempts, and, in the early summer of 916, pushed her advantage by invading [Brycheiniog].</br>
(1292) In 1934, [Cadbury] encouraged Jews to engage Nazis with good will, according to "The New York Times", which characterized his stance as, "Good will, not hate or reprisals, will end, or offset, the evils of Hitler government's persecution of Jews."</br>
(1293) A graduate of Haverford College, [Cadbury] was a Quaker throughout his life, as well as an agnostic.</br>
(1295) [Cunningham] is an unincorporated community in Hardy County, West Virginia, United States.</br>
(1296) [Maney] is an area of Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham, England.</br>
(1297) Chelsea and [Fulham] is a constituency represented in the House of Commons of the UK Parliament since its 2010 creation.</br>
(1298) The new seat of Chelsea and [Fulham] was fought for the first time at the 2010 general election, when it had a notional Conservative majority of over 10,000 based on 2005 election results.</br>
(1302) Since 2003, [Clark] has been owned by the Young An Hat Company of Korea.</br>
(1304) [Perry] is an unincorporated community in Hardy County, West Virginia, United States.</br>
(1305) [Perry] lies in the Trout Run Valley of eastern Hardy County.</br>
(1306) [Naggar] was the capital of the erstwhile Kullu Rajas for about 1400 years.</br>
(1307) [Cisco] is a ghost town in Grand County, Utah, United States near the junction of State Route 128 (SR‑128) and Interstate 70 (I‑70).</br>
(1308) Around the turn of the 20th century, over 100,000 sheep were sheared at [Cisco] before being shipped to market.</br>
(1309) A declining economy crashed when Interstate 70 was built, bypassing [Cisco].</br>
(1310) In the 2010s, Eileen Muza started an artist residency in [Cisco] that has gained some attention in the artist community.</br>
(1311) Oil and natural gas were discovered near [Cisco] in 1924.</br>
(1312) [Cisco] is along the former routing of US‑6/US‑50.</br>
(1313) During the summer months, whitewater river rafters use [Cisco] as a landing site, particularly for a trip through Westwater Canyon.</br>
(1314) The Kokopelli mountain bike Trail passes through [Cisco].</br>
(1316) [Macclesfield] has been served by a primary school since 1876.</br>
(1317) In January and July 2003, [Marsh] purchased three "Mr. D's Fresh Food Markets" in two separate deals and converted all three stores to the O'Malia's banner.</br>
(1318) During this time, [Marsh] began serving hot Noble Roman's branded pizzas at stores large enough to have in-store cafes.</br>
(1319) During the same month, [Marsh] removed "Cosmopolitan" magazine from checkout racks from all of their then 72 stores in Indiana and Ohio.</br>
(1321) [Zen] was founded in 1995 by Managing Director Richard Tang after a drink in the pub, Zen Internet was one of the first Internet service providers in the UK.</br>
(1322) In 2005, [Zen] unbundled the Rochdale exchange followed by the Bury, Oldham and Blackfriars exchanges in 2006 to provide an unbundled service to local residents and businesses.</br>
(1324) In the 2010 close season, [Tiptree] withdrew from the Essex Senior League and were amalgamated into Maldon Town to form Maldon & Tiptree.</br>
(1325) Chapel Road's record attendance of 1,912 was set on 30 March 2002 when [Tiptree] played AFC Sudbury in the second leg of an FA Vase semi-final.</br>
(1326) [Manitoba] is Jewish, and was born in The Bronx, New York, in 1954.</br>
(1327) On "Bloodbrothers", the third and final Dictators studio recording from the 1970s (also on Asylum, 1978), [Manitoba] sang lead vocals on most tracks.</br>
(1328) In 2004, [Manitoba] began hosting "The Handsome Dick Manitoba Radio Program" in Little Steven Van Zandt's Underground Garage channel, on Sirius XM Radio.</br>
(1329) In 2005, [Manitoba] joined the reformed MC5 on vocals, replacing original singer Rob Tyner, who died in 1991.</br>
(1330) [Adoor] was once part of Ilayidathu Dynasty.</br>
(1331) In 1934, Mahatma Gandhi visited [Adoor] and laid the foundation stone of the present SNDP building situated near private bus stand.</br>
(1332) Kallada River passes through Enath, [Adoor]</br>
(1333) [Adoor] is one of the biggest producers of coconuts, bananas, and tapioca.</br>
(1335) [Semaphore] has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:</br>
(1336) Since the 1990s [Semaphore] has seen an influx of urban professionals, and whilst this diminished the Labor vote it did not increase the Liberal vote proportionally.</br>
(1337) Eleanor was a ward of Edward I, and had her late husband's manors of [Stebbing] and Woodham Ferrers made into a dowry for a future remarriage.</br>
(1338) In January 2014 Edinburgh stated he had rebuffed an unofficial approach directly to himself to be considered as manager of Northampton Town In his first season as a Football League manager [Edinburgh] led Newport County to a 14th-place finish in League Two for the 2013–14 season.</br>
(1339) On 7 February 2015, with Newport County in sixth place in League Two, Edinburgh was appointed manager of League One club Gillingham, with Gillingham paying Newport compensation as [Edinburgh] was under contract.</br>
(1340) The 2015–16 was his first full season in charge, [Edinburgh] led the Gills to a second-place position at Christmas, after a 3–0 victory against Millwall.</br>
(1341) On 29 November 2017, [Edinburgh] was appointed manager of Leyton Orient of the National League on a two-and-a-half-year contract.</br>
(1342) [Edinburgh] guided Orient to the top of the National League winning the division and promotion back to the Football League in the 2018–19 campaign.</br>
(1344) [Najaf] bey Fatali oglu Vazirov () (17 February 1854 – 9 July 1926) was an Azerbaijani playwright and journalist.</br>
(1346) This area is a symbol of the rebirth of the city, and [Kelvin] is arguably the most affluent constituency in Glasgow , although it also includes more deprived areas.</br>
(1348) In exchange, [Rega] does not charge its contributors for its search, rescue and repatriation costs.</br>
(1349) One other rare aspect of [Rega] is that people in distress can call for a helicopter rescue directly (phone number 1414).</br>
(1350) The name [Rega] was created by combining letters from the name "Swiss Air Rescue Guard" as it was written in German (Schweizerische Rettungsflugwacht), French (Garde Aérienne Suisse de Sauvetage), and Italian (Guardia Aerea Svizzera di Soccorso).</br>
(1351) Rega is a partner of the Swiss Air Force, which supports [Rega] with helicopters and personnel when necessary.</br>
(1352) [Rega] also has access to the Air Force radio system for comprehensive radio coverage, which has a larger coverage area than civil aviation radio.</br>
(1353) [Carlisle] was also home to an Ostrich Farm, but the animals were deemed too dangerous for the growing area.</br>
(1356) Mrs. Calvin invited the United States Eventing Team to her ranch to train two years later, and Michael Page was assigned to ride [Grasshopper].</br>
(1360) [Turin] was born in Beirut, Lebanon on 20 November 1953 into an Italian-Argentinian family, and raised in France, Italy and Switzerland.</br>
(1361) [Turin] studied Physiology and Biophysics at University College London and earned his PhD in 1978.</br>
(1362) After leaving the CNRS, [Turin] first held a visiting research position at the National Institutes of Health in North Carolina before moving back to London, where he became a lecturer in biophysics at University College London.</br>
(1363) After [Turin] made a formal request that the CNRS investigate the allegations, he was told to find work outside France; Ropert was also asked to leave.</br>
(1364) The journal also published a review of "The Emperor of Scent", calling Chandler Burr's book about [Turin] and his theory "giddy and overwrought."</br>
(1365) Two years later, in 2013, [Turin] and colleagues published a study in PLoS ONE showing that humans easily distinguish gas-chromatography-purified deuterated musk in double-blind tests.</br>
(1367) [Ivanhoe] is perhaps best known for two claims: that Neo-Confucian philosophers such as Zhu Xi and Wang Yangming have systematically misinterpreted earlier Confucians such as Confucius, himself, and Mengzi; and that Confucianism may usefully be understood as a version of virtue ethics.</br>
(1369) In 1993, [Ivanhoe] won the Lloyd W. Dinkelspiel Award for Outstanding Service to Undergraduate Education.</br>
(1370) In 2018 [Ivanhoe] moved to Sungkyunkwan University as a Distinguished Chair Professor in the College of Confucian Studies and Eastern Philosophy.</br>
(1371) In the first edition of this book, [Ivanhoe] argued that Chinese philosophers can be categorized in terms of whether they use a "development," "discovery" or "re-formation" model of ethical cultivation.</br>
(1372) In the second edition of "Confucian Moral Self Cultivation," [Ivanhoe] further subdivided the types of self-cultivation models.</br>
(1373) [Ivanhoe] has co-edited a number of anthologies of secondary essays on Chinese thought, and has published a large number of essays and articles in reference works on Confucianism, Mohism and Daoism.</br>
(1380) [Parma] played for the Yugoslav team in the Chess Olympiads eight times: 1962, 1964, 1966, 1968, 1970, 1974, 1978, and 1980.</br>
(1386) [Cambria] is known for, in 2001, creating a list of sex acts that he recommended pornographers not film so as to avoid possible legal problems with the U.S. government; he was commissioned by Vivid Entertainment to create this list.</br>
(1391) [Goodson] is an unincorporated community in Polk County, Missouri, United States.</br>
(1392) [Goodson] was laid out "circa" 1870, and named after Sam Goodson, an early citizen.</br>
(1396) Until 1850, [Sawantwadi] was known as Sundurwadi.</br>
(1410) [Graben] came under the jurisdiction of the Margraviate of Baden in 1312.</br>
(1411) When the Margraviate of Baden was divided between brothers Bernhard III. and Ernst in 1535, [Graben] came under the Margraviate of Baden-Durlach.</br>
(1412) His conversations with [Electron] and Nom, which were intercepted continuously for eight weeks before the raid, formed the basis of the evidence against both of Phoenix's co-offenders, as they freely discussed the targets of their hacking and bragged of their exploits.</br>
(1413) [Wiltshire] was a constituency of the House of Commons of England from 1290 to 1707, of the House of Commons of Great Britain from 1707 to 1800 and of the House of Commons of the United Kingdom from 1801 to 1832.</br>
(1414) [Wiltshire] was a predominantly rural county, though the freeholders from the biggest towns (Salisbury, Trowbridge, Bradford-on-Avon, Westbury and Warminster) made up almost a fifth of the vote in 1818.</br>
(1415) An obituary in Ansible credits [Lymington] with writing over 150 novels, 'including 20+ SF potboilers', adding that he 'made a steady income by delivering thrillers to Robert Hale (the publisher) at a chapter a week'.</br>
(1418) [Hill] was a township in what is now the metropolitan county of West Midlands in England.</br>
(1419) While in high school, [Virgin] won 5 state championships (two in cross country and three in track) as well as setting the national outdoor high school 2-mile record of 8:40.9 (beating Steve Prefontaine's mark of 8:41.5, though slightly short of Gerry Lindgren's 8:40.0 indoor record from 1964).</br>
(1420) [Virgin] enjoyed success in cross country, road racing, and track.</br>
(1425) Additionally, the section of Oakham and Tividale which was within [Dudley] was at this time transferred to the newly created County Borough of Warley, which in turn remained in Worcestershire.</br>
(1428) Soon after, [Excalibur] became a member of the stable SBS with Super Dragon and Disco Machine.</br>
(1429) While with SBS, [Excalibur] and Super Dragon won the company's Tag Team Championship from Quicksilver and Chris Bosh.</br>
(1430) On June 11 at Guitarmegeddon, Disco Machine teamed with Super Dragon in a losing effort to [Excalibur] and Kevin Steen.</br>
(1431) At part two of the event the following night, [Excalibur] and Disco were unable to win a number one contender's four-team elimination match after Generico pinned Disco.</br>
(1432) On the first night of Battle of Los Angeles on September 2, 2006, [Excalibur] took part in a four-way elimination match for the World Championship that included Petey Williams, Human Tornado and then-champion Joey Ryan.</br>
(1433) After eliminating Williams, Excalibur was eliminated from the match by Ryan after Williams hit [Excalibur] with a piledriver.</br>
(1434) In addition to PWG, [Excalibur] began competing for various other promotions.</br>
(1435) On July 13, 2018, it was announced [Excalibur] would commentate the ALL IN broadcast with Don Callis, Sean Mooney, Ian Riccaboni, Alicia Atout, Justin Roberts, and Bobby Cruise In December he also was on color commentary for New Japan Pro Wrestling.</br>
(1436) [Excalibur] was announced as part of the All Elite Wrestling (AEW) announce team during Episode 10 of "The Road to Double or Nothing," which premiered on April 10, 2019.</br>
(1437) [Excalibur] was part of the live stream of the Double or Nothing Ticket Announcement Party from Las Vegas, then was part of Double or Nothing starting with the Buy In pre-show, where he did play-by-play.</br>
(1440) In addition to that, as a result of its poor accessibility, [Bandipur] lost importance because the district headquarters of Tanahun were moved to Damauli.</br>
(1451) [Uxbridge] and South Ruislip (UK Parliament constituency)</br>
(1461) [Hexham] has held a number of posts in various tertiary institutions of higher learning.</br>
(1462) [Hexham] has written or co-edited a number of works treating various facets of religion in South Africa including African independent churches, Afrikaner Calvinism, and Zulu religion.</br>
(1465) [Aladdin] was founded by two brothers, W. J. Sovereign and O. E. Sovereign in Bay City, Michigan after W. J. observed the success of the Brooks Boat Mfg.</br>
(1468) [Brendon] is a village in Devon, England, close to the border with Somerset within the Exmoor National Park.</br>
(1469) [Brendon] is home to the Exmoor Folk Festival, and is both on the route of the Coleridge Way and the Samaritans Way South West.</br>
(1470) Since ancient times, [Khevi] has been of great strategic and military importance due chiefly to its immediate neighborhood to the Darial Pass, which connects North Caucasus with Transcaucasia.</br>
(1471) [Elie] and Earlsferry is a coastal town and former royal burgh in Fife, and parish, Scotland, situated within the East Neuk beside Chapel Ness on the north coast of the Firth of Forth, eight miles east of Leven.</br>
(1472) After the Scottish Reformation, pilgrimages and other traffic waned in Earlsferry; so much so that when Earlsferry harbour was filled with sand by a severe storm in 1766, the remaining trade moved to [Elie].</br>
(1486) According to the United States Census Bureau, [Carlisle] has a total area of , of which are land and , or 0.48%, are water.</br>
(1487) [Lutz] is an unincorporated census-designated place (CDP) in Hillsborough County, Florida, United States.</br>
(1488) [Lutz] is served by Hillsborough & Pasco County Public Schools through the following:</br>
(1489) To the north, [Lutz] is bordered by Land O' Lakes and Wesley Chapel in Pasco County.</br>
(1490) [Jay] is a town in Santa Rosa County, Florida, United States.</br>
(1491) [Jay] is home to the Jay Peanut Festival, held each Autumn, and also hosts several local rodeo events.</br>
(1492) He was asked to submit yet another name but the Postal Department named the new post office after Mr. Nowling before he was able to submit another name and Mr. Nowling became the first postmaster of [Jay].</br>
(1493) [Jay] is a farming community, with cotton, soybeans, peanuts and hay being major crops.</br>
(1497) [Adrian] is a city in the U.S. state of Georgia, in Emanuel and Johnson counties.</br>
(1498) [Adrian] is located at (32.531960, -82.590680), at the intersection of U.S. Route 80/Georgia State Route 26 with State Routes 15/78.</br>
(1499) According to the United States Census Bureau, [Adrian] has a total area of , of which is land and , or 3.12%, is water.</br>
(1500) [Rebecca] is a city in Turner County, Georgia, United States, along the Alapaha River.</br>
(1501) A post office called [Rebecca] has been in operation since 1902.</br>
(1502) [Rebecca] is located at (31.806385, -83.487833).</br>
(1503) [McIntyre] is a town in Wilkinson County, Georgia, United States.</br>
(1509) [Schaumburg] has one of Illinois's two IKEA stores.</br>
(1510) During the remainder of the decade, [Schaumburg] experienced phenomenal commercial, industrial and residential development.</br>
(1515) [Byron] is a town in Oxford County, Maine, United States.</br>
(1516) Home to Coos Canyon on the Swift River, [Byron] includes the village of Houghton.</br>
(1517) Set on either side of a narrow, uneven intervale in the Western Maine Mountains, [Byron] is drained by the Swift River.</br>
(1518) According to the township web page, Moscow was first called "Little Kalamazoo," and that the name [Moscow] was chosen by drawing the name out of a hat.</br>
(1519) [Leonard] is a village in Addison Township, Oakland County in the U.S. state of Michigan.</br>
(1520) A post office called [Leonard] has been in operation since 1884.</br>
(1521) [Hillman] is a city in Morrison County, Minnesota, United States.</br>
(1522) [Hillman] was platted in 1908, and named after nearby Hillman Creek.</br>
(1523) According to Warren Upham, [Darfur] "was named either from a region of Sudan or when two Scandinavian railroad men questioned, "why you stop dar fur?"</br>
(1524) [Jennings] is a city in St. Louis County, Missouri, United States.</br>
(1525) [Jennings] is located at (38.721100, -90.261428).</br>
(1527) [Essex] is a city in Stoddard County, Missouri, United States.</br>
(1528) [Essex] is located at (36.812040, -89.862514), 52 miles south of Cape Girardeau.</br>
(1529) Prior to the 2010 Census, [Alpha] had been part of the , a change made by the New Jersey Redistricting Commission that took effect in January 2013, based on the results of the November 2012 general elections.</br>
(1530) [Napoli] is a town in Cattaraugus County, New York, United States.</br>
(1531) Despite a comparable population to other towns and villages in the area, [Napoli] has a relatively small number of businesses and attractions, with most town residents going to Little Valley or Randolph for their needs.</br>
(1532) In 1828, a division of [Napoli] was made, forming the new town of Coldspring to the south.</br>
(1533) The presence of the Amish and their corresponding large families and high birth rates has ensured that [Napoli] is one of the few communities in the region that has consistently risen in population since the late 20th century.</br>
(1535) [Clinton] is a town in the northwest corner of Clinton County, New York, United States.</br>
(1536) According to the United States Census Bureau, the town of [Clinton] has a total area of , of which is land and , or 0.04%, is water.</br>
(1537) [Clinton] is a town in Dutchess County, New York, United States.</br>
(1538) The current boundaries of the town of [Clinton] were set in 1821.</br>
(1539) In 1737 the patents were reorganized into precincts, with the current town of [Clinton] being part of the Charlotte precinct from 1762 until 1788.</br>
(1540) In 1788 the Dutchess County Legislature reorganized the precincts into towns; [Clinton] was formed from parts of Charlotte and Rhinebeck precincts, and named in commemoration of the service of Governor George Clinton.</br>
(1541) In 1821 the current boundaries were set when the towns of Pleasant Valley and Hyde Park were created out of the larger [Clinton] town.</br>
(1542) The early European settlers in [Clinton] filtered in from two main directions.</br>
(1543) In addition to the early Dutch and English settlers, by the mid 1700s German Palatines were moving into the western regions of [Clinton].</br>
(1544) By the 1770s Quakers were moving up into [Clinton] from the southeast.</br>
(1545) During the last half of the 20th century, the town of [Clinton] transformed from an agricultural to a residential center.</br>
(1546) In 1795, part of [Paris] was used to found the town of Sherburne (now in Chenango County).</br>
(1547) Due to a prevailing wind, [Eagle] is the home of the Bliss Wind Farm.</br>
(1548) According to the United States Census Bureau, [Magnolia] has a total area of , all of it land.</br>
(1550) 1644–1776, [Avesta] was the largest part of the Swedish Mint, manufacturing mainly copper plate money.</br>
(1551) [Sharon] is a city in Steele County, North Dakota, United States.</br>
(1552) [Sharon] is located at (47.598567, -97.896073).</br>
(1555) [Carlisle] is the slightly smaller principal city of the Harrisburg−Carlisle Metropolitan Statistical Area, which includes all of Cumberland, Dauphin, and Perry counties in South Central Pennsylvania.</br>
(1556) According to the United States Census Bureau, [Carlisle] has a total area of , of which is land and , or 0.14%, is water.</br>
(1557) [Carlisle] has a humid continental climate (Köppen "Dfa") with hot, humid summers and cool winters.</br>
(1558) [Carlisle] is the headquarters of the Giant Food supermarkets in Pennsylvania.</br>
(1564) [Emmaus] is located in the Allentown-Bethlehem-Easton, PA-NJ Metropolitan Statistical Area, which is in the New York City-Newark, New Jersey, NY-NJ-CT-PA Combined Statistical Area.</br>
(1565) [Emmaus] is also home of Shangy's, one of the nation's largest beer distributors, featuring over 4,000 domestic and imported beer brands.</br>
(1566) [Emmaus] is governed under a council/mayor system, with the Borough Council retaining the vast majority of governmental authority.</br>
(1572) [Quinn] is a town in Pennington County, South Dakota, United States.</br>
(1573) A post office called [Quinn] has been in operation since 1907.</br>
(1574) According to the United States Census Bureau, [Liverpool] has a total area of , all of it land.</br>
(1578) From 1913 to 1941, [Ennis] was a stop along the Dallas-Corsicana Line, but the rise of the automobile, decline in ridership, and the economic strain of World War II led to the suspension of service and closure of the line.</br>
(1579) [Ennis] is home to the congressional office of US Representative Joe Barton, which is located within Texas's 6th Congressional District of which he represents.</br>
(1580) [Ennis] is the only incorporated city in the United States that still elects its City Marshal.</br>
(1581) To commemorate the popularity of the Bluebonnet Trails Festival and the efforts made to celebrate and preserve the state flower of Texas, [Ennis] was designated by the 1997 Texas State Legislature as the "Official Bluebonnet City of Texas" and home to the "Official Bluebonnet Trail of Texas."</br>
(1582) The current newspaper that has been serving [Marlin] since 1890 is the "Marlin Democrat", issued every Wednesday.</br>
(1583) While at the census in 2000 [Marlin] had a population of 6,628 (a modest increase of 242 people from 1990), by 2010 the population had declined to 5,967 residents.</br>
(1584) A post office called [Ephraim] has been in operation since 1856.</br>
(1585) [Ephraim] is in the South Sanpete School District and has three elementary schools: Ephraim Elementary School, Manti Elementary School and Gunnison Elementary and two middle schools, Ephraim Middle School and Gunnison Middle School.</br>
(1588) [Eleanor] is a town in Putnam County, West Virginia, United States, along the Kanawha River.</br>
(1589) [Eleanor] is a part of the Huntington-Ashland, WV-KY-OH, Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA).</br>
(1590) [Doyle] is a town in Barron County in the U.S. state of Wisconsin.</br>
(1591) [Doyle] is located in northeastern Barron County, along the border with Rusk County.</br>
(1593) [Daniel] is a census-designated place in Sublette County, Wyoming, United States.</br>
(1594) Thus bordered on three sides by nearby mountains, [Daniel] lies in the very northern, highest part of the large basin that defines much of southern Wyoming.</br>
(1595) [Daniel] is located at (42.865172, −110.070921).</br>
(1603) [Kansas] is an American rock band that became popular in the 1970s initially on album-oriented rock charts and later with hit singles such as "Carry On Wayward Son" and "Dust in the Wind".</br>
(1604) [Kansas] appeared on the "Billboard" charts for over 200 weeks throughout the 1970s and 1980s and played to sold-out arenas and stadiums throughout North America, Europe and Japan.</br>
(1605) On September 1, 2015, a press release announced that [Kansas] had signed with Inside Out Music, a German label dedicated to progressive rock and related genres, for the release of their upcoming 15th studio album.</br>
(1606) On June 25, 2019, "The New York Times Magazine" listed [Kansas] among hundreds of artists whose material was reportedly destroyed in the 2008 Universal fire.</br>
(1607) In a 2003 interview with "The A.V. Club", Berkeley Breathed, the creator of the "Opus" comic strip, revealed that "Opus was named after a [Kansas] song."</br>
(1608) In March 1978, [Kansas] was brought over to tour Europe for the very first time and later on that same year, they were named UNICEF Deputy Ambassadors of Goodwill.</br>
(1609) Elefante, Ehart and Williams sought to continue as [Kansas] and recorded one more song, "Perfect Lover", which appeared on the retrospective "The Best of Kansas" (August 1984), which has sold over four million units in the U.S. alone.</br>
(1610) Greg played his first show with [Kansas] on January 31, 1987 along with 38 Special at Roberto Clemente Coliseum in Puerto Rico.</br>
(1611) That same summer, [Kansas] was the opening act for Yes during their "Masterworks" tour.</br>
(1612) [Kansas] continued to tour every year.</br>
(1613) In July 2010, [Kansas] completed a 30-day "United We Rock" tour with fellow classic rock acts Styx and Foreigner.</br>
(1614) [Kansas] then began a collegiate tour in September 2010.</br>
(1615) Founded around 882, [Dortmund] became an Imperial Free City.</br>
(1616) The combination of crossroad, market place, administrative centre – town hall, made [Dortmund] an important centre in Westphalia.</br>
(1617) After Cologne was excluded after the Anglo-Hanseatic War (1470–74), [Dortmund] was made capital of the Rhine-Westphalian and Netherlands Circle.</br>
(1618) During the industrialisation of Prussia, [Dortmund] became a major centre for coal and steel.</br>
(1619) Moreover, [Dortmund] is part of Westphalian Lowland and adjoins with the Ardey Hills in the south of the city to the Sauerland.</br>
(1620) 1904 marks the year when [Dortmund] saw a population of more than 100,000 for the first time in its history.</br>
(1621) Since 1975, [Dortmund] is divided into twelve administrative districts.</br>
(1622) [Dortmund] has a railway service with Deutsche Bahn InterCity and ICE-trains stopping at "Dortmund Hauptbahnhof" (Dortmund Main Station).</br>
(1623) ICE and TGV Thalys high-speed trains link [Dortmund] with Amsterdam, Brussels (in 2h 30) and Paris (in 3h 50).</br>
(1624) The U-Bahn has eight lines (U41 to U49) serving [Dortmund] and the large suburb of Lünen in the north.</br>
(1625) [Dortmund] is also home to a number of medium-sized information technology companies, many linked to the local university TU Dortmund at the first technology center in Germany named "Technologiepark Dortmund" opened in the 1980s.</br>
(1626) During the Middle Ages, [Dortmund] was the only free imperial city in Westphalia, having already been regarded as an important centre of trade.</br>
(1627) As a profoundly international city, [Dortmund] hosts diplomatic missions (consulates and consulates-general) of Italy, Greece, Bangladesh, Ghana, South Africa, the Czech Republic, and Slovenia.</br>
(1628) With more than 20 museums, [Dortmund] has one of the largest variety of museums in the Ruhr Valley.</br>
(1629) Dortmund is known for its pale lager beer called Dortmunder Export or Dortmunder, it became popular with industrial workers and was responsible for Dortmunder Union becoming Germany's largest brewery and [Dortmund] having the highest concentration of breweries in Germany.</br>
(1630) Furthermore, [Dortmund] is home of the Olympic centre of Westphalia.</br>
(1631) [Castleford] is home to the rugby league Super League team Castleford Tigers.</br>
(1632) Castleford's history dates back to Roman times, archaeological evidence points to modern day [Castleford] being built upon a Roman army settlement which was called Lagentium (thought to mean 'The Place of the Swordsmen').</br>
(1633) From June 1979 to July 1980, [Castleford] had its own Speedway racing team, The Kings, based at the Castleford Whitwood Stadium.</br>
(1634) [Plymouth] was formerly the headquarters of the Plymouth Locomotive Works, a builder of industrial railroad locomotives.</br>
(1669) The Aire and Calder and Calder and Hebble Navigations and the Barnsley Canal were instrumental in the development of [Wakefield] as an important market for grain and more was sold here than at any other market in the north.</br>
(1671) [Wakefield] is south-east of Leeds and southwest of York on the eastern edge of the Pennines in the lower Calder Valley.</br>
(1672) [Wakefield] includes the former outlying villages of Alverthorpe, Thornes, Sandal Magna, Agbrigg, Lupset, Kettlethorpe and Flanshaw.</br>
(1674) The Diocese of Leeds now covers [Wakefield].</br>
(1711) [Shrewsbury] was an unincorporated town in Jefferson Parish, Louisiana, along the Mississippi River and Shrewsbury Road about 1 mile upriver from the border of the city of New Orleans.</br>
(1712) In 1915, [Shrewsbury] was connected to New Orleans by two streetcar lines.</br>
(1733) Mrs Sassoon planted a tree on [Matfield] green to commemorate the end of World War I; the tree was blown down in the hurricane of 1987 and had to be replaced.</br>
(1734) [Matfield] is located around southeast of Royal Tunbridge Wells and south of Paddock Wood.</br>
(1735) The constituency consisted of the burgh of [Aberdeen] in the County of Aberdeen, the burgh of Inverbervie in the County of Kincardine, and the burghs of Arbroath, Brechin and Montrose in the County of Forfar.</br>
(1736) In 1832 the constituency was divided between the new constituencies of [Aberdeen] and Montrose Burghs.</br>
(1737) A donation by King Pepin the Short gave [Alto] some wooded land on which to build his monastery.</br>
(1740) [Stockport] was a rural district in the administrative county of Cheshire from 1894 to 1904.</br>
(1741) [Wallsend] was initially settled as a coal mining area and has developed into one of the poorer dormitory areas for the industrial hub of Newcastle.</br>
(1745) [Kilmarnock] was a county constituency of the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom from 1918 to 1983.</br>
(1746) In 1974, the boundary between the Kilmarnock and Ayrshire Central constituencies was redrawn to enlarge [Kilmarnock].</br>
(1752) [Başmakçı] was not occupied during the Turkish War of Independence but many of its sons died in that war and World War I previous to it.</br>
(1753) [Shackleford] also analyzes new games for game developers and casinos.</br>
(1756) Gibbs won the election, securing 54% of the vote to 40% that went to [Space].</br>
(1761) The Russians burned [Ożarów] to the ground; the village was rebuilt in 1916 - 1920.</br>
(1763) Originally a school for junior kindergarten through eighth grade, [Cannon] expanded throughout the 1990s and graduated its first senior class in 2002.</br>
(1764) [Andreas] parish is part of the Ayre & Michael constituency, which elects two Members to the House of Keys.</br>
(1765) [Andreas] borders Jurby to the west, Bride to the east and Lezayre to the south.</br>
(1766) [Jacob] (formally known as Boutique Jacob, Inc) is a private five store Canadian chain of women's and girls' clothing store chain based out of Montreal, Quebec.</br>
(1767) [Jacob] opened its first US store (in Cambridge, Massachusetts) circa 2000.</br>
(1768) [Jacob] emerged from bankruptcy and will now be operating six stores chainwide, all of which are located in the province of Quebec.</br>
(1769) In April 2015, [Jacob] emerged from bankruptcy and are now operating five stores chainwide, all of which are located in the province of Quebec.</br>
(1770) [Jacob] (branch) is the fashion store of the brand, targeting women in their early-twenties to mid-forties.</br>
(1771) [Marina] has also released albums by such acts as Paul Quinn & The Independent Group, Shack (the "lost" "Waterpistol" album) and Josef K</br>
(1772) [Carpenter] is a small unincorporated community located in western Wake County, North Carolina.</br>
(1773) [Carpenter] is centered on the intersection of Carpenter-Upchurch Road and Morrisville-Carpenter Road just east of North Carolina Highway 55.</br>
(1774) Most of [Carpenter] has been annexed by the Town of Cary.</br>
(1775) [Carpenter] was a stop on the former Durham and Southern Railway.</br>
(1776) [Güney] is a town and district of Denizli Province in the inner Aegean region of Turkey.</br>
(1777) [Güney] is known for its vineyards.</br>
(1778) [Bradley] is a neighborhood two miles southeast of downtown Louisville, Kentucky, United States, and immediately east of the University of Louisville.</br>
(1779) As of 2000, the population of [Bradley] was 1,796, of which 90% was white, 3.3% was black, 6% was listed as other, and 0.6% was Hispanic.</br>
(1780) [Myra] is the administrative centre of the municipality of Vegårshei in Aust-Agder, Norway.</br>
(1781) [Myra] sits at the junction of the Norwegian County Road 414 and Norwegian County Road 416.</br>
(1810) [Crumpler] was founded in Melbourne in 1995 by Dave Roper and Will Miller (ex bike couriers & founders of Minuteman Messengers), and sculptor / furniture maker / bike courier Stuart Crumpler.</br>
(1812) On April 5, 2007, it was officially announced that [Korab] was cut from the Gushue rink during a team meeting the night before.</br>
(1813) The VFL Permits Committee was called in to adjudicate, and [Coventry] was faced with the choice of playing with St Kilda, or sitting out of football for twelve months so that he could join the Woods.</br>
(1814) [Coventry] till this day remains the only Premiership Captain to win a Brownlow in the same year.</br>
(1815) A virtual ever-present in VFL representative teams for most of his career, [Coventry] made a total of 27 interstate appearances.</br>
(1816) In 1996 [Coventry] was inducted into the first batch of players and officials in the Australian Football Hall of Fame.</br>
(1817) Earl was the son of Earl and Jane E. (née Montgomery) [Cranston].</br>
(1821) The economy of [Triolet] has historically mostly been agricultural.</br>
(1823) At the end of 2006, Fawkner and Whittlesea dissolved the merger, with [Fawkner] opting to go back to being a stand-alone club, and Whittlesea forming a partnership with Bulleen to form the Whittlesea Zebras.</br>
(1831) [Lyons] church, now a mausoleum for the Lawless family, was constructed around 1350.</br>
(1832) [Lazenby] is a village in the unitary authority of Redcar and Cleveland and the ceremonial county of North Yorkshire, England.</br>
(1833) [Lazenby] is very small, and has just one general store, one pub and a social club.</br>
(1834) From 1841 until 1871, [Lazenby] had a railway station on the Middlesbrough to Redcar line.</br>
(1840) [Manhasset] teachers are some of the most highly paid in the country, with a median annual salary of $116,556.</br>
(1841) [Manhasset] also features music from Orchestra, Band, and Jazz Ensemble. .</br>
(1842) Transportation difficulties cut into profits and by 1889 [Crystal] was in decline with the winter population being less than 100.</br>
(1843) Fine elastic rocks cover a fifth of [Crystal].</br>
(1844) From 1798 to 1814, when the Palatinate was part of the French Republic (until 1804) and then part of the Napoleonic Empire, [Otterbach] was incorporated into the canton of Otterberg.</br>
(1845) [Barmera] has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:</br>
(1846) [Barmera] is surrounded by mallee scrub.</br>
(1847) [Barmera] has a dry climate with hot summers and warm days and cold frosty nights in winter with seasonal temperatures a few degrees above Adelaide's temperatures and similar to those of Berri.</br>
(1849) The "Pennsylvanian" train served [Alliance] from 1998 to 2003.</br>
(1854) [Erskine] is a suburb of Mandurah.</br>
(1855) [Tynan] was formerly served by mainline trains of the Great Northern Railway (Ireland) and was also the eastern terminus of the narrow gauge Clogher Valley Railway.</br>
(1856) Among the dozens of schools and courthouses, [Manhattan] also built the first State Capitol in Guthrie and worked on the relocated Oklahoma State Capitol building in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.</br>
(1857) The Upper School became gender integrated in the late-1970s, and [Lausanne] graduated its first co-ed class in 1981.</br>
(1858) Flags hanging in the Tully Dining Hall recognize 65 different countries represented by [Lausanne] students over the decades.</br>
(1859) [Lausanne] was the first school in the Mid-South to implement the House System in 2006, building bonds across student groups.</br>
(1860) In 2010 [Lausanne] was designated as an International Baccalaureate World School (IB).</br>
(1861) In the UK the album was released by ZTT via Island Records without neither [Manhattan] nor Capitol nor EMI being part of the release.</br>
(1862) All releases in the U.S. used both the Capitol and [Manhattan] logos respectively.</br>
(1863) In 2001, the [Manhattan] label was relaunched (without the EMI prefix) as a division of EMI Classics by veteran record producer Arif Mardin.</br>
(1864) In 2006, EMI reorganized its adult music operations and put the [Manhattan] label under the aegis of the Blue Note Label Group.</br>
(1866) In 1983, [Leaf] acquired Jolly Rancher.</br>
(1867) [Murdoch] was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Western Australia.</br>
(1868) The 2007 redistribution, which came into effect at the 2008 election, saw the electorate replaced by the Bateman electorate, which excluded sections of [Murdoch] south of South Street (including Murdoch University) but added a small section at its northwest (Booragoon south of Marmion Street and Myaree east of North Lake Road).</br>
(1869) 2000 saw [Headland] only play 2 games in the first half of the season, but he ended up playing 9 games including both of Brisbane's final round games.</br>
(1871) [Cummins] has about of land.</br>
(1872) [Honeywell] has acted in several leading theatre productions including "The Little Mermaid" at the Alban Arena, "Peter Pan" at Southend, Woking, Southampton, Wimbledon and Horsham, the 2004/05 and 2006/07 CBEEBIES Live!</br>
(1873) Further emphasising her shift in career direction, [Honeywell] also filmed scenes for an independent feature film "Shadows of a Stranger", a dark psychological thriller released in 2014.</br>
(1874) [Whitson] is a village on the outskirts of the city of Newport, South Wales.</br>
(1875) Administratively, [Whitson] is part of the community of Goldcliff.</br>
(1876) Historically Porton has been part of Goldcliff and may have once had its own separate church, although confusion with [Whitson] church seems more likely.</br>
(1877) The principal tributaries of the [Barak] are all in India and are the River Sonai (Tuirial River), the Jiri, the Tlawng (Dhaleswari / Katakal), the Longai, and the Madhura.</br>
(1878) Prominent nature conservation NGO Society for Activists for Forest and Environment (SAFE) has pointed out that the tribals living on both banks of [Barak] have developed the harmful practice of blasting small gelatin sticks smuggled from Mizoram in the river to catch fish.</br>
(1879) Making a plea for conservation, researchers from Assam have warned in a study that the endangered Ganges river dolphin, India’s national aquatic animal is heading towards “local extinction” in the [Barak] river system of the state.</br>
(1880) During a house show on June 21, [News] inadvertently injured Dave Sheldon, who was performing under the ring name the Angel of Death.</br>
(1881) The injury came about when [News] botched his Broken Record finishing move during their match, as he splashed Sheldon's knees instead of his torso, which sidelined Sheldon for almost an entire year in order to recover.</br>
(1882) As a result, [News] was taken off television, his feud with Austin was dropped, and he was used solely at house shows and sporadically at pay-per-views.</br>
(1883) Despite this, [News] faced Austin in a match for the World Television Title at Clash of the Champions XVII on November 19, but was unsuccessful in winning the title.</br>
(1884) After their feud, News was moved down the card and on December 21 at Starrcade, [News] teamed with Steve Armstrong in a losing effort to Ron Simmons and Thomas Rich.</br>
(1885) On January 21, 1992, [News] made his final tv appearance, defeating Diamond Dallas Page at Clash of the Champions XVIII.</br>
(1886) [News] then joined Da Baldies, a heel stable composed of wrestlers who were all bald.</br>
(1888) On February 25, 2007, [Pence] formally endorsed former Congresswoman Anne Northup over Fletcher in the 2007 governor's race.</br>
(1899) Reuben Walworth was the third son of merchant and American Revolutionary War quartermaster Benjamin Walworth (1746-1812), who after that war (in 1782) had married the widow Apphia (Hyde Cardell) [Walworth] (1757-1837).</br>
(1900) In September 1814, the British invaded Plattsburg, and [Walworth] from shore of Lake Champlain observed the naval victory of Commandant Thomas Macdonough in the Battle of Lake Champlain.</br>
(1902) [Lorient] had a relatively bleak history nationally prior to 1998 when the club made its first appearance in Ligue 1 in the 1998–99 season.</br>
(1903) Prior to that, [Lorient] spent the majority of its life as an amateur club.</br>
(1904) [Lorient] has most notably served as a springboard club for several present-day internationals such as Laurent Koscielny, André-Pierre Gignac, Michaël Ciani, Kevin Gameiro, Karim Ziani, Bakari Koné, Matteo Guendouzi, and Seydou Keita.</br>
(1905) [Lorient] quickly recovered and, by 1948, was playing in the Championnat de France amateur (CFA).</br>
(1906) In 1957, [Lorient] was promoted back to the CFA, but struggled due to being limited financially.</br>
(1907) In 1967, under the chairmanship of both Jean Tomine and René Fougère, [Lorient] placed a bid to turn professional and was elected to Division 2 by the French League.</br>
(1908) In the second division, [Lorient] struggled in the early seventies to consistently stay up in the league table.</br>
(1909) During this period, under the name "Club des Supporters du FC Lorient" (the supporters legally took over to keep the FC Lorient name alive), [Lorient] played in the Division Supérieure Régionale (sixth tier of the French football pyramid).</br>
(1910) [Lorient] spent the next five years in Division 3 playing under two different managers.</br>
(1911) [Lorient] spent two seasons in the second division and, in the 1997–98 season, surprised many by running away with the league alongside champions Nancy.</br>
(1912) The appearance was brief with [Lorient] struggling to meet the financial demands and stronger competition of the league.</br>
(1913) Amazingly, [Lorient] finished equal on points with Le Havre with both clubs having the same number of wins, losses, and draws.</br>
(1914) [Lorient] was defeated by Bordeaux in the final.</br>
(1915) The celebration would however end on a sourer note as [Lorient] was relegated from league play in the same season.</br>
(1916) [Lorient] returned to the first division, now called Ligue 1, in 2006 with a completely revamped team.</br>
(1917) [Lorient] was also influenced by the arrival of the Malian international Bakari Koné.</br>
(1918) In the 2009–10 season, [Lorient] performed well domestically.</br>
(1919) [Lorient] eventually finished the campaign in 7th place; its best finish in Ligue 1.</br>
(1929) People who were born in, residents of, or otherwise closely associated with [Lamington] include:</br>
(1931) [Casablanca] is the gallery owner of Ted Casablanca Gallery in Palm Springs, CA.</br>
(1932) [Casablanca] has appeared on several television series, usually as a commentator, but he has also appeared as himself on "Grosse Pointe" and, more recently, in an episode of "General Hospital" in February 2007.</br>
(1933) [Casablanca] has been a long-time fan of the film.</br>
(1934) But on September 16, 2009, [Casablanca] announced that he and Powell had, after a separation, decided to end their union.</br>
(1941) By claiming the original establishment of the Macintyre studio under William Moorcroft in 1897 as its own founding date, in 1997 [Moorcroft] celebrated its centenary.</br>
(1942) [Vincent] is a suburb in the City of Townsville, Queensland, Australia.</br>
(1943) In the , [Vincent] had a population of 2,357 people.</br>
(1944) [Vincent] is bounded by the Bruce Highway (Nathan Street) to the west, Dalrymple Road to the north, Cambridge and Anne Streets to the east, Charles Street to the south.</br>
(1945) Parts of [Vincent] suffered major structural and tree damage from a tornado on the morning of 20 March 2012.</br>
(1946) At the end of the first cruise in February 1944, Lieutenant (JG) [Valencia] was an ace with seven victories, including three in the large dogfight over Truk Atoll on 17 February.</br>
(1947) Promoted to full lieutenant, [Valencia] prepared for VF-9's next deployment.</br>
(1948) [Valencia] retired from the navy in 1962 and entered business in Southern California.</br>
(1958) The Earth was the home of the final "model" in his series, the artificially created boy James-Michael Starling, whom [Omega] sought to protect from the Protar.</br>
(1959) While on Earth, [Omega] was employed for odd jobs by a New York City pawn-broker, and had a number of battles with local beings.</br>
(1960) The story then cuts to James-Michael waking up in bed having dreamed the events that just occurred with [Omega].</br>
(1961) Otherwise, [Omega] tends to appear when James-Michael is in danger and then takes a more proactive role.</br>
(1965) [Fahy] is a municipality in the district of Porrentruy in the canton of Jura in Switzerland.</br>
(1967) Its proponents counter that the [Duluth] model is effective and makes best use of scarce resources.</br>
(1968) The [Duluth] model curriculum was developed by a "small group of activists</br>
(1969) A U.S. study published in 2002 sponsored by the federal government found that batterers who complete programs based on the [Duluth] model are less likely to repeat acts of domestic violence than those who do not complete any batterers' intervention program.</br>
(1973) [Newman] offers comprehensive education for students in grades pre-kindergarten through 12th grade, organized into Lower, Middle and Upper schools.</br>
(1974) Billy Fitzgerald, veteran science teacher and baseball and basketball coach at [Newman] and the school's athletic director, was the subject of a profile by alumnus Michael Lewis entitled "Coach: Lessons on the Game of Life" (2005; ).</br>
(1975) [Newman] has a student body of 1,005 and a faculty of 172, with an average class size of 15 students per class.</br>
(1976) [Newman] has 430 students in its lower school, 221 in its middle school and 354 in its upper school.</br>
(1990) A company town, [Moccasin] is almost entirely owned by the City and County of San Francisco.</br>
(1991) [Nankai] is currently served by three metro lines operated by Tianjin Metro:</br>
(1992) The electorate of [Mersey] includes part of Latrobe and the city of Devonport.</br>
(1993) [Buren] is also home to the infamous legend of the witch "Rixt van het Oerd" (e.g. Rixt of Oerd).</br>
(1994) The parish of the cathedral was linked with the parish of St Luke's [Motherwell] in 2011.</br>
(1995) On Wednesday 24 July 2013, Leo Cushley, a priest of the diocese of [Motherwell] was appointed the Archbishop of St Andrew's & Edinburgh.</br>
(2001) [Caron] is a hamlet in Saskatchewan, Canada, located on the south side of the Trans-Canada Highway, 26 kilometres west of Moose Jaw.</br>
(2004) [Congress] was on the ballot in Ohio, where he received 4,029 votes.</br>
(2005) [Congress] was also mentioned in a United States Supreme Court decision concerning ballot access, "Anderson v. Celebrezze", 460 U.S. 780 (1983).</br>
(2015) [Clinton] is a small town in South Otago, in New Zealand's South Island.</br>
(2016) It is located on State Highway 1 approximately halfway between Balclutha and Gore (the section of State Highway 1 between [Clinton] and Gore is known as "The Presidential Highway", after Bill Clinton and Al Gore, though the names are a coincidence), and the Main South Line railway passes through the town.</br>
(2017) The population of [Clinton] in the 2013 census was 282, a decrease of 12 since 2006.</br>
(2019) A post office called [Duke] has been in operation since 1906.</br>
(2020) [Jerome] is an unincorporated community in western Phelps County, Missouri, United States.</br>
(2021) In 1956 [Northeast] began service to Washington National Airport, and received a temporary certificate to serve Florida, for which the airline purchased a fleet of new DC-6Bs.</br>
(2022) [Northeast] launched an aggressive campaign against the CAB's decision, and got a permanent Florida certificate in 1965.</br>
(2023) [Northeast] ordered a fleet of Boeing 727-100s for their Florida routes, and McDonnell Douglas DC-9-30s and Fairchild FH-227s for shorter routes.</br>
(2024) In 1966 [Northeast] was the launch customer for the Boeing 727-200, which they began flying in December 1967.</br>
(2025) [Northeast] obtained rights to fly between Miami and Montreal in 1967, followed by rights to serve the Bahamas in 1968, and rights to serve Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, and Bermuda in 1969, along with a new Miami-Los Angeles route authority.</br>
(2026) In 1969, following a long period of financial difficulties, [Northeast] announced its intention to merge with Northwest Airlines.</br>
(2027) Delta added the Boeing 727-100 and 727-200 to their fleet, types they did not operate prior to acquiring [Northeast].</br>
(2037) [Lodhran] was split off as a separate district from Multan in 1991.</br>
(2038) Ninigret in turn attempted to use colonial institutions to get back at [Wyandanch] and accused the Montaukett sachem before the English.</br>
(2039) In 1995 [Sita] purchased the Coachtrans coach operation on the Gold Coast and commenced operations in Sydney.</br>
(2041) [Dominion] is an unincorporated community in Nova Scotia's Cape Breton Regional Municipality.</br>
(2044) The company got some early publicity from two firsthand accounts of cross-country trips using [Republic] trucks.</br>
(2045) [Johnson] is a township in the Canadian province of Ontario, located within the Algoma District.</br>
(2046) [Manning] is a town in the Austrian state of Upper Austria.</br>
(2048) [Modena] was originally called Madisonville, and it was platted under the latter name in 1856.</br>
(2049) The following have represented Ireland at full international level whilst playing with [Dolphin];</br>
(2051) [Canova] is an unincorporated community in Prince William County, Virginia.</br>
(2052) [Villarreal] was signed by the Diamondbacks as an amateur free agent in .</br>
(2053) In , [Villarreal] placed second on the team in innings pitched (64.1), games started (11), and strikeouts (51).</br>
(2054) [Villarreal] began the season with the Triple-A Tucson Sidewinders.</br>
(2055) After being demoted to the Single-A South Bend Silver Hawks, [Villarreal] went 1–0 with a 1.66 earned run average.</br>
(2056) [Villarreal] played the entire season with the Double-A El Paso Diablos, where he logged a 6–9 record with a 4.41 ERA and 108 strikeouts.</br>
(2057) On July 11, [Villarreal] was sent back up to the Sidewinders, where he went 3–3 with a 4.36 ERA.</br>
(2058) In the season combined, [Villarreal] recorded a Minor League career high 125 K's (85 in El Paso, 40 in Tucson).</br>
(2059) In 2003, [Villarreal] earned a spot on the D'backs roster.</br>
(2060) However, on June 5, [Villarreal] suffered an injury when a line drive off the bat of Frank Thomas hit him in the shin.</br>
(2061) On June 23, [Villarreal] was hurt again.</br>
(2062) [Villarreal] came back to pitch 15.1 scoreless innings in July, and on September 10, he broke the rookie record for games pitched when he appeared in his 79th game.</br>
(2063) [Villarreal] missed most of due to a sore elbow, and later elbow surgery.</br>
(2064) [Villarreal] was placed on the disabled list on May 10 with a strained right flexor.</br>
(2065) [Villarreal] returned in 2005, and ended up having another season shortened by an arm injury.</br>
(2066) [Villarreal] had strained his rotator cuff, and the injury landed him on the DL until September 2.</br>
(2067) In his first game back in the majors, [Villarreal] surrendered a home run.</br>
(2068) [Villarreal] finished the season with 2 wins and no losses, 5 strikeouts, and a 5.27 earned run average.</br>
(2069) On December 7, 2005, [Villarreal] and fellow pitcher Lance Cormier were traded to the Atlanta Braves for catcher Johnny Estrada.</br>
(2070) In his first year with the Braves, [Villarreal] went 9–1 with 55 strikeouts and a 3.61 ERA in 58 games.</br>
(2071) On December 28, 2007, the Astros signed [Villarreal] to a two-year contract worth $2.85 million, with a club option for 2010.</br>
(2072) After being designated for assignment, [Villarreal] refused a minor league assignment and became a free agent.</br>
(2073) On August 16, [Villarreal] signed a minor league contract with the Colorado Rockies and was assigned to Triple-A Colorado Springs.</br>
(2074) On January 28, 2009 [Villarreal] was released by the Royals.</br>
(2075) [Villarreal] and his wife Claudia have one daughter, Valeria, and three sons, Oscar, Máx and Mateo</br>
(2076) In the Patriot Parliament of 1689 summoned by King James II, [Ardee] was represented by two members.</br>
(2079) At its high point, [Wittenberg] had as many as 400 residents.</br>
(2081) [Perkins] is an unincorporated community in western Scott County, Missouri, United States.</br>
(2082) A post office called [Perkins] has been in operation since 1890.</br>
(2087) [Elston] is an unincorporated community in Cole County, Missouri, United States.</br>
(2088) A post office called Elston Station was established in 1858, the name was changed to [Elston] in 1877, and the post office closed in 1972.</br>
(2090) In West Pembina, [Vermilion] has the potential for three significant development projects sharing the same surface infrastructure:</br>
(2091) In its early geological history, [Santorini] was the core of an ancient volcano that erupted in about 1640–1620 BC.</br>
(2094) [Lyne] is a semi-rural village and civil parish in the Runnymede district of Surrey, England.</br>
(2098) [Pierrot] has also been creating real-life games for the tourism industry.</br>
(2099) From 2010, [Pierrot] has been increasingly active in board game development.</br>
(2100) [Pierrot] has been also involved in several types of game projects outside the computer game industry.</br>
(2101) [Grover] is an unincorporated community in southwestern Wayne</br>
(2102) Originally known as Carcass Creek, [Grover] is a small ranching community off the county's main recreational corridor.</br>
(2103) [Grover] lies some southeast of Torrey, on State Route 12.</br>
(2104) The former State Route 117 runs west and north from Grover to Teasdale, another small unincorporated community whose post office serves [Grover].</br>
(2105) Even for sparsely populated Wayne County, [Grover] has always been a small community with few inhabitants.</br>
(2106) In 1966 [Churchill] merged in a joint-venture agreement with Alfred Herbert and became part of Herbert-BSA Ltd, the intention being that the combined concerns would gain benefits from rationalisation and symbiosis of their activities.</br>
(2107) Order book value aside, it was also said in Parliament that [Churchill] had lost over £1M in the previous two years.</br>
(2108) [Harlan] is an unincorporated community in Lincoln County, Oregon, United States, about 30 miles west of Corvallis.</br>
(2109) In 1993, author Ralph Friedman reported that there was "nothing much" in [Harlan].</br>
(2110) [Octagon] is an unincorporated community located in Brunswick County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.</br>
(2111) [Cunningham] is an unincorporated community in Fluvanna County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.</br>
(2112) [Nicholas] is an unincorporated community in Fluvanna County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.</br>
(2113) [Rondo] is an unincorporated community in Pittsylvania County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.</br>
(2114) [Clinton] is an unincorporated community in Cumberland County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.</br>
(2115) [Hawk] is an unincorporated community in Cumberland County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.</br>
(2116) 1947: [Brady] began selling its products internationally, to South Africa.</br>
(2117) Today [Brady] has more than 1 million customers and net sales for 2013/14 were $1.225 billion.</br>
(2118) 1980s—In 1981, [Brady] acquired Seton, a direct marketing business that sold nearly identical products.</br>
(2119) For example, in 2010 [Brady] became a Smartway Transport partner in the U.S. while in 2009 it opened a facility in Egelsbach, Germany, that uses a geothermic heating and cooling system.</br>
(2121) [Taggart] is an unincorporated community in Buckingham County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.</br>
(2123) [Kuntz] was a division of Magna International for 12 years (1978-1990).</br>
(2124) [Perkins] is an unincorporated community in Delta County, Michigan, United States.</br>
(2125) [Abraham] was a French aircraft manufacturer of the 1930s.</br>
(2126) [Abraham] built a two-seat parasol aircraft, the Abraham Iris.</br>
(2127) [Shackleton] was formed in 2007 in Del Valle, Texas to build equipment and technologies necessary for mining the Moon.</br>
(2128) In November 2011, [Shackleton] announced an intent to undertake lunar prospecting, but failed to secure funding and met no public milestones.</br>
(2129) In July 2008, [Wintergreen] was granted charitable status.</br>
(2130) The Labyrinth was built by guests at [Wintergreen] under the guidance of Labyrinth facilitator Drew Strickland.</br>
(2131) In the spring of 2019, [Wintergreen] built a bee yard called the '9th Meadow Apiary' with support from Alex Pederson of the Limestone Beekeepers’ Guild.</br>
(2132) [Crispin] was formerly located in Minneapolis.</br>
(2133) In early 2011, [Crispin] began importing a dry English cider, Browns Lane (named after the original Jaguar factory in Coventry), from England.</br>
(2134) In 2012, [Crispin] was acquired by MillerCoors.</br>
(2145) [Vincent] is an unincorporated community located in Owsley County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(2147) [Underwood] is an unincorporated community in Skamania County, Washington, United States.</br>
(2148) [Underwood] is located along Washington State Route 14 at the confluence of the White Salmon and Columbia Rivers.</br>
(2149) A post office called [Underwood] has been in operation since 1900.</br>
(2150) [Eleanor] is an unincorporated community in Warren County, Illinois, United States.</br>
(2151) [Eleanor] is north-northwest of Monmouth.</br>
(2152) Larsen left the Thomas-Morse Aircraft company to join [Pitcairn].</br>
(2153) Though urged to abandon the autogiro and instead pursue helicopter development, [Pitcairn] considered the former aircraft to offer more utility to the private flyer and largely ignored the latter.</br>
(2154) As a part of the licensing agreement, [Pitcairn] used Cierva's copyrighted variant of the name Autogiro (capitalized and spelled with an i) as opposed to the currently more common spelling of autogyro which was initially used to bypass his copyright.</br>
(2155) [Purdue] holds the UK junior record for the 10,000 m with a time of 32:36.75 minutes.</br>
(2156) On 10 March 2019, [Purdue] won the Vitality Big Half London Marathon in a time of 1:10:38.</br>
(2160) [Sutherland] is an unincorporated community in Dinwiddie County, Virginia, United States.</br>
(2161) [Sutherland] was the location of the American Civil War Battle of Sutherland's Station on April 2, 1865 during the Appomattox Campaign.</br>
(2163) In 1905, its name was changed to [Rusk] after Wisconsin governor Jeremiah M. Rusk.</br>
(2164) [Morena] is part of Morena Lok Sabha constituency along with seven other Vidhan Sabha segments, namely, Joura, Sumawali, Sabalgarh, Dimani and Ambah in this district and Sheopur and Vjaypur in Sheopur district</br>
(2165) In February 2019, Twist and [Pulse] made up part of a team on ITV1's "Tenable".</br>
(2167) [Hodgson] is a community in the Rural Municipality of Fisher in the Canadian province of Manitoba.</br>
(2168) [Angel] is a locality on the northern fringes of Central London within the London Borough of Islington.</br>
(2169) [Angel] straddles the ancient boundary of the parishes of Clerkenwell and Islington that later became the metropolitan boroughs of Finsbury and Islington.</br>
(2170) Separately, [Butler] has been verified as a Women’s Business Enterprise (WBE) by the California Public Utilities Commission’s Utility Supplier Diversity Program.</br>
(2171) [Butler] is headed up by Christine (Tina) Ciocca.</br>
(2173) [Catriona] has also held leadership positions across a variety of technology companies, including Cognizant Technology Solutions (Vice President of Finance, CFO Office) and Hewlett-Packard Company (Vice President of Strategy and Financial Planning; Director of Investor Relations; and Director of Strategy and Corporate Development).</br>
(2174) [Charles] is a hamlet in the civil parish of East Buckland in the North Devon district of Devon, England.</br>
(2177) With rationalisation in the South Yorkshire coalfield, from 1950 to 1956, [Manvers] became the centre of coal output from the collieries known as the South Manvers complex that were linked below ground.</br>
(2185) [Shamrock] is an unincorporated community located in the town of Manchester, Jackson County, Wisconsin, United States.</br>
(2187) Tom Farrell, after being impressed with the band's performance at Hollywood's Red Light District, wrote in Music Connection that [Charlotte] is 'very unusual' and does not fit into the latest trends.</br>
(2189) [Jawad] is part of Mandsaur Lok Sabha constituency along with seven other Vidhan Sabha segments, namely, Manasa and Neemuch in this district, Jaora in Ratlam district and Mandsaur, Malhargarh, Suwasra and Garoth in Mandsaur district.</br>
(2191) [Mwanza] retired from the UN in 1996, and assisted in establishing Mzuzu University.</br>
(2192) [Khatib] is a village in Jizan Province, in south-western Saudi Arabia, in the Arabian Sea.</br>
(2193) [Roberta] is an unincorporated community located in Bryan County, Oklahoma.</br>
(2196) Like him, [Basel] avoids sensationalising or exaggerating, and favours crowds of small figures and a simplicity approaching photographic accuracy.</br>
(2197) It is also the global headquarters of all [Himalaya] subsidiaries.</br>
(2200) [Chipperfield] is a hamlet in Monet Rural Municipality No. 257, Saskatchewan, Canada.</br>
(2204) He raised his family in this area which ultimately came to be known as [Saldi].</br>
(2207) In 2004, Homeland Security featured [Aeneas] in a national advertising campaign regarding this recovery.</br>
(2212) [Albion] received his post-secondary degrees from Harvard University, including a BA in Economics, a joint MA/MBA and a joint PhD/DBA in Business Economics from Harvard University and Harvard Business School.</br>
(2213) From 1982 to 1988, [Albion] served as an assistant professor and then an associate professor at Harvard Business School, where he taught MBA retail management and marketing classes, and developed a curriculum to introduce the personal computer into the MBA program.</br>
(2214) In the summer of 1988, [Albion] left Harvard Business School to develop a community of service-minded MBAs.</br>
(2215) From 2009 to 2010, [Albion] served in the Office of the President at Babson College to help integrate social values and sustainability into the college, and founded the inaugural Changemaker Campus Team.</br>
(2216) [Albion] is heavily involved in interfaith religious events, as a teacher and participant, and most significantly in adult Jewish education, earning a two-year degree from Hebrew College in 2002.</br>
(2217) [Albion] became a prominent representative used by the Jewish Reform Movement's adult education Meah program 2003–2007.</br>
(2218) [Albion] became a pioneer in inspiring MBAs to leverage business principles to build a better world.</br>
(2219) In 1988, [Albion] began speaking at U.S. business schools about purposeful careers with social impact.</br>
(2220) On October 3, 2015, [Albion] gave a TEDx Talk at the 150th anniversary of the private school he attended, St. Mark's School in Southboro, MA.</br>
(2221) Between 1995 and 1996, [Albion] was tasked by the United Nations to lead a research team to uncover key success factors to develop young socially responsible global leaders.</br>
(2222) In addition, [Albion] published dozens of columns in publications such as UNREASONABLE.is, Aish.com and Fast Company, as well as over 160, 4000-word monthly newsletters.</br>
(2224) In March 2019, [Quest] announced that the IOUG would be joining the Quest Oracle Community.</br>
(2228) [Carus] was founded by choral conductor Günter Graulich and his wife Waltraud with an emphasis on choral repertoire.</br>
(2231) [Austad] was the historic site of the Austad Church.</br>
(2235) [Eilat] is a graduate of Beit Zvi, the Academy of Performing Arts in Israel.</br>
(2236) On May 31, 2012, [Sagesse] signed with the Saskatchewan Roughriders, but was released during training camp on June 17, 2012.</br>
(2238) [Rangel] is one of the six urban districts that make up the municipality of Luanda, in the province of Luanda, the capital of Angola.</br>
(2240) [Carpenter] is an unincorporated community in Rolette County, North Dakota, United States.</br>
(2241) [Carpenter] is located in the north-northwest of the county, 11 miles west-northwest of Saint John, North Dakota, near the border with Manitoba Province, Canada.</br>
(2242) [Copier] played for youth teams SV Siveo'60 and USV Elinkwijk, before joining the academy of Dutch Eredivisie side AZ Alkmaar in 2007.</br>
(2243) After a short period on loan at Telstar in the Eerste Divisie in 2010, during which he played four games but found himself marginalized following a change of manager, [Copier] moved to FC Oss in 2010, playing 3 games and scoring 2 games for the team.</br>
(2244) [Copier] moved to the United States in 2011 to play for the Dayton Dutch Lions in the USL Professional Division in 2011.</br>
(2246) On November 13, 2012, [Wax] announced a new album entitled "Continue..." that was released January 15, 2013.</br>
(2247) [Santosh] is a place in Tangail, Dhaka Division, Bangladesh.</br>
(2257) For some time before the period of rapid industrialisation occurring in Jurong throughout the 1960s, [Jurong] was already a host to several businesses in the heavy industry (primarily dealing with construction and manufacturing), most notably, the brickwork industrial sector.</br>
(2259) [Corona] also has a significant Chinese population.</br>
(2260) In the last half of the 20th century, [Corona] saw dramatic ethnic successions.</br>
(2261) Based on this calculation, , [Corona] and Elmhurst are considered to be high-income relative to the rest of the city and not gentrifying.</br>
(2262) [Corona] and Elmhurst have a high population of residents who are uninsured.</br>
(2263) [Corona] and Elmhurst generally have a lower ratio of college-educated residents than the rest of the city.</br>
(2264) [Corona] and Elmhurst's rate of elementary school student absenteeism is less than the rest of New York City.</br>
(2266) In the early 15th century [Stanford] was among the manors that passed by the marriage of Isabel le Despenser, Countess of Worcester to Richard de Beauchamp, 13th Earl of Warwick.</br>
(2271) [Sisley] produced some 900 oil paintings, some 100 pastels and many other drawings.</br>
(2274) To prevent Barillon from gaining too much influence, [Sunderland] intercepted and leaked an unusually indiscreet dispatch where the Ambassador boasted of having blocked an Anglo-Dutch treaty.</br>
(2275) [Sunderland] remarked that if Barillon would behave himself so, it was “but just that it come home to him".</br>
(2276) [Sunderland] escaped in disguise to Rotterdam in the Netherlands, where he lay low for some time, before being officially arrested, and immediately released, by the Dutch authorities.</br>
(2277) On his return, [Sunderland] formally reverted to Anglicanism, taking the oaths in April 1691 and quietly recommenced sitting in the House of Lords.</br>
(2278) Over the next years the King frequently visited him and gave him confidence, but [Sunderland] did not dare to fully enter public life until September 1693, when he took a house in the city.</br>
(2279) William, never vindictive, was untroubled by Sunderland's past services to James, who had made it very clear that [Sunderland] was the one man he would never forgive, though he had made tentative advances towards the fallen King.</br>
(2280) Most of William's servants had at sometime betrayed him, and he valued [Sunderland] for his frankness and ability to voice unwelcome truths.</br>
(2291) The Gulf and Western Building (15 Columbus Circle in Manhattan) by Thomas E. Stanley, was built in 1970 for the [Gulf] and Western company north of Columbus Circle, at the south-western corner of Central Park.</br>
(2292) A partial list of [Gulf] and Western's holdings between 1958 and 1982, with year of acquisition in parentheses:</br>
(2293) In 1974, [Gulf] and Western sold the entire record operation to the American Broadcasting Company, which continued the Dot and Blue Thumb imprints as subsidiaries of ABC Records, while discontinuing the Paramount label altogether.</br>
(2294) Also in 1983, [Gulf] and Western sold the U.S. assets of Sega to pinball manufacturer Bally Manufacturing.</br>
(2296) [Kirkby] has been represented at the Houses of Parliament by George Howarth since 1986 first as part of the Knowsley North constituency, then as part of the Knowsley North and Sefton East constituency and since 2010 as part of the Knowsley constituency.</br>
(2300) As with the previous Sears "Harvard" label, all [Oxford] labels were 'anonymous', not crediting the performing artists.</br>
(2301) The brand was phased out in 1916 for the new Silvertone brand, although records with the [Oxford] label were still being shipped in late 1917.</br>
(2302) Recordings appearing on the [Oxford] label could be recorded anywhere from 1901 to 1916.</br>
(2308) During the Swedish times [Stade] was the capital of the province.</br>
(2309) In past decades, [Stade] has economically benefited significantly from the presence of chemical and aerospace industry at the Elbe river, most notably Dow Chemical and Airbus.</br>
(2310) Around 1980, [Nakamichi] introduced the third generation of 1000 and 700 three-head decks.</br>
(2312) In 2016, [Nakamichi] moved back to its high-end roots as well as shifted its focus to soundbars by introducing its Shockwafe soundbar series.</br>
(2313) The Q400s were delivered in the new Air Canada Express paint scheme, and was the first aircraft in the [Jazz] fleet to have Air Canada Express branding.</br>
(2314) Like the rest of the British Isles and South West England, [Bude] experiences a maritime climate with cool summers and mild winters.</br>
(2316) [Bude] is also home to the Bude Cricket Club.</br>
(2317) [Hoeven] is a village in the municipality of Halderberge in the Netherlands.</br>
(2318) In 1997 the municipality of [Hoeven] became a part of Halderberge.</br>
(2319) The official flag of [Hoeven] is composed of two color in a diagonal line from left under to right above.</br>
(2320) The shape of the castle in the flag of [Hoeven] also comes back in the flag of the municipal "Halderberge".</br>
(2321) [Hoeven] is situated between the bigger cities of Roosendaal and Breda, near the smaller city Etten-Leur.</br>
(2322) Very special is that [Hoeven] is the only village in the Netherlands that has a (legal) private radio station named Radio Peejenland during these 7 days.</br>
(2323) Formed in 1908, [Pollok] were one of many average clubs in Junior football in Glasgow.</br>
(2324) [Pollok] have since gone on to win the Junior cup a further two times, in 1984–85 and 1996–97.</br>
(2325) [Pollok] were reigning champions of the West Premier League at the time, and took part in the 2007–08 Scottish Cup.</br>
(2326) Under McInally, [Pollok] were promoted as Champions the following season and won the Evening Times Champions Cup.</br>
(2328) In recent years, [Pollok] have had numerous players move up to senior level including John Sweeney – Current Clyde Captain, Arbroath keeper Scott Morrison, Airdireonians assistant/player Paul Lovering, Albion Rovers defender Ross Dunlop and Dundee striker (now Zebbugg Rangers) Carlo Monti.</br>
(2330) This was an important alliance for [Sunderland] and for his descendants; through it he was introduced to political life and later the dukedom of Marlborough came to the Spencers.</br>
(2331) [Sunderland] continued to take part in public life, and was active in communicating with the court of Hanover about the steps to be taken in view of the approaching death of the queen.</br>
(2332) He made the acquaintance of George I in 1706, but when the elector became king, [Sunderland] only secured the comparatively unimportant position of Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.</br>
(2333) [Sunderland] was especially interested in the proposed peerage bill, a measure designed to limit the number of members of the House of Lords, but this was defeated owing partly to the opposition of Sir Robert Walpole.</br>
(2336) [Burnley] has some of the lowest property prices in the country, with numerous streets appearing in the annual mouseprice.com most affordable streets in England & Wales report.</br>
(2337) [Burnley] has a small gay scene, centred on the Guys as Dolls showbar in St James Street.</br>
(2338) In its early days, [Burnley] was a small farming community, gaining a corn mill in 1290, a market in 1294, and a fulling mill in 1296.</br>
(2339) Over the next three centuries, [Burnley] grew in size to about 1200 inhabitants by 1550, still centred around the church, St Peter's, in what is now known as "Top o' th' Town".</br>
(2340) [Burnley] began to develop in this period into a small market town.</br>
(2341) [Burnley] is served by Junctions 9, 10 and 11 of the M65 motorway, which runs west to Accrington, Blackburn and Preston (where it connects to the M6), and northeast to Nelson and Colne.</br>
(2342) [Burnley] does not have an airport, but there are four international airports within an hour's travel of the town: Manchester Airport at , Liverpool John Lennon Airport at , Leeds Bradford Airport at , and Blackpool Airport at .</br>
(2343) The constituency of [Burnley] elects a single member of Parliament (MP).</br>
(2344) [Burnley] is also home to Burnley Rugby Club (formerly Calder Vale Rugby Club 1926–2001).</br>
(2345) [Burnley] has a temperate maritime climate, with relatively cool summers and mild winters.</br>
(2348) In the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia, Nanaimo is represented by the ridings of [Nanaimo] (Sheila Malcolmson, BC NDP) and Nanaimo-North Cowichan (Doug Routley, BC NDP).</br>
(2358) Between 68% to 85% of [Ermita] was destroyed during the Battle of Manila, with an estimated total of 100,000 Filipino civilians killed in the city itself.</br>
(2359) [Ermita] was rebuilt after the devastation of the war.</br>
(2360) [Ermita] is home of the country's major maritime and travel companies which can be found along Kalaw and UN Avenues.</br>
(2361) Rizal Park,the widest open urban public park in the country and location of the monument to the national hero José Rizal, is a prominent feature of [Ermita].</br>
(2366) [Engelberg] is a major mountain resort in Central Switzerland.</br>
(2367) The official language of [Engelberg] is (the Swiss variety of Standard) German, but the main spoken language is the local variant of the Alemannic Swiss German dialect.</br>
(2368) From 1850, [Engelberg] became an international vacation resort (mineral water, milk serum and fresh air cures).</br>
(2369) [Engelberg] is situated within the Uri Alps mountain range.</br>
(2370) [Engelberg] is home to three sites that are Swiss heritage sites of national significance; Engelberg Abbey with its library, archives and music collection, the mansion (Herrenhaus) in Grafenort and the Holy Cross chapel in Grafenort.</br>
(2373) [Nile] has opposed the Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras, which he described as a "public parade of immorality and blasphemy".</br>
(2374) [Nile] currently serves as a member of the Standing Committee on Social Issues.</br>
(2375) A survey in the early 14th recorded that [Swallow] had 26 households and 31 taxpayers, while a Poll Tax count in 1372 found 110 people over the age of fourteen.</br>
(2376) Convinced that the process could be industrialized, he wrote to [Liebig] to suggest opening a manufacturing plant in South America.</br>
(2377) In 1865, Giebert offered [Liebig] a directorship of the company, with an initial cash payment and an annual salary.</br>
(2378) [Liebig] produced many illustrated advertising products: table cards, menu cards, children's games, free trading card sets, calendars, posters, poster stamps, paper and other toys.</br>
(2381) On 13 May 1881, [Rotuma] was officially ceded to the United Kingdom, seven years after Fiji became a colony.</br>
(2382) [Chicago] also signed FB/LB Bob McMillen, who would play with the team until 2007 and became the Rush's head coach in 2011.</br>
(2383) On March 13, 2006, the towns of Noda and Takaono (both from Izumi District) were merged into [Izumi].</br>
(2391) In 1983, [Jat] introduced new routes to Alger and Thessaloniki and ceasing route to Beijing.</br>
(2392) In 2012, [Jat] celebrated their 85th birthday and began refurbishing their cabins in both business and economy class, at the same time introducing a new frequent flyer program.</br>
(2397) The Member of Parliament for Sheffield Hallam constituency, of which [Dore] is part, is Olivia Blake (Labour) who was elected in 2019.</br>
(2398) [Dore] remained a small village, having a population of just 500 in the 19th century, until it was annexed by Sheffield in 1933.</br>
(2399) [Rollins] is an unincorporated community in Ault Township, Saint Louis County, Minnesota, United States.</br>
(2400) [Coombs] is a small community on Vancouver Island in British Columbia, situated on provincial highway 4A approximately west of Parksville.</br>
(2401) [Coombs] is home to approximately 1,327 people and is renowned for its Old Country Market (which features a family of goats living on the roof), Butterfly World (which includes a small indoor tropical rainforest), the 106 year old Coombs Fall Fair and the Coombs Bluegrass Festival held every B.C. Day weekend.</br>
(2402) The history of [Coombs] goes back many years.</br>
(2403) The [Tennessee] and Republic catalogs are now owned jointly by Bluesland Productions and SnailWorx/S. Cargo Productions.</br>
(2419) [Caerphilly] hosted the National Eisteddfod in 1950.</br>
(2421) [Coriander] is listed as one of the original ingredients in the secret formula for Coca-Cola.</br>
(2422) Old buildings which became popular within [Aston] included the Aston Hippodrome and the Bartons Arms public house.</br>
(2423) [Aston] has one of the highest rates of unemployment in the city, with 57.8% of residents classed as economically active compared to the city average of 69.3% and national average of 77%.</br>
(2424) [Darnall] () is a suburb of eastern Sheffield.</br>
(2428) In March 1644, [Hinckley] was occupied by a group of Royalist troops, though they were soon driven out by a force of Parliamentarians, who took many prisoners.</br>
(2429) [Hinckley] is a traditional centre of the hosiery industry.</br>
(2431) [Hinckley] is served by the A5 and the M69.</br>
(2432) [Hinckley] is twinned with Le Grand-Quevilly, France, and joined with Herford, Germany in the early 1970s.</br>
(2433) [Hinckley] is also twinned with Midland, Ohio, United States.</br>
(2434) [Shrewsbury] and Atcham was, between 1974 and 2009, a local government district with borough status in Shropshire, England.</br>
(2435) A Mayor could come from outside the town of Shrewsbury - the only rule was that he or she was a [Shrewsbury] and Atcham Borough councillor.</br>
(2437) Historically in the parish of Dalziel and part of Lanarkshire, [Motherwell] is the headquarters for North Lanarkshire Council.</br>
(2438) Geographically the River Clyde separates Motherwell from Hamilton to the west whereas the South Calder Water separates [Motherwell] from Carfin to the north-east and New Stevenston and Bellshill towards the north.</br>
(2439) [Motherwell] is also geographically attached to Wishaw and the two towns form a large urban area in North Lanarkshire, with both towns having similar populations and strong community ties.</br>
(2440) By the start of the 19th century [Motherwell] was a small hamlet, a farming community of some 600 people living adjacently to the 16th century laird's manor, Jerviston house.</br>
(2441) The 1980s brought a catastrophic collapse in the industry of [Motherwell].</br>
(2442) Through the expansion of both towns, [Motherwell] and Wishaw are now effectively one continuous urban area, although the towns remain distinct.</br>
(2443) [Motherwell] hosted the National Mòd in 1983.</br>
(2444) [Motherwell] is the headquarters for both North Lanarkshire Council, which is one of Scotland's most populous local authority areas, and of Police Scotland "Q" division.</br>
(2445) These organisations cover an overall population of 327,000 people (59,000 in [Motherwell] and Wishaw) throughout the of North Lanarkshire.</br>
(2446) [Motherwell] is very accessible, as it is right next to the M74 motorway beside the River Clyde.</br>
(2447) The airport is approximately away from [Motherwell].</br>
(2448) As well as the town's Country Park, The North Lanarkshire Heritage Centre, formerly the Motherwell Heritage Centre on High Road, situated next to the town's railway station, is a building that displays the history of [Motherwell] from the Roman era.</br>
(2449) [Motherwell] also has a Civic Centre, situated next to the town's police station and North Lanarkshire headquarters building.</br>
(2450) [Motherwell] is one of the most established clubs in the top division of the Scottish football league system, having been in the top flight continuously since the mid-80s.</br>
(2451) John Norden's map of Hampshire, published in the 1607 edition of William Camden's "Britannia", indicates that [Aldershot] was a market town.</br>
(2452) On 22 February 1972, [Aldershot] experienced the first in a series of mainland IRA attacks.</br>
(2453) The original [Karelia] logo was inspired by events that occurred shortly after Dan Wood created Watson.</br>
(2454) After voicing his displeasure to Apple Developer Relations, Wood received a phone call from Steve Jobs, during which Jobs indicated that he saw [Karelia] as the handcar in the way of the steam train that owns the tracks (a very similar experience to that of Cabel Sasser of Panic Software).</br>
(2456) Nevertheless, [Barwell] still retains several industry estates, including Dawsons Lane, Stapleton Lane and the larger Moat Way, which ostensibly specialise in warehousing and distribution.</br>
(2457) The fixture began when the pastors of Coventry church and [Barwell] church arranged a game.</br>
(2467) [Hampshire] retired from acting in 2009 to care for her husband, who had developed dementia and type 2 diabetes.</br>
(2468) [Hampshire] received Emmy Awards from the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences for her roles in "The Forsyte Saga" (1970), "The First Churchills" (1971) and "Vanity Fair" (1973).</br>
(2469) [Hampshire] has been active on the stage, taking the lead roles in many leading plays.</br>
(2470) [Newman] is an unincorporated community in Otero County, New Mexico, United States.</br>
(2471) [Newman] is a small El Paso neighborhood in far Northeast El Paso, located some 16 miles northeast of downtown El Paso around the intersection of Dyer Street and Edge of Texas Drive on the New Mexico state line, and still sometimes described as a separate community.</br>
(2472) In 1930 the United States Census listed [Newman] as having a population of 10 people.</br>
(2473) Located on the Loughor estuary, some north-west of Swansea and south-east of the county town, Carmarthen, [Llanelli] is famous for its rugby tradition and as a centre of tinplate production.</br>
(2475) [Llanelli] has hosted the National Eisteddfod six times: in 1895, 1903, 1930, 1962, 2000 and 2014.</br>
(2476) In the mid-20th century, [Llanelli] was the largest town in the world where more than half the population spoke a Celtic language.</br>
(2477) According to the 2011 UK Census returns, 23.7 per cent of [Llanelli] town residents habitually spoke Welsh.</br>
(2478) The traditional industries of [Llanelli] have been in gradual decline over recent decades and local government has responded by promoting developments such as the Machynys Golf Course, new retail parks at Trostre and Pemberton, and the Millennium Coastal Park, to help attract tourism.</br>
(2479) [Llanelli] is the birthplace and home of Terry Griffiths OBE, snooker world champion in 1979 and runner up in 1988.</br>
(2480) [Llanelli] is home to the company Tinopolis, one of the Britain's largest independent media producers.</br>
(2481) [Llanelli] is connected to the National Cycle Network from the north on NCR 43, and along the coast from the east and west on NCR 4.</br>
(2495) [Winchester] started as a clothing manufacturer in New York City and New Haven, Connecticut.</br>
(2497) [Rothesay] has hosted the National Mòd twice: in 1908 and 1952.</br>
(2498) [Jarosław] was under Austrian rule from the First Partition of Poland in 1772 until Poland regained independence in 1918.</br>
(2499) In a story about Jacob Kranc told by Rabbi Jacob Orenstein around 1850, about the appointment of the Jarosław rabbi, Rabbi Orenstein had refused the appointment of Rabbi of [Jarosław] because it would be against his old uncle's appointment.</br>
(2502) Since the 14th century, [Kraśnik] was surrounded by a rampart, and ca.</br>
(2503) Following the invasion of Poland by Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union in World War II, [Kraśnik] was taken over by the Soviets in 1939 and by the Nazis during Operation Barbarossa.</br>
(2506) [Aberdeen] is a community in the Municipality of West Grey in Grey County, Ontario, Canada.</br>
(2507) During World War II, [Chełmek] was annexed by the Third Reich.</br>
(2509) Following the end of the First World War in 1918, [Turek] became part of the Second Polish Republic.</br>
(2512) In 1793, [Rawicz] was annexed by Prussia as a result of the Second Partition of Poland.</br>
(2513) Flint Retail Park has also expanded and [Flint] is the only town in Flintshire to have a Sainsbury's supermarket.</br>
(2514) It was not until the 1860s that [Nairn] became a respectable and popular holiday town.</br>
(2515) In 2016, [Peebles] was the first town in the UK to raise funding for a Royal National Institute of Blind People (RNIB) talking Book.</br>
(2516) On March 27, 2004, the provisional government banned [Neptune] from leaving the country, along with 36 other senior officials of the Aristide administration, in order to more easily investigate corruption allegations.</br>
(2518) On April 18, 2005, [Neptune] began a hunger strike, refusing hospitalization and offers of medical attention abroad.</br>
(2519) On June 23, Juan Gabriel Valdes - the UN's special envoy to Haïti - criticized the Haitian government's handling of [Neptune] and called for his release from prison.</br>
(2520) Although [Neptune] has been out of prison since July 2006, the IACHR found that the violations of his rights continue because the case has not been dismissed, and he could be returned to prison at any time.</br>
(2521) The Court also condemned the State’s ongoing failure to provide [Neptune] a fair hearing.</br>
(2522) The name was changed to [Kiwanis] a year later.</br>
(2525) As with most of the British Isles, [Kinross] has an oceanic climate (Köppen: "Cfb").</br>
(2526) [Umeda] makes up a large part of the Kita Ward of Osaka city, the Kita Ward Electorate could elect three representatives to the current composition of the Osaka Municipal Assembly.</br>
(2538) [Rhodes] sits on a peninsula between Bray Bay and Homebush Bay, on the southern bank of the Parramatta River and is located about 3 kilometres from Stadium Australia, Sydney Olympic Park, Sydney International Aquatic Centre, Bicentennial Park and Millennium Parklands.</br>
(2539) [Rhodes] has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:</br>
(2540) [Rhodes] has one of the last Fire & Rescue NSW stations staffed wholly by paid volunteers in inner metropolitan Sydney.</br>
(2542) [Callander] was served by rail from 1 July 1858 as the terminus of a branch line from Dunblane.</br>
(2545) In 1943, the [Aurora] factory was completely destroyed by a bomb attack.</br>
(2546) [Hank] is a village in the Dutch province of North Brabant.</br>
(2551) [Becker] is an unincorporated community in Monroe County, Mississippi.</br>
(2552) [Gibson] is an unincorporated community in Monroe County, Mississippi.</br>
(2553) [Inverness] is an unincorporated community in Bullock County in the U.S. state of Alabama.</br>
(2554) [Inverness] is located at , south of Union Springs.</br>
(2559) [Torry] is an area within the city of Aberdeen, Scotland.</br>
(2560) [Torry] is connected to the north bank of the Dee and the centre of Aberdeen by three bridges.</br>
(2561) [Torry] is also home to the Fisheries Research Laboratory in Victoria Road, as well as the now-closed Craiginches prison.</br>
(2562) [Torry] is a neighbourhood highlighted as a priority area for Aberdeen’s Community Regeneration Strategy.</br>
(2563) [Gunnebo] has one of Sweden's finest and best preserved baroque gardens.</br>
(2564) On June 27, 1952, KOMA Inc., a licensee corporation of KOMA radio that was largely owned by [Griffin] and the Leakes, filed a separate application.</br>
(2565) On June 25, 2018, Griffin and the E. W. Scripps Company announced that [Griffin] would acquire Scripps's Tulsa radio cluster – KFAQ (1170 AM), KVOO-FM (98.5), KBEZ (92.9 FM), Muskogee-licensed KHTT (106.9 FM) and Henryetta-licensed KXBL-FM (99.5) – for $12.5 million.</br>
(2566) [Griffin] began operating the radio stations under a local marketing agreement on July 30, and completed the purchase that October.</br>
(2567) Under the terms of the deal, [Griffin] assumed responsibility for KWBT's advertising sales and administrative operations under a local marketing agreement that continued until the sale's closure.</br>
(2569) [Jade] is a municipality in the district of Wesermarsch, in Lower Saxony, Germany.</br>
(2574) [Cadbury] never worked in the family business.</br>
(2575) Borrowing £75,000 from his father, [Cadbury] purchased the Keith Prowse theatre booking agency.</br>
(2576) [Burwash] has commentated for The Sports Network (TSN) and the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC), for their coverage of the Rogers Cup.</br>
(2577) [Burwash] won the third annual Omnium de Tennis Labatt du Québec played at the Club de Tennis des Loisirs de Granby defeating Rudy Hernando of Detroit in the final 2–6, 6–1, 6–3.</br>
(2578) Her 1995 victory made her the first non-Labor member for [Gladstone] and its predecessors since 1932, and only the second since 1915.</br>
(2579) Regarding Surakiart's road map for reconciliation with Myanmar, [Asda] noted that "It was clear to diplomats, even junior officers, at the Foreign Ministry that the Thai road map was doomed from the very beginning".</br>
(2580) [Asda] unsuccessfully sought to challenge the transfer in the Administrative Court.</br>
(2581) [Asda] studied at Bangkok Christian College in Thailand and Denstone College in England.</br>
(2582) In public rallies, [Asda] claimed that Thaksin's two state visits to India during his first term were fuelled by his personal interests to strike a satellite deal for the family-owned Shin Corp.</br>
(2583) [Asda] also claimed that Surakiart Sathirathai parked his car outside the official residence of UN secretary-general at night so he could see it.</br>
(2584) "It's very embarrassing," [Asda] told the crowd.</br>
(2585) [Asda] has also called Surakiart "a third rate politician", "clumsy", "bungling", and "lacking a brand name"</br>
(2586) Along with his brother, Surapong Jayanama, [Asda] led negotiations that resulted in the entry of Myanmar into the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) in 1997.</br>
(2587) As a diplomat, [Asda] has long had outspoken views against the military government of Myanmar.</br>
(2588) [Asda] claimed that Thailand's policy was due to Thai business interests in Myanmar.</br>
(2589) [Borg] is a tiny hamlet just north of the village of Bøstad in Vestvågøy Municipality in Nordland county, Norway.</br>
(2590) [Borg] was the home of a Viking chieftain over 1,000 years ago.</br>
(2591) Today, [Borg] is the location of Lofotr, a living museum of the Viking chieftain's village.</br>
(2593) [Herald] combined with Frank Beaurepaire, Henry Hay and Ivan Stedman to claim the silver medal in the 4×200-metre freestyle relay.</br>
(2594) [Herald] reached the final of the 100-metre freestyle, coming fifth, but claimed that fourth-placed American Norman Ross had fouled him during the race.</br>
(2595) [Herald] fared worse in the 400-metre, failing to qualify for the final.</br>
(2596) [Sunderland] was a borough constituency of the House of Commons, created by the Reform Act 1832 for the 1832 general election.</br>
(2597) While it may not seem much these days, Emma's successful management role at [Pearl] was a breakthrough for its day.</br>
(2598) [Marley] is a hamlet in the civil parish of Harrietsham that, in turn, forms part of the district of Maidstone in the English county of Kent.</br>
(2599) [Marley] is a hamlet near the town of Deal in Kent, England.</br>
(2600) [Nixon] is a village in Norfolk County, Ontario, Canada that is almost exclusively residential.</br>
(2601) Throughout the history of the hamlet, Nixon has seen temperatures as cold as and as warm as ; although summers in [Nixon] have typically been around in the past.</br>
(2602) [Nixon] traditionally belongs to the humid continental climate zone, even with the recent mild winters and warmer dry summers.</br>
(2603) Should the sea levels rise by , [Nixon] would not be affected by flooding.</br>
(2604) [Nixon] has a municipal airport that is classified as a small general aviation aerodrome with no amenities for passenger flight airplanes.</br>
(2605) Ever since Nixon Public School was closed due to the provincial government cutbacks on education, [Nixon] has become a bedroom community for people who can afford to live in a single-family house.</br>
(2606) Private automobiles and taxis are generally found in Nixon for the purpose of commuting as Ride Norfolk mass transit services don't have a bus stop in [Nixon].</br>
(2620) [Inverness] is mostly located within the city limits of Hoover, with some portions in unincorporated Shelby County.</br>
(2621) On 15 October 1953 the 63d Troop Carrier Wing was transferred from Altus Air Force Base, Oklahoma, to [Donaldson].</br>
(2622) [Baguley] was a township of Bowdon, one of the ancient parishes of the Bucklow Hundred of Cheshire.</br>
(2623) [Baguley] is covered by the South Manchester Division of Greater Manchester Police.</br>
(2624) On the provincial level, [Warfield] is a part of the electoral district of Kootenay West (provincial electoral district).</br>
(2625) [Plymouth] was an early settlement in Mississippi in present-day Lowndes County.</br>
(2626) In the late Middle Ages, [Pilzno] was burned twice.</br>
(2630) On 1 January 1923, [Kinn] was split into three separate municipalities:</br>
(2631) [Kilmarnock] and Loudoun was a constituency of the Scottish Parliament (Holyrood).</br>
(2632) From the 2011 Scottish Parliament election Kilmarnock and Loudoun was redrawn and renamed [Kilmarnock] and Irvine Valley.</br>
(2633) Following their First Periodic review into constituencies to the Scottish Parliament in time for the 2011 elections, the Boundary Commission for Scotland recommended the creating of a new seat to be known as [Kilmarnock] and Irvine Valley</br>
(2634) Originally (since 1838), [Vinje] was a part of the municipality of Hemne (see formannskapsdistrikt).</br>
(2635) Notable staff to have worked at [Elam] include art historian Michael Dunn who was head of the school from 1994 to 2006.</br>
(2640) For the 1969 film "Hello, Dolly!" starring Barbra Streisand, [Garrison] was the filming location for the Yonkers scenes.</br>
(2641) According to the plans, [Hemus] motorway would connect Sofia with the third-largest city of Varna, at the Black Sea coast, duplicating European route E70 (Varna–Shumen), European route E772 (Shumen–Yablanitsa) and European route E83 (Yablanitsa–Sofia).</br>
(2642) [Hibernia] is an unincorporated community located within Rockaway Township in Morris County, New Jersey, United States.</br>
(2651) The busy intersection with [Congress] and County Road 812 (Lantana Road) sits at the southwest corner of Palm Beach County Park Airport, locally known as Lantana Airport.</br>
(2655) [Holden] is a lake in the municipality of Lierne in Trøndelag county, Norway.</br>
(2656) [Holden] is a lake in the municipality of Steinkjer in Trøndelag county, Norway.</br>
(2658) [Parys] currently works in sales for a San Francisco based startup, Mode</br>
(2661) [Essex] was a constituency represented in the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom from 1290 until 1832.</br>
(2662) On 25 March 1736, François-Marie Bissot de Vincennes was burned by the Chickasaw Indians along with other captive French at the village of Ogoula Tchetoka, near the present site of Fulton, Mississippi, though the historical marker in [Vincennes] (pictured in this article) gives the location as Fulton, Tennessee.</br>
(2664) [Somerset] is a coastal locality split between the Shire of Torres and the Northern Peninsula Area Region, Queensland, Australia.</br>
(2665) In the , [Somerset] had a population of 0 people.</br>
(2666) [Somerset] is the northernmost locality on the Cape York Peninsula and also of the Queensland mainland with Cape York at the northernmost point.</br>
(2673) On her father's side, she descends from the [Rothschild] family.</br>
(2677) Due to this relationship the [Akiyama] served under the Takeda until the year of 1582, at which time the Takeda were completely wiped out through the allied forces of the Oda and Tokugawa clans.</br>
(2678) Some of the [Akiyama] moved from Kai Province to the island of Shikoku.</br>
(2685) In the late 1980s [Chalke] set up Oasis’ first housing project, developed to accommodate homeless young people living in South London and to support them on their journey to independent housing.</br>
(2689) The next year, [Courage] would switch back to the C1 class and finish 7th overall at Le Mans, followed up with 11th place in 1991.</br>
(2690) In 1995, [Courage] mounted its best challenge yet, with drivers Bob Wollek, Éric Hélary, and Mario Andretti challenging for the lead in the #13 Courage C34.</br>
(2691) One of the two teams was actually run by Henri Pescarolo, who would begin to develop his own team in association with [Courage].</br>
(2692) However, by 1998, Courage's partnership with Porsche was over a decade old, as was the design of the engines that [Courage] was using.</br>
(2693) On July 17, 2009 it was announced that [Evidence] had signed a deal with Minneapolis-based hip-hop label Rhymesayers Entertainment, with a YouTube video showing Evidence signing the contract to release his next album.</br>
(2694) [Bohemia] has also recorded a collaboration with Sonu Kakkar and Jamaican American artist Sean Kingston.</br>
(2699) [Eni] has captained the Falcons development team on a number of occasions and has recently led the Newcastle Falcons sevens team to a hat trick of victories in the Scottish Borders sevens, winning the Hawick, Melrose and Langham sevens titles with Gesinde playing an integral role throughout.</br>
(2700) On 4 September 2006, [Eni] was named as part of the extended England sevens squad for the 06/07 season by Mike Friday.</br>
(2703) In 1875, when American settlers were considering renaming the town of Richland, [Olive] was one of the proposed names, along with Lemon, Walnut, and Orange.</br>
(2705) [Goma] was mistaken for technology expert Guy Kewney when he attended the BBC for a job interview and was brought onto a BBC special regarding the case "Apple Corps v. Apple Computer" to provide insight on a subject he knew little about.</br>
(2706) He approached [Goma] and asked him if he was "Guy".</br>
(2707) Hearing his first name, [Goma] answered in the affirmative.</br>
(2708) [Goma] was led to the News 24 studio.</br>
(2709) When introduced by interviewer Karen Bowerman as internet expert Guy Kewney, [Goma] realised there had been a misunderstanding and was visibly shocked.</br>
(2710) Aware that he was on live television and not wishing to make a scene, [Goma] played along, doing his best (in heavily French-accented English) to answer questions about the "Apple Corps v. Apple Computer" case and its ramifications for the music industry.</br>
(2711) Kewney, still in the waiting area, was shocked when he saw [Goma] interviewed in his place, though he was not able to hear the audio.</br>
(2712) Twenty minutes after the television interview, [Goma] attended his job interview, which lasted ten minutes.</br>
(2713) Soon after his appearance, there was some speculation that [Goma] was in Britain illegally, having overstayed a tourist visa, and that he might be deported from the country.</br>
(2714) [Goma] and Kewney subsequently met.</br>
(2715) On 16 May 2006, [Goma] appeared on "Channel 4 News" and was jokingly questioned by the presenter—introducing him as a Venezuelan citizen, a lawyer and a doctor respectively—on the topics of Hugo Chávez, the release of foreign prisoners into Britain, and Britons seeking medical treatment abroad.</br>
(2716) The following day, [Goma] was interviewed on Channel 4's T4 block about his experience.</br>
(2717) On 27 December 2006, [Goma] appeared on the Channel 4 television programme "The Big Fat Quiz of the Year" as a mystery guest.</br>
(2718) Everyone on the quiz jokingly agreed that [Goma] was a better host than Carr, leading to the audience and contestants heckling Carr and insulting his ability as a presenter, and chanting "Bring back Guy, bring back Guy!".</br>
(2719) On 1 January 2007, [Goma] appeared in a segment on CNN International "Your World Today".</br>
(2720) In a 2007 episode of "The IT Crowd", "Smoke and Mirrors", Moss finds himself in a situation very similar to that of Goma's; writer Graham Linehan saw the [Goma] story on the Internet and incorporated it into his series.</br>
(2721) On the 16 June 2017 episode of The Last Leg on Channel 4, [Goma] appeared briefly as Elbow lead singer Guy Garvey was introduced, running down the stairs to cheers from the crowd before the real Garvey appeared.</br>
(2722) In early 2018, [Goma] appeared on ITV's 'The Greatest TV Moments of All Time', at which he accepted an award after being voted as the greatest British news moment.</br>
(2723) When he returned to Pittsburgh in 2000 [Colony] frequently drew the ire of 1250 talk show host Mark Madden.</br>
(2731) [Curtis] spun off their market research division, National Analysts, as an independent organization to provide market research services to business and government.</br>
(2732) In 1976, The Saturday Evening Post Society was spun off from [Curtis] to publish its flagship magazine.</br>
(2733) Curtis management went to Serge Semenenko who had helped the Hearst Corporation to reorganize and Semenenko arranged for a six-bank syndicate to loan $10.5 million to [Curtis].</br>
(2736) The [Squires] won the series 4-games-to-2 and also won the Eastern Canadian senior championship as well, earning them a berth into the 1979 Allan Cup final.</br>
(2737) After two seasons in the league, the [Squires] seemingly took a one-year leave from the Ontario Hockey Association for the 1988-89 season and returned in for the 1989-90 Seaway-Cyclone Senior B season.</br>
(2738) [Kilkenny] was a parliamentary constituency represented in Dáil Éireann, the lower house of the Irish parliament or Oireachtas from 1937 to 1948.</br>
(2739) [Oman] was born in Lightstreet, Pennsylvania, 15 August 1864, the son of Henry Freas Oman and Mary Jane Shannon.</br>
(2740) The community consists mainly of Anangu who lived in the spinifex country far to the north around Ooldea prior to their forced removal to [Yalata] in 1952.</br>
(2742) [Yalata] is governed at the local level by the Aboriginal Council of Yalata, one of the five local government bodies in South Australia classified as Aboriginal Councils (AC).</br>
(2743) She was born Texas Anna Smith, in Rich Valley, Smyth County, Virginia, the daughter of Alexander King Smith and his wife Sarah Louvenia (née Hammonds); the name [Texas] was taken from that of an aunt.</br>
(2746) Like the rest of southwestern British Columbia, [Kent] enjoys a wet but moderate to mild climate in the wintertime with drier summers, with very few major temperature fluctuations.</br>
(2747) In federal elections, [Kent] is part of the Chilliwack—Fraser Canyon riding, which has existed since 2004.</br>
(2748) In provincial elections, [Kent] lies within the Chilliwack-Hope riding.</br>
(2749) [Kent] is served by School District 78 Fraser-Cascade.</br>
(2750) Its schools within [Kent] include Agassiz Elementary Secondary School, Kent Elementary School, McCaffrey Alternative School, and the Agassiz Continuing Education Centre provides education for adults.</br>
(2751) While [Kent] has no big sports teams, it is a hub for recreational activity due to its proximity to major rivers and lakes; Harrison Lake and Harrison River is often used for water sports.</br>
(2756) [O'Neill] is involved in various other causes to help support the environment, such as through O'Neill Blue.</br>
(2757) [O'Neill] operates from headquarters in Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, The Netherlands and the USA.</br>
(2758) James Hamilton built his mansion on this estate and named it [Nevis] in honor of the birthplace of his father.</br>
(2761) The malt used by [Jennings] brewery is screened and crushed rather than ground into a flour to keep the husks as whole as possible.</br>
(2762) In January, 2005, the United Nations Mission in Ethiopia and Eritrea reported that MECHEM had removed land mines from 12 kilometers of track leading to [Rama].</br>
(2768) In the Middle Ages, a struggle between the metropolitan sees of [Bordeaux] and Bourges was brought about by the claims of the latter to the primacy of Aquitaine.</br>
(2769) Aquitaine was lost to France by the annulment of the marriage between Louis VII and Eleanor of Aquitaine (that earlier took place in the Cathedral of Bordeaux in 1137), and [Bordeaux] became the capital of the English possessions in France.</br>
(2773) [Lauben] is a municipality in the district of Oberallgäu in Bavaria in Germany.</br>
(2776) [Baker] publishes books and ministry resources for pastors and church leaders, concentrating on topics such as preaching, worship, pastoral ministries, counseling and leadership.</br>
(2777) [Baker] also publishes for lay Christians on topics such as discipleship, spirituality, encouragement, relationships, marriage, parenting and the intersection of Christianity and culture.</br>
(2778) In June 2014 [Baker] announced that it had acquired Regal Books from Gospel Light.</br>
(2780) [Samba] participated in actions against the settlements of Bati and Tibati and against several Ngila and Limba villages.</br>
(2783) Donald Levine explains that [Menz] was divided into three parts: Mama Meder in the center; Lalo Meder in the south; and Gera Meder in the north.</br>
(2784) During the reign of Haile Selassie, [Menz] was incorporated into the province of Shewa, although it retained its conservative nature.</br>
(2785) [Gormley] is a hamlet in York Region, Ontario, Canada that overlaps parts of Richmond Hill, and Whitchurch–Stouffville, two municipalities within the Greater Toronto Area.</br>
(2787) [Cawood] being within the Liberty of Cawood, Wistow, and Otley made the village administratively independent from the surrounding West Riding of Yorkshire.</br>
(2788) His description of [Marloes] is as follows:</br>
(2789) The town on the island is also called [Darnley] but the locality is called Erub Island, both being within the local government area of Torres Strait Island Region.</br>
(2794) [Middlesex] was a constituency of the House of Commons of the Parliament of England, then of the Parliament of Great Britain from 1707 to 1800, then of the Parliament of the United Kingdom from 1801 until abolished in 1885.</br>
(2796) The salmon fishery declined after 1900 and the economy of [Conche] was based principally on salted cod (the annual catch in 1954 was 152410 kg, 336,000 lbs.) and, later fresh cod sold in the 1950s to the fish-plant at Englee qv.</br>
(2798) [Trinity] was the site that Sir Richard Whitbourne held the first court of Admiralty in 1615, establishing the first court of justice in North America.</br>
(2799) [Trinity] was the site of medical research, including the introduction of the smallpox vaccine to the new world in 1798 by John Clinch, a boyhood friend and medical colleague of Edward Jenner.</br>
(2808) In 2013, [Milano] began work at DreamWorks Television as part of their content development deal with Netflix.</br>
(2809) His first industry job was co-creating a series of shorts for the Independent Film Channel based on "Greg the Bunny," a puppet character [Milano] also performs.</br>
(2819) The [Otago] squad for the 2019 Mitre 10 Cup is:</br>
(2820) [Perry] is a township in the Canadian province of Ontario, located in the Almaguin Highlands region of Parry Sound District.</br>
(2826) In 2013, [Noto] helped Goldman score one of the "biggest tech prizes around" when the company won the role of lead underwriter for Twitter's initial public offering.</br>
(2827) However, on 1 July 2014, Twitter CEO Dick Costolo announced that [Noto] would join Twitter as the company's CFO.</br>
(2828) [Grundig] nevertheless remained an active participant in resistance to the regime, as part of a group that also included and Rudi Wetzel.</br>
(2829) Willem Godfried (Wiel) [Bremen] (17 July 1925 – 24 February 2014) was a Dutch politician, he served at different times as a member of the States of Limburg, and House of Representatives of the Netherlands between 1970 and 1981.</br>
(2834) [Zaire] currently works for the sports media company Overtime (sports network) as on-air talent and as a producer.</br>
(2835) [Zaire] attended Archbishop Alter High School in Kettering, Ohio.</br>
(2836) [Zaire] committed to the University of Notre Dame to play college football.</br>
(2837) [Zaire] did not play in any games as a freshman at Notre Dame in 2013.</br>
(2838) Golson won the job with [Zaire] as the backup.</br>
(2839) After spending the entire season as Golson's backup, [Zaire] started the 2014 Music City Bowl.</br>
(2840) However, after Golson decided to transfer and play his final season at Florida State University, [Zaire] was named the starting quarterback.</br>
(2841) [Zaire] battled DeShone Kizer before the season for the starting quarterback position.</br>
(2842) [Zaire] played little during the remainder of the season.</br>
(2843) After graduating from Notre Dame in May 2017, [Zaire] announced that he had transferred to the University of Florida to play a fifth year in the 2017 season.</br>
(2844) [Zaire] started two games and appeared in four.</br>
(2845) After going undrafted in the 2018 NFL Draft, [Zaire] was invited to attend the Jacksonville Jaguars' rookie minicamp on a tryout basis.</br>
(2874) After the winter war as the military hardware had to be displaced from the territories to be given to the Soviet Union on the bases of the Moscow Armistice, naval artillery was brought to [Lemi] to create part of the Salpa Line.</br>
(2875) Nummi-Pusula was formed in 1981 from the former municipalities [Nummi] and Pusula.</br>
(2876) [Clinton] is a community in the Canadian province of Ontario, located in the municipality of Central Huron.</br>
(2877) [Clinton] was established in 1831, when Jonas Gibbings and brothers Peter and Stephen Vanderburg cleared out a small area to start.</br>
(2878) [Clinton] was the home of the highly influential 19th-century ethnologist and anthropologist Horatio Hale, who involved himself locally in real estate development and other business and educational endeavours.</br>
(2879) [Clinton] was established in 1831, when Jonas Gibbings and brothers Peter and Stephen Vanderburg cleared out a small area to start.</br>
(2880) In 1858, the Buffalo and Lake Huron Railway set up a stop in [Clinton].</br>
(2881) In 1875, [Clinton] was incorporated as a town.</br>
(2882) In 1959, the [Clinton] area was shocked by the murder of 12-year-old Lynne Harper.</br>
(2883) Public education in [Clinton] is managed by the Avon Maitland District School Board, who oversee Central Huron Secondary School and Clinton Public School (elementary).</br>
(2884) The School On Wheels, a school car that visited remote Northern Ontario communities to educate children who would otherwise not have access to school, is permanently on display in [Clinton] as a museum about education.</br>
(2885) [Clinton] is at the junction of Highway 4 (Victoria Street), Highway 8 (Huron Street and Ontario Street) and County Road 4 (Albert Street).</br>
(2903) In the 19th century, [Glebe] was home to architect, Edmund Blacket, who had migrated from England.</br>
(2906) Trinity Holdings, the management of the Vehicle Division of Hestair Engineering with the backing of banking institutions, bought [Dennis] from Hestair.</br>
(2907) [Dennis] made its first bus in 1903 and their first fire engine in 1908 — for Bradford Council Fire Department.</br>
(2908) [Dennis] and Duple had developed the Dart, a midibus bought by London Transport as a one-man operated bus to replace their AEC Routemasters.</br>
(2909) [Dennis] held 40 per cent of the British fire engine market, the Dart mid-sized bus was Britain's biggest seller.</br>
(2910) Henlys Group, the new name for Plaxton, made buses which it often mounted on [Dennis] chassis.</br>
(2911) Mayflower, an engineering group that owned bus bodybuilder Walter Alexander, felt threatened by the almost-completed Henlys-Dennis tie up and launched a bid for [Dennis].</br>
(2912) British Road Services, Britain's state-owned road haulage operator, didn't buy any trucks from [Dennis].</br>
(2913) Leyland, AEC and Foden's technical advances and greater truck experience let them build even better buses to compete with [Dennis] buses.</br>
(2914) The [Dennis] version was for the independent section of the market Bristol was unable to supply.</br>
(2915) Boz's [Juba] became a sensation in Britain for his dance style.</br>
(2916) Records next place [Juba] in both Britain and America in the early 1850s.</br>
(2917) His American critics were less kind, and [Juba] faded from the limelight.</br>
(2918) Prior to Juba's career, the dance of blackface performance was more faithful to black culture than its other aspects, but as blackfaced clowns and minstrels adopted elements of his style, [Juba] further enhanced this authenticity.</br>
(2919) By having an effect upon blackface performance, [Juba] was highly influential on the development of such American dance styles as tap, jazz, and step dancing.</br>
(2920) Dance historian Marian Hannah Winter proposed that [Juba] was born to free parents in 1825 or later.</br>
(2921) Showman Michael B. Leavitt wrote in 1912 that [Juba] came from Providence, Rhode Island, and theater historian T. Allston Brown gives his real name as William Henry Lane.</br>
(2922) According to an item in the August 11, 1895 edition of the "New York Herald", [Juba] lived in New York's Five Points District.</br>
(2923) In this environment, [Juba] learned to dance from his peers, including "Uncle" Jim Lowe, a black jig and reel dancer who performed in low-brow establishments.</br>
(2924) [Juba] was dancing for food and tossed coins by the early 1840s.</br>
(2925) Winter speculated that by about age 15, [Juba] had no family.</br>
(2926) Primary sources show that [Juba] performed in dance competitions, minstrel shows, and variety theaters in the Northeastern United States beginning in the mid-1840s.</br>
(2927) Documentation is confusing, as there were at least two black dancers using the name [Juba] at this time.</br>
(2928) An anonymous letter from 1841 or early 1842 in the tabloid newspaper the "Sunday Flash" states that [Juba] was working for showman P. T. Barnum.</br>
(2929) Beginning in the early 1840s, [Juba] began a series of dance competitions known as challenge dances.</br>
(2930) The time to decide that has come, as the friends of [Juba] have challenged the world to produce his superior in the art for $100.</br>
(2931) Then [Juba] made a loud strike with his left foot as the crowd cheered and he got a drink from the bar.</br>
(2932) [Juba] then traveled to Boston, billing himself as the "King of All the Dancers", and played for two weeks, with competitions versus Frank Diamond (no relation to John).</br>
(2933) [Juba] may have capitalized on the free publicity given him by Dickens as he made the jump from the saloon to the stage.</br>
(2934) In this performance, [Juba] imitated the white minstrel performers Richard Pelham, Frank Brower, John Daniels, John Smith, James Sanford, Frank Diamond, and John Diamond.</br>
(2935) Dancers came to recognize [Juba] as the best, and his fame soared.</br>
(2936) In 1845, [Juba] began touring with the Ethiopian Minstrels.</br>
(2937) From 1846, [Juba] toured with White's Serenaders, under the tutelage of Charles "Charlie" White, as a dancer and tambourine player off and on until at least 1850.</br>
(2938) With Boz's [Juba] as its newest member, the company toured middle-class theaters and lecture halls in the British Isles for the next 18 months.</br>
(2939) Writers from the period and later have generally identified Boz's [Juba] as the same person Dickens had seen during his visit to New York and who had danced against Diamond.</br>
(2940) Boz's [Juba] seems to have been a full member of Pell's troupe.</br>
(2941) [Juba] and Pell then joined the troupe headed by Pell's brother, Richard Pelham.</br>
(2942) [Juba] was the most written about performer in London for the summer 1848 season, no easy feat considering the large number of competitors.</br>
(2943) Dance historian Marian Hannah Winter argues that [Juba] was simply too talented to be held back.</br>
(2944) The few reviews of [Juba] as a solo performer after his tour with Pell (and thus out of the exhibitionist mode) are more negative.</br>
(2945) Scholar of African American studies Maurice O. Wallace adds that [Juba] was an example of how "those strategies of black cultural performance ... have historically coalesced to shape black masculine subjecthood in Eurocentric contexts".</br>
(2946) However, Wallace cautions that by the time [Juba] had reached London, he had "[transcended] the racial gaze" and was seen as a dancer first and black man second.</br>
(2947) In all the rougher and less refined departments of his art, [Juba] is a perfect master."</br>
(2948) The last known record of [Juba] places him at the City Tavern in Dublin, Ireland, in September 1851: "Boz's Juba appears here nightly and is well received".</br>
(2949) Dance historian Marian Hannah Winter said that [Juba] died in 1852 in London.</br>
(2950) More than 30 years later, theater historian T. Allston Brown wrote that [Juba] "married too late (and a white woman besides), and died early and miserably.</br>
(2951) In a note addressed to Charley White, [Juba] informed him that, when next he should be seen by him [White], he would be riding in his own carriage.</br>
(2952) Their entry suggests the name "Bois Juba" is a probable clerical error for "Boz's Juba", the sobriquet by which [Juba] was best known in England.</br>
(2953) Assuming all of the Jubas are the same person, the record suggests that [Juba] worked day and night for 11 years—from 1839 to 1850.</br>
(2954) Especially in his early days, [Juba] worked for food, and would have been served the typical tavern meal of the time, fried eels and ale.</br>
(2955) Playbills tell us, broadly, what [Juba] did during his performances.</br>
(2956) The more detailed accounts come from British critics, to whom [Juba] must have been more of a novelty than to Americans.</br>
(2957) [Juba] was described as a "jig dancer" at a time when the word still connoted Irish folk dancing but was in the process of changing to encompass black dance.</br>
(2958) [Juba] did three dances in two forms.</br>
(2959) A caricature of [Juba] shows him with knees bent and legs spread, one leg poised to land hard on the floor; arms in close.</br>
(2960) One British account, in an issue of "The Illustrated London News" from August 5, 1848, is accompanied by an illustration that shows [Juba] performing what seems to be a jig.</br>
(2961) Writers struggled to find words to describe what they saw [Juba] do.</br>
(2962) As a blackface minstrel, and thus parodist, [Juba] may have incorporated conscious parodies of such dances into his act.</br>
(2963) [Juba] seems to have presented varied styles at different tempos during a single performance.</br>
(2964) A London audience member who saw [Juba] at the Vauxhall Gardens wondered, "How could he tie his legs into such knots, and fling them about so recklessly, or make his feet twinkle until you lose sight of them altogether in his energy."</br>
(2965) [Juba] accompanied his dances with rapid-fire laughter synchronized to the tempo of the dance.</br>
(2966) [Juba] may very well have exuded Africa's cool aesthetic: composure and vitality.</br>
(2967) [Juba] was heir to the traditions of free northern black people, and Johnson has pointed to evidence that he was performing "a quite specific, African-infused plantation dance".</br>
(2968) Descriptions of his dance hint that [Juba] performed black steps such as the walk-around, the pigeon wing, a primordial Charleston, the long-bow J, trucking, the turkey trot, the backward spring, the wailing jawbone, and tracking upon the heel.</br>
(2969) [Juba] was in a white-dominated field playing for largely white audiences; he likely compromised his culture's music and dance in order to survive in show business.</br>
(2970) Dickens's piece on the New York dancer, describing leg movements only, points to the Irish jig, but he also refers to [Juba] performing the single and double shuffle, which are black-derived steps.</br>
(2971) Historian Robert Toll has written that [Juba] "had learned a European dance, blended it with African tradition, and produced a new form, an Afro-American dance that had a great impact on minstrelsy".</br>
(2972) Less happily, [Juba] reinforced the racist caricature of the naturally musical black among white audiences.</br>
(2973) For over 90 years after his death, [Juba] was largely forgotten by dancers and historians, appearing only in brief, racist passages in sources such as histories of minstrelsy.</br>
(2974) Stephen Johnson has postulated that this indicates that either white entertainers and historians consciously downplayed Juba's significance, or that [Juba] was simply not that influential.</br>
(2975) Winter was the first to write of [Juba] as a man who introduced elements of African dance to the Western lexicon and thus fostered the creation of a distinct American dance idiom.</br>
(2976) Winter's view that [Juba] was the "most influential single performer of nineteenth-century American dance" is now the consensus.</br>
(2977) Scholars in recent decades have repeatedly pointed to [Juba] as the progenitor of tap dancing and, by extension, step dancing.</br>
(2978) Dancer Mark Knowles has echoed this assertion, calling [Juba] "America's first real tap dancer".</br>
(2979) Scholars point to [Juba] as the first African American to insert aspects of authentic black culture into American dance and theater.</br>
(2980) In so doing, [Juba] ensured that blackface dance was more authentically African than the other elements of the minstrel show.</br>
(2981) Wallace has gone so far as to call [Juba] "the "pater alios" of black masculine dance history, and the 'initiator and determinant of the form itself,' a form which lends visible expression to the difficult dialectics of black masculinity".</br>
(2982) [Juba] of Mauritania was a writer who lived in Mauretania in the 2nd century.</br>
(2988) [Uran] is home to extensive salt pans, part of a long-standing network of salt manufacturing around Mumbai.</br>
(2989) [Somerset] is a small township to the west of Burnie, Tasmania, Australia.</br>
(2991) [Somerset] has three parks, each with a playground.</br>
(2992) At the , [Somerset] had a population of approximately 3,900..</br>
(2993) [Somerset] is home to five sporting venues: a football field, soccer field, tennis courts, a recreation center and a surf lifesaving club.</br>
(2994) [Somerset] does not have a public high school or college.</br>
(2995) [Somerset] is connected to the surrounding areas by the Bass Highway which runs through the town following the coast.</br>
(2996) [Somerset] is also connected to the West Coast by the Murchison Highway which begins beside the Cam River.</br>
(3004) [Quinton] has one secondary school, Four Dwellings Academy and five primary schools; Quinton C of E, Worlds End Primary School, Woodhouse Primary School, Welsh House Farm Community School and Four Dwellings Primary Academy.</br>
(3005) [Quinton] is home to two amateur football teams, Quinton Magpies and Quinton Rangers, both play in the Warley and District Football League.</br>
(3013) [Dundee] has trails of the San people that lived here about 4 000 – 5 000 years ago.</br>
(3014) [Dundee] was a borough in its own right from 1902 to 1996.</br>
(3054) The [Altena] was a Dutch motorcycle and automobile made by NV Haarlemsche Automobiel & Motorrijwielfabriek, based in Haarlem-Heemstede from 1900 to 1906.</br>
(3055) [Sussex] (2016 population: 4,282) is a town in Kings County, New Brunswick, Canada.</br>
(3056) [Sussex] is located in south central New Brunswick, between the province's three largest cities, Saint John, Moncton, and Fredericton.</br>
(3057) [Sussex] straddles the Kennebecasis River, northeast of Saint John, and is a major dairy product producer in the province.</br>
(3058) [Sussex] is also home to Kingswood University (formerly Bethany Bible College), the only college in Canada owned by the Wesleyan Church.</br>
(3059) Some residents of [Sussex] wake up early to get a look at the balloons, with some going "balloon chasing" and assisting in the taking down of balloons.</br>
(3061) Murray was organising meetings between Illawarra players and Super League officials, as Super League had intentions of either getting the Steelers or possibly a new [Illawarra] club.</br>
(3064) The [Moose] won only 16 of 50 games under Perron before he was fired on January 4, 1997.</br>
(3065) The [Moose] did not affiliate with an NHL club while playing in the IHL, although several did loan players to the team.</br>
(3066) The [Moose] and five other IHL teams were accepted into the AHL after the IHL's demise in 2001.</br>
(3067) Former Canucks star Stan Smyl was chosen by the Canucks as the new head coach of the [Moose] while Carlyle remained as general manager for one season before he left to join the Washington Capitals coaching staff.</br>
(3068) The [Moose] advanced as far as the conference final for the first time in team history but were swept in four games by their old IHL rivals, the Chicago Wolves.</br>
(3069) After beating the Houston Aeros in six games to win the Western Conference final, the [Moose] advanced to the Calder Cup finals for the first time, but lost the championship series in six games to the Hershey Bears.</br>
(3070) During the 2011 playoffs, the [Moose] came back from 3 game to 1 deficit to the Lake Erie Monsters in the first round to advance.</br>
(3071) The [Moose] returned to a similar logo upon returning to Winnipeg in 2015, albeit with an altered colour scheme to match the new team colours and other slight changes.</br>
(3077) [Britz] is served by the U7 (Berlin U-Bahn) traveling North / South from and to the terminus at Rudow (Berlin U-Bahn).</br>
(3078) [Oranmore] has three primary schools, Scoil Iosaif Naofa, Scoil Mhuire and Gaelscoil de hÍde.</br>
(3080) In 1978, [Calma] introduced GDS II (pronounced "G-D-S two"), a modernized replacement for GDS.</br>
(3081) The years after each name are years of employment at [Calma].</br>
(3089) As the competition and the clubs themselves became more focused on marketing in the 1970s, [Parramatta] adopted an official club mascot.</br>
(3090) However, when the proposal for a [Parramatta] club was next put to the NSWRL in 1946, the proposed colours for the new District side were blue and gold.</br>
(3094) Newberry was born in Waterville, New York, the son of Elihu Newberry and Rhoda (Phelps) [Newberry].</br>
(3100) [Bandai] is located at the far northern Aizu region of Fukushima Prefecture, bordered by Yamagata Prefecture to the north.</br>
(3101) It opened as North Pine in 1888 after the nearby river and was renamed [Petrie] in 1910.</br>
(3102) [Petrie] is served by all City network services from Gympie North, Nambour, Caboolture & Kippa-Ring to Brisbane, many continuing to Ipswich, Rosewood and Springfield Central.</br>
(3112) After its annexation, [Austin] continued to maintain an independent, suburban identity.</br>
(3115) [Austin] is also served by "Austin Talks", an online publication maintained by journalism students at Chicago's Columbia College and underwritten in part by the Chicago Community Trust.</br>
(3116) [Austin] is a stronghold for the Democratic Party.</br>
(3122) Most farms throughout Lancashire were small with their tenants dependent upon secondary employment, however in 1719 a John Kay of [Worsley] had five stirks, two bulls, 17 cows, "young cattle upon the moors", and a "cow at hire", all valued at £97 5s.</br>
(3123) John Egerton succeeded to [Worsley] in 1639, and died in 1649.</br>
(3124) From the 11th century, [Worsley] was a township in the Eccles parish of the hundred of Salford, and county of Lancashire.</br>
(3125) At (53.5000°, −2.3833°), [Worsley] stands about above sea level.</br>
(3129) Since leaving TSR, [Wham] has designed many more games, including collaborating with James M. Ward on the board game "Dragon Lairds", published in April 2008, and "Feudality" published by Z-man Games Inc. in 2011.</br>
(3144) [Yamamoto] is located in south-east Miyagi Prefecture in the Tōhoku region of northern Japan.</br>
(3145) [Yamamoto] has four public elementary schools and two public middle schools operated by the town government.</br>
(3146) Per Japanese census data, the population of [Matsushima] has been relatively stable over the past 40 years.</br>
(3147) [Gill] is a rural unincorporated community in south central Harrison County, Texas, United States.</br>
(3153) [Mykolaiv] adopted its current coat of arms on 26 September 1997.</br>
(3154) [Mykolaiv] adopted its current flag on 2 July 1999 and its anthem on 11 September 2004.</br>
(3156) Following the Polish-Soviet War, [Białowieża] was returned to Poland.</br>
(3163) Until 1964, [Vreeland] was a separate municipality.</br>
(3164) [Vreeland] is situated in the Vechtstreek, called after the river "Vecht".</br>
(3175) [Aberavon] hosted the National Eisteddfod in 1932 and 1966.</br>
(3177) Peckham is buried in the [Peckham] family plot at Albany Rural Cemetery, along with his wife, Annie Aertsen Keasbey (1826, Salem, New Jersey – October 30, 1916), whom he married in 1855.</br>
(3185) [Albion] is an inner north-eastern suburb of the City of Brisbane, the state capital of Queensland, Australia.</br>
(3186) In the , [Albion] had a population of 2,296 people.</br>
(3187) [Albion] is bounded by Wooloowin in the north, Ascot in the east, Newstead in the south, and Windsor to the west, with Breakfast Creek defining the suburb border in its south and south-west.</br>
(3188) The low lying parts of [Albion] came into the limelight when a swampy area near the Breakfast Creek was designated as the racecourse.</br>
(3189) [Albion] has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:</br>
(3190) In the , [Albion] recorded a population of 1,986 people, 48.4% female and 51.6% male.</br>
(3191) Historically, [Albion] lay on the Clayfield tram line, along Sandgate Road.</br>
(3194) A proposal by AC Transit to build a Bus rapid transit line on [Telegraph] has stirred up controversy, especially on the northern end where it might result in the elimination of parking and/or car access.</br>
(3195) In 1969, [Telegraph] was the site of massive confrontation between police and demonstrators during the conflict over People's Park.</br>
(3196) At one point, protesters were chased down [Telegraph] as far as Willard Junior High School (now Willard Middle School) at Derby Street, with Sheriff's deputies firing teargas canisters onto the school grounds.</br>
(3197) Over the next couple of decades the Berkeley end of [Telegraph] became home to increasing numbers of homeless people and panhandlers, and by the 1990s had become a destination point for runaways from around the United States.</br>
(3202) After Coloroll went into receivership in 1990, [Denby] was subject to a management buyout, and was floated in 1994.</br>
(3203) [Hiraizumi] has a number of officially listed National Treasures and other culturally or historically notable sites.</br>
(3204) Yamada was the location of the 1643 Breskens Incident, where the Dutch ship "Breskens", part of the De Vries expedition, made two unauthorised visits to [Yamada] and was captured by Japanese authorities.</br>
(3205) [Yamada] has nine public elementary schools and two public junior high schools operated by the town government, and one public high school operated by the Iwate Prefectural Board of Education.</br>
(3206) [Cadbury] joined Cadbury Schweppes in 1964.</br>
(3207) Though small in size, [Southam] has a thriving community.</br>
(3213) [Lithgow] is in the NSW State electorate of Bathurst, while federally it is part of electorate of Calare.</br>
(3214) [Lithgow] was also the location of an alleged assassination attempt on the life of Queen Elizabeth II in 1970.</br>
(3216) Clough was born on September 24, 1941 in Douglas, Georgia, the youngest of three children born to Daniel and Bessie (née Johnson) [Clough].</br>
(3225) [Gibson] is an unincorporated community in Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana, United States.</br>
(3226) [Gibson] is located at , on LA Highway 182 between Houma and Morgan City.</br>
(3227) [Bud] is a fishing village in Hustadvika Municipality in Møre og Romsdal county in western Norway.</br>
(3232) For most of its recent history, the [Suburban] has been a station wagon-bodied version of the Chevrolet pickup truck, including the Chevrolet C/K and Silverado series of truck-based vehicles.</br>
(3233) The [Suburban] is sold in the United States (including the insular territories), Canada, Central America, Chile, Bolivia, Mexico, Myanmar, Laos, Angola, the Philippines, and the Middle East (except Israel) while the Yukon XL is sold only in North America (United States, México and Canada) and the Middle East territories (except Israel).</br>
(3234) In recent years, the [Suburban] has been used as a police truck, fire chief's vehicle, or EMS vehicle.</br>
(3235) This generation of [Suburban] coincided with the rapid growth of the recreational vehicle market.</br>
(3236) For the 2010 model year, in which U.S. News & World Report ranked it as the number one affordable large SUV, the [Suburban] added a premium interior package that includes tri-zone climate control and handy features like Bluetooth and rear audio controls.</br>
(3237) Also, the LT1/2 options for the Suburban and SLE1/2 and SLT1/2 options on the Yukon XL were discontinued, leaving the [Suburban] with only a LS, LT and LTZ trim and the Yukon XL with a SLE and SLT trim.</br>
(3238) GM discontinued the 2500 3/4 Ton versions of both [Suburban] and Yukon XL models after the 2013 model year.</br>
(3239) The newly redesigned [Suburban] and Yukon XL were showcased to the public for the first time on September 27, 2013, at the State Fair of Texas.</br>
(3240) “If you were a Bryan, you drove a Chevy — and I’m a longtime [Suburban] owner.</br>
(3241) On February 12, 2014, Callaway Cars announced the addition of an upgraded supercharged package to the [Suburban] for an additional $17,000.</br>
(3242) The [Suburban] is among the selected vehicles that will be available with this option.</br>
(3244) After the First Silesian War, [Bardo] along with most of Silesia was annexed by Prussia in 1742.</br>
(3246) [Tetley] was the first company to sell tea in tea-bags in the United Kingdom in 1953.</br>
(3248) In 1821, the municipality of Pol en Panheel, covering the village of Panheel and the hamlet Pol, merged with [Heel] to form a municipality called Heel en Panheel.</br>
(3249) Joshu Doherty left [Seed] in late 2006, turning over control to Bruce, who had been involved with the label and live events for several years.</br>
(3250) On 5 November 2012, [Seed] distributed the final album of the legendary Japanese games music producer Kazuki Sakata.</br>
(3251) [Platts] has consistently voted against bail-outs of the financial industry and the automakers.</br>
(3259) [Dunning] is a small village in Perth and Kinross in Scotland with a population of about 1,000.</br>
(3261) Legislative approval for separation was obtained in 1807, and Little Cambridge renamed itself [Brighton].</br>
(3262) [Brighton] has a comparatively older housing stock.</br>
(3263) In 1967, [Tweed] was the site of the first all-women municipal council in Canada.</br>
(3264) According to the , [Kinross] had a population of 6,890.</br>
(3265) [Ruby] was founded by the Flesh Eaters singer Chris D. He was listed as producer of the Misfits' "Walk Among Us" LP on its original release, although this was amended for the CD reissue.</br>
(3266) Chris D. also produced The Dream Syndicate's "The Days of Wine and Roses" and some tracks on The Gun Club's "Fire of Love", as well as the two Flesh Eaters albums released by [Ruby].</br>
(3267) [Abbot] is named after the American astrophysicist Charles Greeley Abbot.</br>
(3283) [Askeaton] was a constituency in the Irish House of Commons represented by two members until the dissolution of the parliament in 1801</br>
(3286) Planning for such a place began in 1959, under the leadership of [Wynne] and the Great Southwest Corporation, along with the backing of various New York City investors.</br>
(3289) On 4 January 1856, [Sarikei] was burnt by Dayaks from Julau.</br>
(3292) Today, [Sarikei] is known for its sweet and juicy pineapple production.</br>
(3298) [Steller] does not participate in sports within the Anchorage School District, but its students are allowed to play sports for a high school (or middle school depending on grade level) of their choice.</br>
(3299) [Savi] is trusted to run the world’s largest and most complex asset tracking and monitoring network serving the US DoD, Allied military and more than 1000 commercial companies around the globe.</br>
(3300) [Timberjack] was founded in Brantford, Ontario in the 1950s by Wesley Maggill and Robert Simons, who designed an articulated</br>
(3305) Routes 8, 87, 90, 91 and 93 directly serve [Bedford] while many more routes serve the nearby Cobequid terminal in Lower Sackville.</br>
(3307) 1970s solo albums of Peter Hammill, Tony Banks and Steve Hackett were also on [Charisma].</br>
(3308) The [Slade] had previously been home to Malcolm Hughes's Computer and Experimental Department in the 1970s.</br>
(3309) In term of religion, [Blarney] was 85% Catholic, 5% other stated religion, 9% no religion, with less than 1% not stating a religion.</br>
(3310) [Bradley] is a village in the Craven district of North Yorkshire, England.</br>
(3311) [Bradley] is divided into two parts; High Bradley and Low Bradley, known collectively as Bradleys Both although traditionally the village used to be named Bradley Ambo.</br>
(3316) The Danes plundered [Cloyne] in 822, 824 and again in 885 when, according to the Annals of the Four Masters, the Abbot and Prior of the monastery were killed.</br>
(3319) [Murphy] named it the Renegade.</br>
(3320) [Jericho] was part of this process of establishing the team as its own creature rather than, in Pérez' words, a "Justice Little League".</br>
(3321) Marv Wolfman had decided on the name, which he got from an unused story from the previous Titans series, and with the idea of [Jericho] being the son of Deathstroke the Terminator, but could not think of any other aspects of the character.</br>
(3322) George Pérez worked out the design, powers, and personality of [Jericho] and also suggested making the character mute.</br>
(3323) Pérez claims that [Jericho] is the first character which he created solely by himself.</br>
(3324) [Jericho] was the first Titan to understand Raven, bonding over their pasts with their fathers and finding comfort with one another.</br>
(3325) [Jericho] gained new powers: a powerful lion soul-self and a healing ability that repaired his throat and allowed him to speak again.</br>
(3326) A statue of [Jericho] was later erected in the Titans Tower memorial in San Francisco.</br>
(3327) [Jericho] was brought to the JLA satellite for safe-keeping.</br>
(3328) [Jericho] unsuccessfully attempted to murder both the Teen Titans and the Titans (his former teammates), who eventually apprehended him.</br>
(3329) When Cinder sacrifices herself to destroy the machine, [Jericho] is carried out by Arsenal.</br>
(3330) 3, which erases the previous volume from continuity, with [Jericho] once again being his heroic and peace-loving self.</br>
(3331) Jericho was eventually saved by his father and sister Rose, but the ordeal left [Jericho] with problems controlling his new powers, and sought solitude while trying to run from Odysseus.</br>
(3332) [Jericho] intervenes and threats Ra's al Ghul to stop or he'll kill everyone with a psychic blast.</br>
(3333) This version of [Jericho] is also bisexual.</br>
(3334) Although mute and still using ASL, [Jericho] uses a special technology called a "subvocal mic", which lets a person's phone Bluetooth sync with the mic so he can vocalize his thoughts through the phone in a computerized voice.</br>
(3335) Jericho tells Isherwood of his marriage, and he disapproves of Jericho's choice because of his sexuality and not believing his love for Etienne is genuine, and tells [Jericho] that he will prevent the marriage.</br>
(3336) Dr. Villain states Jericho is perfectly healthy and his problem is an emotional issue, but [Jericho] denies that something traumatic happened and leaves.</br>
(3337) While Jericho was sleeping, Deathstroke, who broke out of jail a few days later, paid a visit to check on his son, but left before [Jericho] could awaken.</br>
(3338) However, [Jericho] lies about knowing Isherwood's whereabouts, but Deathstroke orders his son to find Isherwood and to call Adeline, which he does.</br>
(3339) Despite her proclamation of love for his son and their clandestine affair, Deathstroke warns Etienne that he will kill her if she betrays [Jericho].</br>
(3340) Rose shares her theory about Etienne working for Adeline to get to Slade, but [Jericho] states that whatever his parents are up to is between them.</br>
(3341) Jericho takes Isherwood to Dr. Villain, who states that Isherwood is dead, but assures a devastated [Jericho] that are other "possibilities" to help him.</br>
(3342) Meanwhile, Etienne get a lecture from her employer about how she compromised her mission by getting so close to [Jericho] and then gets a call from Rose, who is traveling to see her brother to prevent the vision she saw.</br>
(3343) It is shown that Etienne works for Amanda Waller and the national government, though she refuses to leave [Jericho] as she still plans to marry him.</br>
(3344) Meanwhile, [Jericho] investigates who killed Etienne and confides in Rose that the only reason he agreed to join the team is to learn the truth of Etienne's death and to keep an eye on his father.</br>
(3345) During another mission to rescue hostages from a dictator in Chetland, [Jericho] and the team are forced to fight Doctor Light's Radiant Men drones without aid from Deathstroke, who is separated from them to have a private talk with Doctor Light.</br>
(3346) One night, Rose visits [Jericho] and confesses that she killed Etienne while being possessed by an entity called "Willow", much to his confusion.</br>
(3347) Due to his strong emotions, Sinestro's ring reacts to [Jericho] and unleashes a strong energy that knock out all most the attendees, except for the Legion of Doom members.</br>
(3348) Intrigued by Jericho's potential, the Legion of Doom offers [Jericho] a place with them before teleporting away.</br>
(3349) Jericho gets into an argument with Terrence, who angrily chastises him for always getting involve his family members' drama and shows [Jericho] that he was planning to propose to him.</br>
(3350) Over the course of the next few days, [Jericho] begins to stop crime more activity using his new powers, but starts developing a Messiah Complex as a result.</br>
(3351) While he is in possession, [Jericho] has access to all of that host's powers (physical, mental, and magical), and is also able to tap into their memories.</br>
(3352) Jericho's victim remains conscious and can express themselves vocally, but they are otherwise unable to control their body's actions while they are possessed by [Jericho].</br>
(3353) [Jericho] sometimes uses the American manual alphabet letter "J" as his sign name in order to signal to his allies that he has taken possession of a person.</br>
(3354) After being experimented upon, [Jericho] demonstrated even more powerful abilities to rupture other human beings apart with a psychic blast, much to his horror.</br>
(3355) Although his telepathy can be blocked by others with mental powers, [Jericho] can read their aura to see if they hold malicious intents and can also project an energy field to defend against attacks.</br>
(3356) The people of [Afognak] traded services and goods with other settlements in Southeast Alaska and the Aleutian chain.</br>
(3361) In 2010, [Chambon] was awarded the Gairdner Foundation International Award "for the elucidation of fundamental mechanisms of transcription in animal cells and to the discovery of the nuclear receptor superfamily".</br>
(3362) [Gannett] is the highest peak within what is better known as the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem and is the highest peak in the Rocky Mountains outside of Colorado.</br>
(3363) [Quorn] has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:</br>
(3366) In 2010, [Victory] released the Hammer 8-ball.</br>
(3367) In 2003, [Victory] introduced the Vegas.</br>
(3368) [Manning] is a suburb of Perth, Western Australia.</br>
(3370) [Viking] was settled in 1909 by Scandinavian settlers; Sivert Hafso and Ole Sorenson from Norway.</br>
(3373) [Nobby] has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:</br>
(3377) [Kent] (New Brunswick electoral district)</br>
(3381) On the other hand, today [Fatih] is known as one of the most conservative but peaceful religious areas of Istanbul because of the religious residents of the Çarşamba quarter which is essentially a very minor part of this historical district.</br>
(3382) [Meenakshi] does not directly appear in the stotram Lalita Sahasranama, though there is a reference to her in the line "Vakthra lakshmi parivaha chalan meenabha lochana" (She who has auspiciousness and glory of Lakshmi and has beautiful eyes which look like fish in the pond of her face).</br>
(3385) After the German invasion of Norway on 9 April 1940, [Voss] was the main point of mobilisation for the Norwegian Army in the west, as the city of Bergen had already fallen on the first day of the invasion.</br>
(3386) [Yorkshire] and the Humber (European Parliament constituency)</br>
(3394) [Vaucluse] has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:</br>
(3395) [Frances] was the daughter of Walter Stewart, or Stuart, a physician in Queen Henrietta Maria's court, and a distant relative of the royal family.</br>
(3397) Federally, [Bieber] is in .</br>
(3398) The racial makeup of [Bieber] was 264 (84.6%) White, 0 (0.0%) African American, 15 (4.8%) Native American, 1 (0.3%) Asian, 0 (0.0%) Pacific Islander, 24 (7.7%) from other races, and 8 (2.6%) from two or more races.</br>
(3400) In 1680 Devi Singh Bundela was made governor of the city, and [Chanderi] remained in the hands of his family until it was annexed in 1811 by Jean Baptiste Filose for the Maratha ruler Daulat Rao Sindhia of Gwalior.</br>
(3411) In the late 19th century, [Summum] had a population of approximately 200.</br>
(3412) [Jesse] is an unincorporated community in Wyoming County, West Virginia, United States, along the Laurel Fork.</br>
(3417) Carlisle was, from 1835 to 1974, a local government district in the northwest of England, coterminate with [Carlisle].</br>
(3418) [Carlisle] was a borough by prescription, and received its first royal charter from Henry II.</br>
(3419) In 1906 these were all merged into a single parish called [Carlisle] whose boundaries were the same as the borough and changed at the same times as the borough's did.</br>
(3421) The 2000 Census reports that [Oasis] had a population of 22.</br>
(3438) [Adli] is a village in the Ardabil Province of Iran.</br>
(3441) [Metz] is an unincorporated community in Waushara, and Winnebago counties, Wisconsin, United States.</br>
(3443) [Moss] is an unincorporated community in Monterey County, California.</br>
(3444) Christopher J. Wyatt (born 1957) is an English-American executive vice president of and president, International, for Blockbuster Inc. [Wyatt] has served the company in various capacities since 1996 and is currently responsible for all international corporate and franchise stores, as well as the company's international new media initiatives, excluding Canada.</br>
(3446) [Tiantai] has extensive natural resources including water power, wind power, mines and biological resources.</br>
(3448) [Havas] also claims Hungarian gypsy violin players had a profound influence on her later development of the New Approach.</br>
(3449) [Vilmorin] was founded as a plant and seed boutique in 1743 by seed expert Claude Geoffroy and her husband Pierre Andrieux, the chief seed supplier and botanist to King Louis XV.</br>
(3451) The [Gerdau] is a long, left (western) source river for the Ilmenau in the north German state of Lower Saxony.</br>
(3452) In common with neighbouring Froncysyllte, [Trevor] is largely made up of nineteenth- and twentieth-century cottages for workers in the area's traditional industries of limestone quarrying and brick-making.</br>
(3453) [Trevor] lies on the Llangollen Canal at the northern end of the Pontcysyllte Aqueduct: the Trevor Basin is at the north end of the aqueduct.</br>
(3455) [Siena] won the 1932 Spa 24 Hours with Antonio Brivio in Alfa Romeo 8C, and Mille Miglia with</br>
(3457) [Tempa] is an unincorporated community in Summers County, West Virginia, United States.</br>
(3458) [Tempa] is northwest of Hinton and east of Alderson.</br>
(3459) [Trevor] is a community in the village of Salem Lakes in Kenosha County, Wisconsin, United States.</br>
(3460) [Trevor] is south of Paddock Lake.</br>
(3461) François Rabelais mentions [Vermont] in the prologue to Book IV of "Gargantua and Pantagruel", as one of a group of the most famous singers of the age, performing a bawdy song for Priapus.</br>
(3464) [Patton] is an unincorporated community in Greenbrier County and Monroe counties, West Virginia, United States.</br>
(3465) [Patton] is east of Alderson.</br>
(3466) [Zenith] is an unincorporated community in Monroe County, West Virginia, United States.</br>
(3467) [Zenith] is located near the Virginia border south of Union.</br>
(3468) [Portsmouth] is west of Kingston City Hall.</br>
(3469) When the American Civil War began in 1861, [Chrysler] chose to support the Union cause.</br>
(3470) [Chrysler] served in the Peninsula Campaign, the Second Battle of Bull Run, the Battle of Antietam, and the Battle of Chancellorsville.</br>
(3471) [Chrysler] commanded a brigade in Thomas John Lucas's division during the final campaign against Mobile in 1865.</br>
(3472) [Chrysler] was appointed a brevet major general on March 13, 1865.</br>
(3473) Following the war, [Chrysler] led a private life.</br>
(3474) The [TMZ] basement is 3.2–3.0 Ga and the Rutledge River supracrustal gneisses 2.13–2.09 Ga years old and were intruded by magmatic rocks around 1.99–1.92 Ga.</br>
(3475) The long exposed part of the [TMZ] in Northern Alberta and the Northwest Territories is bounded by the Great Slave Lake shear zone to the north and by the subsurface Snowbird Tectonic Zone to the south.</br>
(3476) [TMZ] basement rock together with the Buffalo Head terrane can represent the earliest Paleoproterzoic magmatism, pre-dating the break-up of the Churchill Province and the Taltson–Thelon orogeny.</br>
(3481) [Carpenter] was a settlement in Grant County, New Mexico, United States.</br>
(3482) The main economic activities in [Escada] are based in general commerce and primary sector especially sugarcane with 384.000 tons of production in 2007.</br>
(3488) [Carpenter] was named for its first postmaster and doctor, Ensley A. Carpenter, who moved to Whitley County shortly after the Civil War from neighboring Claiborne County, Tennessee.</br>
(3491) [Sylvester] is an unincorporated community in Fisher County, Texas, United States.</br>
(3492) [Sylvester] is located at (32.7209445, -100.2542708).</br>
(3493) In January 2009, [Archdeacon] went on loan to Albion Rovers however injury restricted him from making any real impact, and only managed 3 starts and 7 substitute appearances, failing to score.</br>
(3494) In early November, [Archdeacon] re-joined Brechin City, to help them in their promotion challenge.</br>
(3495) In July 2019 [Archdeacon] signed for Neilston Juniors FC.</br>
(3496) [Ivanhoe] is a small unincorporated community in Lake County, Illinois, United States near Mundelein.</br>
(3497) [Aetna] is a hamlet in southern Alberta, Canada within Cardston County, located east of Highway 2, approximately southwest of Lethbridge.</br>
(3498) The first settlement at [Aetna] was made in 1888.</br>
(3499) The feud saw [Olímpico] win his first "Luchas de Apuestas" match (a "bet match" where both competitors put their mask on the line), unmasking Damián El Guerrero.</br>
(3500) Over the next three years [Olímpico] worked the semi-main and sometimes main event Trios matches but never got the "big" match or won any championships.</br>
(3501) On March 20, 2009, [Olímpico] defeated Angel Blanco, Jr. to win the vacant WWA Middleweight Championship, although some confusion exists as a different WWA Middleweight Championship is used around the Monterrey area.</br>
(3503) [Lauren] also has a strong focus and expertise in the renewable green energy industry and was the EPC contractor for both Nevada Solar One and Florida Power & Light’s 75 MW Martin Next Generation Solar Energy Center.</br>
(3504) [Lauren] is licensed as a contractor in 39 states.</br>
(3505) In 1994, [Lauren] relocated its headquarters from Atlanta, Georgia to Abilene, Texas, taking up residence in the historic Park Office Building built in 1922.</br>
(3506) In 2007, [Lauren] doubled the size of the company’s headquarters by adding on to the existing building, matching the vintage exterior Neoclassical brick décor.</br>
(3507) The leaders of group were [Brighouse] and Lars Peterson.</br>
(3508) [Milli] started a news portal, Meydan TV, in 2013.</br>
(3509) [Gale] is an unincorporated community in Alexander County, Illinois, United States.</br>
(3510) This led to a permanent economic decline for [Brudenell].</br>
(3511) [Brudenell] is now home to a fire station and Our Lady of the Angels Catholic Church, which hosts an annual supper to raise funds for the maintenance of parish buildings.</br>
(3513) [Frauenfeld] became associated with the terrorist activities of the Nazis within Austria and in June 1933 he was held at Wöllersdorf internment camp.</br>
(3516) [Jericho] has not only Gifted Namibians with his hard hitting music that many have likened to that of 2pac.</br>
(3520) [Makov] is a village and municipality ("obec") in Svitavy District in the Pardubice Region of the Czech Republic.</br>
(3521) [Makov] is a village and municipality ("obec") in Blansko District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic.</br>
(3525) On the second baronet's childless death in 1699 [Apley] passed to his cousin William (died 1725).</br>
(3526) After studying the lakes of Africa, [Hills] and Dr Nakamura developed seed culture for a strain of 70% protein algae called spirulina that they had collected from Lake Aranguachi in Ethiopia.</br>
(3527) To manufacture spirulina nutritional products [Hills] started the Light Force company in Santa Cruz, California, which was one of the early models for multi-level marketing.</br>
(3528) With dependence on wheat shipments from the United States, [Hills] helped lobby President Lyndon Johnson for an increase in wheat aid, which was granted.</br>
(3530) [Moss] is a village and civil parish in the Metropolitan Borough of Doncaster in South Yorkshire, England.</br>
(3531) In 1936, all concessions for scheduled flights were transferred to Det Norske Luftfartselskap (DNL), and [Widerøe] had to start again with photography, schools and charter flights.</br>
(3537) [Pickett] is an unincorporated community in Winnebago County, Wisconsin, United States.</br>
(3538) Prior to joining the Xbox team at Microsoft, [Toulouse] was the head of communications for security response with the Microsoft Security Response Center.</br>
(3539) [Toulouse] worked at Microsoft starting in April 1994.</br>
(3540) [Toulouse] joined the Microsoft Security Response Center (MSRC) in November 2002.</br>
(3541) [Toulouse] suggested in a personal blog entry in 2006 that Apple's products enjoyed good security due to their small market share and that the company would have to focus on hiring a "Security Czar" at some point.</br>
(3542) When [Toulouse] left the MSRC, he was praised by several notable security journalists for his candor and honesty about Microsoft's security challenges.</br>
(3543) In August 2007, [Toulouse] joined the Xbox Live Services group as Lead Program Manager for Enforcement, describing his role at the time as "Helping to make sure the Live experience is a safe and enjoyable one for users."</br>
(3544) [Toulouse] was promoted to Director for Policy and Enforcement for Xbox LIVE in September 2009.</br>
(3545) During his time as a co-host of the Xbox podcast "Major Nelson Radio," [Toulouse] was the public face for the rules governing behavior on the Xbox Live service and often explained and clarified policies.</br>
(3546) In February 2009, while [Toulouse] was head of policy for Xbox Live, Microsoft attracted adverse attention for the gaming service's policies towards members' expression of their sexual identity.</br>
(3547) Widespread criticism of this practice led to [Toulouse] publicly vowing to change the policy to allow for expression of sexual orientation.</br>
(3548) The Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation (GLAAD) praised [Toulouse] for his work with their group in combating homophobia in online gaming.</br>
(3549) [Toulouse] was a special guest at W00tstock 2.0 in Seattle, Washington and W00tstock 2.1 in Portland, Oregon.</br>
(3565) [Laar] is a village in the Dutch province of Limburg.</br>
(3566) [Laar] is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Limburg.</br>
(3567) [Laar] is a hamlet in the Dutch province of North Brabant.</br>
(3568) [Laar] is a hamlet in the Dutch province of North Brabant.</br>
(3569) [Laar] is a hamlet in the Dutch province of North Brabant.</br>
(3570) [Laar] is a hamlet in the Dutch province of North Brabant.</br>
(3571) [Gerald] is an unincorporated community in Champaign County, Illinois, United States.</br>
(3572) [Gerald] is located along a railroad line northeast of Royal.</br>
(3577) In 1992, [Heath] released the Plaza Line.</br>
(3578) Neither of the [Milano] brothers (nor six of the others originally arrested) were charged due to lack of evidence.</br>
(3579) In 2009, [Kroll] founded two successor firms, Kroll Bond Rating Agency (KBRA) and K2 Intelligence.</br>
(3580) The Foreign Corrupt Practices Act of 1977 generated new lines of business in auditing and compliance, so [Kroll] opened offices in Paris, Moscow, São Paulo, Tokyo, Singapore, and Manila.</br>
(3581) Clients included law firms like Skadden, Arps and investment banks like Drexel Burnham Lambert (which hired [Kroll] in 1982 to perform due diligence on persons and companies that it was underwriting).</br>
(3582) [Bruce] is a hamlet in Alberta, Canada within Beaver County.</br>
(3586) In "Increasing Risk I: A definition", [Rothschild] and Stiglitz introduced the important decision theory concept of the mean-preserving spread, which leads to a partial ordering of probability distributions according to degree of risk.</br>
(3587) [Rothschild] has written on asymmetric information, decision-making under uncertainty, demography, investment, taxation, finance, and jury-decision processes.</br>
(3588) [Butler] is a historic, unincorporated community in Freestone County, Texas.</br>
(3589) [Butler] is served by the Fairfield Independent School District which includes Fairfield Elementary school, Fairfield Intermediate school, and Fairfield High School.</br>
(3590) Because [Butler] is a very small, secluded community the residents find a lack of resources in their area.</br>
(3591) [Carman] is located at at an elevation of 535 feet.</br>
(3592) [Kovar] is an unincorporated community in Bastrop County, Texas, United States.</br>
(3593) [Kovar] is served by the Smithville Independent School District 8 miles towards the north on Highway 95.</br>
(3594) Michael Hyle was born in Baltimore, Maryland, to John and Elizabeth (née McCloskey) [Hyle].</br>
(3598) [Lyons] is an unincorporated community in Burleson County, Texas, United States.</br>
(3600) The metropolitan district includes the administrative centre [Leeds] and the ten towns of Farsley, Garforth, Guiseley, Horsforth, Morley, Otley, Pudsey, Rothwell, Wetherby and Yeadon.</br>
(3601) [Leeds] has a diverse economy with the service sector now dominating over the traditional manufacturing industries.</br>
(3613) [Griffin] is a former settlement in Clark County, Illinois, United States.</br>
(3614) [Patton] is an unincorporated community in Clark and Edgar counties, Illinois, United States.</br>
(3617) [Chin] is a hamlet in southern Alberta, Canada within the Lethbridge County.</br>
(3618) As a designated place in the 2011 Census, [Chin] had a population of 48 living in 19 of its 21 total dwellings, a 6.7% change from its 2006 population of 45.</br>
(3619) As a designated place in the 2011 Census, [Cluny] had a population of 60 living in 30 of its 41 total dwellings, a 0% change from its 2006 population of 60.</br>
(3620) [Cynthia] is a hamlet in central Alberta, Canada within Brazeau County.</br>
(3622) [Gale] is a London-based loudspeaker, studio monitor, speaker stands and speaker wire manufacturer which distributes internationally.</br>
(3623) [Esther] is an unincorporated community in southern Alberta in Special Area No. 3, located east of Highway 41, north of Medicine Hat.</br>
(3624) [Chenoweth] is an unincorporated community in Range Township, Madison County, Ohio, United States.</br>
(3625) [Grouard] reverted from town status to village status on June 7, 1940, and then dissolved from village status on January 15, 1944 to become part of Improvement District No. 764.</br>
(3629) As a designated place in the 2011 Census, [Joffre] had a population of 172 living in 69 of its 73 total dwellings, a 3.6% change from its 2006 population of 166.</br>
(3630) [Lavoy] is a hamlet in central Alberta, Canada within the County of Minburn No. 27.</br>
(3631) As a designated place in the 2011 Census, [Pibroch] had a population of 83 living in 33 of its 37 total dwellings, a 0% change from its 2006 population of 83.</br>
(3632) [Poe] is an unincorporated community in central Alberta in Beaver County, located on Highway 14, northeast of Camrose.</br>
(3633) [Barra] was originally settled by Xakriabá people who lived along the Rio São Francisco.</br>
(3636) As a designated place in the 2011 Census, [Reno] had a population of 5 living in 4 of its 6 total dwellings, a -66.7% change from its 2006 population of 15.</br>
(3637) [Scandia] is a hamlet in Alberta, Canada within the County of Newell.</br>
(3638) As a designated place in the 2011 Census, [Scandia] had a population of 154 living in 46 of its 55 total dwellings, a 12.4% change from its 2006 population of 137.</br>
(3639) [Arthur] is a ghost town in Stephens County, Oklahoma, in the United States.</br>
(3640) [Wagner] is a hamlet in northern Alberta, Canada within the Municipal District of Lesser Slave River No. 124.</br>
(3642) [Essex] is an unincorporated community on the east side of Rush Creek in the central part of Jackson Township, Union County, Ohio, United States.</br>
(3643) As of 1877, [Essex] contained two stores, a schoolhouse, and a sawmill.</br>
(3644) [Wardlow] is a hamlet in southern Alberta, Canada within Special Area No. 2.</br>
(3645) That same year, [Mars] helped sign horrorcore pioneer Ganxsta NIP and released the Houston, Texas, artist's album "The Return of the Psychopath" nationwide.</br>
(3646) [Bollinger] secured the contract to build approximately fifty Marine Protector cutters.</br>
(3647) A news release said that the new ships will replace ones that [Bollinger] built more than 30 years previously.</br>
(3648) [Bollinger] built 14 "Cyclone"-class patrol ships for the U.S. Navy between 1993 and 2000.</br>
(3649) [Jerome] is an unincorporated community in Jerome Township, Union County, Ohio, United States.</br>
(3650) A post office called [Jerome] was established on April 17, 1848, but was discontinued on December 15, 1905.</br>
(3651) [Archdeacon] donated 3000 francs to the "Archdeacon committee!" of the Aéro-Club de France to sponsor aviation competitions.</br>
(3652) In 1977, [Faraday] bought out S.H. Couch, and continued to manufacture the iconic F1G "Chevron" pull station, originally designed by Couch in the 1950s.</br>
(3653) [Crawley] has two public houses: the 17th-century Lamb Inn and the Crawley Inn.</br>
(3654) [Miller] is an unincorporated community in southwestern Pushmataha County, Oklahoma, 10 miles northwest of Antlers and a short distance west of Moyers.</br>
(3655) [Miller] is located in southern Impson Valley, and lies at the southern foot of Long Mountain, which is to its west.</br>
(3656) Prior to Oklahoma statehood, [Miller] was located in Jack’s Fork County of the Choctaw Nation.</br>
(3657) [Miller] is situated at the intersection of Miller-Jumbo Road, connecting to Jumbo on the north and Oklahoma State Highway 3 on the south, and M&M Road, connecting to Moyers to the east.</br>
(3659) The chefs in the restaurants use traditional methods of cooking fresh seafood to provide tourists with a taste of [Aberdeen].</br>
(3665) In 1991, [Recanati] co-founded and was named the first president of the European Society for Analytic Philosophy.</br>
(3666) On 6 June 1944, [Forfar] joined the Allied troops landing on the Normandy beaches.</br>
(3667) After the end of the war, [Forfar] returned to civilian life.</br>
(3668) [Bristol] defeated Guy Kennedy of the Madison Square Boys & Girls Club in the finals to win the Championship.</br>
(3669) [Bristol] trained at the Police Athletic League of New York City's Wynn Center in Brooklyn, New York where his trainer was former pro boxer Richie Hill.</br>
(3670) [Bristol] won a silver medal at the 1975 Pan American Games in the welterweight division, defeating Lucien Haime of Suriname, Carlos Burga of Peru and Pedro Gamarro of Venezuela before losing to Clinton Jackson of the United States in the final.</br>
(3671) [Bristol] lost an opportunity to compete in the 1976 Summer Olympics when Guyana boycotted the event.</br>
(3672) [Coventry] studied at the Glasgow School of Art under Robert Greenlees and in Paris.</br>
(3673) In 1889 [Coventry] became a member of the Royal Scottish Society of Painters in Watercolour and in 1906 he was elected an associate of the Royal Scottish Academy, RSA.</br>
(3674) [Jordan] is a multinational manufacturing corporation based in Oslo, Norway which specializes in dental hygiene and brushes.</br>
(3675) [Jordan] was itself acquired by the Orkla Group in 2012.</br>
(3679) [Clark] is an unincorporated community in northern Storey County and southern Washoe County, about east of Reno and Sparks.</br>
(3680) [Clark] can be accessed from the north via Interstate 80 on the USA Parkway exit, and from the west via roads from nearby Lockwood.</br>
(3681) [Clark] is home to the Mustang Ranch, Nevada's largest bordello, west of town on Wild Horse Canyon Road, and the defunct Tracy-Clark Station.</br>
(3687) In 1886, [Galena] experienced another period of activity as eight mining companies worked the land.</br>
(3689) In 1881, due to a very successful local mining operation, [Galena] experienced another period of growth.</br>
(3691) [Loire] continues to lend her talents to supporting Music Therapy charities and has been actively collaborating with Sounding Joy Music Therapy, Inc.</br>
(3692) [Ofer] is also the principal of OMNI Offshore Terminals, the largest provider of floating production storage and offloading (FSO & FPSO) assets to the offshore oil and gas industry.</br>
(3693) According to "Forbes", [Ofer] has a net worth of $9.5 billion, as of March 2016.</br>
(3695) In 2014, The Wall Street Journal blog estimated that [TIF] is one of 5 places in Japan to enjoy summer music festivals.</br>
(3696) Before the 2013/2014 season, [Saba] signed with Maccabi Petah Tikva.</br>
(3697) The station is named after [O'Donnell] street, which in turn is named after the 19th-century Spanish politician Leopoldo O'Donnell.</br>
(3706) [Wigan] studied at the University of Oxford, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts in History.</br>
(3707) [Wigan] joined the London-based Foreign and Commonwealth Office in 2000.</br>
(3708) On 16 March 2015, Harriet Mathews was appointed as Wigan's successor as Ambassador; [Wigan] was to be transferred to another Diplomatic Service appointment.</br>
(3711) In 2013, [Cambridge] improved his personal best to 10.33 seconds for the 100 m and 20.62 seconds for the 200 m.</br>
(3712) On June 25, 2016, [Cambridge] won the 100 m final at the Japan Championships in 10.16 to qualify for the Rio Olympics.</br>
(3713) On August 19, 2016, [Cambridge] won a silver medal in the 4 × 100 m relay for Japan at the 2016 Summer Olympics by setting a new Asian record of 37.60 seconds with teammates Ryōta Yamagata, Yoshihide Kiryū, and Shōta Iizuka.</br>
(3716) [Manchester] also built the triple 5-star Grand Del Mar Resort & Spa, which was sold to Fairmont Hotels & Resorts in 2015, and he maintains a minority ownership.</br>
(3717) Born in Los Angeles, California, [Manchester] grew up in Coronado, California and the Pacific Beach neighborhood of San Diego, where his father managed an apartment building.</br>
(3718) [Manchester] and his company, Manchester Financial Group, also played a major role in transforming Navy Field and San Diego's Gaslamp Quarter into tourist destinations.</br>
(3719) In 2018, the Washington Post reported that during his four years as the owner of the San Diego Union-Tribune, [Manchester] "employed an unconventional, anachronistic management style that upended the newspaper’s culture and made many female workers uncomfortable."</br>
(3720) [Manchester] donated funds to build the maternity wing at Scripps Memorial Hospital and helped build the Cathedral Catholic High School football stadium.</br>
(3721) In the summer of 1964, [Brekke] received of rain, making that the wettest summer on record.</br>
(3728) [Ravenna] has always been suggested by the Venetian lagoon background and in particular by Treviso lands.</br>
(3730) In 2007, [Proline] invited Rio Ferdinand to Uganda, where he met with Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni.</br>
(3731) [Beard] is a suburb of Canberra in the district of Jerrabomberra named after ex-convict Timothy Beard, the first recorded European settler in the vicinity of modern-day Queanbeyan.</br>
(3732) In May of that year, the name [Beard] was gazetted, although for the purposes of marketing the land, the two names are used interchangeably.</br>
(3733) Since its inception in 1989, [Sakhi] has served as a safe conduit to provide South Asian women with ongoing emotional support, culturally-sensitive and language-specific assistance in order to face the violence in their lives.</br>
(3734) In the area of community engagement and media advocacy, [Sakhi] undertakes:</br>
(3735) [Millicent] was an electoral district of the House of Assembly in the Australian state of South Australia from 1956 to 1977.</br>
(3736) It was held by Labor as a marginal to safe seat until the 1975 election with the seat won by the Liberals as a fairly safe seat for one term until it was abolished, with the town of [Millicent] absorbed back into the seat of Victoria.</br>
(3738) [Ironstone] asked for double the contract rate for the game, an offer which was accepted by the Leafs' owner Conn Smythe.</br>
(3739) However, Smythe informed [Ironstone] that would be the last game he would ever play in the NHL, which ultimately was the case.</br>
(3740) [Hennessy] is one of the 13 constituencies in the Wan Chai District.</br>
(3741) After returning to the stage, [Nokia] told the crowd "that's what you do when a White boy disrespects you".</br>
(3742) In September 2018, [Nokia] was chosen as one of the six ambassadors by Maison Margiela to promote their new fragrance, Mutiny.</br>
(3746) During the war, Iversen transformed [Mesta] into one of the nation's top ordnance suppliers, personally working 18-hour shifts in the factory.</br>
(3747) [Galba] was a French automobile produced by a company created for the purpose between 1929 and 1930.</br>
(3748) Despite a long gestation period, the [Galba] proved short-lived.</br>
(3750) [Valencia] earned his BS degree from Charter Oak State College and his MS from St. John's University.</br>
(3751) In 1960, [Taro] begins production of active pharmaceutical ingredients (APIs).</br>
(3752) [Taro] had an initial public offering in 1961, listing its stock on the over-the-counter market in the United States.</br>
(3753) In 2006, [Taro] was delisted from NASDAQ, after it had to restate financial results downwards for the years 2004, 2005 and 2006</br>
(3758) He changed his surname from Korniş to [Kartal].</br>
(3767) [Wahoo] is an unincorporated community in Sumter County, Florida, United States.</br>
(3768) According to the United States Census Bureau's American Community Surveys from 2008 to 2012, [Wahoo] had an estimated population of 2,673.</br>
(3769) In 2012, the median income for [Wahoo] residents was estimated to be $31,951 (USD), compared to $53,046 (UDS), the median income of Sumter County residents in general.</br>
(3770) Other [Wahoo] residents worked in the retail industry (8.5%), construction (7.0%), public administration (4.1%), and other industries (3.5%).</br>
(3771) The majority of foreign-born [Wahoo] residents (89.8%) migrated to the area before 2010.</br>
(3772) An estimated 24.3% of [Wahoo] residents commuted outside of Sumter County.</br>
(3774) [Maryland] were represented on both Westmeath's All Ireland Football victories.</br>
(3775) In 1204, when [Domokos] fell to the Fourth Crusade, the authority of the Pope was reestablished and a series of Latin bishops held the diocese.</br>
(3776) After [Domokos] was reconquered by the Byzantine Empire, it became a titular see for the Latins.</br>
(3777) [Pope] is an unincorporated community in Allen County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(3778) As well as designing the front cover of the publication "Encyclopedia Madonnica," [Pegasus] is featured in two books published in 2013.</br>
(3779) December 2016 saw [Pegasus] create a depiction of Charlie Chaplin with the message "Dream Big" in the Cheshire town of Congleton, which is visible in the town's Swan Bank.</br>
(3780) [Pegasus] designed a collection for Fred Perry featuring a stencilled rose.</br>
(3782) Almost all the contributions were from 20 companies and trade organizations that had interests before the House Energy and Commerce Committee, of which [Buyer] is a member.</br>
(3783) [Berry] is a small Australian village in the Shoalhaven region of the New South Wales South Coast, located south of the state capital, Sydney.</br>
(3784) [Berry] attracts many tourists who come to enjoy the diversity of landscapes, including coastal beaches, rich dairy farming, and forested mountains.</br>
(3785) Together with Kiama to the north, [Berry] acts as a gateway through to other towns and villages along the South Coast of NSW via the Princes Highway and the South Coast railway line.</br>
(3786) Some regular events that draw locals and tourists alike to [Berry] include: country markets on the first Sunday of the month; the Berry Agricultural & Horticultural Show on the first weekend in February; the Musicale festival held throughout May and June; and the Garden Festival in October.</br>
(3787) The winner then goes on to represent [Berry] at the Zone judging which encompasses towns from Milton to the Hawkesbury region.</br>
(3788) [Berry] has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:</br>
(3791) In total, [Drumheller] has absorbed at least 13 other communities in its history, some of which are now recognized as neighbourhoods or districts within the town.</br>
(3792) As [Strathclyde] has no sons, the heir presumptive to the peerage is his younger brother the Hon. Charles William du Roy de Blicquy Galbraith (b.</br>
(3793) [Buchan] is one of the six committee areas and administrative areas of Aberdeenshire Council, Scotland.</br>
(3794) In Pictish times, [Buchan] was located within the kingdom of Ce.</br>
(3795) [Opel] was born in Rüsselsheim.</br>
(3796) On 15 March 1928, [Opel] tested his first rocket-powered car, the RAK.1, and achieved a top speed of 75 km/h (47 mph) in it, proving the feasibility of the concept of rocket propulsion.</br>
(3797) The aircraft exploded on its second test flight, before [Opel] had had a chance to pilot it himself, so he commissioned a new aircraft, also called the RAK.1, from Julius Hatry, and flew it at Frankfurt-am-Main on 30 September 1929.</br>
(3798) [Opel] left the family firm and Germany after 1929.</br>
(3799) In 1947, [Opel] married Emita Herrán Olózaga (1913–1967) and became the father of Formula One driver Rikky von Opel (Frederick von Opel), born later the same year.</br>
(3807) Amsprop is a property investment firm owned by [Sugar] and is now controlled by his son Daniel Patrick.</br>
(3808) [Terrick] (formerly Terwick) is a hamlet in the parish of Ellesborough, in Buckinghamshire, England.</br>
(3810) Today, [Wolverton] is a thriving focus for the northern edge of Milton Keynes.</br>
(3814) Currently, the school is split between the two campuses, with grades 7–9, the Middle School, located at the former Westlake campus in Holmby Hills and grades 10–12, the Upper School, located at the former [Harvard] campus in Studio City.</br>
(3815) Emery was originally from Boston, and around 1900 he wrote to Harvard University to ask permission to use the [Harvard] name for his new secondary school, and received permission from the university's then-President, Charles W. Eliot.</br>
(3816) [Iceland] began business in 1970, when Malcolm Walker opened the first store in Leg Street, Oswestry, Shropshire, England, with his business partner Peter Hinchcliffe.</br>
(3817) [Iceland] initially specialised in loose frozen food.</br>
(3818) In May 2000, [Iceland] merged with Booker plc with Booker's Stuart Rose taking the role of CEO of the merged company.</br>
(3819) Walker returned to his previous role at [Iceland].</br>
(3820) Since Malcolm Walker's return to the company, [Iceland] has reduced the workforce by 500 jobs at the Deeside head office, with approximately 300 jobs moved in September as a result of a relocation of a distribution warehouse from Deeside to Warrington.</br>
(3821) There are now ten [Iceland] stores in Ireland.</br>
(3822) In January 2009, [Iceland] announced that it would buy 51 stores in the UK from the failed Woolworths Group chain, three days after the final 200 Woolworths stores closed their doors for the last time.</br>
(3823) In April 2009, [Iceland] announced plans to close its appliance showrooms by September 2009 to concentrate on food retailing.</br>
(3824) [Iceland] also operates stores in Spain and Portugal (countries with substantial British immigrant communities), in conjunction with Spanish-based retailer Overseas.</br>
(3825) The stores stock [Iceland] products as well as Waitrose's.</br>
(3826) Today [Iceland] operates 3 24/7 stores located in Kópavogur and the capital Reykjavík.</br>
(3827) Via franchise agreement with a local food importer and distributor, [Iceland] operates in Malta.</br>
(3828) On 25 November 2013, [Iceland] acquired seven Irish stores which were previously franchised.</br>
(3829) On 27 November, [Iceland] began selling appliances online again in partnership with DRL Limited.</br>
(3830) In January 2018 [Iceland] announced the development of its 16th distribution centre with the creation of up to 1,000 jobs.</br>
(3831) In January 2018, [Iceland] announced that it would end the use of plastic for all of its own-brand products by the end of 2023.</br>
(3832) On 6 October 2008, [Iceland] launched the "Bonus Card", a loyalty card and replacement for the original home delivery card.</br>
(3833) As of January 2016, [Iceland] discontinued the selling of saving stamps at their stores, instead redirecting people to save money onto their Bonus Cards instead.</br>
(3834) Katona was dropped as the face of [Iceland] in 2009, after a tabloid newspaper published pictures allegedly showing her taking cocaine.</br>
(3835) Peter Andre is the current face of [Iceland].</br>
(3836) In 2013, [Iceland] stores appeared in a BBC documentary called "".</br>
(3837) [Iceland] was the main sponsor of the ITV reality TV show "I'm a Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here!" from its sixth series in 2006 until its fourteenth series in 2014.</br>
(3838) In 2018 [Iceland] announced they would end use of palm oil in all their own brand products due to concern over environmental impact of palm oil.</br>
(3839) In November 2018, [Iceland] submitted a version of an animated short starring a fictional orangutan named Rang-tan (originally released by Greenpeace) to Clearcast, but the submission was denied.</br>
(3840) In January 2020, [Iceland] stores appeared in a Channel 5 series called Inside Iceland: Britain’s Budget Supermarket.</br>
(3841) In April 2019, The EUIPO invalidated the [Iceland] trademark.</br>
(3842) [Buckley] was a popular location for mining, as there were many faults in local rock formations that allowed seams of coal to be mined directly from the surface.</br>
(3843) Bricks from Buckley were transported all across the United Kingdom and as far as the United States, as [Buckley] became a brickworking centre.</br>
(3844) Urban district status was conferred on the town in 1898; at this time, the area comprised two parishes, [Buckley] (1874) and Bistre (1844).</br>
(3845) [Buckley] is situated in north east Wales approximately 6 miles from the border with England to the East.</br>
(3846) Since [Buckley] is located approximately above sea level, snowfall is more frequent in winter months in comparison to the lower lying ground in neighbouring areas.</br>
(3847) [Buckley] has a shopping precinct, as well as three supermarkets, Aldi, Iceland and Home Bargains.</br>
(3848) [Buckley] has four primary schools: Westwood County Primary (Formerly known as West Lea infants and Buckley CP – juniors) which is on Tabernacle Street, Southdown Primary School on Linderick Avenue, Mountain Lane Primary School on Knowle Lane, and Drury County Primary on Beech Road, Drury.</br>
(3849) [Buckley] has one secondary school, the Elfed High School, located near the Common on Mill Lane.</br>
(3850) Many students from [Buckley] also attend Argoed High School, located in nearby Bryn-y-Baal, or the Alun School, in Mold.</br>
(3851) [Buckley] is located on the A549 road, and is near the A55 expressway, which passes to the south of Ewloe.</br>
(3853) [Earley] is a town and civil parish in the English non-administrative county of Berkshire.</br>
(3854) Until 1888, [Earley] extended westwards from the Three Tuns crossroads down the Wokingham Road and into Reading.</br>
(3855) [Earley] is also served by Reading Buses who provide a number of bus services to and from the centre of Reading, namely the 4, X4, 19a, 19b, 19c; and the 21, a 24-hour service.</br>
(3856) [Earley] is to the north of the M4 motorway which connects London with Bristol.</br>
(3857) [Earley] is home to the Thames Valley Business Park which is alongside the Thames to the east of the A329(M) motorway.</br>
(3860) [Grampian] continues to have electoral, valuation, and Health boards.</br>
(3861) Since the late 20th century, the [Purchase] has voted for Republicans in national elections while giving higher percentages to candidates of the Democratic Party in state and local elections.</br>
(3864) The county was anciently divided into a number of parishes: Cleish, Orwell (containing the market town of Milnathort), [Kinross] and Portmoak were entirely in Kinross-shire.</br>
(3869) In March 2007, it was announced that [Justice] would be inducted into the Atlanta Braves Hall of Fame.</br>
(3870) Prior to the 2008 season, the YES Network announced that [Justice] would not appear on air during that season, but would contribute articles to the network's website.</br>
(3872) Australia lost the final three Tests, but [Border] ended the series with 521 runs at 74.73.</br>
(3873) In the Second Test it took a last-wicket partnership of 77 between [Border] (who scored 163) and David Gilbert to deny India victory.</br>
(3882) In 2004, [Zouk] opened a sister club at Jalan Ampang in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.</br>
(3883) [Bamford] has four public houses, the Derwent Hotel (now a self-catering venue), the Anglers Rest, the Ladybower Inn and the Yorkshire Bridge Inn, the latter once home to former "Blue Peter" presenter Peter Purves.</br>
(3892) At the 2011 Census, [Blackburn] had a population of 12,796.</br>
(3893) [Blackburn] is bounded in the west by Middleborough Road, in the north by Springfield Road, in the east by an irregular line along streets to the east of Blackburn Lake Sanctuary and in the south by Canterbury Road.</br>
(3894) Blackburn Creek Post Office opened on 10 January 1876 and was renamed [Blackburn] in 1883.</br>
(3895) The major shopping hub of Box Hill is two train stops away, while three buses connect [Blackburn] to Forest Hill.</br>
(3896) [Blackburn] is also home of the 1st/8th Blackburn Scout Group and The Nerve Centre.</br>
(3898) [Raleigh] is buried in the churchyard of the parish church of St. Lawrence at North Hinksey, near Oxford.</br>
(3900) [MGR] has been accused of being intolerant towards the media.</br>
(3901) Influenced by Gandhian ideals, [MGR] joined the Indian National Congress.</br>
(3902) The ruling party forming a coalition with Jayalalithaa, the successor to [MGR] at that time, were able to sweep Tamil Nadu, winning 38 out of 39 seats, INC were however unable to win nationally.</br>
(3903) [MGR] never fully recovered from his multiple health problems and died on 24 December 1987 at 3:30 am in his Ramavaram Gardens residence in Manapakkam after his prolonged illness.</br>
(3904) After getting released from the hospital and finishing "Arasakattalai", [MGR] acted in Devar's film "Vivasaayee" against doctors' advice.</br>
(3905) This was the only film in which MGR spoke with old and new voices between scenes: [MGR] was acting in the film "Kaavalkaran" in 1967 opposite J. Jayalalithaa when the shooting occurred.</br>
(3906) Consequently, [MGR] was expelled from the party.</br>
(3907) The AIADMK alliance won the elections by winning 144 seats out of 234 and [MGR] became the Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu.</br>
(3908) DMK pressed the central government to dismiss the Tamil Nadu government using similar allegations used by [MGR] to dismiss DMK government in 1976.</br>
(3909) Karunanidhi claimed on 1 April 2009 and again on 13 May 2012 that [MGR] was ready for the merger of his party with the DMK in 1979, with Biju Patnaik acting as the mediator.</br>
(3910) Even after his death, [MGR] proved to be very popular in the state and his rule has been cited by many of his contemporaries as best in the country.</br>
(3916) To explain how to break free of the prison and its institutions, [Satin] develops a "psychocultural" class analysis that reveals the existence of "life-", "thing-", and "death-oriented" classes.</br>
(3924) [Kaiser] settled the case, paying $5,000 in civil penalties and agreeing to spend $500,000 on services for the homeless.</br>
(3925) The California Supreme Court found that Kaiser had a financial incentive to wait until after Engalla died; his spouse could recover $500,000 from [Kaiser] if the case was arbitrated while he was alive, but only $250,000 after he died.</br>
(3926) Three days later, he returned and claimed [Lemmer] for the British, including all ships and cargo.</br>
(3927) In various places in Friesland, patriots called for civilians and soldiers to liberate [Lemmer].</br>
(3928) According to the legend reported by Livy, the Gaulish king Ambicatus sent his nephew Bellovesus into northern Italy at the head of a party drawn from various Gaulish tribes; this Bellovesus was said to have founded [Mediolanum] (in the time of Tarquinius Priscus, according to this legend).</br>
(3929) [Mediolanum] was important for its location as a hub in the road network of northern Italy.</br>
(3930) [Mediolanum] was made the seat of the prefect of Liguria ("Praefectus Liguriae") by Hadrian, and Constantine made it the seat of the vicar of Italy ("Vicarius Italiae").</br>
(3933) In response to the Woolworths deal, [Myer] withdrew their proposal to David Jones.</br>
(3942) [Yasuda] is on the Gomen-Nahari train line, third stop from the last heading east.</br>
(3945) In November 2008, [Brady] president Helmke, a former Republican mayor of Fort Wayne, Indiana, endorsed the American Hunters and Shooters Association saying, "I see our issues as complementary to theirs."</br>
(3946) [Brady] was founded in 1974 as the National Council to Control Handguns (NCCH).</br>
(3947) The nonprofits rebranded as [Brady] in February 2019, on the 25th anniversary of the implementation of the Brady Bill.</br>
(3949) [Philips] has recorded three comedy albums.</br>
(3950) [Philips] has also appeared on 4 episodes of @midnight, in February 2015, April 8, 2016, a 1990s themed episode on September 26, 2016, and the finale episode on August 4, 2017.</br>
(3951) Around 2001, [Philips] began to appear more often after a hiatus in the 1990s.</br>
(3952) "Weird Al" Yankovic and [Philips] toured together throughout the US in 2018, in Yankovic's "Ridiculously Self-Indulgent, Ill-Advised Vanity Tour".</br>
(3974) These factors have led to a steady growth in population of [Wicklow] and its surrounding townlands while its importance as a commuter town to Dublin increases.</br>
(3975) [Sussex] is a particularly famous street in the capital, as it is home to the Prime Minister's residence at 24 Sussex Drive and home to the Governor General's residence at Rideau Hall at 1 Sussex Drive.</br>
(3976) [Sussex] was originally three different streets.</br>
(3977) [Swansea] was not settled until 1821 when George Meredith, his family and workers arrived from Pembrokeshire, Wales.</br>
(3978) [Swansea] was originally called Great Swanport and Meredith built the family home, Cambria, which is now in private hands.</br>
(3979) [Cambridgeshire] and Isle of Ely was, from 1965 to 1974, an administrative and geographical county in East Anglia in the United Kingdom.</br>
(3980) There was considerable opposition to the draft proposals, and the LGCE instead opted in its final report in 1961 to create two counties: Huntingdon and Peterborough, and [Cambridgeshire] and Isle of Ely, with Cambridge continuing to form part of the latter county.</br>
(3981) In the early 18th century, the [Angel] was the largest coaching house in a row of several along Islington High Street.</br>
(3985) When [Helmsley] sold the business in 1995, the company managed 128 buildings.</br>
(3986) He was frequently referred to by the judges and Ryan Seacrest as [JPL].</br>
(3996) [Katherine] is a town in the Northern Territory of Australia.</br>
(3997) Air North flies to [Katherine] 3 times a week from Darwin and Alice Springs.</br>
(3998) [Katherine] had an urban population of approximately 6,300 at the 2016 Census.</br>
(3999) [Katherine] is at the crossroads of the Savannah Way that runs east-west from Cairns to Broome and the Explorer's Way that runs north-south from Darwin to Adelaide through Alice Springs.</br>
(4000) [Katherine] is also the central hub of the great "Savannah Way" which stretches from Cairns in north QLD to Broome in the Kimberley WA.</br>
(4001) [Katherine] is also the closest major town to RAAF Base Tindal located 17 km southeast and provides education, health, local government services and employment opportunities for the families of Defence personnel stationed there.</br>
(4003) On 22 March 1942, [Katherine] sustained its only air raid during World War II.</br>
(4005) Located at the junction of major tourism drives, Central Arnhem Road, the Savannah Way and the Explorers Way, [Katherine] is an important visitor gateway for the Northern Territory.</br>
(4006) [Katherine] is at the crossroads of the Outback due to its location between the Darwin region, Kakadu National Park, the Barkley Region, the Gulf of Carpentaria and the Kimberley region of Western Australia.</br>
(4007) [Katherine] experiences around 50 thunderstorm days per year, most of which occur from November to April.</br>
(4008) [Katherine] is quite a large city by its land area, despite the low combined population of around 10,000 people.</br>
(4013) [Pohjola] (Finnish ' 'base, bottom', but used in derived forms like "pohjois-" to mean 'north' + "-" 'place'), sometimes just Pohja"', is a location in Finnish mythology.</br>
(4014) The Mistress of [Pohjola] is Louhi, an evil witch of great power.</br>
(4015) [Hunter] is publicly funded, and there is no tuition fee.</br>
(4016) [Hunter] has been ranked as the top public high school in the United States by both "The Wall Street Journal" and "Worth".</br>
(4017) Publicly available data indicate that [Hunter] has the highest average SAT score, the highest average ACT score and the highest percentage of National Merit Finalists of any high school in the United States, public or private.</br>
(4018) [Hunter] was an all-girls school for its first 105 years, with the official name "Hunter College High School for Intellectually Gifted Young Ladies".</br>
(4019) [Hunter] continued their streak to the championship, where they played Monroe Campus and won in a shut out; 3–0, becoming the first Hunter Boys' soccer team to win the PSAL championship.</br>
(4020) [Hunter] offers "a wealth of opportunities for brilliant kids" according to the "New York Post".</br>
(4021) [Hunter] has many student publications, including "What's What," the official school newspaper since 1922, and its rival independent paper, "The Observer."</br>
(4022) [Hunter] offers many extra- and co-curricular offerings for a small school: 28 varsity teams, 14 co-curricular organizations, five music groups, four theater groups, student government, 22 publications and over 100 clubs.</br>
(4024) Walt Disney Imagineering created "The Empress Lilly", a paddle steamer replica, at Walt Disney World in Disney Springs and [Disney] christened it on May 1, 1977.</br>
(4035) [Sharon] is a former village now incorporated into the municipality of the Town of East Gwillimbury, Ontario, Canada, formerly the Township of East Gwillimbury.</br>
(4036) The municipal offices of the town are in [Sharon].</br>
(4037) In the mid to late 1980s, housing developments were built in the area around [Sharon].</br>
(4038) Further developments have continued slowly around [Sharon] since 2002.</br>
(4039) They changed the name to [Sharon] in 1841 (after the Sharon Temple) to acquire a post office.</br>
(4046) In September 2004, [Renfrew] experienced massive flooding due to rainfall caused by the remnants of Hurricane Ivan.</br>
(4047) [Reason] is engaged in several transportation policy endeavors.</br>
(4048) Poole founded [Reason] with Manny Klausner and Tibor Machan.</br>
(4049) In 2008, [Reason] issued a follow-up report entitled, "iProvo Revisited: Another Year and Still Struggling".</br>
(4050) Adopting a policy of free religious worship in the colony, [Baltimore] allowed the Catholics to worship in one part of his house and the Protestants in another.</br>
(4051) [Baltimore] solicited a new charter from the king.</br>
(4052) In late September or October 1629, [Baltimore] arrived in Jamestown, where the Virginians, who suspected him of designs on some of their territory and vehemently opposed Catholicism, gave him a cool welcome.</br>
(4053) [Baltimore] was short of capital, having exhausted his fortune, and was sometimes forced to depend on the assistance of his friends.</br>
(4054) The king first granted him a location south of Jamestown, but [Baltimore] asked the king to reconsider in response to opposition from other investors interested in settling the new land of Carolina into a sugar plantation.</br>
(4055) [Baltimore] eventually compromised by accepting redrawn boundaries to the north of the Potomac River, on either side of the Chesapeake Bay.</br>
(4056) Given the new religious and political climate, and perhaps also to escape a serious outbreak of plague in England, [Baltimore] moved to his estates in Ireland.</br>
(4057) [Kushimoto] did not experience significant growth until the 20th century.</br>
(4058) Being in a very strategic location, [Kushimoto] was home to many military installations during World War II, including the Kushimoto Seaplane Base and Shiono-Misaki Airfield.</br>
(4059) [Kushimoto] has three sister cities:</br>
(4060) West Japan Railway Company's Kansai Main Line (Yamatoji Line) passes through [Ando].</br>
(4066) [Botany] also has a large chemical production facility owned by several companies including Huntsman and Orica (previously ICI).</br>
(4067) [Somerset] is buried in the family chapel in the Church of St Cadoc, Raglan, Monmouthshire</br>
(4070) [Somerset] was a High Tory and 'a most determined and unwavering Jacobite.'</br>
(4071) [Somerset] was returned again for Monmouth at the 1741 British general election.</br>
(4072) However, to the fury of their Tory allies, the Patriot Whigs did a deal with their Whig colleagues to shut them out of the new government, while in 1744, the Tory leader the Earl of Gower joined the so-called Broad Bottom ministry and [Somerset] assumed leadership of the party.</br>
(4073) [Somerset] became Duke of Beaufort on the death of his brother, Henry Scudamore, 3rd Duke of Beaufort in February 1745.</br>
(4079) [Bachmann] are known for their consistent quality of model trains .</br>
(4081) Towards the end of his term as SRC President, the Australian Labor Party's Deputy Prime Minister Lionel Bowen phoned [Hockey] and invited him to join the ALP.</br>
(4082) After the collapse of HIH Insurance, [Hockey] became concerned about NRMA Insurance, and called Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC), the ACCC, APRA and the Australian Taxation Office and instructed them to investigate NRMA Insurance thoroughly.</br>
(4083) As part of his work as Tourism Minister, [Hockey] produced a White Paper analysing the tourism industry.</br>
(4084) After the February 2015 Liberal party leadership spill motion, there were calls for [Hockey] to be replaced as Treasurer.</br>
(4085) In June 2015, the judge partially ruled in favour of Hockey, ruling that where the headline had been seen without the article, it was defamatory, and awarded [Hockey] $200,000 in damages.</br>
(4092) Other nearby train stations are Laburnum and [Blackburn].</br>
(4094) [Mitcham] was the home of comedian Dave O'Neil, The Volvos musicians Heynes Arms & AC Fanta, Sforzando (band) lead vocalist, poet and writer Quincy Hall, actor brothers Brett and Trevor Lewis, playwright Sandra Long, writer Michael McArthur, director James McArthur, sculptor Joanne Mott and abstract artist 'Egghatch'.</br>
(4100) [Wesley] is a town in Amathole District Municipality in the Eastern Cape province of South Africa.</br>
(4101) Muthiah has written elsewhere that [Mali] did as much with his strokes for Vikatan as its celebrated editor Kalki Krishnamurthy did with his words.</br>
(4102) [Mali] published his drawings in the Indian Express in the 1930s, and first made his name at the Free Press Journal 'before being immortalised in the pages of Ananda Vikatan, the first popular Tamil periodical'.</br>
(4103) As cartoonist and senior artist at Ananda Vikatan, [Mali] was thus a key influence on a second generation of cartoonists.</br>
(4104) According to Tamil film historian Randor Guy, [Mali] designed the famous logo for Gemini Studios, which depicts cherubic twin buglers.</br>
(4105) [Motherwell] is a suburb in Nelson Mandela Bay Metropolitan Municipality in the Eastern Cape province of South Africa.</br>
(4106) [Motherwell] has a number of public schools, both at primary and secondary level.</br>
(4109) After the war, [Atlas] remained in the U.S. Air Force for 18 years, working at the Cambridge Research Laboratories, in Bedford, Massachusetts, as head of a research team on weather radars while working on his Master and Doctorate degrees.</br>
(4110) In 1977, [Atlas] formed the Laboratory for Atmospheric Sciences at the NASA at the Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Maryland.</br>
(4111) [Atlas] officially retired in 1984, but remained active in the meteorology research community, in particular in radar meteorology.</br>
(4115) [Brown] is an unincorporated community in Harrison County, in the U.S. state of West Virginia.</br>
(4116) It was in 1790 that the first white settlers took up permanent residence on Little Tenmile Creek at what would become the community of [Brown].</br>
(4117) [McNair] is an unincorporated community in Lake County, Minnesota, United States.</br>
(4121) In 2012, [Saba] was listed in Newsweek Pakistan's list of 100 women who matter.</br>
(4122) [Saba] also won the ladies singles title at the QTF-Intercontinental Tennis Open (Doha, Qatar Nov.'12) and the ladies doubles title at the Smash Tennis Academy Championship (Doha, Qatar May '15).</br>
(4130) [Cyrus] is an unincorporated community located in Wayne County, the westernmost part of West Virginia.</br>
(4131) [Echo] is an unincorporated community located in Wayne County, West Virginia.</br>
(4134) [Grippe] is an unincorporated community and coal town in Kanawha County, West Virginia.</br>
(4135) [Holly] is an unincorporated community in Kanawha County, West Virginia, along Cabin Creek.</br>
(4136) [Neptune] is an unincorporated community in Jackson County, West Virginia.</br>
(4138) [Clark] is an unincorporated community in McDowell County, West Virginia.</br>
(4140) [Butte] has an h-index of over 50, having authored over 125 scientific publications.</br>
(4142) [Madeline] is an unincorporated community in Raleigh County, West Virginia.</br>
(4143) [Rodes] is an unincorporated community in Raleigh County, West Virginia.</br>
(4144) [Wright] is an unincorporated community in Raleigh County, West Virginia.</br>
(4146) [Riddle] is an unincorporated community in Ritchie County, West Virginia.</br>
(4147) [Rusk] was laid out around 1880, and named after a settler's wife's maiden name.</br>
(4151) [Cisco] is an unincorporated community in Ritchie County, West Virginia.</br>
(4152) [Dallison] is an unincorporated community in Wood County, West Virginia.</br>
(4153) [Doyle] is an unincorporated community in Wood County, West Virginia.</br>
(4154) [Humphrey] is an unincorporated community in Wood County, West Virginia.</br>
(4155) [Lincolnshire] is an unincorporated community in Wood County, West Virginia.</br>
(4157) [Stryker] also serves on the Advisory Council of METI (Messaging Extraterrestrial Intelligence).</br>
(4158) [Hammersmith] was a Canadian rock band from Calgary, Alberta, that existed from 1975 to 1977, recording two albums which were released nationally by Mercury Records during that period.</br>
(4166) [Joy] is an unincorporated community in Doddridge County, West Virginia.</br>
(4167) [Wahoo] is an unincorporated community in Marion County, West Virginia.</br>
(4168) [Warren] is an unincorporated community in Carbon County, Montana, United States at , elevation .</br>
(4169) [Marnie] is an unincorporated community in Boone County, West Virginia.</br>
(4170) [Andrew] is an unincorporated community in Boone County, West Virginia.</br>
(4177) [Dempsey] is an unincorporated community in Fayette County, West Virginia.</br>
(4178) [Sunbeam] is an unincorporated community in Logan County, West Virginia.</br>
(4181) [Wanda] is an unincorporated community in Logan County, West Virginia.</br>
(4186) In September 2016, [Wanda] announced a major partnership with Sony Pictures Entertainment, in which it will take minority investments in a number of upcoming releases.</br>
(4187) Sony stated that [Wanda] planned to "highlight the China element in the films in which it invests".</br>
(4188) [Wanda] also signed Yannick Carrasco and Nicolas Gaitan from Atlético Madrid right after selling the club's shares.</br>
(4192) [Hilda] is an unincorporated community in Benton County, Missouri, United States.</br>
(4195) [Dell] is an unincorporated community in Benton County, Missouri, United States.</br>
(4196) [Dell] is located southeast of Warsaw.</br>
(4197) A post office called Dell Delight was established in 1866, the name was changed to [Dell] in 1894, and the post office closed in 1911.</br>
(4200) [Parsley] is an unincorporated community in Mingo County, West Virginia.</br>
(4203) [Johnson] is an unincorporated community located in the town of Easton, Marathon County, Wisconsin, United States.</br>
(4204) [Johnson] is east-northeast of Wausau.</br>
(4205) [Weber] is an unincorporated community located in the town of Eau Pleine, Marathon County, Wisconsin, United States.</br>
(4206) [Richard] is an unincorporated community in Monongalia County, West Virginia.</br>
(4207) The Chicago Cubs selected [Almora] in the first round, with the sixth overall selection, in the 2012 Major League Baseball Draft out of Mater Academy Charter School.</br>
(4208) In 132 games, [Almora] finished the season with a .298 batting average, eight home runs, and 46 RBIs.</br>
(4209) [Almora] opened the 2019 season on Chicago's 25-man roster.</br>
(4210) [Birkenstock] published several studies and non-fiction books on Latin American music and on arts and media policy for German publishing houses and governmental institutions.</br>
(4211) [Rhoda] is an unincorporated community in Calhoun County, West Virginia.</br>
(4212) [Hattie] is an unincorporated community in Calhoun County, West Virginia.</br>
(4214) [Clint] is a village in Nidderdale in North Yorkshire, England.</br>
(4215) [Clint] is the largest village in the civil parish of Clint cum Hamlets, which also includes the settlements of Burnt Yates and Bedlam.</br>
(4216) [Sarah] is an unincorporated community in Cabell County, West Virginia.</br>
(4219) Together, [Sudirman] and Oerip were able to reduce the differences and mistrust between former KNIL and PETA troops, although some troops were reluctant to be subordinated to a central command, instead choosing to follow their popularly selected battalion commanders.</br>
(4220) They agreed that guerrilla warfare, which had been applied on raids into Dutch-held territory since May, would be best suited for their needs; towards this goal, [Sudirman] issued a general order on 11 November, with Nasution handling most of the preparations.</br>
(4221) However, Hamengkubuwana IX noted that KNIL trained soldiers such as Abdul Haris Nasution and Tahi Bonar Simatupang were disappointed in [Sudirman] because of his background and poor knowledge of military techniques.</br>
(4222) [Murphy] is an unincorporated community in Barbour County, West Virginia.</br>
(4223) [Humphrey] is an unincorporated community in Clark County, Idaho, United States.</br>
(4224) [Humphrey] is located along Interstate 15 near the Monida Pass, north-northwest of Spencer.</br>
(4225) [Cornwall] was drafted in the second round (15th overall) in the 2011 NLL Entry Draft by the Buffalo Bandits.</br>
(4226) [Cicerone] is an unincorporated community in Roane County, West Virginia.</br>
(4227) [Zona] is an unincorporated community in Roane County, West Virginia.</br>
(4228) [Otto] is an unincorporated community in Roane County, West Virginia.</br>
(4229) [Ralph] is an unincorporated community in Webster County, West Virginia.</br>
(4231) [Somerset] is a town in Ehlanzeni District Municipality in the Mpumalanga province of South Africa.</br>
(4233) [Faulkner] is an unincorporated community in Randolph County, West Virginia.</br>
(4234) Peter of [Chichester] was the Dean of Wells during 1220.</br>
(4235) [Tomato] is known for its unusual place name.</br>
(4236) [Spangler] is an unincorporated community in Randolph County, West Virginia.</br>
(4237) [Atlas] is an unincorporated community in Upshur County, West Virginia.</br>
(4238) [Reger] is an unincorporated community in Upshur County, West Virginia.</br>
(4239) [Gale] is an unincorporated community in Upshur County, West Virginia.</br>
(4240) [Gormley] is an unincorporated community in Upshur County, West Virginia.</br>
(4241) [Slater] is an unincorporated community located in Ballard County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(4242) [Natrium] is home to the PPG Natrium Wildlife Management Area, a protected area along the Ohio River maintained by PPG Industries.</br>
(4244) [Kent] is an unincorporated community in Marshall County, West Virginia.</br>
(4245) [Hilbert] is an unincorporated community in Wirt County, West Virginia.</br>
(4246) [Clark] is an unincorporated community in the town of Hixon, Clark County, Wisconsin, United States.</br>
(4247) Matthias Pock, who held [Matzen] from 1658 to 1684, rebuilt the Gothic chapel adding a Baroque altarpiece.</br>
(4248) [Veto] is an unincorporated community in Wetzel County, West Virginia.</br>
(4249) [Minnie] is an unincorporated community in Wetzel County, West Virginia.</br>
(4250) [Archer] is an unincorporated community in Curran Township, Sangamon County, Illinois, United States.</br>
(4251) [Zenith] is an unincorporated community in Orchard Township, Wayne County, Illinois, United States.</br>
(4252) [Zenith] is located on County Route 18 northwest of Fairfield.</br>
(4254) In 1965, [Oman] produced "Ayot Rectory – A Family Memoir", about the Sneade family, who had lived in the village from 1780 to 1858.</br>
(4255) [Oman] has been quoted as speaking warmly of fellow villager George Bernard Shaw, who had been the Lenanton's first caller at Bride Hall in 1928.</br>
(4256) Another writer friend in Oxford was Joanna Cannan, who dedicated her 1931 novel "High Table" to [Oman].</br>
(4257) However, [Oman] seemingly abandoned poetry for the genre of historical fiction.</br>
(4258) [Oman] also had two novels published under the pseudonym C. Lenanton (whose identity was an open secret): "Miss Barrett's Elopement" (1929) focusing on Elizabeth Barrett Browning and "Fair Stood the Wind" (1930), an early venture of hers into the genre of contemporary fiction.</br>
(4259) However, [Oman] produced several historical novels for younger readers, notably "Robin Hood: Prince of Outlaws" (1937), cited as "one of the most influential of the juvenile literary publications", which remained continuously in print for at least forty years.</br>
(4260) [Oman] also wrote two more contemporary novels for adults – her last: "Nothing to Report" (1941) and "Somewhere in England" (1943).</br>
(4261) [Oman] notably gained access to the papers of Lady Nelson assembled by the founder of the Nelson Museum, Monmouth.</br>
(4262) Before bankruptcy, [Dauria] flew to:</br>
(4263) [Nyker] has one of Bornholm's four round churches, Ny Kirke; the names of both church and village mean "new church".</br>
(4264) Opened by the Great Western Railway on 9 May 1910, [Henbury] station was situated on the Henbury Loop Line which was inaugurated on the same day.</br>
(4265) [Archer] is an unincorporated community in Wetzel County, West Virginia, United States.</br>
(4266) [Hazel] is an unincorporated community in Wetzel County, West Virginia.</br>
(4267) [Petra] is an unincorporated community located in Bracken County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(4268) A post office called [Petra] was established in 1864, and remained in operation until 1904.</br>
(4269) [Spears] is an unincorporated community located in Jessamine County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(4274) [Voss] is an unincorporated community in Walsh County, North Dakota, United States.</br>
(4275) [Voss] is west of Minto.</br>
(4276) [Melvin] is an unincorporated community and coal town in Floyd County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(4278) [Güney] is a village in the District of Bozdoğan, Aydın Province, Turkey.</br>
(4281) [Baker] is an unincorporated community in Adams Township, LaSalle County, Illinois, United States.</br>
(4282) [Eide] is connected to the village of Nykvåg to the north and to the village of Rise to the south by Norwegian County Road 915.</br>
(4283) [Warren] is an unincorporated community and coal town in Knox County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(4288) [Kodak] is an unincorporated community and coal town in Perry County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(4289) [Aydınlar] (formerly Avgadı) is a village in Erdemli district of Mersin Province, Turkey.</br>
(4292) [Townley] is located at an elevation of .</br>
(4293) [Toby] is an unincorporated community and coal town in Elk County, Pennsylvania, United States.</br>
(4294) [Wolverine] is an unincorporated community and coal town in Breathitt County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(4295) [Yeager] is an unincorporated community and coal town in Pike County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(4296) [Bereket] is a village in Gülnar district of Mersin Province, Turkey.</br>
(4302) The American Council of Trustees and Alumni later praised the work of [Dragas] and the Board, stating that “If students are to receive a quality and affordable education in Virginia, it is the trustees who are going to have to press for, measure, and demand results."</br>
(4309) At the World Rowing Cup II, in Lucerne, Switzerland, (from the 25th-27 May) [Thornycroft] finished tenth overall.</br>
(4313) In 2017, [Archer] was purchased by IMImobile</br>
(4323) In September 2019, [Logic] confirmed that he is now married to Brittney Noell.</br>
(4324) His fourth mixtape, "" (2013), was released to critical acclaim and allowed [Logic] to secure a recording contract with Def Jam Recordings.</br>
(4325) Following these introductory experiences, [Logic] released his first official mixtape, "Young, Broke & Infamous", on December 15, 2010.</br>
(4326) On October 14, [Logic] released the second single titled "Buried Alive", which was the final single to be released as promotion for the album.</br>
(4327) On September 22, 2015, [Logic] released "Young Jesus", the first single from the album, featuring longtime friend Big Lenbo.</br>
(4328) On July 1, 2016, [Logic] released a mixtape titled "Bobby Tarantino".</br>
(4329) In November 2017, [Logic] released the song "Broken People" as part of the Bright soundtrack.</br>
(4330) On February 23, 2018, [Logic] released a single titled "44 More".</br>
(4331) On September 28, 2018, [Logic] released his fourth studio album titled, "YSIV".</br>
(4332) Before releasing the project, [Logic] released three singles: "One Day" featuring Ryan Tedder, "The Return" and "Everybody Dies".</br>
(4333) To properly delve into music as a full-time occupation, [Logic] terminated a five-year romantic relationship in 2009.</br>
(4334) [Cliff] is an unincorporated community and coal town in Floyd County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(4335) He was the son of Peter Waldron Lent (born 1786) and Catherine S. (Forbes) [Lent].</br>
(4336) [Braithwaite] is an unincorporated community in Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana, United States.</br>
(4339) [Fullarton] has a national cycling route nearby.</br>
(4340) [Kent] is an unincorporated community in Nassau County, Florida, United States.</br>
(4341) [Kent] is located at (30.5214, -81.9667).</br>
(4342) [Italia] is located at (30.6164, -81.7172).</br>
(4350) In 1928, it was officially renamed to [Persis].</br>
(4351) [Witzleben] is a municipality in the district Ilm-Kreis in Thuringia, Germany.</br>
(4352) All Saints' Church, [Elston] has been handsomely restored, and is singularly rich in its memorials of the Darwins.</br>
(4353) [Elston] itself was "founded by the Angles in the 5th Century, and the square shape of the Village is typically Anglo Saxon.</br>
(4354) [Patagonia] considers itself an "activist company".</br>
(4355) [Beaver] was incorporated as an elementary school and an all-girls' high school in 1920 by a group of parents who were interested in progressive education and the Country Day School movement.</br>
(4358) [Oppenheimer] studies the process of scientific learning and scientific assessments and their role in influencing public policies to respond to global change.</br>
(4365) Paul Vernon Galloway was born April 5, 1904 in Mountain Home, Arkansas, son of James Jesse and Ella (Burkhead) [Galloway].</br>
(4369) [Colorado] was owned by Affinity Equity Partners.</br>
(4370) [Rice] is an unincorporated community in Prince Edward County, Virginia, United States.</br>
(4371) 29 performers in [Roundabout] productions have won Theatre World Awards, which honors achievement in "breakout" performances.</br>
(4376) [Pacific] also flew 727s nonstop Fresno to Las Vegas and nonstop from Fresno and San Jose to Reno.</br>
(4377) [Steinberg] is a small village in Nedre Eiker municipality in Buskerud county, Norway.</br>
(4378) [Steinberg] is principally a residential area with most of the active work force commutes by car or train to larger cities in the region such as Drammen and Oslo.</br>
(4379) Originally the rural community was called Stemberlandet, and later changed to [Steinberg] possibly due to a national railway standardization of placenames.</br>
(4386) [Cunningham] has very close ties to the Sinclair Broadcast Group.</br>
(4387) [Cunningham] was formed in 1994 as Glencairn, Ltd.</br>
(4390) Born in Perth, Canada West, [Motherwell] attended the Ontario Agricultural College, graduating in 1881; then worked that summer in Portage la Prairie, Manitoba.</br>
(4391) [Openshaw] is served by several bus services, most services are operated by Stagecoach Manchester.</br>
(4393) [Valenciennes] worked in Rome from 1778 to 1782, where he made a number of landscape studies directly from nature, sometimes painting the same set of trees or house at different times of day.</br>
(4394) [William] is an unincorporated community in the Monongahela National Forest in Tucker County, West Virginia, USA.</br>
(4395) [William] lies south of Fairfax and the Fairfax Stone and north of Thomas.</br>
(4399) In 2009 Fiskars sold Brunton Inc. to Fenix Outdoor AB of Sweden, and in consequence, Silva Production AB stopped exporting Silva of Sweden compasses to North America under the "Brunton" and "Nexus" brands, and halted further imports of Brunton products to markets outside North America under the [Silva] brand.</br>
(4400) In 2006, [Silva] was acquired by the Finnish Fiskars Group.</br>
(4401) Fiskars sold [Silva] of Sweden to Karnell AB in 2011.</br>
(4402) At its production facility in mainland China, [Silva] of Sweden AB manufactures a wide variety of portable compasses for recreational, hiking, scientific, and marine uses.</br>
(4403) In the mid-1990s, [Silva] introduced the Model 25TDCL and TDCLE "Ranger" compass, rebranded for North American sale as the (Brunton) Nexus 225 or 25TDCL/TDCLE Pro Elite.</br>
(4404) In keeping with its origins as orienteering compass manufacturers, [Silva] also offers its Orienteering Series of "Jet", "Spectra", and "Race" models optimized for orienteering and adventure racing competition.</br>
(4405) [Burke] is a ghost town in Shoshone County, Idaho, United States, established in 1887.</br>
(4406) After several natural disasters and years of decline in the mid-twentieth century, [Burke] mining operations finally ceased in 1991 with the closing of the Star mine.</br>
(4407) In 2002, about 300 people lived in or nearby Burke Canyon, though [Burke] itself had no residents.</br>
(4408) [Burke] is located about northeast of Wallace, at an elevation of above sea level.</br>
(4409) [Erith] and Crayford (UK Parliament constituency)</br>
(4410) [Lancashire] was a county constituency of the House of Commons of the Parliament of England from 1290, then of the Parliament of Great Britain from 1707 to 1800, and of the Parliament of the United Kingdom from 1801 to 1832.</br>
(4411) Soon after a spokesperson for [Dragon] noted that the man in the photo appeared to be the action figure "Special Ops Cody" and that the gun pointed at his head was an accessory that came with the toy.</br>
(4412) [Hunter] was started in 1973 in Alachua, Florida, as a sailboat manufacturer.</br>
(4414) In October 2007, [Pilgrim] hosted a chart show broadcast on 2 radio stations simultaneously (KFM and 94.7).</br>
(4421) [Sake] has hosted Rwandans during the Great Lakes refugee crisis of the mid-1990s and Goma residents fleeing the 2002 eruption of Mount Nyiragongo.</br>
(4422) [Sake] has also been home to the UN Force Intervention Brigade since July 2013.</br>
(4433) [Butler] was built in 1931–1934 and was designed by James Gamble Rogers in the Neoclassical style.</br>
(4434) [Stryker] was on the air on KAMP 97.1 AMP Radio 3pm to 7 pm weekdays.</br>
(4435) [Cory] had its own barge-building yard, which produced more than 400 such vessels between 1962 and 1972.</br>
(4436) [Cory] had a fleet of 2,500 railway wagons and also operated lighters on the River Thames.</br>
(4437) After the turn of the 20th century, [Cory] started to provide social housing for some of its workforce.</br>
(4438) During the war Cory bought R. and J.H. Rea, which both expanded its tug, barge and coastal collier fleets but also gave [Cory] a presence in the ports of Bristol and Southampton.</br>
(4439) Section 3 of the "Dabestan-e Mazaheb", a 17th century text, is dedicated to the Yazdanians (also called the Sahi Kesh or Sipasi), who held [Mahabad] to be the most exalted of prophets and the progenitor of the entire human race.</br>
(4440) [Sunderland] played basketball and football at Notre Dame, and was a San Fernando Valley League All-League selection as both a wide receiver in football and as a forward in basketball.</br>
(4441) [Sunderland] states he set a goal to play on the US National Men's Volleyball Team.</br>
(4442) [Sunderland] developed into one of Loyola's top volleyball players, earning All-America honors.</br>
(4443) Now a veteran, [Sunderland] had developed into a solid all-around player.</br>
(4444) Following the completion of his playing career [Sunderland] pursued a career in broadcasting.</br>
(4445) Starting in 1993, [Sunderland] covered Pac-10 basketball for ESPN.</br>
(4446) In 1993 [Sunderland] began doing pre-game hosting for the Lakers.</br>
(4447) [Sunderland] filled in for Chick Hearn for 56 games during the 2001-02 season, and then in November 2002 he was announced as the new play-by-play announcer for the Los Angeles Lakers.</br>
(4448) [Sunderland] currently serves as a play-by-play announcer for both volleyball and men's basketball on ESPN's Longhorn Network.</br>
(4449) [Sunderland] earned All-America honors while at Loyola Marymount in 1975.</br>
(4450) [Sunderland] has twice won the Emmy Award for his play-by-play announcing with the LA Lakers.</br>
(4451) [MWF] is a pseudonym of Mark Flake, an American painter, sculptor and musician.</br>
(4464) The works of [Malchus] are lost, except the portions contained in the " of Constantine VII, and some extracts in Suda.</br>
(4465) In February, [Bubblegum] beat Greg Burridge to become the number one contender for the PCW title.</br>
(4475) In 1986, Warren Stephens, Jack's son, was named chief executive officer of Stephens Inc. In 1989, [Stephens] advised Tyson Foods in its acquisition of Holly Farms, resulting in a $1.5 billion hostile takeover.</br>
(4476) [Hoya] acquired the camera company Pentax in 2007, for the price of US$1 billion, about 10% more than Pentax was valued at the time.</br>
(4477) On August 6, 2007, [Hoya] completed a friendly takeover bid for Pentax and acquired 90.59% of the company.</br>
(4486) [Westminster] sports are basketball, cross country, boys' soccer, water polo, swimming, track and field, tennis and girls' volleyball.</br>
(4489) At one time, [Cisco] boasted a grain elevator, a stockyard, a general store and a school (District 146, commonly known as the Cisco School), in addition to the railroad facilities and several homes.</br>
(4490) [Omai] met Samuel Wallis in 1767 and Captain James Cook in 1769 in Tahiti.</br>
(4491) Banks regularly invited [Omai] to dine with the Royal Society and arranged meetings with notable celebrities, including Lord Sandwich, Dr Samuel Johnson, Frances Burney, and Anna Seward, among others.</br>
(4492) [Chalk] sold his airline to American Airlines on March 3, 1971, in exchange for stock and became the single largest shareholder.</br>
(4493) By Public Law 389, enacted by the United States Congress, [Chalk] was directed to replace all streetcar operations with buses, which was completed on January 28, 1962.</br>
(4494) [Chalk] owned the building until 1992 when the Minneapolis-based Lutheran Brotherhood took possession of the property in a foreclosure.</br>
(4504) [Gill] is a publisher based in Park West, Dublin, Ireland, and is a publisher of nonfiction and educational books in Ireland.</br>
(4505) In 2013, the [Gill] family bought out Macmillan.</br>
(4506) By this time, [Heron] also built their own coupe, the Europa, although they did not debut it until the 1962 Racing Car Show.</br>
(4507) Large queues of blind, crippled and sick beggars rushed to [Marianka] with their prayers to drink and wash themselves in the blessed stream.</br>
(4508) Turning point in village's history was abolishment of contemplative orders by Joseph II in 1786, because of which the Pauline order had to leave [Marianka].</br>
(4511) [Nicosia] is best known as a biographer of Jack Kerouac.</br>
(4512) In January, 2009, [Nicosia] edited and published "Jan Kerouac: A Life in Memory", containing photos and written essays and remembrances about her.</br>
(4513) Russian forces ravaged [Brody] during the War of the Polish Succession.</br>
(4514) [Oman] began his league career at Bohemian when Pete Mahon signed him in the summer of 2001.</br>
(4515) [Oman] relocated to Derry in an attempt to secure regular first team football.</br>
(4516) As a result of his performances in the 2007 season, [Oman] received an unofficial Player of the Season Award from one of Derry City's supporters clubs.</br>
(4517) On 22 November, [Oman] was re-signed by Bohemians after he expressed his desire to return home to Dublin.</br>
(4518) On 10 February 2011, [Oman] joined Shamrock Rovers.</br>
(4519) In December 2012 [Oman] signed for the 2013 League of Ireland season .</br>
(4520) Then, [Oman] as soon as play resumed, threw Clifftonville striker Martin Donnelly to the ground much to the amusement of the home fans.</br>
(4521) [Oman] made his first start on 14 March 2015 against Dungannon Swifts and was yellow carded for a challenge on Jamie Glackin.</br>
(4522) [Devon] was a railway station on the Woodside railway line in Victoria, Australia, and opened in December 1921.</br>
(4529) [Blake] has partnered with ABC Commercial, the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's commercial development wing to create Reading Eggs, a site focused on literacy.</br>
(4530) Rising near the village of Asby, Copeland at the confluence of Colliergate Beck and Scallow Beck, the [Marron] travels north past Ullock and Branthwaite, picking up the waters of Lostrigg Beck at Little Clifton/Bridgefoot shortly before joining the River Derwent.</br>
(4532) People who were born in, residents of, or otherwise closely associated with [Stirling] include:</br>
(4536) [Annabella] is a residential area that lies on the fringes of Mallow, County Cork, Province of Munster, in Ireland.</br>
(4537) Business accounts (which cost £99 annually ex VAT) provide employees access to every vehicle in the [Streetcar] fleet, with the option to add drivers to the account for a one-off charge of £10 each.</br>
(4538) The long tradition of clashes with University (nicknamed 'The Red Heavies' or 'The Students') first began in senior competition on 8 June 1912, with [Brothers] running out victors 24 – 0.</br>
(4539) After one season and 22 league appearances at Brisbane Road, Chris Turner sent [Putney] on loan to Essex club Colchester United, which then became a permanent deal in 1994 playing alongside the recognised Steve Whitton and Mark Kinsella.</br>
(4547) [Simeon] was founded in 1949, as Westcott Vocational High School in a building located at 8023 S. Normal Avenue, where it operated until the Kroger company donated a vacant warehouse (located at 8235 S. Vincennes Avenue) to the Chicago Public Schools in 1963.</br>
(4548) With a new gymnasium completed in 1987, [Simeon] still operated in the Kroger building's limited conditions until a new building was completed and opened September 2003.</br>
(4549) [Simeon] competes in the Chicago Public League (CPL) and is a member of the Illinois High School Association (IHSA).</br>
(4550) Student-Athletes 2013, [Simeon] is the first Chicago public school to win four consecutive basketball state titles, and the second statewide.</br>
(4551) [Simeon] also has eight second place seasons.</br>
(4552) 2009) coached boys’ basketball at [Simeon] for 24 years.</br>
(4553) Nankut Creek connects [Cunningham] to Stuart Lake.</br>
(4556) [Ericsson] is a neighborhood within the Nokomis community in Minneapolis.</br>
(4558) In the 16th century, [Canavese] came under French domination, then Spanish domination, then back to French domination.</br>
(4567) [Kenny] is a neighborhood in the Southwest community in Minneapolis.</br>
(4568) Founded in 1955 in New York City, [Dover] is now based in Downers Grove, Illinois, and employs more than 26,000 people worldwide.</br>
(4569) [Dover] is a constituent of the S&P 500 index and trades on the New York Stock Exchange under "DOV".</br>
(4570) [Dover] is ranked 360th on the Fortune 500.</br>
(4576) In 1700, he moved his seat to [Moriyama].</br>
(4580) At its peak, [Rackham] had over 70 employees, including designers, illustrators, writers, sculptors, painters, and foundry-workers, and were managed by Jean Bey until November 2008.</br>
(4581) Also in 2006, [Rackham] released a sci-fi squad level wargame called "AT-43".</br>
(4583) Western Michigan University inducted [Molde] into its Athletics Hall of Fame in a ceremony on October 31, 2008.</br>
(4584) [Molde] earned Mid-American Conference Coach of the Year honors in guiding WMU to its first outright MAC championship and a California Bowl berth in 1988.</br>
(4585) [Molde] had a winning record against seven of the nine other MAC schools and his teams finished third or better in 6 of his 10 seasons coaching in the league.</br>
(4587) [Washburn] is located at (36.29, -83.59).</br>
(4589) [Geist] is an affluent area in northeastern Indianapolis, Indiana (in Lawrence Township) and southeastern Hamilton County in Fishers, Indiana.</br>
(4591) [Leeds] was divided into five such seats: Leeds Central, Leeds East, Leeds North, Leeds South and Leeds West.</br>
(4594) Nicholas Simons of the NDP was elected to represent [Lund] as part of the Powell River-Sunshine Coast constituency in the 2005 BC general election and re-elected in 2009 and in 2013.</br>
(4601) [Joy] is an unincorporated community west of the intersection of Farm to Market Road 173 and State Highway 148, south of Henrietta in southern Clay County, Texas, United States.</br>
(4602) The large, expansive grasslands attracted the Red River Cattle Company to [Joy] in the late 19th Century.</br>
(4603) The origin of the name [Joy] was dictated by the US Post Office.</br>
(4604) The population of [Joy] was reported as 150 in 1990.</br>
(4605) Joy is served by the Midway Independent School District (Clay County, Texas), so called because it is situated midway between [Joy] and Bluegrove.</br>
(4607) In the 1970s and 1980s, [Ovenden] was the home of New Orleans blues and boogie woogie pianist Champion Jack Dupree.</br>
(4609) The age of the automobile and aeroplane began while [Heston] and Isleworth was a seat.</br>
(4610) [Leto] is an unincorporated community in northwestern Hillsborough County, Florida, United States.</br>
(4611) [Sahara] pledged to the people in her constituency that she would reconstruct the roads and improve the drainage system in the area.</br>
(4612) [Nick] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Lidzbark, within Działdowo County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland.</br>
(4613) [Koskela] can be divided into two distinct areas: the small north side dominated by detached housing and the dense south side with apartment buildings.</br>
(4614) [Congress] is a hamlet in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan.</br>
(4615) [Dickens] is an unincorporated community in Allegany County, Maryland, United States.</br>
(4616) [Solon] was founded on 27 November 1996 by Saleh El-Khatib, Birgit Flore, Johannes Grosse Boymann, Paul Grunow, Stefan Krauter, Alexander Voigt, Wuseltronik GbR (Reiner Lemoine, Stefan Fütterer, Peter Fischer, Martin Sauter, Jürgen Hiller).</br>
(4617) It was constructed by [Solon].</br>
(4618) [Kondo] is a small village and seat of the commune of Ouro Ardo in the Cercle of Ténenkou in the Mopti Region of southern-central Mali.</br>
(4619) [Jennings] is an unincorporated area and census-designated place (CDP) in Garrett County, Maryland, United States.</br>
(4620) [Jennings] is in the valley of the South Branch of the Casselman River, west of the Eastern Continental Divide.</br>
(4621) [Jennings] is an unincorporated community in Anne Arundel County, Maryland, United States.</br>
(4622) [Ashaiman] is one of the constituencies represented in the Parliament of Ghana.</br>
(4623) Dum Dums were invented in 1924, and [Spangler] purchased the rights and equipment in 1953.</br>
(4624) In 2018, [Spangler] bought the defunct Necco, retaining the rights to Necco Wafers, Sweethearts conversation hearts, and Canada Mints.</br>
(4625) [Spangler] is the second largest employer in Bryan, Ohio.</br>
(4626) In 1911, the Spangler Coconut Ball became the first candy manufactured by [Spangler].</br>
(4637) On the one hand, "The Denver Post" reported that [Nottingham] had a reputation for judicial efficiency, and as "one of the best legal minds on the bench".</br>
(4639) [SMS] also worked with many films under Jupiter Pictures banner and a favorite of M. G. Ramachandran.</br>
(4640) As the 1960s progressed, [SMS] engaged in a few projects towards the end of 1960s such as Naam Moovar, Raja Veetu Pillai, Uyir Mel Aasai, Sabash Thambi, Panakkara Pillai, Naalum Therindhavan, Chakkaram and Mannippu.</br>
(4644) [Ansell] is an unincorporated community in central Alberta, Canada.</br>
(4646) [Aardvark] was used for asking subjective questions for which human judgment or recommendation was desired.</br>
(4653) Despite this disrespect, it seems clear that [Niger] was a major source for Dioscorides as he was for Pliny.</br>
(4654) Many of Pliny's books contain long stretches with close similarities to Dioscorides; and all these books are ones for which Pliny names [Niger] as one of his sources.</br>
(4655) Unlike Dioscorides, Pliny writes of [Niger] with great respect as "diligentissimus medicinae" ("a very diligent medical writer"); and Galen also regarded him highly.</br>
(4656) [Nahan] is reported to be one many thousands of U.S. citizens caught up in the changes and is awaiting the outcome of several court cases in the United States where lawyers are confident that, if successful, his liability will be expunged.</br>
(4658) [Thune] is a light rail station on the Oslo Tramway.</br>
(4660) [Golin] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Człopa, within Wałcz County, West Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-western Poland.</br>
(4665) [Braun] ceased making cameras in the 1960s, in part because of high labour costs and a resultant inability to compete in the consumer level camera market, a market increasingly supplied by Japanese firms.</br>
(4666) In 2004, [Braun] changed its name again.</br>
(4667) [Gascoyne] was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Western Australia from 1890 to 1989.</br>
(4671) [Tempo] is an unincorporated place in the city of London in Southwestern Ontario, Canada.</br>
(4672) More recently [Meldal] has developed an optical encoding technique and has been focused on the merger of organic chemistry and peptide chemistry on solid support.</br>
(4675) [Bridgend] is part of Fahan parish which takes in Fahan, Burt and Inch.</br>
(4677) [Bradley] is an area in the county borough of Wrexham, in Wales, in Gwersyllt community.</br>
(4685) [Walden] is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in the Lunenburg Municipal District in Lunenburg County on the shore of the LaHave River.</br>
(4691) It wasn't until 1996 that the first bikes with the brand name [Canyon] appeared.</br>
(4692) [Diena] accumulated a large library of Italian-related philatelic literature which is still maintained by his family today in Rome, Italy.</br>
(4694) [Ellis] is an unincorporated community in the town of Sharon, Portage County, Wisconsin, United States.</br>
(4695) Originally known as Poland Corners, [Ellis] was renamed in 1867 when the post office was established.</br>
(4696) [Ellis] is located in central Wisconsin approximately six miles northeast of Stevens Point, approximately four miles north of Custer, and approximately six miles southwest of Rosholt, where State Road 66 and Portage County Road J to the south meets with Ellis Road.</br>
(4697) [Ellis] is located on State Road 66 between Portage County Road K to the north and K to the south in Polonia.</br>
(4698) [Stryker] is noted for a number of rare philatelic “finds” of United States stamps, such as discovering the first unused copy of the 1923 one-cent Franklin (Scott 594), and the 1923 one-cent Franklin (Scott 596), both recovered from printer's waste.</br>
(4699) For most of its history [Stonor] was called Upper Assendon and was a hamlet in an exclave of Pyrton parish.</br>
(4700) [Fagan] is an unincorporated community in Butte County, California.</br>
(4701) [Isaiah] is a ghost town in Butte County, California, United States.</br>
(4702) [Isaiah] began as a mining community and later was used as a watering station for steam powered trains.</br>
(4703) [Moseley] is a former settlement in Butte County, California.</br>
(4704) [Poe] is an unincorporated community in Butte County, California.</br>
(4710) [Manson] is an unincorporated hamlet in Manitoba, Canada.</br>
(4714) [Dunstan] was a parliamentary electorate in the Otago region of New Zealand, from 1871 to 1890.</br>
(4715) [Dunstan] was represented by two MPs:</br>
(4717) [Chandra] is a village on the island of Anjouan in the Comoros.</br>
(4719) [Clinton] was the center of a placer mining community during the 1850s and of quartz mining as late as the 1880s.</br>
(4720) A post office operated at [Clinton] from 1856 to 1859.</br>
(4721) Nowadays, [Clinton] is a picturesque little town made up of an assemblage of homes and historic buildings around the center of town.</br>
(4722) [Edwin] is an unincorporated community in Amador County, California.</br>
(4723) [Clive] was a parliamentary electorate in the Hawke's Bay Region of New Zealand from 1861 to 1881.</br>
(4724) During this period, [Clive] was represented by one Member of Parliament, John Davies Ormond.</br>
(4726) [Bruce] was a rural parliamentary electorate in the Otago region of New Zealand, from 1861 to 1922.</br>
(4727) [Bruce] was represented by 16 Members of Parliament.</br>
(4728) [Clogher] was a borough constituency in the Irish House of Commons until 1800.</br>
(4729) [Gladstone] was a parliamentary electorate in the Canterbury region of New Zealand, from 1866 to 1890.</br>
(4730) [Gladstone] was represented by six Members of Parliament:</br>
(4731) With few residents, [Desdemona] dissolved its municipal government in 1936, and the general area has since been governed by Eastland County.</br>
(4733) [McKay] is an unincorporated community in Calaveras County, California.</br>
(4734) [Sandoz] is an unincorporated community in Calaveras County, California.</br>
(4735) [Zachary] is a former settlement in Colusa County, California.</br>
(4737) [Johnson] is a former settlement in Butte County, California, United States.</br>
(4738) [Hastings] was the scene of a thriving lumber operation, E. D. Davison & Sons, between 1905 and 1921, after which it was abandoned.</br>
(4740) [Keter] has published the works of many well known contemporary Israeli authors:</br>
(4741) [Monsanto] is an unincorporated community in Contra Costa County, California, United States.</br>
(4742) [Mortimer] is a former settlement in Butte County, California, United States.</br>
(4743) [Trapiche] was founded when bought property in Mendoza in 1883, which contained a small vineyard.</br>
(4745) [Amsterdam] was born in 1956 in White Plains, New York, and moved to Ottawa, Ontario, Canada at a young age where he grew up as a Canadian citizen.</br>
(4746) [Amsterdam] was awarded a B.A. from Carleton University (Ottawa, Canada) in 1975 and a LL.B. from Queen's University (Kingston, Canada) in 1978.</br>
(4747) [Amsterdam] is currently based in London, United Kingdom, while the firm continues to maintain an office in Washington DC.</br>
(4748) [Amsterdam] was admitted to the Canadian Bar in 1980 and he is also admitted as a solicitor in London, United Kingdom.</br>
(4749) [Amsterdam] won a major international litigation on behalf of the Four Seasons Hotel and Resort Group in Venezuela, and he also worked the well known Gutierrez case in Guatemala, which involved representing the victims of one of the country's largest alleged tax fraud and money laundering schemes.</br>
(4750) [Amsterdam] would go on to represent famous political prisoners such as Eligio Cedeño in Venezuela, African political leaders such as Nigeria's Nasir Ahmad el-Rufai, and leading democracy advocates such as Singapore's Dr. Chee Soon Juan.</br>
(4751) In 2003, [Amsterdam] was retained by the Russian company Yukos-Group MENATEP to defend former CEO Mikhail Khodorkovsky.</br>
(4752) On the night of the verdict, [Amsterdam] was accosted by plainclothes security agents in the middle of the night at his hotel room, who attempted to arrest him before he could call his colleagues in the media.</br>
(4753) In the years since leaving Russia, [Amsterdam] engaged in a media campaign for the Yukos Group-MENATEP and Khodorkovsky cases.</br>
(4754) Though [Amsterdam] cannot represent Khodorkovsky in Russia (no foreigner can argue before a Russian court, and the Federation refused to issue a visa), he still represents Khodorkovsky on the international stage.</br>
(4755) During the 2013–14 Thai political crisis, [Amsterdam] delivered a speech to a massive Red Shirt rally in Bangkok.</br>
(4760) [Baker] is an unincorporated community in Okaloosa County, Florida, United States.</br>
(4761) A stop on the Florida, Alabama and Gulf Railroad, [Baker] was platted in 1910 and grew up around the timber and turpentine industries.</br>
(4763) [Disney] is one of a small number of women who do voice-over work for movie trailers.</br>
(4764) This drainage caused the characteristically convex Moss to sag noticeably; some residents of Dunham Town commented that they could see parts of [Carrington] previously obscured by the moss.</br>
(4765) [Bullard] is an unincorporated community in El Dorado County, California.</br>
(4766) But, as Ford was able to cut its price regularly, the Flanders remained more expensive than the Model T. In their best year, 1911, E-M-F and [Flanders] together ranked 2nd in the industry.</br>
(4767) In 1912, however, Studebaker made the next logical step and took over E-M-F and [Flanders] completely, selling both now as Studebakers.</br>
(4768) [Stockport] is a small town north of Adelaide and south of Tarlee in South Australia.</br>
(4769) It was laid out on section 1283, Hundred of Light in 1845 by Samuel Stocks junior, naming it for his birthplace, [Stockport] in Cheshire (now Greater Manchester), England.</br>
(4770) The two [Tainan] pilots killed on this mission were Petty Officer First Class Yoshida and Petty Officer Second Class Nishiura</br>
(4771) Over the next several months, [Tainan] aircraft based at Rabaul engaged in repeated dogfights with Allied aircraft, called the Cactus Air Force, based on Guadalcanal.</br>
(4772) [Griffin] is a special service area within the Rural Municipality of Griffin No. 66 in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan.</br>
(4773) [Percival] was a hamlet in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan on the Trans-Canada Highway east of Broadview and west of Whitewood.</br>
(4774) Reports said the deals would allow [Shepherd] to focus on developing its Portakabin-related businesses, which made an operating profit of £38.9m on turnover of £408.7m for the 18-month period up to 31 December 2015.</br>
(4775) [Skog] is a locality situated in Söderhamn Municipality, Gävleborg County, Sweden with 302 inhabitants in 2010.</br>
(4776) In 2003, [Oman] founded Times & Seasons, An Onymous Mormon Blog.</br>
(4777) [Oman] was raised in Salt Lake City, Utah.</br>
(4778) [Oman] holds a B.A. degree in political science from Brigham Young University and a J.D. degree from Harvard Law School.</br>
(4779) [Oman] and his wife, the former Heather Bennett, are the parents of two children.</br>
(4780) In late 2010 [Oman] criticized the U.S. auto bailout: "Taxpayer money became vital to GM's and Chrysler's continued survival precisely because the presence of taxpayer money understandably scared away private investors. ...</br>
(4781) [Oman] along with Alan Meese wrote for the "Harvard Law Review Forum" an in-depth analysis of Burwell v. Hobby Lobby and the question of whether the Religious Freedom Restoration Act should apply, arguing that actions of corporations are within the intended scope of religious freedom.</br>
(4782) Another recent work by [Oman] was "International Legal Experience and the Mormon Theology of the State, 1945–2012" published in the Iowa Law Review.</br>
(4783) [Oman] is the author of "The Dignity of Commerce: Markets and the Moral Foundations of Contract Law" published by the University of Chicago Press.</br>
(4784) California Appellate Law Group's Anna-Rose Mathieson and Oman co-authored a friend-of-the-court briefs signed by [Oman] and twenty additional Mormon studies scholars and filed with the U.S. Supreme Court with regard to the Court's review of the Trump Administration's travel bans.</br>
(4785) [Voss] is an unincorporated community in El Dorado County, California.</br>
(4786) [Clint] is an unincorporated community in Fresno County, California.</br>
(4787) [Melvin] is a former unincorporated community in Fresno County, California, now incorporated into Clovis.</br>
(4788) [Miley] is an unincorporated community in Fresno County, California.</br>
(4789) [Cory] is an unincorporated community in Glenn County, California.</br>
(4790) [Swift] is a former settlement in El Dorado County, California.</br>
(4791) New Aberdeen (named after [Aberdeen] in Scotland) is a community that is part of the former town of Glace Bay in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in the Cape Breton Regional Municipality on Cape Breton Island.</br>
(4797) Since being appointed the Critic for Mental Health and Addictions, [Thornthwaite] has advocated for more treatment and recovery services to be made available in BC.</br>
(4802) Another notable scheme from [Worcester] is the Environment 2020 awards, which are "intended to celebrate and promote activities dedicated to conserving the environment for future generations."</br>
(4803) Steinberg is one of handful single vineyard sites in Germany which for reasons of historical significance have dispensation from having to include a village name together with the vineyard's name, so the wines from [Steinberg] are simply labelled "Steinberger".</br>
(4804) Although [Steinberg] is surrounded by a stone wall, the name actually refers to the vineyard's stony soil, rather than to the wall.</br>
(4807) [Molière] initiated numerous urban projects, such as the Wieringermeer (from 1927) and the North East Polder (from 1937).</br>
(4808) [Edgar] is an unincorporated community in Imperial County, California.</br>
(4809) [Moss] is an unincorporated community in Imperial County, California.</br>
(4810) [Pope] is an unincorporated community in Imperial County, California.</br>
(4812) [Carpenter] is a small unincorporated community in Copiah County, Mississippi, United States.</br>
(4813) A former railroad town located seven miles from Utica in the extreme northwestern corner of the county, [Carpenter] was named for Joseph Neibert Carpenter, president of the Natchez, Jackson and Columbia Railroad.</br>
(4814) [Mandala] is a former settlement in Humboldt County, California.</br>
(4815) [Baker] is a former unincorporated community in Kern County, California.</br>
(4816) [Bissell] is an unincorporated community in Kern County, California.</br>
(4817) [Calico] is an unincorporated community in Kern County, California.</br>
(4818) [Eric] is a settlement in Kern County, California with a population of 14, as of the 2012 census.</br>
(4819) [Carpenter] is an unincorporated community in New Castle County, Delaware, United States.</br>
(4820) [Lancashire] is an unincorporated community in New Castle County, Delaware, United States.</br>
(4821) [Lancashire] is located southeast of the intersection of Delaware Route 3 and Delaware Route 92 northeast of Wilmington.</br>
(4822) [Devon] is an unincorporated community in New Castle County, Delaware, United States.</br>
(4830) Previously, [Eggleston] was its own unincorporated community before it was annexed by the city of Red Wing.</br>
(4833) [Slater] is an unincorporated community in Kern County, California.</br>
(4834) [Solon] was located on the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad about east-northeast of Edwards.</br>
(4835) [Jay] is a former settlement in Inyo County, California.</br>
(4836) Clara Southmayd Ludlow was born on December 26, 1852 at Easton, Pennsylvania, the eldest child of Jacob Rapalje and Anna Mary (Hunt) [Ludlow].</br>
(4837) After 1878, [Cherokee] was connected to the world’s first long distance telephone line which ran from French Corral to the Bowman Lake area.</br>
(4838) [Clark] is a former settlement in Inyo County, California.</br>
(4839) There is no evidence that the [Lode] was navigable beyond Soham.</br>
(4840) [Neil] is a former settlement in Kern County, California.</br>
(4842) [Leonard] is an unincorporated community in Lassen County, California.</br>
(4843) [Madeline] is an unincorporated community in Lassen County, California.</br>
(4846) [Beaver] was settled in 1854, by people from New England.</br>
(4847) [Sharon] is an unincorporated community in Madera County, California.</br>
(4848) A post office operated at [Sharon] from 1898 to 1927.</br>
(4849) [Rotherham] played in two Tests, the first at Port Elizabeth, paired at half back with William Wotherspoon and the final test in Cape Town, this time partnered with Howard Marshall.</br>
(4850) Both Tests resulted in wins for the tourists and saw [Rotherham] score with conversions in each of his appearances; making him the tour's top Test scorer.</br>
(4851) Despite the experience he had accumulated as a rugby player, it took until 1898 for [Rotherham] to be selected for the England national rugby team.</br>
(4852) [Wagner] is a small, unincorporated village in Phillips County, Montana, USA.</br>
(4853) In 1895, shortly after [Boulevard] was built, author Margaret Severance, in her book "Official Guide to Atlanta", described it as: "a beautiful avenue, [which] will be a great pride to Atlanta in years to come.</br>
(4854) [Madeline] is a former settlement in Lassen County, California.</br>
(4855) [Clinton] is a former settlement in Lassen County, California.</br>
(4856) A post office operated at [Clinton] from 1896 to 1915.</br>
(4857) [Chakulia] is a gram panchayat under Goalpokhar-II intermediate panchayat.</br>
(4858) In 2006, [Hera] signed a memorandum of understanding with Enel, Edison and Sonatrach.</br>
(4859) [Blanchard] is an unincorporated community in Mariposa and Tuolumne Counties, California.</br>
(4860) It was part of the village Obidim with the old name "Obidimski hanove" until 1965 year, when it was separated as different village and named [Mesta].</br>
(4861) [Bagby] is an unincorporated community in Mariposa County, California.</br>
(4867) [Kenny] is an unincorporated community in Mendocino County, California, at the headwaters of Usal Creek.</br>
(4868) [Kocher] is a former settlement in Mariposa County, California.</br>
(4869) [Wenger] is a former settlement in Mariposa County, California.</br>
(4870) [Mirabella] or Peovica is a Romanesque fortress, built in 13th century above the town of Omiš.</br>
(4872) [Hugel] also developed the guidelines for the late harvest dessert wines Vendanges Tardives and Sélections de Grains Nobles.</br>
(4874) [Corley] is an unincorporated community in Logan County, Arkansas, United States.</br>
(4875) [Gale] is an unincorporated community in Center Township, Hendricks County, Indiana, United States.</br>
(4876) [Gale] is located at at an elevation of 889 feet.</br>
(4877) [Ford] is a hamlet in Gloucestershire, England.</br>
(4878) [Ford] lies on the B4077 road where it crosses the upper reaches of the River Windrush between Tewkesbury and Stow-on-the-Wold.</br>
(4879) [Asha] is located in the center of the Mesaoria valley.</br>
(4880) During some legendary feasts, which included drinking competitions, the people of [Asha] claimed that the name of the village came from the fact that they could consume so many "askia" of wine.</br>
(4881) [Asha] is one of the largest villages in the central part of the Mesaoria valley, in the district of Famagusta.</br>
(4882) [Arthur] is a former settlement in Mendocino County, California.</br>
(4883) [Montana] would go to elementary schools and perform with Rex.</br>
(4884) [Carpenter] is an unincorporated community in Roger Mills and Custer counties in the state of Oklahoma, United States.</br>
(4894) [Holly] is an unincorporated community in Houston County, Texas.</br>
(4899) [Ewan] is an unincorporated community in Whitman County, Washington, United States.</br>
(4900) [Meta] is an unincorporated community in Pike County, Kentucky.</br>
(4901) [Adrian] is an unincorporated community on W County Road 59 in Big Spring township, in southwestern Seneca County, Ohio, United States, roughly three miles (five kilometres) south-southeast of Frenchtown.</br>
(4902) [Adrian] was originally called Oregon, and under the latter name was laid out in 1844.</br>
(4903) A post office called [Adrian] has been in operation since 1853.</br>
(4904) [Niger] was a child prodigy, studying Talmud until the age of 17 at yeshivas in Berezin and Minsk.</br>
(4905) In autumn 1919, [Niger] immigrated to the United States, where at first he worked at "The Jewish Daily Forward" (where his brother Baruch was manager), and a few weeks later at the Yiddish liberal daily "Tog" ("Day"), for which he worked until his death in 1955.</br>
(4906) [Niger] died in New York City on 24 December 1955, returning from a YIVO Executive Committee meeting.</br>
(4909) [Arthur] is an unincorporated community and ghost town in Nevada, United States.</br>
(4910) [Bernardo] is a tiny unincorporated community in Socorro County, New Mexico at the northern junction of US 60 and Interstate 25.</br>
(4911) [Bernardo] is in the Albuquerque Basin on the west bank of the Rio Grande just north and upstream from that river's confluence with the Rio Puerco.</br>
(4913) [Clough] is a village in the civil parish of Bordwell in County Laois.</br>
(4914) [Opperman] was planted by Thomas Moore and his wife on August 28, 1903.</br>
(4919) Its products are sold under the [Alaska] brand.</br>
(4920) [Chevrolet] is an unincorporated community in Harlan County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(4921) A post office called [Chevrolet] was established in 1918, and remained in operation until 1992.</br>
(4922) [Draper] is an unincorporated community in Harlan County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(4925) [Smiley] is an unincorporated community in Lee County, Virginia, United States.</br>
(4926) [Sigma] is an unincorporated community in Lee County, Virginia, United States.</br>
(4927) [Suhl] is a specialist in statistical mechanics, non-equilibrium thermodynamics, and solid-state physics, particularly superconductivity.</br>
(4928) [Electra] then produced a new, similarly economics-oriented pop video, "FA$T CA$H", with the support of an award from the Moving Picture Institute.</br>
(4929) In September 2012, [Electra] released the music video "Party Milk", which they describe as an attempt to merge common party scene symbolism with something one would never associate with a party, but that everyone is familiar with in another context.</br>
(4930) In 2014, [Electra] released a music video called "What Mary Didn't Know", based on Frank Jackson's philosophical thought experiment of the same name (1986).</br>
(4931) In 2016, [Electra] released "Ode to the Clitoris" on Refinery29 detailing the history of the clitoris from ancient Greece to modern 3D models.</br>
(4932) In an interview [Electra] stated it was to "desensitize people to the word CLITORIS and help bring it more into popular consciousness."</br>
(4933) In 2017, [Electra] released the single Jackpot through Grindr's digital publication Into More, a song that "addresses gender fluidity, but in a more subtle, less explicitly educational way."</br>
(4934) In 2018, [Electra] released three new tracks titled "Career Boy", "VIP", and "Man to Man".</br>
(4935) In 2020, [Electra] released the single "Thirsty (For Love)", a collaboration with fans.</br>
(4936) [Phyllis] is an unincorporated community located in Pike County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(4937) [Myra] is an unincorporated community located in Pike County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(4940) [Ruby] was a French manufacturer of cyclecars.</br>
(4941) [Penny] is an unincorporated community in Pike County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(4942) [Fritz] is an unincorporated community within Magoffin County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(4943) The name was changed to [Fritz] in 1916 in honor of Fritz Arnett, a resident who had filed the first application for the post office.</br>
(4944) [Cisco] is an unincorporated community within Magoffin County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(4947) As part of the deal, [Annapurna] received the rights to Adam McKay's film "Vice" starring Christian Bale as Dick Cheney.</br>
(4949) [Waddy] is an unincorporated community within Shelby County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(4950) [Reagan] is an unincorporated community in Henderson County, Tennessee, United States.</br>
(4951) A post office called [Reagan] has been in operation since 1884.</br>
(4952) [Reagan] is an unincorporated community in McMinn County, Tennessee, United States.</br>
(4956) [Martha] is an unincorporated community located in Lawrence County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(4957) [Levi] is an unincorporated community located in Owsley County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(4958) [Blake] is an unincorporated community located in Owsley County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(4959) [Dominion] is an unincorporated community in Queen Anne's County, Maryland, United States.</br>
(4960) [Dominion] is located along Maryland Route 552, south of Chester.</br>
(4961) [Clive] is an unincorporated community in Tooele County, Utah, United States.</br>
(4962) Interstate 80 exit 49 provides access to [Clive].</br>
(4963) [Tribune] is an unincorporated community within Crittenden County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(4964) [Jolly] is an unincorporated community within Webster County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(4965) [Sarah] is an unincorporated community within Elliott County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(4966) [Ibex] is an unincorporated community within Elliott County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(4967) [Ibex] was named from the animal of the same name by its first postmaster.</br>
(4968) [Gomez] is an unincorporated community within Elliott County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(4969) [Edsel] is an unincorporated community within Elliott County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(4970) A post office was established in the community in 1929 and it was named [Edsel] for the postmaster's nephew.</br>
(4971) [Rodi] is a Swiss village in the municipality of Prato (Leventina), Canton of Ticino.</br>
(4972) [Rodi] is crossed in the middle by the National Road 2 and is not too far from the A2 motorway Chiasso-Basel.</br>
(4973) [Rodi] counts a train station (Rodi-Fiesso) on the Gotthard railway, linking Milan to Zürich.</br>
(4977) A business management graduate of Stony Brook University in Stony Brook, New York, [Bodden] currently works as a brand manager for top selling brands in Panama.</br>
(4978) [Bronco] teamed up with fellow "Generaction del 75"'er Diamante Negro to enter a tournament to determine the next holders of the CMLL Arena Coliseo Tag Team Championship, after the championship had been inactive for a number of years.</br>
(4979) [Bronco] also participated in the 2012 "Gran Alternativa" tournament, once again teaming up with Mr. Niebla.</br>
(4980) [Moss] is an unincorporated community in Clay County, Tennessee, United States.</br>
(4982) [Devine] subsequently created a NASDAQ and TSX publicly traded company, Devine Entertainment, which established itself as a multiple Emmy Award and Gemini Award winning corporation.</br>
(4983) [Echo] is an unincorporated community located in Metcalfe County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(4984) Prior to the consolidation of schools, [Wisdom] was home to Dripping Springs, a one-room schoolhouse located across the road from Dripping Springs Baptist Church.</br>
(4985) [Saul] is an unincorporated community located in Perry County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(4986) [Johnson] is an unincorporated community located in Perry County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(4991) In January 2012 [Sema] went to Norwegian FK Haugesund.</br>
(4992) [Pedro] is a populated place in Pennington County, South Dakota.</br>
(4995) [Cunningham] is an unincorporated community in Obion County, Tennessee, United States.</br>
(4996) [Cunningham] is an unincorporated community in Montgomery County, Tennessee, United States.</br>
(4997) [Cunningham] is the location of Montgomery Central High, Middle, and Elementary Schools, as well as a volunteer fire department, several businesses, along with numerous homes and farms.</br>
(4999) [Melvin] is an unincorporated community in Choctaw County, Alabama, United States.</br>
(5001) The [Moster] family's wealth had been earned by diligence and shrewdness.</br>
(5003) By 1980, [Casablanca] was selling about US$42M in fans per year.</br>
(5004) He served as chairman and president of Milwaukee-based Diana Corp. (formerly Farm House Foods), which previously acquired a 47% stake in [Casablanca].</br>
(5005) In 1979, [Casablanca] introduced their Silent-Flex flywheel to replace the milled-aluminum flywheels they had been using prior.</br>
(5006) In 1980, [Casablanca] introduced the Slumber-Quiet system, which had a 3-way pull chain switch that controlled both the fan motor and an optional light kit, and a variable speed dial to adjust the fan's speed.</br>
(5007) Also in 1981, [Casablanca] introduced their Hang-Tru mounting system, which utilized a self-supporting ceiling canopy fastened to the junction box by four long, heavy-duty screws.</br>
(5008) In 1983, [Casablanca] introduced the world's first computerized ceiling fan control, called Inteli-Touch.</br>
(5009) This control system made its way onto many [Casablanca] fans.</br>
(5010) In 1990, [Casablanca] introduced another computerized ceiling fan control, called Comfort-Touch.</br>
(5011) In the early 2000s, [Casablanca] introduced its third computerized ceiling fan control, called Advan-Touch.</br>
(5012) [Jay] is a hamlet in north Herefordshire, England.</br>
(5013) The minor River Redlake passes [Jay] and then joins the Clun just south of Jay Bridge.</br>
(5014) [Güney] is a village in the District of Mengen, Bolu Province, Turkey.</br>
(5016) A post office called [Constance] was established in 1855, and remained in operation until 1997.</br>
(5017) [Betty] is an unincorporated community located in Knott County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(5019) Another member of the Rich family, Robert F. Rich, headed [Woolrich] for many years and was also a longtime Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives.</br>
(5020) In 1990, [Woolrich] let go of half of their 2,600 employees nationwide by then-president S. Wade Judy due to fewer orders.</br>
(5021) Amongst the awards [Varg] has won are the Swedish Concrete Federation’s annual architecture award (Svensk Betongs arkitekturpris) and the Swedish Association of Architects’ Kasper Salin Award (Kasper Salin-priset.)</br>
(5022) [Ronco] is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in German Township, Fayette County, Pennsylvania, United States.</br>
(5023) [Misha] is one of the woredas in the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples' Region of Ethiopia.</br>
(5024) [Middlemore] sold the leather business in 1896.</br>
(5025) [Glamorgan] is an unincorporated community and coal town located in Wise County, Virginia, United States.</br>
(5026) [Sarina] is served by Traveltrain's "Spirit of Queensland" service.</br>
(5031) [Kraft] is an unincorporated community in Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana, United States.</br>
(5032) Two years after its founder resigned, [Ghost] went into administration in 2008 as a result of the Icelandic banking crisis.</br>
(5039) [Corliss] is an unincorporated community in Fayette County, West Virginia.</br>
(5042) [Barak] is a Kyrgyz village that is surrounded by the territory of Uzbekistan.</br>
(5043) In August 1999, the area around [Barak] was occupied by Uzbekistan, cutting it off from Kyrgyz territory.</br>
(5044) "The work also revealed the main disputed areas as being the enclaves of [Barak] and Sokh and the areas of Gava and Gavasay.</br>
(5045) Kyrgyz officials fear, however, that if the people leave [Barak] then Kyrgyzstan will not be able to keep its enclave.</br>
(5046) [Barak] had a population in 2011 of 153 families and over 1000 people.</br>
(5047) In 2013 the two states' prime ministers were reported to be discussing the situation in the [Barak] enclave.</br>
(5048) In August 1999, the area around [Barak] was occupied by Uzbekistan, cutting it off from Kyrgyz territory.</br>
(5049) [Barak] became an enclave when Uzbekistan forces blockaded the road leading to Ak-Tash, the nearest Kyrgyz village and the border connection on which it depends.</br>
(5050) The following month, officials of the two states signed a protocol to ease restrictions on [Barak] residents.</br>
(5053) In 1982, [Genie] moved its headquarters to Redmond, Washington.</br>
(5054) In the WACA district competition, [Thistle] plays for Bayswater–Morley.</br>
(5055) [Arthur] is an unincorporated community in Paulding County, Ohio, United States.</br>
(5056) [Arthur] is located on Ohio State Route 66, south of Defiance.</br>
(5058) [Kinnikinnick] is an unincorporated community in Ross County, Ohio, United States.</br>
(5066) [Calico] is an unincorporated community in Mingo County, West Virginia, United States.</br>
(5067) [Wolf] is an unincorporated community in Seminole County, Oklahoma, United States.</br>
(5068) The United States Census Bureau does not maintain demographic data for [Wolf].</br>
(5071) To obtain the classified documents needed for the book, [Ballendorf] filed requests under the Freedom of Information Act in November 2000.</br>
(5072) [Hunter] is a ghost town in Elko County, Nevada.</br>
(5073) In those days, [Hunter] had six saloons, a blacksmith shop, restaurants, two stores and 40 to 50 homes.</br>
(5074) By these times, [Hunter] had 40 houses, restaurants, several saloons and a post office.</br>
(5092) [Masha] is one of the woredas in the Southern Nations, Nationalities, and Peoples' Region of Ethiopia.</br>
(5094) They settled in Boston, where [Cambria] attended public schools.</br>
(5095) When the Senators relocated to Minnesota in 1961 and became the Minnesota Twins, [Cambria] remained with the team.</br>
(5096) In 1934, [Cambria] applied to reenter the Negro National League, but when several star players announced they would leave the team his application was rejected, and he disbanded the team.</br>
(5097) In 1933, [Cambria] purchased the Albany Senators of the International League.</br>
(5098) [Schrader] is an unincorporated community in Kanawha County, West Virginia, United States.</br>
(5120) In 2014, [Kivu] started the production of his second feature "Things of the Aimless Wanderer", a film about the sensitive topic of relations between “locals” and Westerners.</br>
(5123) [Fano] introduced the Standard Series line of guitars, made up of the JM6 and SP6 models, in January 2016.</br>
(5124) On 12 January 2018, [Fano] introduced the Standard Series bass guitar, JM4-FB.</br>
(5127) [Otto] is an unincorporated community in Macon County, North Carolina, United States.</br>
(5128) [Otto] has a community development organization which meets to regularly in the Otto Community Building.</br>
(5132) He served for over 20 years as President, CEO and Chairman at [Andrew] and greatly impacted the lives of those he worked with.</br>
(5135) Following this double relegation, [Featherstone] withdrew from National Conference to rebuild the open age team.</br>
(5140) [Kent] is an unincorporated community in Sherman County, Oregon, United States.</br>
(5141) [Kent] lies at the intersection of U.S. Route 97 and Dobie Point Road, between Grass Valley to the north and Shaniko to the south.</br>
(5142) [Kent] was the site of a railway station, originally called "Guthrie", on the Columbia Southern Railway.</br>
(5143) According to the Köppen Climate Classification system, [Kent] has a steppe climate, abbreviated "BSk" on climate maps.</br>
(5144) [Pudukkottai] was a Lok Sabha constituency in Tamil Nadu.</br>
(5145) [Kodak] is an unincorporated community in Sevier County, Tennessee, United States.</br>
(5146) [Cadbury] continued to develop the business, but also took a role in civil affairs.</br>
(5151) [Barak] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Jastków, within Lublin County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland.</br>
(5152) [Brody] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Korycin, within Sokółka County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland.</br>
(5153) [Kaliski] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Klukowo, within Wysokie Mazowieckie County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland.</br>
(5155) On October 28, 1993, the Heat loaned [Ryerson] to the Cleveland Crunch of the National Professional Soccer League.</br>
(5157) Prior to the Victorian era [Shanklin] was merely a small agricultural and fishing community, the latter nestling at the foot of the chine, and it was not until the early 19th century that it began to grow.</br>
(5158) [Flynn] is an unincorporated community in Benton County, Oregon, United States.</br>
(5159) [Flynn] is located on U.S. Route 20 at its interchange with Oregon Route 34, just west of Philomath, near the Marys River.</br>
(5160) [Hoskins] is an unincorporated community in Benton County, Oregon, United States.</br>
(5161) [Hoskins] lies west of Oregon Route 223's intersection with Hoskins Road.</br>
(5162) [Hoskins] is northwest of Wren and southwest of Kings Valley.</br>
(5163) The Lukiamute River flows through [Hoskins].</br>
(5165) [Glen] is an unincorporated community in Beaverhead County, Montana, United States.</br>
(5166) Unlike other towns in the Cuyuna Range, rather than having its population decline by thirty or forty percent, [Manganese] lost its entire population.</br>
(5170) Mining at [Omega] continued until 1949, and lumbering operations are carried on there today (1958).</br>
(5172) [Murdock] is an unincorporated community in Douglas County, Illinois, United States.</br>
(5173) [Wolf] is an unincorporated community in Sheridan County, Wyoming, United States.</br>
(5175) Its most notable boom occurred during World War I, when [Trona] was the only reliable American source of potash, an important element used in the production of gunpowder.</br>
(5176) In the state legislature, [Trona] is located in the 16th Senate District, represented by Republican Jean Fuller, and in the 33rd Assembly District, represented by Republican Jay Obernolte.</br>
(5177) Athletes and students at [Chippewa] are known as the Chippewa Raiders, and the school colours are scarlet and gold.</br>
(5181) [Knott] is an unincorporated community in northwestern Howard County, Texas, United States.</br>
(5182) [Brody] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Sędziejowice, within Łask County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland.</br>
(5184) [Parma] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Łowicz, within Łowicz County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland.</br>
(5185) [Polesie] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Łyszkowice, within Łowicz County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland.</br>
(5187) [Traian] is a commune in Olt County, Romania.</br>
(5188) [Fox] is an unincorporated community in Carbon County, Montana, United States.</br>
(5189) [Dennis] is an incorporated town in Parker County, Texas, USA.</br>
(5190) On May 6, 2017, voters approved incorporation of [Dennis].</br>
(5192) From around 1160 to 1166, [Niger] studied in Paris, where he was a student of John of Salisbury and Gerard la Pucelle, and, at some point in his life, probably also in Poitiers.</br>
(5193) [Niger] was part of Thomas Becket's entourage during the latter's exile in France in the early 1160s and played an important role in connecting the exiled archbishop with Pope Alexander III's German ally Conrad of Mainz.</br>
(5194) Apart from several theological works, [Niger] wrote two chronicles in Latin, one on the German emperors and the kings of France and England, which runs up to 1206, and the other one treating history from the world's origin up to the year 1199.</br>
(5195) [Niger] also wrote a treatise "De re militari" in which he was critical towards the Third Crusade.</br>
(5196) [Helin] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Bielawy, within Łowicz County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland.</br>
(5198) [Gamaliel] was reoriented to focus on community organizing when Gregory Galluzzo was hired as executive director in 1986.</br>
(5199) [Gamaliel] has five regional directors covering the Eastern, Mideastern, Midwestern, Southern, and Western United States.</br>
(5200) [Gamaliel] has refocused its efforts from neighborhood organizations to coalitions that can influence wider metropolitan areas and regions.</br>
(5201) [Gamaliel] also conducts numerous half-day, full-day, and weekend trainings for local communities.</br>
(5202) [Nalanda] is exclusively a graduate school, currently only offering Master's courses, with PhD programmes starting in gradual phases from 2020.</br>
(5224) Today, [Sharkey] has a single church and a single store.</br>
(5230) [Devine] today is a recreational community with a few year round residents.</br>
(5231) [Poplin] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wiżajny, within Suwałki County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland, close to the border with Lithuania.</br>
(5232) [Laman] is a village and municipality in the Lerik Rayon of Azerbaijan.</br>
(5233) [Mustafa] is a village in the Saatly Rayon of Azerbaijan.</br>
(5234) [Ford] is an unincorporated community in Dinwiddie County, Virginia, United States.</br>
(5235) [Ford] is located on U.S. Route 460 west-southwest of Petersburg.</br>
(5237) [Brutus] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kiełczygłów, within Pajęczno County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland.</br>
(5238) [Polesie] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wartkowice, within Poddębice County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland.</br>
(5239) [Stefania] is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Kodrąb, within Radomsko County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland.</br>
(5241) [Polichno] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Żytno, within Radomsko County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland.</br>
(5242) [Lewin] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Sadkowice, within Rawa County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland.</br>
(5243) [Socha] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Warta, within Sieradz County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland.</br>
(5244) [Rudy] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Końskowola, within Puławy County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland.</br>
(5246) [Joniny] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Ryglice, within Tarnów County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland.</br>
(5247) [Brody] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kalwaria Zebrzydowska, within Wadowice County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland.</br>
(5249) Among a number of villages specified in the document, there is [Brzostek] (spelled "Brestek").</br>
(5252) [Brody] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Pierzchnica, within Kielce County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland.</br>
(5253) [Brody] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Końskie, within Końskie County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland.</br>
(5259) A graduate from University of Delhi, [Dibang] grew up in Arunachal Pradesh in north-east India.</br>
(5260) Born in 1774 in Paris, [Renault] was the daughter of a paper maker, and Robespierre's name was frequently printed upon his products and a frequent part of her early life.</br>
(5261) [Renault] approached the home of Robespierre on the evening of 22 May 1794, carrying a parcel, a basket, and extra clothing under her arm that hid her weapons.</br>
(5262) Robespierre's guards initially allowed [Renault] to see him and but required her to wait for several hours inside the deputy's antechamber.</br>
(5263) Upon waiting for several hours and becoming impatient, [Renault] demanded her hosts have Robespierre meet with her immediately, arguing that "a public man ought to receive at all times those who have occasion to approach him."</br>
(5264) Other sources vary in, some quoting that [Renault] "preferred to have one king than sixty."</br>
(5265) [Renault] was further interrogated and claimed that the extra clothing was for her stay in prison, expectant to be apprehended.</br>
(5266) [Renault] also insisted that "she never designed harm against any living being."</br>
(5267) Renault's trial was overseen by Antoine Quentin Fouquier-Tinville, who was heckled by [Renault] regarding the charges and mocked the council conducting her trial.</br>
(5268) [Renault] was said to have shown distress only briefly during her climb to the scaffold.</br>
(5269) [Malta] was a 28-year-old military policeman when he volunteered for the job.</br>
(5270) A floor sander in civilian life, [Malta] left the Army in 1947 and returned to his former job.</br>
(5271) "It was a pleasure doing it," noted [Malta] in 1996, echoing the sentiments of his colleague Woods.</br>
(5272) [Malta] was born in Revere, Massachusetts.</br>
(5276) [Huber] is an unincorporated community in Fayette County, Indiana, United States.</br>
(5277) [Telfer] has a semi arid climate with extremely hot summers and warm winters.</br>
(5279) Later in 2005, [Thor] announced plans to build the first tower at the site also known as City Point.</br>
(5281) [Wielgus] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kazimierza Wielka, within Kazimierza County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland.</br>
(5282) [Nani] is a town in Ghazni Province, Afghanistan.</br>
(5283) [Pindar] is a small town in the Mid West Region of Western Australia.</br>
(5284) Already in high school [Peco] showed interest in scientific research.</br>
(5285) After completing his education at the University of Belgrade, [Peco] became a regular professor of Philology at the university, where he was elected several times as a head of the department for Serbo-Croatian and South Slavic languages.</br>
(5286) Amongst his awards, [Peco] received the "Veselin Masleša Award" in 1986 in Sarajevo, "14 februar award" in Mostar in 1986, and the "Vuk Award" in 1990 in Belgrade.</br>
(5287) During its peak period, [Wroxeter] had five general stores, five hotels, two schools (which ran until 1950), a library, a woolen mill, and a grist mill.</br>
(5289) In 2006, Irene Baran joined [Speck] as CEO.</br>
(5291) [Savoy] has designed and/or built costumes and puppets for various theaters in Canada and the United States, including the Groupe Nouvel'Aire in Montreal, Persephone Theatre in Saskatoon, Gryphon Theatre in Ontario, and NYC's The Shakespeare Project and Bloodstone Theatrical.</br>
(5296) In 1995, [Rothschild] founded FirstMark Communications Inc in the United States, a broadband wireless company.</br>
(5297) [Rothschild] currently serves on the Board of Directors of Estée Lauder Companies, The Economist Group, Bronfman E.L. Rothschild LP and Christies International.</br>
(5304) Not all the Ramada Jarvis hotels were included in the Jupiter Hotels deal, so the Ramada Heathrow and the Ramada Glasgow Airport continue to trade as [Ramada] hotels, each as a franchise.</br>
(5305) [Brody] is a village in Starachowice County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland.</br>
(5306) [Brody] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Oleśnica, within Staszów County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland.</br>
(5308) [Spitz] is a mountain in Liechtenstein in the Rätikon range of the Eastern Alps close to the border with Austria and the town of Malbun with a height of .</br>
(5309) [Dungworth] has a long tradition of dairy farming, and at one time there were eight dairy farms in the area, each delivering their own milk to the surrounding district, but this has been significantly reduced in recent years.</br>
(5316) Kulliyat of [Sauda] was compiled by Ḥakīm Sayyid Aṣlaḥ. ud-Dīn Ḳhān wrote the introduction.</br>
(5317) [Shalom] was first introduced in 1989 as a small prayer group.</br>
(5318) [Curtis] is an unincorporated community in Gilchrist County, Florida, United States.</br>
(5319) [Curtis] is located at , its elevation .</br>
(5320) [Tyler] is an unincorporated community in Gilchrist County, Florida, United States.</br>
(5321) [Tyler] is located at , its elevation .</br>
(5322) [Joshua] is an unincorporated community in DeSoto County, Florida, United States, located approximately east of Arcadia on State Road 70.</br>
(5323) [Joshua] is located at , its elevation .</br>
(5324) As of the 2010 census, [Hall] has a population of 216.</br>
(5326) [Burnley] is an unincorporated community in Albemarle County, Virginia.</br>
(5327) [Commonwealth] is an unincorporated community in Albemarle County, Virginia.</br>
(5328) [Essex] is an unincorporated community in Flathead County, Montana, United States.</br>
(5329) [Essex] also is home to a BNSF Railway yard, where helper units used to push freight trains over Marias Pass are based.</br>
(5330) [Shackleton] is a small town in the Wheatbelt region of Western Australia.</br>
(5331) [Simeon] is an unincorporated community in Albemarle County, Virginia.</br>
(5332) [Warren] is an unincorporated community in Albemarle County, Virginia.</br>
(5333) The silo was repainted with the [Cambria] logo.</br>
(5334) [Ewell] was an unincorporated town in James City County west of Williamsburg, in the U.S. state of Virginia.</br>
(5338) [Brody] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Pomiechówek, within Nowy Dwór Mazowiecki County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.</br>
(5344) Although Kathleen married William Isfan at [Penny] in 1955, the couple were never residents.</br>
(5345) Their children raised in [Penny] were Karen, Lloyd, and Craig.</br>
(5346) Their children raised in [Penny] were Gary (1948– ), Richard (Ritchie) (1949–2004), Shirley (1961– ), Stewart (1953–93), and Terry-Lynn (1955– ), with Ronnie born after the family left in 1955.</br>
(5347) Their children raised in [Penny] were Gail, Barry, and Rocky L., with Melody and Charlene born after the family left in 1956.</br>
(5348) Josie returned to [Penny] prior to the birth of son Dwayne.</br>
(5349) On adulthood, the children left [Penny].</br>
(5350) [Dessau] is one of five Jewish people to have served in a viceregal capacity in Australia, after governors-general Sir Isaac Isaacs and Sir Zelman Cowen, and governors Sir Matthew Nathan (Queensland) and Gordon Samuels (New South Wales).</br>
(5351) During the fighting of World War I, [Stegna] lay on the front line of battle from the spring of 1915 to July 1915, and much of the village was destroyed.</br>
(5352) [Lily] is at the intersection of Wisconsin State Highway 52 and Wisconsin State Highway 55.</br>
(5357) [Wesley] is an unincorporated community in Atoka County, Oklahoma, United States.</br>
(5358) [Lorillard] owned a mansion on on Long Island, located north of the Montauk Highway on the west bank of the Connetquot River.</br>
(5359) [Noah] is an unincorporated community in Coffee County, Tennessee.</br>
(5368) In 2013, [Daher] becomes a major partner for the Airbus H160 helicopter, designing and manufacturing the tail boom and Fenestron.</br>
(5369) In 2016, [Daher] reinforces its presence in Mexico with a logistics base in Queretaro.</br>
(5370) In 2017, [Daher] signed a logistics flow management contract with Airbus.</br>
(5373) [Raymond] is an unincorporated community in Sheridan County, Montana, United States, north of Plentywood.</br>
(5381) [Azalea] is the hometown of decathlete and Olympian Tom Pappas.</br>
(5382) Physis refers to the physical modeling technology developed by [Viscount].</br>
(5385) [Rhodes] also operated a department store in University Village in Seattle in the 1960s.</br>
(5388) The [Buckley] varsity wrestling team competes in the King of the Ring Tournament every year.</br>
(5389) [Buckley] offers a wide range of athletic activities.</br>
(5390) A train trip between Tampere and [Nokia] takes 14 minutes, according to the VR Group.</br>
(5391) [Macdonald] employs over 1,000 associates and staff members in its 20 offices throughout the province.</br>
(5394) In the fall of 2011, [Bethany] began a 4th-5th grade combined class.</br>
(5395) The Romans once passed through [Thursby] on their way to Carlisle.</br>
(5397) In 2010, [Umeda] was signed into a model agency called Illume Models.</br>
(5401) [Carrington] lies within the Nottingham City Council "Sherwood" ward, which has three Labour Party councillors.</br>
(5402) Recently, [Wesleyan] published a new edition of poetry from Jack Spicer, which went on to win a 2009 American Book Award, contributing to the resurgence of a poet who died in public obscurity (of acute alcoholism) in 1965.</br>
(5403) [Mukhrani] became a flourishing sector of the royal domain, and its portion was subsequently donated by the crown to the monastery of Shio-Mghvime and the cathedral of Sveti-Tskhoveli.</br>
(5404) [Najaf] belongs to Gujar Khan.</br>
(5405) From 1936 until his death in 1991, [Melaleuca] was home to tin miner Deny King who discovered the extinct shrub, "Banksia kingii" as well as a species of eyebright, "Euphrasia kingii" and the endangered King's lomatia or King's holly, "Lomatia tasmanica".</br>
(5410) The caves are a major tourist attraction for [Buchan] and for East Gippsland.</br>
(5411) Today, [Qibao] is a tourist attraction, in the area known as Qibao Old Town by the Puhui River with traditional Chinese architecture and a number of attractions, including museums and street food.</br>
(5412) [Shenton] is a hamlet in west Leicestershire, lying about two miles south-west of Market Bosworth.</br>
(5413) [Vespa] was the editor-at-large of the LIFE.com from March 2009 to February 2012.</br>
(5417) The Flyers traded [Greentree] on June 30, 2008 to the Calgary Flames for Tim Ramholt.</br>
(5423) [Champa] is one of the producer of High Quality Silk.</br>
(5424) [Riedbach] is a municipality in the district of Haßberge in Bavaria in Germany.</br>
(5425) [Stettfeld] is a municipality in the district of Haßberge in Bavaria in Germany.</br>
(5428) In 1984, [Makino] introduced the first commercial high-speed spindle for milling.</br>
(5429) [Tami] was founded shortly before the 1981 elections when Minister of Religions and former Mayor of Ramla Aharon Abuhatzira broke away from the National Religious Party after they had failed to stop him from being stripped of his parliamentary immunity and put on trial.</br>
(5430) Campaigning on a platform of equality for all citizens regardless of religion, ethnic background, or nationality, [Tami] won three seats, taken by Abuhatzira, President of Sephardi Federation of Israel and former Mapai and Alignment MK and Minister Aharon Uzan, and another former NRP member, Ben-Zion Rubin.</br>
(5435) [Borthwick] is a hamlet, parish and stream in Midlothian, Scotland.</br>
(5441) During the decades, [Lovćen] became most important base of Montenegro national handball team players.</br>
(5442) The region is named after the [Barak] river.</br>
(5449) Shortly afterwards the brand name was changed to [Istanbul].</br>
(5450) [Segovia] was released from the Nationals organization on December 10, 2009.</br>
(5452) [Anhalt] achieved this balance through vertical integration and by taking advantages of efficiencies of scale—by centralizing design and construction within the same firm, and placing large orders with local suppliers of brick, tile and other building materials.</br>
(5453) In 1958, [Gerry] opened the first of its retail stores, in Boulder.</br>
(5454) [Gerry] expanded into outerwear and produced some of the first lightweight down jackets.</br>
(5455) At that time [Gerry] was a division of Outdoor Sports Industries.</br>
(5456) [Gerry] has its showroom in New York City.</br>
(5457) [Stetson] resumed manufacturing in the 1980s, but the company went bankrupt in 1986.</br>
(5462) In 1980, Fox rider Mark Barnett won the company's first National Championship, and two years later, Brad Lackey won [Fox] 's (and the United States') first Motocross World Championship.</br>
(5464) [Coyote] is an unincorporated community in a narrowing of Santa Clara Valley astride Coyote Creek, between San Jose and Morgan Hill's Madrone district, in Santa Clara County, California.</br>
(5476) This led [Rotherham] to revise his New Testament twice to stay abreast of scholarly developments.</br>
(5477) [Basra] was also seen in the music video for the Sukshinder Shinda and Rahat Fateh Ali Khan song "Ghum Sum Ghum Sum", playing the love interest of the male protagonist played by Rahul Bhat.</br>
(5478) [Basra] married Indian cricketer Harbhajan Singh on 29 October 2015 in Jalandhar, Punjab.</br>
(5479) During the 2012-13 season [Cacia] scored 24 goals in Serie B making him the top goal scorer in the division and helping earn Hellas Verona promotion to Serie A as runners up behind U.S. Sassuolo Calcio.</br>
(5480) [Carpenter] is a small unincorporated community in western Wilson County, Texas, United States.</br>
(5481) Today, [Lipson] is little more than a historic tourist attraction, with very few permanent residents.</br>
(5482) But in the second half of the century, [Norfolk] had a vibrant retail community in its suburbs; companies like Smith & Welton, High's, Colonial Stores, Goldman's Shoes, Lerner Shops, Hofheimer's, Giant Open Air, Dollar Tree and K & K Toys were regional leaders in their respective fields.</br>
(5487) [Spitz] lies on the left bank of the Danube in the Waldviertel in Lower Austria.</br>
(5489) Amidst a dispute over a potential change to the constitution, [Nago] quit the FCBE in February 2015, and on 14 March 2015 he launched a new alliance of parties, the United Democratic Forces (FDU), which intended to participate in the April 2015 parliamentary election.</br>
(5492) [Anina] has spoken at AWS Re:Invent, SXSW, Le Web, Ignite@LeWeb, DLD Conference, Webbdagarna, Wearable USA, Printed Electronics USA, FASHIONTECH Berlin, Fashion Futures Korea, AVANTEX PARIS, Software Engineering Conference, ChinaConnect, The Tax office of the Netherlands, The Arts Plus Conference, Codame Art+Tech, Hardware Massive, and Les Blogs.</br>
(5495) [Miller] is an unincorporated community in Lyon County, Kansas, United States.</br>
(5496) The nearest post office to [Miller] is in Osage City, Kansas since they never reopened the Reading Post Office after the 2011 tornado.</br>
(5497) [Hesperus] is also responsible for the best-seller "The Hundred-Year-Old Man Who Climbed Out the Window and Disappeared" by Swedish author "Jonas Jonasson", released in July 2012.</br>
(5498) [Steinberg] is a mountain of Saxony, southeastern Germany.</br>
(5499) In 2009 [Kraft] finished in 13th place in Group B of the Kakkonen (Second Division) and were relegated.</br>
(5500) [Sable] has opened for well-known artists like Meiko and Sara Bareilles.</br>
(5501) In 2007, [Sable] won another Los Angeles Music Award, this time in the category of "Alternative Female Vocalist" for her song "Secret Code".</br>
(5502) In fall of 2009, [Sable] was admitted on full scholarship via the Consortium for Graduate Study in Management to USC's Top-20 ranked MBA program at the Marshall School of Business to study digital media and entertainment.</br>
(5503) In the summer of 2010 [Sable] began recording new material and working on a new concept live production show, "The Mia Sable Supper Club Revue", which debuted October 21, at First & Hope Supper Club's Fedora Music Lounge in downtown Los Angeles.</br>
(5504) In 2001, [Fenway] launched The Fenway Institute, a national interdisciplinary center dedicated to ensuring cultural competence in health care for the LGBT community through research and evaluation, training and education, and policy and advocacy.</br>
(5505) [Nordman] is an unincorporated community in Bonner County, Idaho, United States.</br>
(5506) Raymond Weems, Snipe's first postmaster, named [Snipe] after a facetious reference made about the place by his father's hunting partner.</br>
(5507) [Constantine] covered an area of 87,578 km², and comprised six "arrondissements": these were Batna, Bône, Bougie, Guelma, Philippeville and Sétif.</br>
(5508) On 7 August 1955 the eastern extremity of the département of [Constantine] was split off and became the separate département of Bône.</br>
(5509) Until 1957 Constantine was department number "93": after 1957 the much diminished département of [Constantine] became department number "9D".</br>
(5510) The département of [Constantine] remained in existence after the independence of Algeria and became Constantine Province in 1968.</br>
(5511) [Gira] compiled and published works by Lithuanian writers Antanas Strazdas, Lazdynų Pelėda, Ksaveras Sakalauskas-Vanagėlis, Pranas Vaičaitis, and Edmundas Steponaitis.</br>
(5515) However, passenger service between [Warminster] and Hatboro was still inactive.</br>
(5516) Once [Roundhead] and Tecumseh's forces were defeated at the Battle of the Thames, the division between the Wyandot ended.</br>
(5517) In 1672, this townland was known as [Aghamore] in the Barony of Magheryboy, and was the medieval seat of the "Ó Flannagáin" (O'Flanagan) dynasty.</br>
(5520) [Wolf] is an unincorporated community in Finney County, Kansas, United States.</br>
(5521) [Wolf] is west-northwest of Holcomb.</br>
(5522) [Gerald] is an unincorporated community in Tobin Township, Perry County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.</br>
(5523) On 5 November 2019, [Flint] announced John Arne Riise as their new head coach.</br>
(5524) After the war, Kochi and his family returned to California and [Kochi] later attended UCLA.</br>
(5525) [Kochi] was of Japanese descent and he and his family were forcibly interned at the Gila River War Relocation Center during World War II.</br>
(5527) [Fulham] was a local government district within the metropolitan area of London, England from 1855 to 1886.</br>
(5528) Ford is a Metropolitan Borough of Sefton ward in the Bootle Parliamentary constituency that covers the northern part of the locality of Litherland and all of [Ford].</br>
(5532) [Forbes] is a neighbourhood in Rideau-Rockcliffe Ward in the east end of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada.</br>
(5533) [Yobe] represented Swedish Örgryte between 2004–2007 before signing with AC Oulu.</br>
(5534) In 2003 [Cambridge] won the Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions, becoming the competition's youngest Grand Prize winner ever.</br>
(5535) [Cambridge] began as a light lyric soprano, then developed into a full lyric soprano, and more recently begun to develop into a spinto soprano, a more powerful voice that can handle more dramatic climaxes.</br>
(5536) In 2003 [Cambridge] won the Metropolitan Opera National Council Auditions, while still a student at The Curtis Institute of Music, becoming the competition's youngest Grand Prize winner ever.</br>
(5538) [Melissa] is an unincorporated community in Cabell County, West Virginia, United States.</br>
(5539) [Melissa] is located at the junction of West Virginia Route 10 and West Virginia Route 10 Alternate, southwest of Barboursville.</br>
(5540) [Nottingham] was annexed into Cleveland in 1912.</br>
(5543) [Packard] was located southeast of Williamsburg.</br>
(5544) In 1993 the Company was renamed [Ishida].</br>
(5545) [Baker] is an unincorporated community in Cass Township, Sullivan County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.</br>
(5550) [Byron] is northeast of Brownsville on Wisconsin Highway 175.</br>
(5551) [SMS] is another Ukrainian female pop-music band that added some competition to the already existing Nu Virgos.</br>
(5552) [SMS] also received numerous national music awards.</br>
(5553) [Lalli] is a village in Kehtna Parish, Rapla County in northern-central Estonia.</br>
(5554) [Milan] is east-northeast of Abbotsford.</br>
(5555) [Draper] is located on Wisconsin Highway 70 northeast of Winter.</br>
(5556) [Moss] is an unincorporated community in Jasper County, Mississippi.</br>
(5561) [Macula] played six Série A games for Remo in 1994, and seven Série A games for Bahia in 1995.</br>
(5566) [Kirk] is an unincorporated community in Klamath County, Oregon, United States.</br>
(5567) [Libby] lies along Libby Road west of U.S. Route 101 and slightly south of the city of Coos Bay.</br>
(5568) [Malone] is an unincorporated community in Klamath County, Oregon, United States.</br>
(5569) [McKay] is an unincorporated community in Umatilla County, Oregon, United States.</br>
(5570) [McKee] is an unincorporated community in Marion County, Oregon, United States.</br>
(5571) [Chenab] is also equipped with a stitching unit for ready-made garments.</br>
(5572) [Disney] executive produced "The Trials of Spring" (2015), which includes a feature-length documentary and six short films..</br>
(5574) In 2007 the New England Board of Higher Education gave [Sampo] its "Higher Education Excellence" award.</br>
(5575) [Tempo] received an undisclosed seven digit sum from Sony to sign for a multiple album deal.</br>
(5576) On September 25, 2018, [Tempo] released the album "Back To The Game".</br>
(5580) [Cavanagh] is bounded on the north by Mullaghduff townland, on the east by Cranaghan townland, on the south by Cloncollow townland and on the west by Agharaskilly townland.</br>
(5581) [Paju] has been praised for her ability to visually portray traumas of the past, something that is hard to do with words alone.</br>
(5586) [Lalli] is a village in Muhu Parish, Saare County in western Estonia.</br>
(5587) On 14 August 2012, [Saba] transferred to Italian Serie B club Brescia.</br>
(5588) On 20 June 2014, Australian A-League club Western Sydney Wanderers signed [Saba] on a two-year contract.</br>
(5589) On 2 February 2015, [Saba] signed with Italian second tier club F.C. Crotone on a free transfer.</br>
(5590) [Grouard] was a provincial electoral district in Alberta, Canada.</br>
(5592) Since the show launched in 2010, [Hollywood] has been a judge on the BBC programme "The Great British Bake Off".</br>
(5593) In 2008, [Hollywood] created an almond and roquefort sourdough recipe that was said to be the most expensive bread in Britain.</br>
(5594) [Hollywood] describes it as a "Rolls-Royce of loaves".</br>
(5595) [Kondo] is a village in Kale Township, Kale District, in the Sagaing Region of western Burma.</br>
(5601) Pope Urban's election meant promotion for [Ceva] and he became a domestic prelate to the Pope.</br>
(5602) First settled around 1720, [Stepney] was originally a productive farming community made up of transplants from settlements to the south such as Fairfield and Stratford.</br>
(5603) [Herder] is an unincorporated community in Alberta, Canada within Red Deer County that is recognized as a designated place by Statistics Canada.</br>
(5604) As a designated place in the 2011 Census, [Herder] had a population of 55 living in 16 of its 17 total dwellings, a -6.8% change from its 2006 population of 59.</br>
(5605) [Pacific] built both highway and off-road trucks, particularly for the logging industry, heavy haulers, and fire trucks.</br>
(5606) In October 1991, the last [Pacific] truck was built and the manufacturing plant was closed and torn down, with only the parts department left in operation in Vancouver.</br>
(5607) Under the terms of the Poor Law Amendment Act 1834 [Bedford] became part of the Leigh Poor Law Union, established on 26 January 1837 and responsible for an area covering the whole of the ancient parish and part of Winwick.</br>
(5608) [Hexham] was in early youth attached as a page to the service of Sir Francis Vere; he was with Vere throughout the siege of Ostend in 1601, and his narrative of that event is printed at the end of Sir Francis Vere's "Commentaries" (1657).</br>
(5614) [Commonwealth] is south of Florence.</br>
(5615) [Kenda] also hosts a weekly online MMA show “The Ultimate Show” on BleacherReport.com and a weekly SiriusXM radio show on Faction Radio.</br>
(5623) [Stryker] has given more than half a billion dollars to the Arcus Foundation since 2000.</br>
(5624) In 2017, [Stryker] donated $1.275 Million to expand Virgin Islands National Park with the purchase of an 11.8-acre property on St. John, U.S. Virgin Islands.</br>
(5625) In 2018, [Stryker] donated $20 million to Kalamazoo College to establish a 10-year scholarship program for students of color, first-generation students and those from lower-income families.</br>
(5626) [Stryker] has donated $66 million to the college in total.</br>
(5627) In addition to the land donation, [Stryker] committed to giving as much as $700,000 as part of a 2-to-1 matching grant that would go toward a proposed multi-phase restoration of the property and an environmental education facility on the site.</br>
(5628) In June 2010, [Stryker] expanded the property where the house sits by purchasing an adjoining ocean-access lot that included the former residence of Jimmy Buffett and Jane Buffett for $18.5 million.</br>
(5630) [Milano] also co-hosted Living Romance on the W Network.</br>
(5631) Cereal, tobacco and olive are the main agricultural products of [Kışlak].</br>
(5633) [Glynn] is a settlement on the island of Saint Croix in the United States Virgin Islands.</br>
(5638) [Pendragon] is the ancient title for a Welsh Prince.</br>
(5640) [Metropolis] was founded by father and son Jeff and Tony Dreyfuss, both of whom travel overseas to purchase their beans from places including Peru and the Indonesian island of Sumatra.</br>
(5641) [Dennis] is an unincorporated community located at the intersection of Mississippi Highway 25 and Mississippi Highway 4 in Tishomingo County, Mississippi, United States.</br>
(5642) [Dennis] is approximately south of Tishomingo and north of Belmont.</br>
(5643) The island was named [Padda] (the toad) because of its shape.</br>
(5646) Before 1992, [Çarıklar] was a quarter of Anamur.</br>
(5647) [Keeling] is an unincorporated area in Pittsylvania County, Virginia.</br>
(5648) In his 1996 debut book "Sex and Society in Graeco-Roman Egypt" [Montserrat] presented a broad study of ancient sexuality and its cultural manifestations in Greco-Roman Egypt.</br>
(5649) [Demain] has published over 500 papers, has co-edited or co-authored fourteen books, and has taken out 21 U.S. patents.</br>
(5650) [Demain] said that Cetus, which was later incorporated into Chiron, now Novartis, “should long be remembered as the founder of modern biotechnology and the developer of the polymerase chain reaction (PCR), a technique of enormous importance today.”</br>
(5651) [Athens] developed a theory called "The Process of Violentization".</br>
(5652) Born in Richmond, Virginia, [Athens] lived with his parents, Irene and Pete Athens.</br>
(5653) After graduating from Virginia Tech, [Athens] continued his criminology studies at the University of Wisconsin.</br>
(5654) After college [Athens] continued to interview inmates about their criminal lives and social experiences.</br>
(5655) [Athens] focused on the areas of Iowa and California for his interviews.</br>
(5656) [Athens] now teaches criminology at Seton Hall University.</br>
(5657) [Athens] developed a theory known as "The Process of Violentization" which describes four stages in the development of violent actors.</br>
(5658) [Athens] explained the four types of interpretations and linked primary emotions related to violence.</br>
(5659) [Creed] also has other high-profile creations in its catalog such as Angelique Encens, which was said to have been originally created in 1933 for the Bishop of Paris.</br>
(5660) Erwin Creed stated that the popularity of Aventus enabled [Creed] to open its New York boutique location.</br>
(5665) In 2012–13, [Armia] would score 19 goals and 14 assists in 47 games.</br>
(5666) On 1 November 2018, [Armia] and Habs teammate Max Domi scored the fastest two goals by one team when Montreal defeated the Washington Capitals, 6-4.</br>
(5667) On 11 July 2019, [Armia] signed a two-year contract worth $5.2 million with the Canadiens.</br>
(5668) [Villarreal] signed with the Detroit Tigers and began his professional career in 2006, pitching for the VSL Marlins/Tigers and going 0–2 with a 3.48 ERA in 14 games (five starts).</br>
(5669) [Villarreal] was ranked among the top 20 Tigers prospects by "Baseball America" following the 2009, 2010, and 2011 seasons.</br>
(5670) [Villarreal] made the Tigers out of spring training in 2011, bypassing the Triple-A level.</br>
(5671) On April 12, 2011, [Villarreal] achieved a rare feat.</br>
(5672) With that, [Villarreal] recorded a hold without throwing a single pitch.</br>
(5673) On April 8, 2012, [Villarreal] was called up from Triple-A Toledo after Doug Fister went on the disabled list with an injured side.</br>
(5674) [Villarreal] had pitched in one game with Toledo.</br>
(5675) On July 30, 2013, [Villarreal] was traded to the Boston Red Sox along with Jake Peavy in a three-team trade that sent Avisail García and Francellis Montas to the Chicago White Sox and José Iglesias to the Detroit Tigers.</br>
(5676) Though [Villarreal] threw only four pitches for the Red Sox in 2013 (a walk-off bases-loaded walk against the San Francisco Giants at AT&T Park), his lone appearance still qualified him for a 2013 World Series ring, which he received during the championship ring ceremony at Fenway Park in April 2014.</br>
(5677) [Villarreal] throws three pitches: a four-seam and two-seam fastball that tops out at about 100 mph, and a slider in the upper 80s.</br>
(5678) [Villarreal] likes to get ahead of hitters with his fastballs and then use his slider to put them away.</br>
(5680) It was named in 1977 by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee in association with other wind names in the area, [Khamsin] being the warm southerly wind in Egypt that comes from the Sahara.</br>
(5681) [Franks] is an unincorporated community in DeKalb County, Illinois, United States, located northwest of Sandwich.</br>
(5682) Originally, [Franks] was the village of Somonauk.</br>
(5685) [Aberdeen] is a neighbourhood on the west side of Abbotsford, British Columbia, Canada.</br>
(5687) Born in Beauceville, Quebec, [Renault] was mayor of Beauceville-Est from 1930 to 1933.</br>
(5688) [Atlantic] was an Italian toy manufacturing company based in Treviglio from 1966 to 1984.</br>
(5689) [Atlantic] began producing toy soldiers in the late 1960s, achieving a great popularity in 1971 with the HO scale plastic toy soldier series "Soldati d'Italia" ("Italian soldiers") dedicated to the different branches of the contemporary Italian army.</br>
(5690) Starting from 1978, [Atlantic] also commercialized science fiction toy soldier lines, some of which based on Japanese anime such as "Captain Harlock" and "Grendizer".</br>
(5691) [Atlantic] ceased creating new lines in 1978; for a few years, it marketed reprints of its classical lines (mostly in scale 1:72) made with plastic leftovers and sold in cheaper packages.</br>
(5692) Nexus currently owns the [Atlantic] brand and logo.</br>
(5702) [Sain] was founded in Cardiff in 1969 by singers and songwriters Dafydd Iwan and Huw Jones, and businessman Brian Morgan Edwards, as a home for Welsh-language rock and folk music, which was otherwise finding it difficult to 'break through' in the UK market.</br>
(5703) Today [Sain] remains the biggest producer of music of Wales, covering traditional, folk, rock, pop, hip-hop, rap, country and classical music.</br>
(5704) In 2017 [Sain] released over 7,000 audio clips and 498 album covers under a Creative Commons license.</br>
(5706) In 1988, [Benetti] built a ship to challenge for the transatlantic Blue Riband award but its efforts proved unsuccessful.</br>
(5708) [Mitcham] was abolished in 2014 and largely replaced by Ringwood.</br>
(5711) This has led to some bruising preselections, such as the Kennett-backed Louise Asher defeating the [Kroger] and Costello-backed Mitch Fifield in Brighton in 1999.</br>
(5712) In 1993 [Kroger] established an investment company, JT Campbell & Co, and currently serves as chairman.</br>
(5713) Whilst there has been little change in [Byron] since the 2011 census, compared to the national percentages there is a large difference.</br>
(5714) [Eide] is a former municipality in Aust-Agder county, Norway.</br>
(5715) In a final bid to win the facility, the people from [Tveit] launched a supporters meeting outside the council offices with about 300 attendees.</br>
(5716) In 1889, when West Riding County Council was formed, [Leeds] became a county borough outside the administrative county of the West Riding; and in 1893 the borough gained city status.</br>
(5717) Along with the claims of the borough as set out in the original petition, the delegation made two more points: Leeds was the only university town not a city, and [Leeds] and Sheffield were the only boroughs returning five MPs to the House of Commons without the status (of a city).</br>
(5720) The earliest mention of the village is in the Domesday Book of 1086, when [Whitstone] was called 'Witestan', and was held by Ralph from the Count of Mortain.</br>
(5729) [Hope] () is a political party in Slovakia.</br>
(5730) In 1852, [Roßdorf] was incorporated into the district of Darmstadt.</br>
(5731) [Tamm] is one of the older settlements in the area.</br>
(5732) In the 17th century, [Tamm] was almost completely destroyed during the Thirty Years' War, and the reconstruction of core buildings, such as the central fortified church of Saint Bartholomew, wasn't complete until 25 years after the war's end in 1648.</br>
(5736) At this time, [Holbeck] was known for its spa water, which resembled that of Harrogate, and was carried into Leeds for sale.</br>
(5737) The new [Atlantic] struggled financially, and in 1988 was purchased by fellow Philadelphia oil company Sunoco.</br>
(5738) The new company revived the [Atlantic] name, discontinued the use of methanol in its gasoline and launched its own convenience store brand, A-Plus.</br>
(5739) [Greifenstein] is a community in the Lahn-Dill-Kreis in Hesse, Germany.</br>
(5743) [Bansi] is well connected to the nearby towns and cities.</br>
(5745) [Nixon] was founded by Andy Laats and Chad DiNenna.</br>
(5746) Laats, a former snowboard product manager at Burton with an engineering degree from Cornell University, was in the process of earning his Master of Business Administration (MBA) from Stanford University when he and DiNenna met to discuss the startup of [Nixon].</br>
(5747) Laats and DiNenna raised nearly US$1 million from venture capitalists to start [Nixon] and, in 1997, the debut catalog was released; seven models were released through 200 retailers.</br>
(5748) [Nixon] opened a subsidiary in France in 2000, and by 2005 had 90 models and 60 employees, with sales growing by 55 percent annually.</br>
(5749) In December 2006, [Nixon] was acquired by Billabong International for approximately US$55 million and a deferred payment of approximately US$76 million in FY 2012.</br>
(5750) [Nixon] sells many models of wristwatches, digital and analog, for men and women, with movements from Japan and Switzerland.</br>
(5751) The Nixon Surf Challenge started out as a group of [Nixon] team riders and has since developed into an annual invite-only event.</br>
(5752) Since 2000, [Nixon] has hosted the Surf Challenge near the Spanish/French border in San Sebastián, Spain and has featured a €10,000 prize purse.</br>
(5756) [Bali] is a lingerie company operating in the United States of America.</br>
(5757) [Bali] began in 1927 with Sara Stein as Fay-Miss.</br>
(5758) [Bali] merged with Hanes Corporation in 1969.</br>
(5759) [Bali] launched the "Live Beautifully" campaign in 2007 that featured notable photographer and director Peter Lindbergh.</br>
(5760) Originally established as a Union Pacific Railroad siding, [Beryl] was named in 1901 after the semi-precious stone beryl found in the area.</br>
(5761) [Sutherland] was administered as a separate town outside of Saskatoon before being annexed by the city in 1956.</br>
(5762) The Powe family homesteaded in the area which is now [Sutherland] in 1893.</br>
(5763) Municipally, [Sutherland] lies within Ward 1, currently represented by Darren Hill who was first elected in 2006.</br>
(5764) [Sutherland] is located within the federal electoral district of Saskatoon—University.</br>
(5772) However, prior to its demise, [Dino] did score many hits in varying genres of music.</br>
(5773) These Dance compilations released by [Dino] contained the word "Hardcore" somewhere in the title and became a very successful series between 1991 and 1992.</br>
(5774) After a series of one-off Dance compilations including "Cold Sweat" and "Trance Dance", [Dino] launched a new Dance series called "Energy Rush" in late 1992 which out-lasted the "Hardcore" series by many years.</br>
(5793) [Erskine] is a hamlet in Alberta, Canada, within County of Stettler No. 6.</br>
(5794) [Erskine] was home to one of the worst mass slayings in Alberta when Social Credit Stettler representative John Clark murdered seven people before committing suicide on June 3, 1956.</br>
(5795) As a designated place in the 2011 Census, [Erskine] had a population of 290 living in 121 of its 130 total dwellings, a -10.8% change from its 2006 population of 325.</br>
(5796) [Sadri] is also well connected with Pali, Nathdwara,Kumbalgarh, Mt.</br>
(5799) Sometime before 1959, [Swan] went out of business.</br>
(5800) In 1946, [Swan] listed its address at 1600 Broadway, Room 1003, New York, New York.</br>
(5801) [Talen] is a town in Madhya Pradesh, India.</br>
(5802) [Lauer] is a small island in the Hvaler municipality in South-East Norway.</br>
(5803) There is a ferry service operated to [Lauer] by Hollungen from the mainland port of Skjærhalden.</br>
(5806) [Weir] is a town and a municipality in Bharatpur District in the Indian state of Rajasthan.</br>
(5807) Raja Pratap Singh of Weir, son of Brajraj Raja Shri Mahendra Badan Singh of Bharatpur was granted estate of [Weir] around 1739.</br>
(5809) [Rochdale] is also served by MTA Regional Bus Operations' QM21, Q3, Q5, Q84 Q85, Q111, and Q113 routes.</br>
(5814) [LGR] hosted numerous touring series, including annual Mid-American stockcars, and nine ARTGO Super Late Models / NASCAR Midwest Series races between 1998 and 2005.</br>
(5816) The [Waikato] squad for the 2019 Mitre 10 Cup is:</br>
(5817) The [Waikato] mascot is a cow called Mooloo.</br>
(5819) [Kelvin] teaches grades 9 to 12 and is part of the South District of the Winnipeg School Division.</br>
(5820) During the mid-1990s, [Kelvin] underwent some changes in its academic structure.</br>
(5822) [Ford] railway station was a station located on the North Mersey Branch at East of Netherton Way A5038, north Liverpool, Merseyside, England.</br>
(5823) Demolition of [Ford] station was completed on 1 May 1959.</br>
(5825) [Kathmandu] is a leading retailer of clothing and equipment for travel and adventure in New Zealand and Australia.</br>
(5826) [Kathmandu] was founded by Johnn Pawson and Jan Cameron in 1987 following their sale of the ALP Sports Clothing label.</br>
(5827) [Kathmandu] was listed on the Australian and New Zealand stock exchanges in November 2009.</br>
(5828) From 2017, [Kathmandu] is the naming right sponsor for the Coast to Coast race in New Zealand.</br>
(5829) [Kathmandu] announced the purchase of Oboz Footwear in March 2018.</br>
(5830) In October 2019 [Kathmandu] announced that it had entered into a binding agreement to buy 100% of Australian surf brand Rip Curl for A$350m.</br>
(5831) [Cheshire] is an unincorporated community in Lane County, Oregon, United States.</br>
(5832) [Cheshire] was a station on the Southern Pacific Railroad line platted in 1913 and originally named Hubert.</br>
(5833) This name caused confusion with another station on the line, Huber, however, so the railroad company changed the name to [Cheshire] in 1914.</br>
(5834) Located in a cypress swamp and dumping ground, [Desire] was known as the poorest housing development in New Orleans bordered by railroad tracks, the Mississippi River, the Industrial Canal and a corridor of industrial plants.</br>
(5845) The class of 2004 of [Everglades] had a total of 12 senior students.</br>
(5846) [Everglades] has a student to teacher ratio of 22:1, above the state average of 15:1.</br>
(5847) The JROTC program at [Everglades] has maintained an Honor Unit with Distinction (HUD) status since 2007 and has sent cadets to several competitive national conventions including the George C. Marshal Leadership Symposium, and the JROTC Academic Bowl.</br>
(5866) [Riseholme] is the site of the rural science campus of the University of Lincoln (often referred to as Riseholme Park), and the home of Riseholme College, the University of Lincoln's main Further Education department.</br>
(5871) [Palfrey] is a neighbourhood in the Metropolitan Borough of Walsall, in the West Midlands.</br>
(5872) [Palfrey] has a local sure start Palfrey Sure Start, a range of Asian specialist shops selling Halal meat and catering for the needs of Asian and black people.</br>
(5875) [Attica] is a thrash band who consisted of past Nirvana drummer Aaron Burckhard "Boo Boo", guitarist Jim Lingnau a.k.a.</br>
(5876) [Wrexham] () is a constituency of the National Assembly for Wales.</br>
(5877) [LaRue] (sometimes seen or written as Larue) is an unincorporated community located in Henderson County, Texas, United States.</br>
(5878) The civil parish of Highclere has two wards, [Highclere] and Penwood.</br>
(5882) [Crow] is an unincorporated community in Lane County, Oregon, United States.</br>
(5883) [Crow] is the home of the Applegate Pioneer Museum.</br>
(5884) [Eni] or Ennius was a member of the Wuffing family, the ruling dynasty of the Kingdom of East Anglia.</br>
(5885) There is no historical evidence that [Eni] ever ruled the East Angles himself.</br>
(5886) [Eni] is identified by Bede as the father of three East Anglian kings, namely Anna (r. c636-654), Aethelhere (r.</br>
(5887) The [Stroh] post office was established in 1900.</br>
(5888) Yale eventually split and part of it became the Palestra Itália of Minas, a team which was created to compete with many of the bigger teams in Belo Horizonte like America, Atlético, and [Yale] itself.</br>
(5896) Known as the "Curry King", [Noon] operated a number of food product companies in Southall, London.</br>
(5902) During the period when [Micklefield] had no school, students attended primary schools in Sherburn-in-Elmet for a short period.</br>
(5903) Today, [Homer] is so small that the residents have Lufkin mailing addresses.</br>
(5908) The union also represents the [Taranaki] "Bulls", a professional rugby union team competing in the Mitre 10 Cup competition and contest for the Ranfurly Shield.</br>
(5913) [Underwood] is a suburb located south-east of the Brisbane central business district in Queensland, Australia.</br>
(5914) The suburb [Underwood] was gazetted in 1975 and was part of both Brisbane City Council and the former Shire of Albert before the creation of Logan City in the year 1978.</br>
(5915) In the [Underwood] had a population of 5,328 people.</br>
(5916) In the , [Underwood] recorded a population of 5,328 people, 49.9% female and 50.1% male.</br>
(5920) In the private sector [Yeo] has chaired numerous company boards, including: Singapore Technologies Holdings, Sembawang Corporation, and CapitaLand.</br>
(5940) Since the spring of 2004, [Fenway] has put on the Fenway Recording Sessions, a series of concerts that has been host to local, national, and international artists.</br>
(5948) [Pantone] innovated GIS methods to identify the habitat of this rare and endangered species based on elevation, slope, aspect and soil type.</br>
(5950) [Joy] is a small rural community in Murray County, Oklahoma.</br>
(5951) [Hubertus] is an unincorporated community in the village of Richfield and the town of Erin in Washington County, Wisconsin, United States.</br>
(5953) While at IFRC, [Kapila] has been instrumental in developing worldwide "global alliances" of the Red Cross Red Crescent such as HIV and disaster risk reduction, where successful scale-up has been achieved.</br>
(5955) In May 2018, the Huffington Post reported that Clay Johnson, former director of Sunlight Labs, had been accused of sexual misconduct and mistreatment by multiple women during his employment at [Sunlight] and left after a staff insurrection.</br>
(5957) [Walden] is a dale and hamlet in the Yorkshire Dales, North Yorkshire, England.</br>
(5959) The Pennine Way passes through [Sleightholme].</br>
(5960) [Durban] was brought up in Bracken Road, Margam, Port Talbot.</br>
(5961) Under Clough, [Durban] was moved from Inside-forward to an attacking midfield role and was handed the captaincy for the first time in a 5–1 win over his former club Cardiff City.</br>
(5962) At Roker Park, [Durban] inherited a struggling squad and relegation was avoided in the final match of the season 1981–82.</br>
(5963) Several years later, [Durban] returned to Sunderland to become Chief Scout under Peter Reid.</br>
(5964) In July 2011 [Durban] re-joined Stoke City on a part-time basis as a mentor for young academy players needing guidance off the pitch.</br>
(5966) [Anatoli] is a small village in the Ierapetra municipality of the prefecture of Lasithi in eastern Crete.</br>
(5967) [Mainland] has several clubs and sports to choose from, which cover a wide variety of fields of interest.</br>
(5968) [Mainland] currently has the following sports teams:</br>
(5969) [Mainland] has five academies: the Academy of Science and Medicine, the Academy of Communications and Multimedia Technology (ACMT), the Academy of Drafting and Manufacturing Technology (ADMT), the Sports Science Academy (SSA), and the Academy of Simulation and Robotics (ASR).</br>
(5970) [Hibernia] is an unincorporated community in Clay County, Florida, United States.</br>
(5971) The [Hibernia] post office was re-established on February 16, 1855, and remained open until May 15, 1931, when it was closed and the area assigned to Green Cove Springs.</br>
(5983) [Hole] has an extensive and important role in Norwegian history.</br>
(5984) [Vinje] became a site of heavy battles during World War II, at the Battle of Vinjesvingen when Norwegian forces held out for over a month against superior German forces.</br>
(5985) [Eide] is a former municipality in Møre og Romsdal county, Norway.</br>
(5986) The municipality of Eide was established on 1 January 1897 when the large Kvernes Municipality was divided into four municipalities : [Eide] (population: 1,552), Kornstad (population: 1,599), Bremsnes (population: 2,917), and Kvernes (population: 857).</br>
(5987) All these changes gave [Vik] a total population of 2,623.</br>
(5988) On 2 December 1811, disaster struck [Vik].</br>
(5989) According to the Bank of Montreal's fourth quarter 2018 report, [Guelph] was the leading city in Canada in terms of job growth and low unemployment.</br>
(5991) That made [Guelph] one of seven in Canada to experience accelerated growth in the previous five years according to Statistics Canada.</br>
(5995) [Bochum] acquired city status, incorporating neighbouring towns and villages.</br>
(5996) [Bochum] is located in that state.</br>
(5997) In the postwar period, [Bochum] began developing as a cultural centre of the Ruhr area.</br>
(5998) [Bochum] is connected to the Autobahn network by the A 40, A 43 and A 44 autobahns.</br>
(5999) [Bochum] is also served by the Bundesstraße 51 and Bundesstraße 226.</br>
(6000) In 1773, they exchanged the County of Oldenburg for the Gottorp lands in Holstein, bringing all of [Holstein] under their control.</br>
(6004) When the film was first announced, Peter Martell was set to play [Trinity] and George Eastman Bambino.</br>
(6005) In 1837, Bayham and Malahide Townships were transferred to [Middlesex] from Norfolk County.</br>
(6006) During the long centuries of Byzantine rule, [Andros] was relatively obscure.</br>
(6007) In 1369 [Shangdu] was occupied by the Ming army, put to the torch and its name reverted to Kaiping.</br>
(6058) [Dunfermline] is the principal shopping centre serving the western area of Fife and is the region's second largest town centre by floorspace.</br>
(6059) Malcolm III established [Dunfermline] as a new seat for royal power in the mid-11th century and initiated changes that eventually made the township the de facto capital of Scotland for much of the period until the assassination of James I in 1437.</br>
(6060) The existing culdee church was no longer able to meet the demand for its growing congregation because of a large increase in the population of [Dunfermline] from the arrival of English nobility coming into Scotland.</br>
(6061) The decline in the fortunes of [Dunfermline] lasted until the introduction of a linen industry in the early 18th century.</br>
(6062) [Dunfermline] has experienced significant expansion since 1999, especially in an expansion corridor on the eastern side of the town.</br>
(6063) Despite its rich history, [Dunfermline] has never had a museum to highlight this.</br>
(6064) Today, [Dunfermline] is the main centre for the West Fife area, and is also considered to be a dormitory town for Edinburgh.</br>
(6065) Since 1938, [Dunfermline] has also been home to the 'Kinema Ballroom' a ballroom/dancehall which has evolved into a famous live music performance venue and nightclub which has hosted many internationally acclaimed artists.</br>
(6066) [Dunfermline] is home to a professional football team, as well as rugby and cricket teams.</br>
(6067) Dunfermline forms part of the county constituency of [Dunfermline] and West Fife.</br>
(6068) Many of the sites were within the present day limits of [Dunfermline].</br>
(6069) [Dunfermline] is also served under the East Central Region which covers Tayside, Forth Valley and the Kingdom of Fife of the Scottish Ambulance Service.</br>
(6070) [Dunfermline] is served by the A907 which meets the M90 and A92 to the east of the town at Halbeath Interchange.</br>
(6077) [Beaumaris] was declared part of the "Castles and Town Walls of King Edward in Gwynedd" World Heritage site in 1986, UNESCO considering it one of "the finest examples of late 13th century and early 14th century military architecture in Europe".</br>
(6084) Sugar was born in Washington, D.C. on June 7, 1936 to Harold Randolph Sugar and Anne Edith (Rosensweig) [Sugar].</br>
(6087) Since 1979, [Druid] has owned a theatre building in Galway City Centre.</br>
(6088) In 2016, to mark the 20th anniversary of the iconic production, [Druid] revived "The Beauty Queen of Leenane" with Marie Mullen.</br>
(6089) In the Late Middle Ages, [Kazan] was an important trade and political center within the Golden Horde.</br>
(6090) The origin of the name [Kazan] is uncertain.</br>
(6091) [Kazan] became the center of the Principality, which was dependent on The Golden Horde.</br>
(6092) [Kazan] had trade relations with Moscow, Crimea, Turkey and other regions.</br>
(6093) In 1918, [Kazan] was the capital of the Idel-Ural State, which was suppressed by the Bolshevist government.</br>
(6094) In 1920, [Kazan] became the center of Tatar Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic.</br>
(6096) In 2000, [Air] composed the score "The Virgin Suicides" to Sofia Coppola's debut film of the same name, and the score to Georges Méliès' "Le Voyage Dans La Lune".</br>
(6097) The village of Kleppe and its suburb Verdalen have grown together to form one large urban area known as [Kleppe] or Kleppe/Verdalen.</br>
(6099) In later years and at many venues, particularly on the east and west coasts of the U.S., [Fugazi] was unable to get ticket prices below about $10–$15 total.</br>
(6103) Most classes at [Exeter] are taught around Harkness tables.</br>
(6104) For the 2016–17 school year, the [Exeter] student body included students from 45 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Guam, and 34 countries.</br>
(6105) [Aylesbury] is represented in Rugby Union by Aylesbury Rugby Football Club, situated at Ostler's Field in the nearby village of Weston Turville.</br>
(6107) [Maidenhead] became its own entity in 1894, being split from the civil parishes of both Bray and Cookham.</br>
(6108) With the collapse of Akkad under Sargon's great great-grandson, Shar-kali-sharri, [Elam] declared independence under the last Avan king, Kutik-Inshushinak (c.</br>
(6109) Indian Carmelite historian John Marshal has proposed that the root of Carmelite history in the Indian subcontinent could be traced to the promise of restoration of [Elam] (Jeremiah 49:39).</br>
(6110) During the first part of the rule of the Simashki dynasty, [Elam] was under intermittent attack from the Sumerians of Mesopotamia and also Gutians from northwestern Iran, alternating with periods of peace and diplomatic approaches.</br>
(6111) Sennacherib soon responded by invading and ravaging [Elam].</br>
(6112) For local government purposes, [Workington] is covered by the Seaton + Northside, St Michaels, Moorclose + Moss Bay, Harrington + Salterbeck, and St Johns wards on Allerdale Borough Council.</br>
(6125) In 1999 [Mentor] acquired the VeriBest subsidiary from Intergraph Corp., which included a development office in Huntsville, AL and eliminated one of their direct competitors.</br>
(6126) In 2002 [Mentor] made another acquisition by purchasing Marlboro, MA based Innoveda.</br>
(6127) Starting over, [Whitbread] invested in all the latest technology to industrialize production, storing the beer in large vats.</br>
(6132) In 1992, they closed their Holy Loch base, and [Dunoon] suffered an economic downturn.</br>
(6135) [Wainwright] is a town in east-central Alberta, Canada, southeast of Edmonton.</br>
(6136) Originally named Denwood, the town was relocated by the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway west-northwest and renamed [Wainwright] after General William Wainwright, the second vice-president of railway.</br>
(6137) [Wainwright] has the third-largest stampede in Canada.</br>
(6159) During the Middle Ages, [Govan] was the site of a ferry which linked the area with Partick for seasonal cattle drovers.</br>
(6160) Due to boundary changes, [Govan] in the early 1960s incorporated some surrounding more prosperous areas at its boundaries.</br>
(6182) In addition to its main Hawthorn campus, [Swinburne] has campuses in the Melbourne metropolitan area at Wantirna and Croydon as well as a campus in Sarawak, Malaysia.</br>
(6183) In 1997, [Swinburne] opened a campus at Lilydale, Victoria.</br>
(6184) In 1467, King Edward IV appointed [Rotherham] as Keeper of the Privy Seal.</br>
(6185) [Rotherham] built part of Lincoln College, Oxford, and increased its endowment; at Cambridge, where he was four times Chancellor and Master of Pembroke Hall, he helped to build the University Library.</br>
(6189) [Calenberg] was ruled by the House of Hanover from 1635 onwards; the princes received the ninth electoral dignity of the Holy Roman Empire in 1692.</br>
(6191) The sorcerer Merlin retrieves [Excalibur] from the Lady of the Lake for Uther Pendragon, who secures a brief alliance with the Duke of Cornwall.</br>
(6192) Sir Leondegrance wins the chance to try pulling [Excalibur] from the stone, but he fails.</br>
(6193) Kay's sword is later stolen, and Arthur pulls [Excalibur] from the stone while trying to replace the stolen sword.</br>
(6194) During the battle, Arthur defeats Uryens and then demands Uryens knight him, handing him [Excalibur] to do so.</br>
(6195) Lancelot defeats Arthur and his knights, so Arthur summons Excalibur's magic and defeats Lancelot but breaks [Excalibur] in the process.</br>
(6196) Heartbroken at their betrayal, he thrusts [Excalibur] into the ground between the sleeping couple.</br>
(6197) Perceval refuses to carry out Arthur's dying wish, that he throw [Excalibur] into a pool of calm water, reasoning that the sword is too valuable to be lost.</br>
(6198) Perceval throws [Excalibur] into the pool, where the Lady of the Lake catches it.</br>
(6199) Other locations included Wicklow Head as the backdrop to the battle over Tintagel, the Kerry coast as the place from which Arthur sails to Avalon and a place called Childers Wood near Roundwood, County Wicklow, where Arthur comes on [Excalibur] in the stone.</br>
(6200) For example, the sword between the sleeping lovers' bodies comes from the tales of Tristan and Iseult; the knight who returns [Excalibur] to the water is changed from Bedivere to Perceval; and Morgause and Morgan Le Fay are merged into one character.</br>
(6201) [Downtown] was just coming off a major building boom, in which significant amounts of new commercial and office space, hotels, and department stores had been built.</br>
(6202) [Downtown] was still the central business district, and was still the most important area for doing business and commerce, but it was no longer as dominant as it once was.</br>
(6204) Until the 1950s, [Liverpool] was still a satellite town with an agricultural economy based on poultry farming and market gardening.</br>
(6205) [Liverpool] has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:</br>
(6206) At the local level, [Liverpool] is part of the City of Liverpool, which is divided into two wards, the North Ward on the north side of Hoxton Park Road and the South Ward on the other side.</br>
(6207) [Liverpool] has a humid subtropical climate (Köppen climate classification: "Cfa") and is a few degrees warmer than the Sydney CBD, although nights are slightly cooler than Sydney's.</br>
(6209) With the retirement of Lloyd Robertson of "CTV National News" on September 1, 2011, [Mansbridge] became the longest-serving active anchor among the big three networks in Canada, as Dawna Friesen had taken over as anchor at "Global National" only in 2010.</br>
(6219) [Catanduanes] was represented as part of Albay's second district from 1907 to 1931, and fully comprised that province's fourth district from 1931 to 1946.</br>
(6225) Russell left [Reading] after retiring as coach of the Boston Celtics in 1969.</br>
(6226) [Yorkshire] is on the south bank of Cattaraugus Creek and at the intersection of State Routes 16 and 39.</br>
(6227) County Roads 54 and 72 also lead into [Yorkshire].</br>
(6231) The village was named after [Wittenberg] in Germany.</br>
(6232) [Plymouth] has a historic downtown district, which promotes a mix of retail, office and service uses.</br>
(6233) [Plymouth] is located along State Highways 57, 67 and 23.</br>
(6234) [Plymouth] is located less than an hour drive from Milwaukee and Green Bay.</br>
(6250) He was a Muay Thai fighter in the early 1980s, and took the professional name [Galaxy] from a restaurant and nightclub owned by his manager's friend.</br>
(6251) Deciding to strike at the long-disputed borderland between Passamaquoddy Bay and the Penobscot River, [Sherbrooke] led an expeditionary force that August which successfully landed at Castine and proceeded to subdue the entire region between the Penobscot and the St Croix.</br>
(6252) With the victory, the [Galaxy] brothers became the first twins to ever be world champions.</br>
(6253) Once again though, [Galaxy] lost the title in his first defence three months later, this time against Luisito Espinosa.</br>
(6254) As with most of the British Isles, [Forfar] has an oceanic climate (Köppen: "Cfb").</br>
(6255) [Forfar] is also home to the Strathmore Mineral Water Co., Ltd., a bottled mineral water producer now run by AG Barr.</br>
(6256) [Forfar] and the surrounding area is supplied with water by Scottish Water from Lintrathen and Backwater reservoirs in Glen Isla.</br>
(6272) In the seventh book, "The Atlantis Complex", [Artemis] contracts a mental disease called Atlantis Complex disease, similar to OCD, and now has an alter-ego named Orion, who is in love with Holly Short, and has a strange fascination with bivouacking.</br>
(6287) [McGaw] is a ghost town in the municipality of Ashfield–Colborne–Wawanosh in Huron County, south of Carlow, Ontario, Canada.</br>
(6288) [Kirk] is an unincorporated community in Mingo County, West Virginia, United States.</br>
(6289) [Kirk] is northeast of Kermit.</br>
(6290) [Terry] is an unincorporated community in Raleigh County, West Virginia, United States.</br>
(6291) [Terry] is located on the New River southeast of Mount Hope.</br>
(6292) [Bromwich] signed with Melbourne in 2009.</br>
(6293) [Bromwich] played in the Storm's under-20s 24-22 grand final win over the West Tigers.</br>
(6294) After captaining the Kiwis at the 2016 Rugby League Four Nations tournament, [Bromwich] was named the New Zealand Rugby League's Kiwis player of the year for 2016.</br>
(6295) On March 7, 2017, [Bromwich] re-signed with the Melbourne Storm for a further three years to keep him at the club until the end of 2020.</br>
(6296) On May 7, 2017, [Bromwich] stood down as captain of the Kiwis and was suspended for 2 games after a cocaine scandal following the Kiwis thrashing to Australia in the final ANZAC test.</br>
(6298) In the summer of 1993, [Versailles] were one of the clubs accepted into the newly formed National 3.</br>
(6300) [Troy] is an unincorporated community in Gilmer County, West Virginia, United States.</br>
(6301) A post office called [Euclid] has been in operation since 1879.</br>
(6302) The area now known as [Churchill] was originally named Hazelwood, but was renamed after Sir Winston Churchill's death.</br>
(6316) In 1953, [Beck] acquired Ahrens-Fox Fire Engine Company, maker of fire apparatus and transferred its production from Cincinnati to Sidney.</br>
(6317) In 1956, Mack Trucks bought [Beck] and closed it in 1958.</br>
(6331) An investigation revealed that phony transactions made up more than 80% of Versailles Group plc's turnover in each year from 1992 to the end of 1999 and that Cushnie had profited £29m by selling his shares in [Versailles] prior to its insolvency.</br>
(6335) [Bradley] is a small village in the Stroud District, in the county of Gloucestershire, England.</br>
(6338) A post office called Goes Station was established in 1872, the name was changed to [Goes] in 1894, and the post office closed in 1932.</br>
(6342) [Carmen] is an unincorporated community in Lemhi County, Idaho, United States.</br>
(6343) [Arabia] appears to be a unique personal name, and she seems to have been named for the Arabian Peninsula.</br>
(6344) Corippus informs us that [Arabia] was a married woman when her father rose to the throne in 565.</br>
(6345) [Arabia] may have been named in honor of this alliance, especially given Justin's and Sophia's own adherence to Monophysitism at the time.</br>
(6346) A hagiography of Simeon Stylites the Younger claims that [Arabia] suffered from demonic possession during the reign of her father, and was cured by the saint.</br>
(6348) [Bogart] is a settlement in the municipality of Tweed, Hastings County, Ontario, Canada, about south of the community of Sulphide and east of the village of Tweed.</br>
(6349) By the 20th century, [Ilya] had a strong Jewish community.</br>
(6350) [Frost] is also home to Mountain Quest Institute.</br>
(6351) Joaquín Agusty Ramírez, Rafael Quiñones Vidal, and [Villavicencio] are considered (in that order) the three most important Puerto Rican pioneers of radio broadcasting.</br>
(6353) Concurrently with his main career, [Sants] has held non-executive directorships at organisations including the Securities and Futures Authority (no longer extant as such), the London Stock Exchange and LCH.Clearnet.</br>
(6354) In December 2012, it was announced that [Sants] would take up the position of Head of Compliance and Government and Regulatory Relations with Barclays Bank from January 2013.</br>
(6355) Born Roman Catholic Christian, [Nazareth] belonged to Goan community of Pakistan.</br>
(6356) During 50 years of service as a teacher in St. Patrick's High School, [Nazareth] taught many distinguished students including the former Indian BJP President L.K. Advani,</br>
(6357) Many members of the [Walworth] family were converted to the Roman Catholic faith by a family member, Rev. Clarence A. Walworth, who was a missionary priest.</br>
(6360) [Patton] is an unincorporated community in San Bernardino County, California, United States.</br>
(6361) [Vaughan] was founded in 1869 in Chicago, Illinois by Alexander Vaughan, an 18-year-old blacksmith, as a plumbing business.</br>
(6362) During the 2012-2013 school year, [Caedmon] celebrated the 50th anniversary of its founding.</br>
(6363) [North] was an Australian boy band established in 2004.</br>
(6364) [Fischer] will retain 2009 driver Nygaard while adding Aston Martin factory drivers Tomáš Enge, Darren Turner, and Stefan Mücke.</br>
(6365) [Poe] is an unincorporated community in Nicholas County, West Virginia, United States.</br>
(6366) One New Zealand newspaper in a brief obituary to [Rotherham] reported: ""It is not too much, to say that he entirely revolutionised halfback play, and he particularly introduced the passing game among the backs.""</br>
(6367) [Rotherham] went on to play for Oxford in three seasons amidst what has been described as Oxford rugby's golden age and later played club rugby for Coventry and Richmond.</br>
(6368) [Rotherham] played in England's final game before their break from international rugby, on 5 March 1887 at Whalley Range, Manchester vs Scotland match.</br>
(6369) [Ghola] is a locality in Panihati Municipality of North 24 Parganas district in the Indian state of West Bengal.</br>
(6370) [Ghola] is a part of Panihati municipality.</br>
(6371) [Malang] is remembered by locals for burning a local library, beating people with a stick, and believing the local people to be Shi'a (and thus heretics per Taliban belief) due to their proximity to Iran.</br>
(6372) In 2008, [VIP] won the second season of the comedy reality contest show "Comedy Circus" on Sony TV with his partner Juhi Parmar.</br>
(6373) [VIP] is well known for his mimicry.</br>
(6374) [Gülek] is a town in Mersin Province, Turkey.</br>
(6375) [Gülek] was a village in the first half of the 20th century.</br>
(6381) [Crow] is an unincorporated community in Raleigh County, West Virginia, United States.</br>
(6386) Between 1590 and 1619 [Verso] composed at least 15 books of madrigals for 5 voices, and additional books for 3 and 4 voices and monodies.</br>
(6389) [Barrymore] is bordered by eight baronies:</br>
(6391) The [McKay] is a historic apartment building in Indianapolis, Indiana.</br>
(6393) In 2007, [Holden] severed ties with Earth Products and became an independent company.</br>
(6394) In 2007, [Holden] was distributed in 150 stores in North America and 15 countries worldwide.</br>
(6395) In 2012, [Holden] moved its headquarters back to California in an effort to move from a snow-sports brand to an all-seasons brand.</br>
(6396) [Holden] uses eco-friendly fabrics in its technical jackets.</br>
(6397) [Holden] supports a number of team riders.</br>
(6398) In 2009 [Pato] finished in ninth place in the Kolmonen.</br>
(6407) [Lego] is an unincorporated community in Raleigh County, West Virginia, United States.</br>
(6409) [Maxie] is an unincorporated community in Buchanan County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.</br>
(6410) [Ruby] is an unincorporated community in Stafford County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.</br>
(6411) [Ruby] was formerly the site of the Ruby Post Office, which moved to Lake Arrowhead in the late 1970s.</br>
(6412) The community around the old post office is still called [Ruby] but remains unincorporated.</br>
(6416) As a result, [Havas] had to resign together with his staff after just six days.</br>
(6417) [Havas] was the anchorman of the Nap TV's only program, Nap-kelte from 1989.</br>
(6419) [Wyatt] is an unincorporated community in Harrison County, West Virginia, United States.</br>
(6420) [Wyatt] is north of Lumberport.</br>
(6422) [Summers] is an unincorporated community in Doddridge County, West Virginia, United States.</br>
(6423) [Summers] is south-southwest of West Union.</br>
(6431) From 1929 to 1941, [Salaš] was part of the Morava Banovina of the Kingdom of Yugoslavia.</br>
(6432) [Carlisle] is an unincorporated community in Fayette County, West Virginia, United States.</br>
(6433) [Bogomil] is a village in the municipality of Harmanli, in Haskovo Province, in southern Bulgaria.</br>
(6437) [Bagby] is an unincorporated community in Caroline County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.</br>
(6438) Before the 1914 season began, Rariden left the Braves to join the Federal League leaving [Whaling] as their main catcher with Hank Gowdy as his back up.</br>
(6439) [Myra] is an unincorporated community in Lincoln County, West Virginia, United States.</br>
(6441) [Beard] is an unincorporated community in Pocahontas County, West Virginia, United States.</br>
(6442) [Beard] is located on the Greenbrier River south-southwest of Hillsboro.</br>
(6443) [Boyer] is an unincorporated community in Pocahontas County, West Virginia, United States.</br>
(6444) [Boyer] is an unincorporated community located in Sunflower County, Mississippi.</br>
(6445) [Santiago] has a theatre department consisting of theatre 1, 2, 3, and 4 as well as theatre production and theatre tech.</br>
(6446) [Shelley] is a partly rural village and partly residential conurbation in the Ongar civil parish of the Epping Forest District of Essex, England.</br>
(6447) [Shelley] is west from the county town of Chelmsford.</br>
(6448) [Shelley] is in the Shelley Ward of the Ongar civil parish, under the local authority of Ongar Town Council.</br>
(6449) During at least the last half of the 19th and into the 20th century, children at [Shelley] were entitled to attend school at Chipping Ongar.</br>
(6450) [Formosa] played on the first two LRB albums, "Little River Band" and "After Hours".</br>
(6451) [Formosa] toured Australia with LRB, playing 311 shows in 1975–1976.</br>
(6452) [Formosa] played slide guitar, guitar and piano.</br>
(6453) [Formosa] has won awards and commendations during his career, including:</br>
(6454) Born in Palermo, Sicily, [Tripoli] started his career at Sicilian club U.S. Città di Palermo.</br>
(6455) On 9 August 2006 [Tripoli] was signed by Serie C1 club Sambenedettese in a temporary deal.</br>
(6456) On 6 July 2007 [Tripoli] was signed by Serie C2 club Varese in a temporary deal.</br>
(6457) [Tripoli] only managed to play 11 times for Varese in 2012–13 Serie B.</br>
(6458) In summer 2013 [Tripoli] was signed by Serie A club Parma as a free agent.</br>
(6459) After Parma's financial problem was exposed, [Tripoli] was re-signed by Ascoli for an undisclosed fee, in a 1½year contract.</br>
(6460) On 7 January 2016 it was confirmed, that [Tripoli] had signed a contract with Lega Pro side Mantova until June 2017.</br>
(6461) In 1989, [Silhouette] was bought by Remploy and became part of the newly formed Textile Group.</br>
(6463) Originally slated to play in the America East Hockey League the league folded prior to the start of the first campaign and was reformed by remaining teams into the International Junior Hockey League where the [Moose] played in the New England Division of the Super Elite League.</br>
(6464) The [Moose] made it to the finals but lost to the Springfield Pics by a score of 6–2.</br>
(6465) In 2007–08, the [Moose] struggled to .500 record.</br>
(6466) The [Moose] finished the season in third place but were ousted in two games by the Exeter Freeze.</br>
(6467) Despite a slow start to the first six games, the [Moose] would be one of the league's best teams for the rest of the season.</br>
(6468) Led by the line of Jamie Osbourne, Blaine Cardali and Dan Dearing, with converted forward Andy Harrington on defense and a strong goalie tandem in nets made up of Charles White and Zack Parent, the [Moose] missed out on the regular season title by two points to the New England Stars.</br>
(6470) [Flagg] is an unincorporated community in the southeastern portion of Ogle County in Flagg Township, Illinois, United States.</br>
(6471) At the time, coffee and cereals for which [Fudge] was responsible accounted for $2.7 billion (16%) of Kraft's $16.8 billion in sales.</br>
(6474) [Steinberg] is a mountain of Bavaria, Germany.</br>
(6476) He was the son of John Mordaunt, 2nd Baron Mordaunt and Ela (née FitzLewis) [Mordaunt].</br>
(6479) After World War II, [Hessen] fell to the Soviet occupation zone and became part of East Germany in 1949.</br>
(6484) [Brampton] travelled around Europe extensively, setting up business relationships, and also served as a director of the "Birmingham Gazette".</br>
(6485) [Silex] is an unincorporated community in Martin Township, Pope County, Arkansas, United States.</br>
(6487) On January 6, 2011, Josh Resignalo was named the first head coach in [Hammer] history.</br>
(6488) [Wright] is built on rhyodacite rocks from the Silurian period which are about 414 million years old.</br>
(6490) According to "Forbes Magazine", [Mandel] has a net worth of $2.6 billion as of October 2018.</br>
(6493) According to "Forbes Magazine", [Mandel] has a net worth of $2.6 billion as of October 2018.</br>
(6494) For electoral purposes, [Portsmouth] was counted as part of parliamentary constituencies of Lancashire until 1917, and of the West Riding of Yorkshire from 1918.</br>
(6496) [Ramos] is a neighborhood of the North Zone of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.</br>
(6497) [Edison] is an unincorporated community in Mercer County, West Virginia, United States.</br>
(6498) [Edison] is located on West Virginia Route 123 south-southwest of Princeton.</br>
(6500) [Cassella] is an unincorporated community in Marion Township, Mercer County, Ohio, United States.</br>
(6501) [Cassella] lies in the Land of the Cross-Tipped Churches, a heavily Roman Catholic region of rural far western Ohio that centers on Maria Stein.</br>
(6502) Today, [Cassella] remains a small community centered on Nativity Catholic Church.</br>
(6505) [Seli] has a population of 24 (as of 1 January 2010).</br>
(6508) The thrust to bring the telephone service to [Mink] began when a resident of the community, Alice Louise Johnson Bolton (1921-2014), a retired teacher's assistant, spoke out at a town hall meeting in Natchitoches in 2003 called by Foster Campbell, one of the five members of the Louisiana Public Service Commission.</br>
(6509) In public, consistent with her mantra of "never give your opponents anything", Wellington admitted to little more than road rash, but journalists at the pre-race press conference were, correctly, able to detect a different, less confident, attitude in [Wellington] before the race.</br>
(6513) [Jericho] now plays for Norwood in the SANFL.</br>
(6514) [Jericho] now plays for Norwood in the SANFL.</br>
(6515) For the first time in over 30 years, [Wings] is working on a new comics project entitled "Old".</br>
(6519) In Song Dynasty, Yongqiu was renamed to [Qi].</br>
(6520) In June 2010, [Guinness] purchased at auction the entire wardrobe of Isabella Blow, her friend who committed suicide in 2007.</br>
(6521) New York City also saw [Salt] develop a relationship with the art dealer Ivan Karp, who was on the point of opening his own gallery and was to develop a portfolio of artists associated with the emerging photorealist movement.</br>
(6522) In the City of Edmonton's 2012 municipal census, [Carlisle] had a population of living in dwellings, a -2.3% change from its 2009 population of .</br>
(6524) The rulers of [Dhami] bore the title 'Rana'.</br>
(6525) The recognition was granted as a consequence of the support offered by the rulers to the British in their successful attempt to remove Gurkha influence from the Shimla Hills in 1803–1815 when [Dhami] was occupied by Nepal.</br>
(6530) The injury would ultimately sideline [Hills] for the best part of two years — as the player missed the whole of the 2010–11 season, as well as over three quarters of the 2011–12 campaign.</br>
(6536) [Turin] was elected to a Fellowship at Hughes Hall, Cambridge in March 2011 and made a Quondam Fellow in March 2014.</br>
(6537) [Turin] continues to direct the Digital Himalaya Project, which he co-established in December 2000, based jointly the University of Cambridge and the University of British Columbia.</br>
(6540) In 1938 the Nazis changed the name of [Lewin] to "Hummelstadt" as the previous named was deemed too Slavic.</br>
(6541) A post office was established at [Poe] in 1856, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1916.</br>
(6542) While in Boston, Massachusetts in 1843, [Toronto] met Latter Day Saint missionaries, read the "Book of Mormon" (in English), and was baptized by George B. Wallace.</br>
(6543) In 1848, [Toronto] emigrated as a Mormon pioneer from Illinois to Utah Territory and was the first Italian to set foot in the Salt Lake Valley.</br>
(6544) In 1851, Snow and [Toronto] hired an Italian to translate the Book of Mormon into Italian, a project that was completed by 1852.</br>
(6548) [Wiseman] is a small unincorporated community situated along the Strawberry River in the northeast corner of Izard County, Arkansas, United States.</br>
(6549) [Silverwood] is located at , adjacent to the town of Lodi.</br>
(6550) [Gowrie] contains some of the best farmland in the whole of Scotland, a key to explaining its importance in Scottish history.</br>
(6552) Previously only the French had enjoyed this privilege, which was granted to [Harborne] in 1580 following negotiations with Sadrazam Sokollu Mehmed Pasha, and correspondence between Queen Elizabeth I and the Sultan.</br>
(6553) As a result of the Treaty of Münsingen in 1482 and the Treaty of Esslingen in 1492, Count Eberhard V succeeded in reuniting [Württemberg] and rose to the rank of duke.</br>
(6554) In 1442, the Treaty of Nürtingen was signed between Ulrich V and his brother Ludwig I. As a result, [Württemberg] was divided into two parts.</br>
(6556) [Spiegelberg] specialized in the fields of obstetrics and gynecological surgery, making contributions in diagnostics and surgical procedures involving ovariotomy.</br>
(6557) [Spiegelberg] published many medical treatises, including a popular textbook on obstetrics called ""Lehrbuch der Geburtshülfe""; translated into English from its second edition as: "Textbook of Midwifery" (1887).</br>
(6560) Under Kremp's leadership, [Vonnegut] pioneered the concept of “neighborhood selling” by branching out from the downtown Indianapolis flagship store (120-124 E Washington St).</br>
(6563) Some students were able to finish their programs elsewhere when [Holden] was shut down, although there was concern about the ability to transfer credits.</br>
(6570) [Jasper] was the site of a siding of the Southern Pacific Railroad's Cascade Line (now part of the Union Pacific Railroad), which was named for local resident Jasper B. Hills, the son of Cornelius Joel Hills, who settled at the locale in 1846.</br>
(6571) [Manners] died in February 1903, aged only 38.</br>
(6572) Among the bishops of [Massa] were Antonio da Massa Marittima (1430), a former minister general of the Franciscans, and legate of Pope Boniface IX; Leonardo Dati (1467), author of poetic satires.</br>
(6575) At its peak in the 1980s, [Perry] operated more than 200 drug stores, primarily in the state of Michigan, as well as 200 Auto Works auto parts stores and fourteen A. L. Price discount health and beauty aids outlets.</br>
(6576) Rite Aid, a drugstore chain based in Camp Hill, Pennsylvania, acquired twenty-five locations from Hook's Drug Stores in 1994, subsequently selling nine of the locations to [Perry].</br>
(6577) In 1990, Perry Drug Stores sold off all fourteen A. L. Price locations, as part of a decision to focus entirely on the drugstore chain itself; three years later, eleven of these stores were re-acquired by [Perry].</br>
(6581) While Opelousas is the main campus, [Westminster] opened two campuses in Lafayette; the first opened in 1989 and only goes to 6th grade, while the other campus opened in 2010 and serves K3 and K4.</br>
(6582) Given its central location in the Jackson Hole valley, [Moose] has been the setting for several motion pictures, including "The Far Horizons" in 1955.</br>
(6591) [Siedlce] () is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Oława, Oława County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, Poland.</br>
(6592) In the last game, [Hetman] defeated the previous leader, Piast also from Bialystok, 0:1 after a goal in the 39th minute scored by Lukasz Szarejko.</br>
(6593) In the business sector, [Elworthy] held numerous company directorships, including Ravensdown Fertiliser Co-operative (1977–1982), Huttons Kiwi Ltd, BP New Zealand Ltd, Reserve Bank of New Zealand, Skycity Entertainment Group, Port of Timaru Ltd, and Skellerup.</br>
(6594) [Johnson] is an unincorporated town in Montgomery Township, Gibson County, Indiana, United States roughly 4 miles west of Owensville and 8 miles north of Poseyville.</br>
(6595) A post office was established at [Johnson] in 1914, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1930.</br>
(6596) [Rusko] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Strzegom, within Świdnica County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.</br>
(6599) [Warren] was a town in present-day Fannin County, Texas, United States, the site of Fort Warren in the early 19th century.</br>
(6602) [Oberhausen] is bordered on the east by the Lech River, the largest river in Augsburg.</br>
(6604) [Nolan] missed the entire 2008-09 season with a concussion, and was subsequently released from the Carolina Hurricanes.</br>
(6605) [Montevideo] was a Holsteiner horse ridden by Uwe Sauer for West Germany in international level dressage competitions between 1983 and 1992.</br>
(6606) [Montevideo] and Sauer competed in the 1983 European Championships, where they took an individual bronze and helped the West German team to back-to-back team golds in the 1983 and 1985 European Championships.</br>
(6607) In the City of Edmonton's 2012 municipal census, [Lauderdale] had a population of living in dwellings, a -4.9% change from its 2009 population of .</br>
(6608) During the 2009–10 regular season, the [Reign] went 31-31-3-7 and despite being a playoff contender until almost the last regular season game, they were unable to secure a playoff berth.</br>
(6609) It was named after [Kilkenny] in Ireland.</br>
(6610) In the City of Edmonton's 2012 municipal census, [Kilkenny] had a population of living in dwellings, a -1.9% change from its 2009 population of .</br>
(6611) [Heaven] had an exclusive contract with the songwriter Phoebus since the company's founding until he left in late 2009.</br>
(6612) A post office was established at [Waugh] in 1891, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1900.</br>
(6613) Heir to a great tobacco fortune, [Lorillard] owned no less than of undeveloped land in New York's Orange and Rockland counties, across the Hudson River and about an hour's train ride from the city.</br>
(6614) [Bordeaux] was hired by Columbia Pictures director Jules White in 1949, and began appearing in several short subjects, most notably with the Three Stooges.</br>
(6615) [Patton] was located on the Monon Railroad.</br>
(6618) [Oituz] was the site of two battles during the First World War: the First and Second Battle of Oituz.</br>
(6619) [Cranston] played his final season with the Edinburgh Capitals in the British National League during the 1998–99 season.</br>
(6620) [Beard] is located approximately northeast of Frankfort.</br>
(6624) [Stockport] was a station on the railroad.</br>
(6625) [Castle] elects two councillors to Bedford Borough Council, both currently from the Green Party, being the first Green Party councillors in Bedford.</br>
(6626) However, the arrival of new signings Frank McAvennie and, in particular, Joe Miller, saw [Archdeacon] drift out of manager Billy McNeill's plans as the season progressed.</br>
(6627) In conjunction with the Joint IED Defeat Organization (JIEDDO), [Cone] established the Joint Center of Operational Excellence in training for the defeat of improvised explosive devices (IED) at the NTC.</br>
(6632) [Ellis] is located about 1 mile west of the Sioux Falls city limits on Ellis Road, or 1.5 miles north of South Dakota Highway 42.</br>
(6633) [Kanbalu] is also home to the Thaphanseik hydropower plant on the Mu River, a $20-million project financed by the China Import and Export Bank.</br>
(6636) A post office was established at [Fiat] in 1881, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1926.</br>
(6638) [Maia] was granted city status ("cidade") on 23 August 1986.</br>
(6639) [Maia] is the hometown of two important sports organizations: the football club FC Maia, and the cycling team União Ciclista da Maia.</br>
(6640) Both projects were released under his early moniker, [Cisco] the Frisco Mack.</br>
(6641) [Scandia] is an area of Solano County, California.</br>
(6642) When construction began on the Army airfield that would become Travis AFB, and area was still referred to as [Scandia] as can be seen in an article in the "Solano Republican".</br>
(6650) [Thelma] is an unincorporated community in Johnson County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(6651) [Thelma] is located at an elevation of 636 feet.</br>
(6652) [Rudi] is a village in Soroca District, Moldova.</br>
(6657) [Huskisson] is a Canadian parish in Kent County, New Brunswick.</br>
(6658) [Speer] is an unincorporated community in Stark County, Illinois, United States, located southeast of Wyoming.</br>
(6659) A post office called [Speer] has been in operation since 1902.</br>
(6661) [Carpenter] is an unincorporated community in Meigs County, Ohio, United States, along Leading Creek.</br>
(6663) [Garland] was originally called Memphis.</br>
(6665) He is held responsible for the death of Jaan Anvelt, who died from injuries received during an interrogation conducted by [Langfang] on 11 December 1937.</br>
(6666) [Abir] was the only commercial body mentioned by name in the report for brutality which said that the concession was "the black spot on the history of Central African settlement".</br>
(6667) The concession provided to [Abir] lay in the north of the country and was one of nine commercial concession areas established by Leopold in the Congo Free State.</br>
(6668) In preparation two State employees were ordered to establish a headquarters for [Abir] at Basankusu but this was barely begun before the local villagers rebelled against State rule and killed both men.</br>
(6669) Abir re-established their headquarters at Basankusu in 1893 and its position at the confluence of the Maringa and Lopori allowed [Abir] to expand along the rivers and their tributaries, establishing new posts along the way.</br>
(6670) Effective police commanders would receive bonuses paid for by [Abir].</br>
(6672) Set designer Hobe Erwin designed a line for [Schumacher] that was used to decorate the set for "Gone With The Wind" (1939).</br>
(6673) Until the 1880s [Sherborne] was noted as a centre of Morris dancing.</br>
(6674) [Flynn] is an unincorporated community in Leon County, Texas, United States.</br>
(6680) [Peacock] is an unincorporated community in Stonewall County, Texas, United States.</br>
(6681) [Fischer] is an unincorporated community in Comal County, Texas, United States.</br>
(6682) [Fischer] has an unofficial mayor.</br>
(6684) [Blair] is an unincorporated community in Roane County, Tennessee, United States.</br>
(6685) [Blair] is where the Southern Appalachia Railway Museum's railroad line connects with the Norfolk Southern railroad.</br>
(6687) A considerable village in the early 18th century, [Traquair] boasted no less than six alehouses but the local minister stated the locals drank to excess.</br>
(6689) [Koru] is also a location in the Muhoroni division.</br>
(6690) [Patricia] is an unincorporated community in Dawson County, Texas, United States.</br>
(6691) [Patricia] lies on the high plains of the Llano Estacado.</br>
(6692) [Tribune] is an unincorporated community in the Rural Municipality of Souris Valley No. 7, Saskatchewan, Canada that held village status prior to 2018.</br>
(6693) [Tribune] incorporated as a village on February 18, 1914.</br>
(6694) [Craven] is the hometown of NHL hockey player Tanner Glass.</br>
(6695) [Craven] is host to an annual country music festival called Country Thunder Saskatchewan.</br>
(6696) [Richard] is a small village in Douglas No. 436, Saskatchewan, Canada.</br>
(6697) During the 2011 season, [Force] tested a Funny Car and earned her NHRA Funny Car license.</br>
(6698) To kick off the 2013 season, [Force] qualified in the number 1 position for the O'Reily Auto Parts Winternationals, becoming the first woman to do so.</br>
(6699) At Kansas in 2014, [Force] achieved the 100th win by a female driver in NHRA by defeating Cruz Pedregon in the Funny Car final.</br>
(6700) On January 24, 2019, [Force] announced she would stop driving, effective immediately.</br>
(6701) [Thales] of Sicyon was an ancient Greek painter who is mentioned with the epithet "megalophyes, genius" by Diogenes Laërtius (i.</br>
(6702) [Belz] remained part of Poland (later, the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth) till its partitions in the late 18th century.</br>
(6705) [Swanson] is a hamlet in Montrose Rural Municipality 315, Saskatchewan, Canada.</br>
(6706) During the Second Boer War, [Molteno] was used as a mustering point for troops prior to the famous Battle of Stormberg, as it was the closest railway station.</br>
(6707) At the 2011 Census, [Castella] had a population of 344.</br>
(6709) [Hunter] is a town in West Grand Bahama in The Bahamas.</br>
(6710) [Metz] is an unincorporated community in Marion County, West Virginia, United States.</br>
(6711) [Metz] is located along U.S. Route 250 north-northwest of Mannington.</br>
(6713) [Coleridge] is a former parliamentary electorate in the Canterbury region of New Zealand.</br>
(6714) [Rotella] has held multiple information technology executive positions with different large American companies.</br>
(6717) [Dennis] is an unincorporated community in Greenbrier County, West Virginia, United States.</br>
(6718) [Dennis] is southeast of Rainelle.</br>
(6720) [Bruce] is a town and a locality in the Australian state of South Australia.</br>
(6721) [Bruce] was first settled in 1850 and declared a town in 1876, replete with parklands and boasting cricket and tennis teams.</br>
(6722) The 2016 Australian census which was conducted in August 2016 reports that [Bruce] had a population of eight people.</br>
(6723) Despite the closure of the railway on 12 April 1995, [Frances] continues to be a receiving point for grain, with several silos.</br>
(6725) Additionally, in 2013 and 2014 [BNE] was involved in several fundraising campaigns for .</br>
(6729) At the , [Rudall] had a population of 90.</br>
(6731) [Philips] started writing short stories for pulp fiction magazines in the 1920s and 1930s.</br>
(6732) [Kassel] was waived by New York on February 17, 2012.</br>
(6733) [Palmeiras] is a municipality in the state of Bahia in the North-East region of Brazil.</br>
(6739) [McKinney] is an advertising agency based in Durham, North Carolina, with offices in Los Angeles and New York City.</br>
(6740) The agency was later renamed [McKinney] and has been part of Cheil Worldwide since 2012.</br>
(6741) In 2013, following the purchase by Cheil, [McKinney] opened an office in New York.</br>
(6742) In 2017, the 4As named Group Creative Director Jenny Nicholson to its list of 100 People Who Make Advertising Great., and in 2018 [McKinney] created the Startup Stampede in partnership with the American Underground, a Google Tech Hub.</br>
(6743) [Jacuí] is a municipality in the state of Minas Gerais in the Southeast region of Brazil.</br>
(6746) They named the village [Kohler] after the family company.</br>
(6747) At some point, the community of Koller began to be called [Kohler] as well.</br>
(6749) [Wegener] was taken over by the British Mecom corporation on 18 May 2008 for the sum of 800 million euros.</br>
(6750) [Courtney] moved its depot from Downmill Road, Bracknell to Hogwood Lane Industrial Estate in Finchampstead in late 2010.</br>
(6751) In November 2011 [Courtney] began operation of a new Christmas park & ride service in Windsor.</br>
(6752) There was more expansion in early 2014, when four contracted routes in the Bracknell area were taken over by [Courtney] following the withdrawal of Thames Travel.</br>
(6754) [Stoa] finished the season scoring 40 points with the Monsters, co-leading the AHL with 23 goals among rookies.</br>
(6755) On July 7, 2012, [Stoa] signed as a free agent to a one-year deal with the Washington Capitals.</br>
(6756) On April 15, 2013, [Stoa] was re-signed by the Capitals on a one-year extension.</br>
(6757) On July 15, 2014, [Stoa] opted to sign abroad as a free agent on a one-year deal with Russian club, Metallurg Novokuznetsk of the KHL.</br>
(6758) In the following 2015–16 season, [Stoa] was elevated to the leadership group amongst Metallurg.</br>
(6759) Apart of the U.S. development program, [Stoa] was named to the United States Team for the 2005 U18 World Championships.</br>
(6760) Using his imposing frame, [Stoa] recorded 3 assists in 6 games to help the U.S. capture Gold.</br>
(6761) Croesus Mining went into administration in June 2006, after gold production levels at [Norseman] fell short of hedging commitments.</br>
(6762) [Gökova] has the largest open market in the area.</br>
(6763) In 1882 the British Government gave [Warburg] £200 in recognition of his work.</br>
(6784) [Nero] is an unincorporated community in Johnson County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(6790) While predominantly a rural agricultural community; [Flaherty] has a modest business district consisting of a Dollar General store, car wash, banks, and a gas station.</br>
(6792) In 2002, [Knight] paid $1.5 million to settle regulatory charges of violations such as not respecting posted quotes.</br>
(6793) Clinton Village Village Historic District is a national historic district located at [Clinton] in Oneida County, New York.</br>
(6799) [Natta] is a town and arrondissement in the Atakora Department of northwestern Benin.</br>
(6802) [Oman] served with the U.S. Navy as a Naval Flight Officer from 1965 to 1970 and was decorated for his service in Vietnam.</br>
(6803) Following law school, [Oman] served as law clerk to C. Stanley Blair, U.S. District Court Judge for the District of Maryland.</br>
(6804) In 1982, [Oman] became Chief Counsel of the newly revived Subcommittee on Patents, Copyrights, and Trademarks, and in 1985 he scheduled the first Senate hearing in 50 years on U.S. adherence to the Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works.</br>
(6805) During his eight years as Register, [Oman] made increased international protection of American copyrights his highest priority, and, to promote that effort, he established the International Copyright Institute to train foreign copyright officials.</br>
(6806) [Oman] resigned as Register effective January 8, 1994.</br>
(6807) [Oman] retired from federal service in 1993 and entered private practice. he is a Pravel, Hewitt, Kimball and Kreiger Professorial Lecturer in Intellectual Property and Patent Law at The George Washington University Law School.</br>
(6811) In July 2013, WOW a Chennai-based NGO launched a campaign against [Emami] asking them to remove the Fair and Handsome advertisement starring Khan, saying that it is discriminating against people on the basis of skin color.</br>
(6814) [Pew] provided early funding to support Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary in Massachusetts, working closely with Billy Graham and Harold Ockenga.</br>
(6815) [Pew] founded several petroleum-related companies and, in 1880, incorporated Sun Oil Company.</br>
(6818) [Stanmore] was a parliamentary electorate in Christchurch, New Zealand from 1881 to 1887.</br>
(6819) [Hastings] was a parliamentary electorate in the Hawke's Bay region of New Zealand from 1946 to 1996.</br>
(6820) [Tommaso] offers three woman specific models.</br>
(6821) [Ponticelli] is an inner city, but there are a lot of people who try to raise uo the quartier.</br>
(6825) [Disney] edited, with biographical preface, the "Discourses" of his cousin, Samuel Disney, LL.B., 1788; and, with Charles Butler, he edited "A New Translation of the Book of Psalms", 1807, from the manuscript of Alexander Geddes.</br>
(6826) Like some others, [Disney] accommodated the public service to suit his special views.</br>
(6827) [BYOB] is also currently collaborating with Fatboy Slim and Freemasons (band)</br>
(6828) [Savoie] signed with AVGVST, one of Tokyo’s leading creative management agencies, in 2004 and started to focus on fashion and commercial photography.</br>
(6829) The same year, Sony and Konami hired [Savoie] to photograph the key artwork for the worldwide release of their video game Metal Gear Solid 3.</br>
(6833) Organizing his data sets in card catalogues and using a cross-reference system, between 1887 and 1894, [Pilling] published revised bibliographies of Eskimo–Aleut, Siouan–Catawban, Iroquoian, Muskogean, Algonquian, Athabaskan, Chinookan, Salishan, and Wakashan language families (Bureau of American Ethnology Bulletins 1, 5, 6, 9, 13, 14, 15, 16, and 19).</br>
(6834) [Nile] has Italian and French citizenship.</br>
(6835) [Nile] has a degree in physiotherapeutic massage.</br>
(6836) Ciardi and [Nile] subsequently gained international notoriety.</br>
(6837) [Joanna] is an unincorporated community in rural southern Berks County, Pennsylvania.</br>
(6838) [Normandy] ceased to exist when it was taken over by the Newmont Mining Corporation in February 2002, and became Newmont Asia Pacific instead.</br>
(6844) [Brown] is an unincorporated community in Bryan County, Oklahoma.</br>
(6847) [Sunderland] is within the Copeland UK Parliamentary constituency, Trudy Harrison is the Member of parliament.</br>
(6848) In 2007, [Reata] took over operation of the Backstage Club at the Fort Worth Stock Show and Rodeo renaming it Reata at the Backstage Club.</br>
(6849) [Swanson] is a settlement and unincorporated place in the Unorganized North Part of Algoma District, northeastern Ontario, Canada.</br>
(6853) "Because we don't make the parts or assemble them here, I don't consider us a piano manufacturer," said Timothy Oliver, who, with fellow longtime employee Richard Galassini, purchased [Cunningham].</br>
(6854) That model of [Cunningham] was praised in Dorothea Benton Frank's book, Folly Beach:</br>
(6855) At the state level, [Delft] is located in Senate District 22, represented by Republican Bill Weber, and in House District 22B, represented by Republican Rod Hamilton.</br>
(6860) In 1847 [Wigan] joined the company of Benjamin Nottingham Webster at the Haymarket Theatre, for whom he played Sir Benjamin Backbite in Sheridan's "The School for Scandal".</br>
(6861) When the Queen's Theatre opened in 1867 [Wigan] became its actor-manager, forming a new company which included Charles Wyndham, Henry Irving, J. L. Toole, Lionel Brough, Ellen Terry, and Henrietta Hodson, managing the theatre and acting in productions.</br>
(6862) When the Gaiety Theatre opened in December 1868 [Wigan] appeared as Adolphe Chavillard in "On the Cards"; also on that first bill were several companion pieces, including the successful "Robert the Devil", by W. S. Gilbert, a burlesque of the opera "Robert le Diable".</br>
(6863) In May 1870 [Wigan] appeared as Lord Foppington in John Hollingshead's "The Man of Quality".</br>
(6875) [Eaves] was the umbrella organisation for a number of projects including: "The Poppy Project", "The Scarlet Centre", "The Serafina Project" and "The Lilith Project".</br>
(6876) In April 2011 it was announced that [Eaves] had lost its central government funding for the POPPY project, with the contract for helping victims of trafficking going to the Salvation Army instead.</br>
(6881) The A&P was originally planned to head west out of Albuquerque, which would have bypassed [Isleta].</br>
(6883) [Mana] describes itself as "a political waka for all peoples" with a specific focus on giving a voice to "the poor, the powerless and the dispossessed" and on striving to "empower them against the government by the rich and powerful for the rich and powerful".</br>
(6884) [Mana] has also organised protests that has led to the removal of illegal gaming machines from a fast food shop in Otara.</br>
(6890) [Bradley] is one of the 20 electoral wards that form the Parliamentary constituency of Pendle, Lancashire, England.</br>
(6891) [Bradley] has a high proportion of residents from ethnic minorities.</br>
(6893) [Boaz] is an unincorporated community in Graves County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(6895) [Manila] has also contributed to the compilation album series "Christmas Queens".</br>
(6896) On 6 August 2012, it was announced that [Manila] was one of twelve past "Drag Race" contestants selected to join the cast of the of "", which premiered on the Logo network on October 22, 2012.</br>
(6897) Despite being one of the season's front-runners with three challenge wins, [Manila] was controversially eliminated by Naomi Smalls in the eighth episode of the season, which aired on February 1, 2019, ultimately placing sixth.</br>
(6898) A longtime resident of Manhattan, [Manila] resided in Harlem with her boyfriend at the time Antoine Ashley (Sahara Davenport), who was a contestant on the second season of "Drag Race".</br>
(6899) [Wesley] is an unincorporated community in western Madison County, Arkansas, United States.</br>
(6900) [Wesley] is located at the junction of Arkansas highways 74 and 295, west-southwest of Huntsville.</br>
(6901) [Neptune] is an unincorporated community in the town of Ithaca, Richland County, Wisconsin, United States.</br>
(6902) [Ivanhoe] or Ivanhoe Station is a pastoral lease and cattle station located just north of Kununurra in the Kimberley region of Western Australia.</br>
(6903) [Ivanhoe] and its neighbour Carlton Hills are able to support 50,000 head of cattle including 18,000 Brahman breeders.</br>
(6905) During the 2006 season [Thames] made the Northern California all-state team, and he also made the first team all conference squad.</br>
(6906) The New York Yankees of Major League Baseball selected [Thames] in the 39th round of the 2007 MLB draft, with the 1,191st overall selection.</br>
(6907) Due to his quadriceps injury, [Thames] fell in the 2008 MLB draft.</br>
(6908) [Thames] signed with the Blue Jays and had surgery to repair the torn muscle.</br>
(6909) In 32 games for Las Vegas, [Thames] batted .342 with six home runs and 30 RBIs.</br>
(6910) [Thames] played 95 games for the Blue Jays in 2011, finishing with a .262 batting average, 12 home runs, and 37 RBIs.</br>
(6911) The Blue Jays had [Thames] and Travis Snider compete for a role on their roster in spring training in 2012.</br>
(6912) On July 31, 2012, the Blue Jays traded [Thames] to the Seattle Mariners for pitcher Steve Delabar.</br>
(6913) On June 22, the Mariners designated [Thames] for assignment in order to clear room on the 40-man roster for the return of Franklin Gutiérrez from the 60-day disabled list.</br>
(6914) The Mariners traded [Thames] to the Baltimore Orioles for minor league infielder Ty Kelly on June 30, 2013.</br>
(6915) The Houston Astros claimed [Thames] off waivers on September 5.</br>
(6916) After the 2013 season, [Thames] played in the Venezuelan Winter League, where he was scouted by the NC Dinos of the KBO League.</br>
(6917) The Astros released [Thames] so that he could sign with the Dinos.</br>
(6918) In the 2014 season, [Thames] batted .343 with 37 home runs, 121 RBIs, and an on-base plus slugging of 1.111.</br>
(6919) During the 2015 season, [Thames] became the first player in KBO history to hit for the cycle twice in one season.</br>
(6920) [Thames] then signed a two-year contract to remain with the Dinos.</br>
(6921) On November 24, 2015, [Thames] won the KBO League Most Valuable Player Award.</br>
(6922) Also, [Thames] won the 2015 KBO Golden Glove Award for first basemen.</br>
(6923) On November 29, 2016, [Thames] signed a three-year, $16 million contract with the Milwaukee Brewers, with a $7.5 million club option for a fourth year.</br>
(6924) [Thames] started 2019 as a bench player for the Brewers.</br>
(6925) On January 8, 2020, [Thames] signed with the Washington Nationals for the 2020 season, agreeing to a one-year deal with a mutual option for the 2021 season.</br>
(6926) On 1 July 1958 the German army took full control of the Donnerberg barracks from the Belgian army, and [Eschweiler] became a garrison town, providing extra traffic for Eschweiler Hauptbahnhof.</br>
(6931) In 2005, [Scaramucci] founded SkyBridge Capital, a global alternative investment firm.</br>
(6934) [Roy] is an unincorporated community in Power County, Idaho, United States.</br>
(6935) [Roy] is located on Idaho State Highway 37 south of Rockland.</br>
(6936) [Warren] is a township and unincorporated community in Weber County, Utah, United States.</br>
(6938) [Tau] also committed the city to diversify its energy supply and develop energy efficiency programs across government services, the business sector and amongst private households.</br>
(6948) At the Manila Chronicles, [Malang] created "Kosme, the Cop, Retired" (1947-1965), the country's first English-language daily comic strip , for the evening edition of the newspaper.</br>
(6949) [Malang] established the gallery together with cartoonist colleagues such as Liborio Gatbonton, Larry Alcala, Hugo Yonzon, and Elmer Abustan.</br>
(6950) [Sunbeam] is an unincorporated community in Ohio Grove Township, Mercer County, Illinois, United States.</br>
(6951) [Sunbeam] is located near Illinois Route 94, south of Aledo.</br>
(6952) The 2010 United States Census reported that [Trona] had a population of 18.</br>
(6953) [Sanaa] won a triple crown at the 2004 DSCL National Championships held in Delhi- in women's singles, women's doubles and girls' under-18s singles.</br>
(6954) In October 2005, partnering Ankita Bhambri, [Sanaa] won the $25k Lagos 2 event.</br>
(6959) [Caron] offers the most extensive continuum of care including teens, and adults, chronic pain, executives, healthcare professionals, legal professionals and first responders.</br>
(6960) [Caron] offers an innovative approach to ongoing recovery care support for its former patients and their families with online peer groups and other resources during the first year of transition following discharge.</br>
(6964) [Harlaxton] has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:</br>
(6965) In the , [Redwood] had a population of 170 people.</br>
(6966) [Aretino] was a United States record label, in business from about 1907 to 1914.</br>
(6967) [Aretino] was started by Arthur J. O’Neill, who was linked to several Chicago-area record and phonograph operations.</br>
(6968) Henry Burr, William F. Denny, Byron G. Harlan, Ada Jones, Billy Murray, Vess Ossman, Steve Porter, Cal Stewart, and Bert Williams among many other early recording pioneers had their recordings leased to [Aretino].</br>
(6969) While living in that city, [Naza] always traveled to make presentations and painting portraits in Fortaleza, Brazil, Recife, São Paulo, and Rio de Janeiro.</br>
(6970) [Naza] moved to Deerfield Beach in 2003, and in 2005, began to create clothes and other products inspired by her paintings.</br>
(6971) Currently [Naza] resides in State College, PA, and in Pompano Beach, FL.</br>
(6972) [Barro] is an unincorporated community in Napa County, California.</br>
(6978) [Fox] is an unincorporated community in Stone County, Arkansas, United States.</br>
(6979) Folk musician Dave Smith moved to [Fox] in 1979 and learned old-time music from fiddler Fate Morrison at weekly jam sessions at the Lonnie Lee residence.</br>
(6980) [Fox] is the home to Rural Special School, a part of the Mountain View School District, although the school is located away from the town center at 13237 Highway 263.</br>
(6981) [Fox] is one of thirteen north central Arkansas communities included in Ozark Byways, which seeks to promote small towns in the region.</br>
(6982) [Centerview] is an unincorporated community in Edwards County, Kansas, in the United States.</br>
(6984) After touring in Italy, [Montrouge] worked successively at the Théâtre des Folies-Dramatiques, the Théâtre des Variétés, the Théâtre de la Porte Saint-Martin and in Brussels.</br>
(6985) Cranfield was governor of the Province of New Hampshire from 1682 to 1685, in an administration that was marked by hostility between [Cranfield] and the colonists.</br>
(6988) Subsequent to the meeting, [Corm] secured the Ford Motor Company dealership for the entire Greater Middle East region at a time when Ford Motor Company was the only car maker in the world.</br>
(6989) [Lester] is an unincorporated community located in Mitchell County, Georgia, United States.</br>
(6990) [Hampshire] died in Rotherham, Yorkshire in May 1997, at the age of 83.</br>
(6991) [Cisco] is located on the Union Pacific Railroad, south-southwest of Cisco Grove.</br>
(6992) Very little is left of [Cisco] today, and it has no actual population.</br>
(6993) [Eder] is a former railroad town in Placer County, California.</br>
(6994) [Eder] was located on the Southern Pacific Railroad, southeast of Donner Pass.</br>
(7005) [Nolan] is an unincorporated community in Mingo County, West Virginia, United States.</br>
(7006) [Nolan] is located on the Tug Fork along U.S. Route 52 and U.S. Route 119, northwest of Williamson.</br>
(7007) [Bud] is an unincorporated community located in the town of Jefferson, Vernon County, Wisconsin, United States.</br>
(7012) According to tradition, [Spirit] was named from the simultaneous sighting of several ghosts at a nearby lake.</br>
(7013) [Baker] is an unincorporated community in Benson County, North Dakota, United States.</br>
(7014) [Jennings] is an unincorporated community located in the town of Schoepke, Oneida County, Wisconsin, United States.</br>
(7015) [Jennings] is located at the junction of County Highways B and Z east-southeast of Rhinelander.</br>
(7017) [Draper] sponsored Solent Stars basketball team between 1986 and 1987.</br>
(7018) 1968 - [Atlantic] was founded by Paul Radat and Pierre Lamoure.</br>
(7019) Bishop's Station post office was established in 1869, changed to [Bishop] in 1883.</br>
(7022) [Bergman] is a former settlement in Riverside County, California.</br>
(7023) [Bergman] was located east of Aguanga.</br>
(7024) [Packard] is an unincorporated community located in the town of Wagner, Marinette County, Wisconsin, United States.</br>
(7025) [Packard] is located at the intersection of Country Trunk Highway JJ and Chapin Road, at an elevation of .</br>
(7026) The rail line through [Packard] was discontinued in 1938, when the tracks were torn out and the rolling stock sold off.</br>
(7027) [Wagner] is east-southeast of Wausaukee.</br>
(7028) [Wagner] is located at the intersection of Old Rail Road (formerly Right of Way Road) and Wagner Road, at an elevation of .</br>
(7029) [Wagner] was gradually settled by Swedish, French-Canadian, German, Dutch, Polish, and Czech immigrants.</br>
(7030) [Wagner] was a stop between Goll and McAllister on the Wisconsin & Michigan (W. & M.)</br>
(7031) The rail line through [Wagner] was discontinued in 1938, when the tracks were torn out and the rolling stock sold off.</br>
(7033) [Atlas] is an unincorporated community located in the town of Laketown, Polk County, Wisconsin, United States.</br>
(7036) [Zander] is an unincorporated community located in the town of Gibson, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin.</br>
(7037) [Otterøya] sits just to the northwest of the town of Namsos on the north side of the Namsenfjorden.</br>
(7038) [Caleb] is a former settlement in Riverside County, California.</br>
(7039) [Caleb] is located on the Southern Pacific Railroad, southeast of Indio.</br>
(7040) [McCartney] is an unincorporated community located in the town of Waterloo, Grant County, Wisconsin, United States.</br>
(7041) [Taggart] is an unincorporated place and railway point in Unorganized Kenora District in northwestern Ontario, Canada.</br>
(7043) [Hampshire] is an unincorporated community in Maury County, Tennessee, United States.</br>
(7044) [Hampshire] is protected by the Hampshire Fire Department, division of the Maury County Fire Department.</br>
(7048) [Ruby] is an unincorporated community in Leflore County, Mississippi.</br>
(7049) [Arthur] is an unincorporated community located in the town of Lima, Grant County, Wisconsin, United States.</br>
(7052) [Ruff] is an unincorporated community in Mathews County, in the U. S. state of Virginia.</br>
(7053) [Lynx] is an unincorporated place and railway point in the Unorganized North Part of Cochrane District in northeastern Ontario, Canada.</br>
(7054) In 2010, [Taunton] publicly debated Christopher Hitchens.</br>
(7070) In the first season, 1895–96, the league consisted of 22 clubs and [Liversedge] finished in 15th position.</br>
(7071) Harry Varley (25 November 1867 – 21 November 1915) played rugby union for England v Scotland in 1892 while with [Liversedge].</br>
(7080) This led to a collaboration with [Caldera] to develop OpenLinux.</br>
(7084) [Manson] is a ghost town in Oneida County, Wisconsin, United States.</br>
(7085) [Manson] was located in the town of Woodboro along what is now County Highway N and the Canadian National Railway, northeast of Heafford Junction.</br>
(7087) [Lauer] is a river of Bavaria, Germany.</br>
(7094) The [Glonn] has a length of about .</br>
(7108) [Bieber] is a river of Hesse, Germany.</br>
(7109) [Bieber] is a river in Hesse, Germany.</br>
(7110) [Bieber] is a river of Hesse, Germany.</br>
(7112) [Interstate] is an LA-based electronic music production duo made up of Mike Burns and Mark Lewis.</br>
(7113) [Lyons] is a locality in Logan City, Queensland, Australia.</br>
(7119) In the 2004 edition of the Roman Martyrology, [Cadoc] is listed among saints thought to have died on 21 September, with the Latin name "Cadóci".</br>
(7122) In 2008, [Amil] released mixtapes entitled Az Iz and Amil Returns The Lost Classics Edition delivering lyrically with songs such as the emotional "Tears of a Teenage Mother" and the Caribbean vibed "Don't Worry".</br>
(7123) In the United States House of Representatives, [Elk] is in .</br>
(7126) In the 18th century, [Bendish] was a small town.</br>
(7127) Situated on a tributary of the River Moy, [Swinford] is known for its fishing waters, including the Callow lakes and the lakes of Conn and Cullin.</br>
(7136) The band's management team booked Crush on a tour of the United States, Japan and South East Asia, commencing after [Air] completed her GCSEs, with "Jellyhead" subsequently peaking at 76 on the Billboard Hot 100.</br>
(7137) In January 2001, [Air] was promoted to a main presenter on the "The Big Breakfast" in a relaunch of the programme amid falling viewer figures.</br>
(7138) However, [Air] later resigned in May of that year, with Channel 4 axing "The Big Breakfast" shortly thereafter.</br>
(7139) In January 2013, [Air] participated in the ITV programme, "Splash!"</br>
(7140) In November 2017, [Air] announced that she would be taking part in the tenth series of "Dancing on Ice".</br>
(7141) In 2013, [Air] began dating James Middleton, the younger brother of Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge; the pair eventually separated in 2018.</br>
(7144) Before the famed Sinulog Festival started in Cebu City in 1980, the town of [Carmen] had already dancing the beat and rhythm of the Sinulog way back in 1974.</br>
(7145) [Liberty] is an unincorporated community in Putnam County, West Virginia.</br>
(7147) As of 2014, a total of $226 million in [Atlantic] grants have leveraged $1.3 billion of government money to the Irish university system.</br>
(7148) Atlantic's charitable giving remained anonymous until 1997, when a business dispute Feeney was involved in forced him to disclose the funding for [Atlantic].</br>
(7157) [Barna] is twinned with Esquibien, Brittany, France.</br>
(7159) In 2003, [Brainpower] won a second TMF Award as well as an Edison Award (Dutch Grammy's) for Best National Hip Hop act.</br>
(7161) [Marlin] introduced Microgroove rifling in their .22 rimfire barrels in July 1953, with 16 grooves that were .014" wide, and nominally .0015" deep.</br>
(7163) Due to its position astride the Highland Boundary Fault, [Comrie] experiences frequent earth tremors and has an old nickname of "Shaky Toun/Toon" (Scots) or 'Am Baile Critheanach' (Gaelic).</br>
(7164) Beginning as a portion of the now-defunct Township of Chartiers and existing for a brief time as an independent borough, [Elliott] was annexed by the City of Pittsburgh in two pieces; the southern half in 1906 and the northern half in 1921.</br>
(7165) [Elliott] grew quickly during this time as a dense and thriving residential community, due to its proximity to downtown Pittsburgh and direct access to several arterial roads and streetcar lines.</br>
(7166) [Elliott] also contains one of Pittsburgh's most visited attractions, the West End Overlook, which recently underwent a two-year, $2.1 million renovation .</br>
(7167) [Elliott] has five borders with the following Pittsburgh neighborhoods:</br>
(7168) [Kent] is an unincorporated community in Culberson County, Texas, United States.</br>
(7178) [Liversedge] has a Wakefield postcode (WF15).</br>
(7183) [Sunderland] has a community of small businesses that focus primarily on the needs of surrounding rural families.</br>
(7184) They produced a town plan and it was renamed [Sunderland] by 1871 when the Toronto - Lindsay Line of the Toronto and Nipissing Railway was built.</br>
(7185) Hurricane Hazel struck [Sunderland] in 1954, and another storm in 1957 destroyed the skating arena and tore out many trees.</br>
(7186) [Sunderland] has one public school, Sunderland Public School, which celebrated its 50-year anniversary on 20 October 2007.</br>
(7187) [Sunderland] has been home to a local Lions Club since 1955.</br>
(7189) When Haase was reelected in 2007, it was the only time that Labor had won government at an election without winning [Kalgoorlie].</br>
(7192) Grimsby's initial co-anchor on the 6:00 newscast was former WCBS-TV newsman Tom Dunn, but the man who was most closely identified with him was Bill Beutel, who replaced Dunn in September 1970 and co-anchored the news with [Grimsby] until 1986.</br>
(7193) In the , [Rosario] had a population of .</br>
(7194) The old town site of Santo Rosario had been named Lumang Bayan before it was renamed Padre Garcia when the latter was created and carved out [Rosario] in 1950 as a separate municipality.</br>
(7195) [Imelda] is politically subdivided into 18 barangays.</br>
(7196) Alumni listed below are recorded in the school's official records as having received their diploma from [Pomfret].</br>
(7197) The ancient windows were donated to [Pomfret] in 1947 in memory of John Grant Fitch ‘42, an alumnus killed in 1945 in Germany during World War II.</br>
(7198) With the closure of the post office mail operations from Bowmanville set up Courtice's mail delivery on RR2 and RR3 Bowmanville and later an RR6 was established as [Courtice] grew.</br>
(7200) In February 2009, it was announced that the BHS department store chain, also owned by the Greens, would be integrated into [Arcadia].</br>
(7201) [Petrie] is in the North Pine River section of its local government area 24 kilometres north of Brisbane City.</br>
(7202) [Petrie] has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:</br>
(7207) [SMS] is a Lancashire-based artist known for his award-winning covers for science-fiction magazine, "Interzone", and for his work for British anthology magazine "2000 AD".</br>
(7208) [SMS] won the "Ken MacIntyre" award (voted by the Eastercon, the British National Science Fiction Convention) in 1989 and the 1997 BSFA Art award in 1998.</br>
(7209) In 1978, [Petro] won an Emmy Award for Ultimatte Compositing Technology.</br>
(7210) [Banate] has average annual population growth rate of 1.21% based on the population change within the years 1990–1995.</br>
(7211) In 1921 Bolsheviks conducted the administrative subdivision reform, so Kiev was divided into 5 raions (districts) and [Sviatoshyn] was included into the City Council area permanently.</br>
(7212) [Lopez] is one of the largest municipalities in the province and has a total land area of 395.1 square kilometers representing 4.53% of the total land area of the province of Quezon.</br>
(7213) It later came to be known as the town of [Lopez].</br>
(7214) During the late 1960s, [Vidal] was home to Solar Lodge, a secret society located four miles (6 km) south of the town center.</br>
(7215) The part of the Sonoran Desert where [Vidal] is located receives very little rainfall in a normal year.</br>
(7216) Princess [Hitachi] has translated various children books from English into Japanese.</br>
(7217) Faculty at the [Weatherhead] school also advise doctoral students in accounting, management, operations research, and organizational behavior.</br>
(7218) In around 1117 AD, the Hoysalas under Vishnuvardhana captured Talakad and among his conquests he captured [Kolar] and drove the Cholas from Mysore state.</br>
(7219) In 1720 AD, [Kolar] came under the Suba of Sira, with Fateh Mohammed, the father of Hyder Ali becoming the Faujdar of the province.</br>
(7220) Winston Churchill became Member of Parliament for [Dundee] in a by-election of 1908 soon after losing his Manchester North West seat and retained the seat until 1922.</br>
(7226) [Chartwell] is mainly an agricultural suburb made up of small holdings.</br>
(7227) [Gatehouse] has the second oldest average population of towns in Scotland.</br>
(7229) [Bothwell] was a county constituency in Lanarkshire represented in the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom from 1918 to 1983.</br>
(7234) During the 2017 season, the Yankees were fined after a phone conversation between [Rothschild] and replay room officials.</br>
(7235) The [Kilmarnock] burgh was previously within the Ayrshire constituency and Port Glasgow was previously within the Renfrewshire constituency.</br>
(7236) [Zoran] was incorporated in the state of Delaware and had offices in Canada, China, England, Germany, India, Israel, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, and the US.</br>
(7237) Starting from 2005, [Zoran] also supplied chips for a substantial portion of the worldwide production of digital cameras.</br>
(7238) In 2011, [Zoran] merged with UK-based CSR and is now represented by the CSR brand and stock.</br>
(7239) After the merger, CSR executed substantial layoffs of former [Zoran] employees.</br>
(7240) [Zoran] was founded in 1981 by Yuval Almog and Dr. Levy Gerzberg, with a focus on DSP technology.</br>
(7241) [Zoran] also offered digital audio products such as the ZR38601, a single-chip digital audio processor designed to support the PC and home theater digital speaker market.</br>
(7242) In 1997 [Zoran] acquired CompCore Multimedia, a provider of software-based compression products and a designer of IP cores for video and audio decoder integrated circuits.</br>
(7243) Beginning in 1997, [Zoran] established itself as a leading provider of MPEG-2 technology for DVD and Super Video CD applications.</br>
(7244) In 2003, [Zoran] purchased Oak Technology in a deal valued at $358 million, thereby expanding its product portfolio with chips used in digital televisions (originally from TeraLogic which Oak had earlier acquired), as well as chips and software used in inkjet printers, laser printers, multi-function printers, and industrial imaging equipment.</br>
(7245) [Zoran] also acquired IP related to optical storage technology, which it intended to utilize in chips targeting DVD recorders.</br>
(7246) On 21 February 2011, [Zoran] announced it was merging with CSR, a global leader in wireless connectivity (including WLAN and Bluetooth) and location chip technology such as GPS based in the UK.</br>
(7247) After the merger, CSR executed substantial layoffs involving former [Zoran] employees.</br>
(7248) As is common in the semiconductor industry, [Zoran] was a fabless semiconductor company that outsourced the actual manufacturing of chips to independent foundries such as TSMC.</br>
(7249) In 2012, a stainless steel and bronze sculpture of Martin Luther King, Jr. was unveiled at the western end of the [Commons].</br>
(7250) The two main hubs of Tompkins Consolidated Area Transit (TCAT)'s bus network are located adjacent to the [Commons].</br>
(7251) In late 2015, construction began on a new, ten-story Marriott hotel on a vacant triangular lot at the eastern end of the [Commons].</br>
(7252) In 2005, Seneca Place, a large mixed-use building incorporating retail, a Hilton Garden Inn, office space for Cornell University and Morgan Stanley, and the Ithaca area's first Starbucks opened adjacent to the [Commons].</br>
(7253) Sir John Isaac Thornycroft (1 February 1843 – 28 June 1928) was an English shipbuilder, the founder of the Thornycroft shipbuilding company and member of the [Thornycroft] family.</br>
(7254) This was only intended as a short time measure given that [Oldham] was already a substantial manufacturing centre by this date.</br>
(7255) [Commonwealth] station is a transport node for residents in the vicinity of Commonwealth Avenue, serving adjacent schools, places of worship, housing developments and businesses.</br>
(7259) In 1930, [Oman] joined the United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) as a Junior Entomologist with the Taxonomic unit of the Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine.</br>
(7260) Specializing in the study of insects as vectors of plant diseases, [Oman] worked for the U.S.D.A. Entomology Research Division before taking a position at Oregon State University in 1967 to work as a Professor for the Entomology Dept.</br>
(7261) [Oman] specialized in the study of Auchenorrhyncha.</br>
(7262) [Oman] joined as a lieutenant in 1942 and served in the United States Army during World War II and the Korean War, conducting studies on medical entomology and the biological control of insects.</br>
(7263) [Oman] worked from 1960 to 1962 at New Delhi as director for the Far East Regional Research Office for the USDA overseeing PL 480 funds to agriculture research.</br>
(7281) [Lourdes] finished the season undefeated.</br>
(7283) On King Abba Magal's death, his wife Genne Fa acted as regent for their son, both of whom became prisoners in Jimma when [Gera] was conquered by "Dejazmach" Besha Abua in 1887.</br>
(7300) Throughout the 20th century, [Coutts] opened more branches.</br>
(7301) In 2013 [Coutts] replaced its purple 'World' charge card, which had been designed by Boateng, with the new ‘Silk’ Charge card.</br>
(7302) Since May 2011, [Coutts] has also been the principal sponsor of the Royal Court Theatre, the UK's leading new writing theatre based in Sloane Square.</br>
(7303) In the 1850s, coal-mining claims were made on [Sehome] and two coal scouts named Henry Hewitt and William Brown who were working for Henry Roeder's lumber mill found coal.</br>
(7304) [Mies] sits on Lake Geneva ("Lac Léman"), which lies to the southeast and is 410m above sea-level.</br>
(7305) [Mies] is separated from the neighbouring commune of Tannay by a small ravine containing a stream called "le nant du Torry".</br>
(7306) [Mies] has a public beach on Lake Geneva.</br>
(7311) For the 2011–12 season, assistant coach, Greg Randall left to join the Peterborough Phantoms and was replaced by Lukas Smital, a former [Bee] and Cox's former assistant with the Hornets.</br>
(7313) [Clennell] is a small village in Northumberland, England.</br>
(7316) [Killarney] boasts a variety of sales and specialized services that help complement the strong agricultural base of the community.</br>
(7321) Over the weekend of November 7–8, 2015, [Flax] celebrated the Grand Opening of a new store at the Fort Mason Center for Arts & Culture in San Francisco.</br>
(7327) [Turbina] is an urban barangay, of Calamba City in Laguna.</br>
(7332) [Cunningham] is an unincorporated community in Chariton County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.</br>
(7337) At the FPPC, [Ravel] oversaw the regulation of campaign finance, lobbyist registration and reporting, and ethics and conflicts of interest related to officeholders and public employees.</br>
(7338) While at the FPPC, [Ravel] sought to leverage technology to "enhance efficiency, improve governance and repair the relationship between the public and their government."</br>
(7339) As Chair of the FPPC, [Ravel] created the Regulation Clarification Project, an effort to clarify and streamline California regulations.</br>
(7340) [Tirupati] was the first RedFM Idol, a talent hunt held by Vancouver radio channels REDFM 93.1 in 2005.</br>
(7342) [Wiltshire] was born in 1942 in the coal-mining valleys of Monmouthshire, South Wales.</br>
(7343) [Gillette] is an unincorporated area and small community in Manatee County, Florida, United States.</br>
(7345) [Ambrose] is a rural town and locality in the Gladstone Region, Queensland, Australia.</br>
(7346) In the , [Ambrose] had a population of 218 people..</br>
(7347) In the , [Ambrose] had a population of 545 people.</br>
(7348) In the , [Ambrose] had a population of 218 people.</br>
(7350) Also in 2013, [Indiana] signed a record deal with Sony Music and played at the Splendour in Nottingham and Glastonbury music festivals, the latter on the BBC Introducing stage.</br>
(7351) On 4 September 2014, [Indiana] appeared on BBC Radio 1's Innuendo Bingo. and appeared again on 6 January 2015.</br>
(7352) [Indiana] embarked on a UK tour in May 2015 and performed for the second time at the Glastonbury Festival the following month.</br>
(7353) In July 2015, [Indiana] released an EP entitled "State of Play", which features her track "Blind as I Am" alongside cover versions of George Michael's "Careless Whisper", Dolly Parton's "Jolene", and Blu Cantrell's "Breathe".</br>
(7354) In 2018, [Indiana] was featured on the title track for Gunship's "Dark All Day" album, also featuring prolific 80's saxophone sensation Tim Cappello.</br>
(7355) In September 2018, [Indiana] created a controversy when she released topless photos of herself, her hands over her breasts, taken in front of a World War I memorial plaque in a London church.</br>
(7356) [Indiana] describes her music as "menacing and emotional electronica with 80s-inspired synths and haunting vocals".</br>
(7357) [Love] is an unincorporated community in Swisher County, Texas, United States.</br>
(7358) [Love] is an unincorporated community in Augusta County, Virginia, United States.</br>
(7359) [Love] is an unincorporated community in Cass County, Texas, United States.</br>
(7360) [Harlan] is an unincorporated community in Smith County, Kansas, USA.</br>
(7361) [Harlan] is served by USD 237 Smith Center Schools.</br>
(7365) [Marantz] has received numerous Lumen Citations from the Illuminating Engineering Society of North America (IES) for projects including the J. Paul Getty Museum, the restoration of Radio City Music Hall, the Times Square Ball, the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, and the Byzantine Fresco Chapel.</br>
(7367) In 1926 the brothers took over the Eastern Transport Company and merged it with [Nairn].</br>
(7372) [Wiltshire] made her first team debut for Arsenal as a 15-year old against Leeds, in April 2007.</br>
(7373) On 12 July 2014, [Wiltshire] signed for fellow FA WSL 2 side Yeovil Town from Watford Ladies.</br>
(7374) On 5 January 2015, [Wiltshire] left Yeovil Town to sign a professional contract with FA WSL 1 side Manchester City, having scored 10 goals in just 11 league games in her short time with Yeovil.</br>
(7375) [Wiltshire] only made one appearance for Manchester City before re-signing for Yeovil in June 2015.</br>
(7376) In July 2016, [Wiltshire] announced that she was taking a temporary break from football, due to pregnancy.</br>
(7377) [Wiltshire] returned to Yeovil in April 2017 ahead of the FA WSL Spring Series.</br>
(7378) On 11 July 2017, [Wiltshire] left Yeovil due to her inability to commit to traveling to training and subsequently she signed for newly promoted WSL 2 side Tottenham Hotspur.</br>
(7379) However, in July 2019, [Wiltshire] was one of 11 players released by the club ahead of their debut season as a top flight professional team.</br>
(7380) [Wiltshire] subsequently returned for a third spell at Yeovil Town, now playing in the FA Women's National League South.</br>
(7389) [Göksu] became international playing for the Turkey Girls' U-15 national team in the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics qualifying round match against Georgia on October 12, 2009.</br>
(7396) [Moberly] was first settled in about 1850.</br>
(7399) In 2000, Weiss formed [Zacuto] with Jens Bogehegn.</br>
(7400) [Devon] was originally called Mill Creek, and under the latter name was founded in 1860.</br>
(7401) [Baker] is an unincorporated community in Brown County, Kansas, in the United States.</br>
(7403) [Ringo] is an unincorporated community in Crawford County, Kansas, in the United States.</br>
(7404) [Blair] is an unincorporated community in Doniphan County, Kansas, in the United States.</br>
(7405) [Fiat] is an unincorporated community in Paw Paw Township, Elk County, Kansas, in the United States.</br>
(7406) A post office was opened in [Fiat] in 1882, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1898.</br>
(7407) [Milano] played in the 2009 Quebec International Pee-Wee Hockey Tournament with the New York Rangers minor ice hockey team.</br>
(7408) On September 11, 2014, the Blue Jackets announced that they had signed [Milano] to a three-year entry level contract.</br>
(7409) [Milano] recorded 2 goals and 2 assists at the 2015 World Junior Championships.</br>
(7411) [Buckley] is a rural locality in the Surf Coast Shire, Victoria, Australia.</br>
(7412) In the 2016 census, [Buckley] had a population of 211 people.</br>
(7413) [Buckley] today remains a small rural locality.</br>
(7414) [Boyle] is an unincorporated community in Jefferson County, Kansas, United States.</br>
(7415) [Amy] is an unincorporated community in Lane County, Kansas, United States.</br>
(7416) [Picardy] is an Australian winery at Pemberton, in the Pemberton wine region of Western Australia.</br>
(7417) A graduate of Ithaca College, [Nicosia] is currently a professor of voice in the Mason Gross School of the Arts at Rutgers University and tours widely as a classical soloist.</br>
(7421) Its sole barangay is [Bayas].</br>
(7422) Of the islets, [Bayas] is the largest, at .</br>
(7428) [Vincent] is an unincorporated community in Valley Township, Osborne County, Kansas, in the United States.</br>
(7431) [Minnie] is an unincorporated community in Floyd County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(7433) [Seguin] is an unincorporated community in Sheridan County, Kansas, United States, located in Logan Township about 10 miles west of the county seat in Hoxie.</br>
(7434) [Zenith] is an unincorporated community in Stafford County, Kansas, United States.</br>
(7435) [Lagos] is a privately held American jewelry company.</br>
(7436) The first car to be produced by [Schumacher] was the XL Lexan chassis pan car in 1981 which had intentionally highly flexible chassis suitable for indoor racing.</br>
(7437) Following the success of the first generation of off-road CATs, [Schumacher] continued to produce many successful off and on-road electric cars.</br>
(7440) [Lydia] is an unincorporated community in Wichita County, Kansas, United States.</br>
(7441) The comprehensive plan for Riverside describes the channel of [Kipps] run as "adequate".</br>
(7442) [Clinton] is a town and a suburb of Gladstone in the Gladstone Region, Queensland, Australia.</br>
(7443) On 10 December 1988 the suburb of [Clinton] was created from the merger of the former suburbs Clinton North and Clinton South.</br>
(7444) On 1 April 2010, a Priority Development Area was declared in [Clinton] with the aim of reducing housing pressure created with the growing mining industry in the Gladstone area. of government land bounded by the Dawson Highway, Harvey Road and Keppel Avenue were released for residential land development.</br>
(7445) [Addie] is an unincorporated community in Jackson County, North Carolina, United States.</br>
(7446) Zone 1 and Zone 2 describe the area known as [Cheek].</br>
(7447) [Cheek] is served by the Jefferson County Sheriff's Office.</br>
(7453) [Surrey] is an unincorporated community in Jasper County, Indiana, in the United States.</br>
(7455) [Deco] has made important contributions on a number of topics including computational neuroscience, neuropsychology, psycholinguistics, biological networks, statistical formulation of neural networks, and chaos theory.</br>
(7456) In his research, [Deco] has used large-scale cortical models where the networks teeter on the edge of instability.</br>
(7457) The company headed by [Prion] had produced and written a large number of musical scores for television commercials; including for Levi's, Bratz, Motorola, Citroën, and a number of Israeli companies namely Tnuva, Strauss and Teva Pharmaceutical Industries.</br>
(7464) Until 1925, [Keighley] was a stop on the St. Louis–San Francisco Railway, east of Augusta.</br>
(7465) [Lydia] is an unincorporated community in Spring Lake Township, Scott County, Minnesota, United States.</br>
(7466) [Ellis] is an unincorporated community in Gage County, Nebraska, in the United States.</br>
(7467) [Horace] is an unincorporated community in Greeley County, Nebraska, in the United States.</br>
(7469) [Zaragoza] became a host on the series in 2012.</br>
(7470) The following year, [Zaragoza] became a host on its spin-off channel, "SourceFedNERD".</br>
(7471) According to his IMDb profile, [Zaragoza] became involved with filmmaking in 2009, receiving a sound department credit for "Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs".</br>
(7472) In 2011, [Zaragoza] appeared on an episode of the television series, "1000 Ways to Die".</br>
(7473) Making his first appearance on March 1, 2012, [Zaragoza] joined "SourceFed" early on as a recurring host, before developing into a full-time co-host.</br>
(7474) [Zaragoza] would appear at VidCon 2014, as well.</br>
(7475) In September 2014, [Zaragoza] co-hosted a video with Lee Newton, focusing on charities refusing donations from Reddit following the leaks of celebrities' nude photographs, which Reddit commonly referred to as "The Fappening."</br>
(7476) Days later, [Zaragoza] along with the rest of the "SourceFed" crew were awarded the Streamy for Best News & Current Events series.</br>
(7477) Aside from hosting series for Phil DeFranco Networks & Merchandise, [Zaragoza] has frequently collaborated with YouTube personality Dane Boedigheimer.</br>
(7478) In 2014, [Zaragoza] would continue his presence outside of "SourceFed", appearing in SoulPancake's "The FlipSide" series.</br>
(7479) Due to his role on "Frankenstein, MD", [Zaragoza] appeared at LeakyCon 2014, with co-actress Anna Lore.</br>
(7480) [Zaragoza] would also be hired as the MC for the NMR!</br>
(7481) In 2015, [Zaragoza] confirmed he would releasing an album titled 'Animals'.</br>
(7482) In that same year, [Zaragoza] also guest starred in "Parker Plays".</br>
(7483) As of 2018, [Zaragoza] is now working on "The Valleyfolk", a YouTube channel and production company he co-founded with fellow founding "SourceFed" members Joe Bereta, Elliott Morgan, and Lee Newton.</br>
(7484) [Aimwell] is an unincorporated community in Catahoula Parish, Louisiana, United States.</br>
(7485) [Somerset] is an unincorporated community in Lincoln County, Nebraska, in the United States.</br>
(7486) [Ruby] is an unincorporated community in Seward County, Nebraska, in the United States.</br>
(7487) [Glen] is an unincorporated community in Sioux County, Nebraska, United States.</br>
(7488) [Bertha] is an unincorporated community in Burt County, Nebraska, in the United States.</br>
(7489) [Sputnik] has written and released over 200 original songs to date, and has released 20 independent studio albums.</br>
(7490) According to one source, the name [Vine] was chosen for its brevity.</br>
(7491) That same year [Augsburger] founded the Mennonite Christian Leadership Foundation which was later integrated with the organization Global Disciples in 2000.</br>
(7495) A post office was established as [Gay] in 1908, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1932.</br>
(7496) In the late 1990s Debenhams also approached [Faith] with a long-term view to becoming the main concession partner for young fashion ladies footwear.</br>
(7497) Topshop asked [Faith] to leave its stores in the summer of 2003 as they found there would be a higher profit in producing its own brand of footwear.</br>
(7498) [Waterland] declined in 1734 the office of prolocutor to the lower house of Convocation, and also at a later date (December 1738 or May 1740) the see of Llandaff.</br>
(7499) Malone is on the boards of directors for Bank of New York Mellon, the Cato Institute, Expedia.com, Charter Communications, Discovery, Inc., and Lions Gate Entertainment Corp. [Malone] is chairman emeritus of Cable Television Laboratories, Inc. and chairman of Liberty Global, Inc., and formerly the DirecTV Group.</br>
(7503) [Auchinleck] is in the heart of the ancient Kyle district of Scotland.</br>
(7505) As an executive at Oracle, [Siebel] proposed the idea of creating enterprise software applications tailored for marketing, sales, and customer service functions.</br>
(7506) In 2009, [Siebel] founded C3.ai, originally to provide enterprise software for energy management.</br>
(7510) For centuries, [Grochów] was a small village south-east of Praga.</br>
(7511) [Juba] left school at age fifteen, when his family could no longer pay for his education.</br>
(7512) Weston Builders Ltd. was not actually an incorporated company; [Juba] had simply added "Ltd." to its name to make it "look official".</br>
(7513) In the provincial election of November 1949, [Juba] ran in the riding of Winnipeg Centre as an "Independent Liberal", supporting the coalition government of Douglas L. Campbell.</br>
(7514) [Juba] finished eighth with 1015 votes on the first ballot, and was eliminated on the fourth count.</br>
(7515) [Juba] called for reform of the province's liquor laws during this campaign.</br>
(7516) With an increased civic profile, [Juba] ran again as an independent in the 1953 provincial election.</br>
(7517) During his time as an MLA, [Juba] remained independent of party politics and was not committed to any particular ideology.</br>
(7518) [Juba] ran for the mayor's office again in 1954, this time placing second to alderman George Sharpe.</br>
(7519) On election day, [Juba] received 46,197 votes to Sharpe's 44,266.</br>
(7520) [Juba] was also re-elected as an MLA in the provincial election of 1958, this time defeating CCF candidate Art Coulter in the redistributed, single-member riding of Logan.</br>
(7521) (In 1966, [Juba] considered running in the provincial riding of Inkster against New Democrat Len Stevens, but withdrew after Sidney Green replaced Stevens as the NDP candidate.)</br>
(7522) [Juba] was an extremely flamboyant mayor, and was highly skilled at using the media to win support for his causes.</br>
(7523) [Juba] supported the amalgamation of Winnipeg during the late 1960s, and convinced the government of Edward Schreyer to grant direct mayoral elections in the unified city (Schreyer had initially favoured a parliamentary model of government, in which the elected councillors would choose a mayor from among themselves.)</br>
(7524) Not surprisingly, [Juba] himself became the first mayor of the unified city in 1971.</br>
(7525) [Juba] made another unexpected foray into electoral politics in the provincial election of 1981, running as an independent candidate in his old riding of Logan.</br>
(7526) [Juba] died at home in Petersfield in 1993 at the age of 78.</br>
(7529) [Silverstone] is now at Matrix Chambers.</br>
(7530) The trail connects [Southampton] and Port Elgin.</br>
(7548) After completing his military service in Turkey, [Erdemir] began in 1987 to work as an assistant metallurgist at the Argonne National Laboratory near Chicago, which is operated by the University of Chicago for the U.S. Department of Energy.</br>
(7549) [Erdemir] has conducted friction tests on what is said to be a hard, low-friction coating.</br>
(7550) [Erdemir] has been awarded international prizes including R&D 100 Awards in 1991, 1998 and 2003 for a boric acid lubricant and a near-frictionless carbon coating.</br>
(7551) [Erdemir] is member of several professional societies and published more than 100 scientific papers in the fields of friction, wear, lubrication of materials and coatings.</br>
(7554) [Ford] is a village and civil parish in Shropshire, England.</br>
(7555) [Ford] lies west of the county town of Shrewsbury, just off the A458 road and near to the River Severn, at .</br>
(7556) St Michael's Church, [Ford] is located in the older part of the village.</br>
(7557) The village was served by the [Ford] and Crossgates station on the Shropshire and Montgomeryshire Railway.</br>
(7558) The line was requisitioned in 1941 to serve the new Central Ammunition Depot Nesscliffe and one of the four sub-sites for ammunition storage was constructed next to [Ford] and Crossgates station; in 2010 ten storage buildings remained in use for civilian purposes.</br>
(7571) When it comes to infrastructure, [Kotli] ranks at 154 which is the second lowest with a score of 14.14.</br>
(7585) [Laird] is a township and village in the Algoma District in Northern Ontario, Canada.</br>
(7588) In the months before the [Lippe] department was formed, the arrondissements of Rees and Münster were part of Yssel-Supérieur, the arrondissement of Steinfurt was part of Bouches-de-l'Yssel and the arrondissement of Neuenhaus was part of Ems-Occidental.</br>
(7593) Tunis-Goulette-Marsa or [TGM] is a 19 km (standard gauge) light rail line linking the capital Tunis with La Marsa via La Goulette.</br>
(7594) It was named after the [Taro] river.</br>
(7595) Ban Chao killed the Xiongnu envoys and presented their heads to the King, after which King Guang of [Shanshan] offered his allegiance to Han.</br>
(7596) The king who this refers to was probably Aṃgoka, who was the most powerful king of [Shanshan].</br>
(7597) According to Richard Salomon, there is every reason to believe that Mahāyāna Buddhism was prominent in [Shanshan] at this time and enjoyed royal patronage.</br>
(7600) After the merger, it is being resided by Regional Executive Officer, [Yanam].</br>
(7602) The area surrounding [Underberg] provides a large variety of tourism offerings, as a gateway to the Southern Drakensberg.</br>
(7606) Driving a Frontenac race car, [Chevrolet] competed in the 1919 Indianapolis 500, finishing in tenth place while brother Louis finished seventh.</br>
(7607) [Chevrolet] broke the dominance of European built cars in the 1920 Indianapolis 500, winning the race in a redesigned Monroe-Frontenac.</br>
(7608) [Chevrolet] was the last Frenchman to win the Indianapolis 500 until Simon Pagenaud won the 2019 Indianapolis 500, 99 years after the 1920 race.</br>
(7609) Following his May 31, 1920 victory at Indianapolis, [Chevrolet] raced in several more events.</br>
(7610) While competing in the last race of the season on the board track at the Beverly Hills Speedway, [Chevrolet] was killed when his Frontenac crashed on lap 146 of the 200 lap race.</br>
(7611) [Chevrolet] died instantly along with O’Donnell’s riding mechanics while O’Donnell died the next day from a skull fracture.</br>
(7612) Despite the crash, [Chevrolet] had accumulated enough points during the race and through the season to win the 1920 title of "Speed King of the Year" (the AAA National Champion).</br>
(7613) [Chevrolet] is considered by accredited historians and contemporary accounts as the 1920 National Champion despite later revisionist publications retrospectively listing Tommy Milton as such.</br>
(7614) [Chevrolet] is interred next to his brother Louis in the Holy Cross and Saint Joseph Cemetery in Indianapolis, Indiana.</br>
(7615) At the 2016 census, [Collie] had a population of 7,192.</br>
(7616) Electives at [Moreland] include band, orchestra, art, cooking, theater arts, yearbook, advanced art, tech lab, AVID, and debate and dialogue.</br>
(7617) [Gorton] is an area of Manchester in North West England, southeast of the city centre.</br>
(7618) Less than 3 miles from the centre of Manchester, [Gorton] is also made up of many tertiary sector workers who commute into the city.</br>
(7619) [Gorton] is home to Gorton Monastery, a Franciscan, 19th century High Victorian Gothic friary.</br>
(7620) [Gorton] was home to the world-famous Belle Vue Zoological Gardens from 1836 until its closure in the 1980s.</br>
(7626) With the introduction of pasteurization and refrigerated rail cars, [Stroh] was able to ship some of his beer as far as Florida and Massachusetts.</br>
(7630) [Winchester] (St Cross Hospital with St Faith)</br>
(7631) Born into the prominent [Scranton] family, he graduated from Yale Law School and served in the United States Army Air Corps during World War II.</br>
(7632) William Scranton was born on July 19, 1917 while the [Scranton] family was on vacation at a cottage in Madison, Connecticut.</br>
(7633) Typical of company towns, [Newman] is laid out with a core, where shopping and hotels are located, surrounded by residential areas, with more industrial activities on the outskirts.</br>
(7634) [Newman] has a semi-arid climate, with very hot summers and mild winters.</br>
(7641) [Arthur] is a former provincial electoral division in the Canadian province of Manitoba.</br>
(7643) By 1900, [Norbury] was an affluent semi-rural suburb boasting two golf courses and cricket, football, tennis and bowls clubs.</br>
(7644) Later, Earth is invaded by the Kraang and, in the ensuing battle, much of Splinter's lair is destroyed before [Splinter] is able to defeat Kraang Sub-Prime.</br>
(7645) While the element of [Splinter] being Hamato Yoshi is still present, Oroku Saki is now the Foot Clan's medieval leader, with Splinter and the Turtles being the reincarnations of Yoshi and his sons.</br>
(7646) In "Rise of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles", [Splinter] is featured with a drastic redesign.</br>
(7653) [Sabie] boasts its own brewery located on 45 Main road, The Sabie Brewing Company produce 6 hand-crafted beers all true to their style.</br>
(7655) [Cockatoo] has a community shopping centre which includes supermarket, hairdressing salon, smokehouse, boutique chocolatier, pharmacy, yoga studio, opportunity shop, cafés and various takeaway stores.</br>
(7656) [Cockatoo] is indirectly served by route 838 (Emerald to Fountain Gate Shopping Centre via Berwick) provided by Cardinia Transit, which connects with route 695 at Emerald.</br>
(7669) The points are then returned to normal, allowing a goods train to traverse the branch if required, and the staff is given to the driver as authority to proceed to [Looe] and return.</br>
(7672) In November 2004, union supporters gathered outside Nova's Shinjuku Honko school, protesting dismissals of five teachers, three of whom had been working at [Nova] for more than 10 years.</br>
(7673) Throughout Japan staff at [Nova] are represented by various unions.</br>
(7675) [Hannibal] was started by Joe Boyd in 1980.</br>
(7676) [Hannibal] began releasing records under the world music banner.</br>
(7677) After Boyd's departure from [Hannibal] the label lay dormant.</br>
(7678) In 1998, Andrew Childs took over the running of [Hannibal].</br>
(7694) As of 2014 [Mirah] is based in Brooklyn, New York.</br>
(7697) [Capella] has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:</br>
(7730) [Barnard] is an unincorporated community in Brown County, South Dakota, United States.</br>
(7747) According to the Sistema de Transporte Colectivo, [Ermita] serves as a transfer station of Line 12.</br>
(7753) [Muirfield] has hosted The Open Championship sixteen times, most recently in 2013 when Phil Mickelson lifted the trophy.</br>
(7754) [Muirfield] has halted two post-war attempts at the grand slam, denying the third major of the year to winners of the first two, the Masters and U.S. Open.</br>
(7757) [Alexandra] celebrated 150 years existence as a town during March, 2017 with large numbers participating in the celebrations over a number of weeks.</br>
(7758) [Alexandra] is the biggest town in this part of Victoria and the headquarters of the municipality as well as many local departments and businesses.</br>
(7759) [Alexandra] is renowned for its scenery.</br>
(7760) [Alexandra] was home to a number of large timber mills, especially during the mid to late 20th century.</br>
(7762) On June 6, 2003, the Yankees, who were looking for a left-handed batter, traded [Thames] to the Texas Rangers for Rubén Sierra.</br>
(7763) The next two seasons saw [Thames] splitting time between the Tigers and their AAA affiliate Toledo Mud Hens.</br>
(7764) Although he suffered through a slump near the end of the season, [Thames] was a key component to the Tigers vast improvement in the 2006 season.</br>
(7765) On July 8, [Thames] hit one of the longest home runs in the history of Comerica Park.</br>
(7766) [Thames] signed a minor league deal to return to the Yankees on February 8, 2010.</br>
(7767) [Thames] began the season platooning in left field with Brett Gardner, but was soon moved to a bench role because of his poor defense and Gardner's ability to hit left-handed pitchers.</br>
(7768) [Thames] elected free agency from the Yankees on November 7, 2010.</br>
(7769) [Thames] signed a one-year deal with the Los Angeles Dodgers for the 2011 season.</br>
(7770) On July 22, 2011, the New York Yankees signed [Thames] to a minor league deal.</br>
(7771) [Emo] has a four-season humid continental climate with extreme temperature differences between summer and winter.</br>
(7772) [Eagle] is home to a number of businesses including catering, software, secondhand/antiquarian books, game shooting, solar panels and horse-management.</br>
(7773) [Cotillion] is also responsible for launching the career of Luther Vandross, who was in a three-member group called Luther (the rights now lay with his estate as he had bought them back when he was alive preventing reissues).</br>
(7774) [Cotillion] was closed down in 1986 and Johnny Gill, Stacy Lattisaw, Slave, and Sister Sledge were moved to its parent label Atlantic Records.</br>
(7800) But almost all of [Bradley] had been redeveloped by the early 1970s, the majority of homes in the area were council-owned.</br>
(7801) According to the Imperial ambassador Jehan de Scheyfye, Anne Seymour had made daily visits to the house of the "de facto" new ruler, John Dudley, Earl of Warwick, who soon allowed [Somerset] to rejoin the Privy Council.</br>
(7802) [Somerset] fell again into disgrace in October 1551, when he was arrested on charges of conspiring against Warwick, who had recently been created Duke of Northumberland.</br>
(7804) At the , [Binda] had a population of 280 people.</br>
(7810) From the time of its founding, members of other fraternities were eligible for membership in [Acacia].</br>
(7821) [Somerset] married firstly Lady Elizabeth Courtenay (2 September 1766 – 11 September 1815), on 7 June 1788, following their elopement.</br>
(7822) [Somerset] died in February 1831, aged 63.</br>
(7823) In 2008 [Salt] was shortlisted again for the 2008 Nielsen Innovation of the Year award, and won it.</br>
(7825) [Maple] is within the Ontario provincial electoral riding of Vaughan, and the MPP is Michael Tibollo.</br>
(7831) [Swift] is an unincorporated community in Roseau County, Minnesota, United States.</br>
(7833) [Spock] opened its service to public beta on August 8, 2007.</br>
(7834) In December 2006, [Spock] raised $7 million in a Series A round of funding from Clearstone Venture Partners and Opus Capital.</br>
(7835) On April 30, 2009, [Spock] was acquired by Intelius.</br>
(7837) [Kent] is an unincorporated community in Stephenson County, Illinois.</br>
(7838) [Kent] is home to Forreston State Bank, Kent Feed Mill, St. Paul's Lutheran Church (ELCA), Kent United Methodist Church, Kent Fire Department and the Kent U.S. Post Office.</br>
(7839) [Kent] is located in the southwestern part of its township, near the Stephenson-Jo Daviess County line.</br>
(7840) At the , [Talbot] had a population of 442.</br>
(7841) The Post Office had opened as Back Creek on 24 February 1854 and renamed [Talbot] in 1862.</br>
(7842) [Wachenheim] is a "Verbandsgemeinde" ("collective municipality") in the district of Bad Dürkheim, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.</br>
(7846) [Weber] is just off the former state highway 52.</br>
(7847) [Weber] had a cemetery, located approximately 2 km to the west of the settlement.</br>
(7848) [Reagan] is an unincorporated community in Falls County, Texas, United States.</br>
(7849) State Representative Dan Kubiak was born in [Reagan] in 1938.</br>
(7850) [Reagan] was established in 1873, shortly after the Waco and Northwestern Railroad completed the section of track between Bremond and Ross.</br>
(7851) Despite the small population and being an unincorporated community, [Reagan] is the home to the Texas Pneumatic Tools Company.</br>
(7852) [Reagan] is home to the world famous Aggie Barn.</br>
(7862) The region is also the location of two major water storage dams – Wivenhoe and [Somerset].</br>
(7865) In 2007, Reading International Inc purchased 15 theatres within the [Pacific] chain in California and Hawaii, and on February 22, 2008, became Reading Cinemas, with the exception of the Hawaiian theatres, which remained under the Consolidated Theatres banner.</br>
(7868) [Tibet] (), the pseudonym of Gilbert Gascard (; 29 October 1931 – 3 January 2010), was a French cartoonist in the Franco-Belgian comics tradition.</br>
(7870) Cecil Bayliss, the son of the new owner, built a cyclecar in 1911 with 800 cc engine, and this was developed into the first [Perry] car to reach production.</br>
(7871) In April 1976 the album provided a third single, "I'm Going Home", but [Stylus] had left WEA.</br>
(7874) Founded in 1870, [Mirror] was incorporated as a village on July 12, 1912 and remained a village until January 1, 2004, when it was dissolved to become a hamlet under the jurisdiction of Lacombe County.</br>
(7875) As a designated place in the 2011 Census, [Mirror] had a population of 468 living in 225 of its 256 total dwellings, a -2.7% change from its 2006 population of 481.</br>
(7876) The construction of the railway in Mirror caused Lamerton to be quickly abandoned, with its residents and many of its buildings being moved to [Mirror].</br>
(7877) Since then the line running through [Mirror] has been operated by CN.</br>
(7878) With the introduction and the increasing popularity of diesel powered engines a divisional point in between Edmonton and Calgary was no longer necessary, rendering the facilities at [Mirror] obsolete.</br>
(7880) [Woolridge] is a village in Gloucestershire, England.</br>
(7881) [Savi] was the capital of the Kingdom of Whydah prior to its capture by the forces of Dahomey in 1727.</br>
(7882) Mercury Rev properly began in 1989, with [Grasshopper] moving to electric guitar and the band playing along to footage of TV wildlife documentaries.</br>
(7893) He later became senior partner in the law firm, [Backus] and Harbough.</br>
(7900) At first, Takatsugu moved into Nochiseyama Castle, the ancestral seat of the Takeda clan, which was built on a mountain overlooking the city of [Obama].</br>
(7901) This served as a pretext for Date Masamune to invade Shiomatsu and the Date clan soon took control of Otemori Castle, one of the satellite castles of [Obama].</br>
(7902) Masamune's father Date Terumune entered Miyamori Castle shortly after Masamune entered [Obama].</br>
(7903) [Danan] fell to the Italians in January, 1936 as part of the Second Italo-Abyssinian War.</br>
(7908) [Cadbury] is a village in Devon, England.</br>
(7909) [Mansfield] and Kingston are the only two stations where the "Acela Express" reaches this speed on platform tracks.</br>
(7916) [Rhodes] is the home of three significant sporting events, the oldest of which is the Rhodes Trail Run.</br>
(7919) [Jennings] is a town on the Northern Tablelands region of New South Wales, Australia.</br>
(7920) At the , [Jennings] had a population of 211.</br>
(7921) This indicates that if the border was placed where originally intended, [Jennings] would be located in Queensland rather than New South Wales.</br>
(7922) [Hagenbach] is a "Verbandsgemeinde" ("collective municipality") in the district of Germersheim, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany.</br>
(7923) [Steinborn] is a municipality in the district of Bitburg-Prüm, in Rhineland-Palatinate, western Germany.</br>
(7924) His career meant a number of moves for the [Evens] family, including a period in Exeter, where Robert attended Hele's School, and a later move to Ilfracombe.</br>
(7925) Nor is it at all clear, for lack of any proof, that the lore handed down in the village itself about the village’s founding has any truth to it; this would have the listener believe that [Grumbach] was founded by the Knights Templar.</br>
(7926) However, as also in all later expansions, these ones might not have left [Grumbach] with its old character, that of a late mediaeval-early modern castle-market town that presented itself in a well-nigh unique way within the district of Kusel.</br>
(7928) The ruling count of this sideline resided at Castle Dhaun, with [Grumbach] being occupied and administered by "Burgmannen" in this time.</br>
(7929) The selection of [Grumbach] as a residential seat in 1574 made it necessary for the village to have its own church for the lordly family who now lived here permanently.</br>
(7931) Administratively, [Odenbach] formed together with Adenbach, Ginsweiler, Reiffelbach and Schmittweiler a "mairie" (“mayoralty”) belonging to the Canton of Lauterecken, the Arrondissement of Kaiserslautern and the Department of Mont-Tonnerre (or Donnersberg in German).</br>
(7932) [Mumbai] then played their first ever home match in their history at the Cooperage Ground on 11 October 2008 with Kalia Kulothungan scoring the only goal in the match.</br>
(7933) He has managed [Mumbai] since 2009.</br>
(7934) The dismal form continued in the I-League as [Mumbai] lost their first three matches in a row.</br>
(7935) In July 2016, [Mumbai] signed former Royal Wahingdoh and Salgaocar FC coach Santosh Kashyap as their Head Coach.</br>
(7936) After making huge changes 8n both style of play and squad, [Mumbai] won their initial 2 games aiming for a 'top 3'.</br>
(7942) Like many of Providence's neighborhoods, [Hope] did not experience appreciable development until the area was connected to downtown Providence by streetcar, happening in 1875.</br>
(7946) [Scheid] has rebounded from the utter destruction wrought in the Second World War.</br>
(7947) Israel sought to establish security settlements along its borders, and [Eyal] was established on what was then the Jordanian border.</br>
(7948) Since then, West Oakland based rap label Livewire Records founded by J Stalin (who originates from Cypress Village) has signed numerous rappers from both housing units, including [Acorn] native Shady Nate.</br>
(7951) Nathaniel Wraxall wrote of [Melbourne] that he was "principally known by the distinguished place that he occupies in the annals of meretricious pleasure, the memoirs of Mrs. Bellamy or Mrs. Baddeley, the sirens and courtesans of a former age".</br>
(7952) [Preetz] is a municipality in the Vorpommern-Rügen district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.</br>
(7953) [Candlewick] is one of 25 wards in the City of London, each electing an alderman to the Court of Aldermen and commoners (the City equivalent of a councillor) to the Court of Common Council of the City of London Corporation.</br>
(7954) Many earlier Sunshine recordings, including most of Rowe's early singles and albums, were produced by Nat Kipner, but in late 1965 Kipner sold his share in [Sunshine] and the Sydney Bowl nightclub.</br>
(7955) [Ramin] is a municipality in the Vorpommern-Greifswald district, in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany.</br>
(7956) [VP] has been featured in several spreads in major magazines.</br>
(7959) [Nessa] is a village and a former municipality in the district Burgenlandkreis, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany.</br>
(7961) The [Reign] was a charter member of the American Basketball League (ABL).</br>
(7967) At the , [Rowena] had a population of 201 people.</br>
(7968) Located in the Shasta Cascade area of Northern California, [Castella] sees many visitors and has a number of summer homes in the area.</br>
(7969) Federally, [Castella] is in .</br>
(7977) [Rama] is a village in the east-central region of Saskatchewan.</br>
(7978) [Rama] is on the banks of Spirit Creek, a tributary of the Whitesand River.</br>
(7979) Issues such as farm consolidation and urbanization continue to take their toll on [Rama] and all rural communities.</br>
(7980) [Rama] and the surrounding area finds itself in Growing Zone 1b.</br>
(7981) [Rama] became an incorporated village on December 18, 1919.</br>
(7982) At about the same time the site for [Rama] was being surveyed a large wave of immigrant homesteaders were coming to the province from all over the world.</br>
(7983) To introduce the reader to various kinds of society organization, [Fet] translated books for Samizdat from the series of pocket ABC books published in Warsaw and disclosing the basics of social and economic organization in different countries: The ABC of Stockholm, The ABC of Vienna, The ABC of Bern.</br>
(7984) [Heidgraben] is connected to the public transport with bus routes to Uetersen and Tornesch.</br>
(7985) Over the period 2002 – 2007, [Sandeshkhali] has reported hundreds of missing boys and girls.</br>
(7987) [Saul] is a village in Gloucestershire, England.</br>
(7988) It is in the parish of Fretherne with [Saul] in the district of Stroud.</br>
(7989) At its peak, [Magnus] employed over 1,800 workers in Linden, New Jersey, including a "mother's shift" during school hours and a "work release" program for non-violent inmates of the nearby Rahway State Prison.</br>
(7990) [Kropp] is a former "Amt" ("collective municipality") in the district of Schleswig-Flensburg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.</br>
(7991) [Seth] is a municipality in the district of Segeberg, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.</br>
(7994) [Jerome] is a town in the Black Hills of Yavapai County, Arizona.</br>
(7996) [Mallard] is an abandoned townsite in sections 5 and 8 of Itasca Township in Clearwater County, Minnesota, United States.</br>
(7997) [Spina] is an abandoned townsite in Great Scott Township, Saint Louis County, Minnesota, United States.</br>
(8001) Charmaine Hooper, the most capped Canadian player, played for [Donn] during this heyday for the club.</br>
(8002) [Otto] is an unincorporated community in Big Horn County in the U.S. state of Wyoming.</br>
(8003) [Chemnitz] used many specimens from cabinet of curiosities of the king of Denmark whose conservator was Lorenz Spengler (1720–1807).</br>
(8004) [Tyro] appointed Robbie Cooke as CEO.</br>
(8005) [Barnaby] also released new material by artists such as Ray Stevens, who scored Top Ten hits with his singles "Everything Is Beautiful" and "The Streak," some early LPs by Jimmy Buffett as well as a few LPs by Claudine Longet, who was Williams's wife at the time.</br>
(8006) Performers signed to [Barnaby] include:</br>
(8007) In 1998, the Reds decided to convert [Winchester] into a starter.</br>
(8008) [Winchester] split the 2001 season between Triple-A and the majors, and between the rotation and the bullpen.</br>
(8009) [Puch] is also a location of the Salzburg "Fachhochschule" (University of Applied Sciences).</br>
(8010) In September 2004, [Braeburn] took over the management of Mombasa International School, based in Shanzu, north of Mombasa.</br>
(8023) Dallara later branched out into F1 projects in the mid-1990s, but by the end of 1998, Honda, coming to the new project as full constructor, called on [Dallara] to design the new F1 chassis for BAR-Honda.</br>
(8024) Begin in 2000, after the cancellation of the Honda project, [Dallara] embarked on a new project.</br>
(8025) [Schlegel] is a village and a former municipality in the district Saale-Orla-Kreis, in Thuringia, Germany.</br>
(8033) [Abba] is a town in Nwangele Local Government Area (LGA) in Imo State, Nigeria.</br>
(8034) Uburu finally decided to stay and establish himself in a rocky grove that was known as Ebu-Ogbugha Nkume (rock of ages) and is the location of the present day [Abba].</br>
(8035) [Corcoran] participates in the Section 3 region of the New York State Public High School Athletic Association in the Central New York Counties League (CNYCL) (for most sports) in the AA division.</br>
(8038) Their most successful hit "Winter" was recorded with [Atlanta].</br>
(8039) [Atlanta] debuted with album “Girls want to love” in August 2001.</br>
(8041) On , [Xinyuan] made an initial public offering, becoming the first Chinese real estate developer to become listed on the New York Stock Exchange.</br>
(8043) On April 23, 2013 [Arbovirus] has performed in a charity concert arranged by Bangladesh International Recovery Developments(BIRD) for street children.</br>
(8044) [Garlin] is an unincorporated community in Adair County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(8045) [Pickett] is an unincorporated community in Adair County, Kentucky, United States.</br>
(8046) [Prasad] has facilities around the world.</br>
(8047) Headed by Ramesh Prasad, son of late L.V. Prasad and Sai Prasad, Grandson of late L.V. [Prasad].</br>
(8049) At the French Revolution, [Tartu] became a minor political figure; he assured the interim direction of the foundry, and at the outbreak of the war with Britain, obtained command of the frigate "Uranie".</br>
(8050) Marigny was mortally wounded, and entrusted [Tartu] with jewelry before dying.</br>
(8051) The first officer of "Uranie", Lieutenant Wuibert, immediately rushed to take command as Tartu was brought below decks; soon afterwards, a dying [Tartu] instructed the lieutenant to break the engagement, as the drifting "Thames" was still heading towards the British blockade.</br>
(8052) [Dewsbury] studied both scripture and other religious texts from an early age.</br>
(8053) In 1651 [Dewsbury] met the prominent English Dissenter and early Quaker George Fox in the house of a Lieutenant Roper, near Balsby.</br>
(8054) For the first time, [Hunter] became an independent company under its own name, specifically, the Hunter Rubber Company.</br>
(8055) At the end of 2004, [Hunter] announced that they would be releasing a range of seven different coloured Wellingtons to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Green Wellington Boot.</br>
(8056) According to documents filed with Companies House, [Hunter] reported a loss of £600,000 from September 2003 to the end of February 2005, when it had a net debt of £2.03m.</br>
(8057) A private consortium led by Lord Marland of Odstock and comprising Peter Mullen, ex CEO of Thomas Pink, and Julian Taylor, all of whom were previous shareholders in Hunter Rubber Company, supported by the Pentland Group plc, bought [Hunter] out of administration and Hunter Boot Ltd was born.</br>
(8058) Spring 2007 saw the relationship between [Hunter] and the Royal Horticultural Society further strengthened by the launch of a new range of RHS boots at the Chelsea Flower Show in London in May.</br>
(8059) In January 2009, [Hunter] announced that it would be collaborating with the fashion designer Jimmy Choo for a limited edition black Wellington boot, embossed with Jimmy Choo crocodile print and containing gold rivets and a leopard-print lining.</br>
(8060) In 2014, [Hunter] opened its first global flagship on London's Regent Street.</br>
(8061) In 2016, [Hunter] launched the Duke of Wellington by Hunter Field collection, a range of all-purpose equestrian outerwear and footwear.</br>
(8062) [Golem] has experienced rapid urban development and the problems associated with it.</br>
(8063) In February 2015, [Quill] again partnered with the Orlando Magic, this time to work together and give back directly to the youth of Central Florida.</br>
(8065) [Nicosia] was born in St. Vincent & the Grenadines on 4 April 1983 but grew up in the Cayman Islands.</br>
(8066) [Nicosia] was signed with B&M Models in Toronto and Models International Management in Ottawa.</br>
(8067) In 2006 [Nicosia] started her own local women's magazine called Inspire.</br>
(8068) [Nicosia] has continually expressed her passion for the fight against HIV/AIDS and has supported organizations that advocate education and prevention, research and legislation, capacity building and advocacy.</br>
(8069) [Pato] is the headquarter of Dakneshwori Municipality in Saptari District in the Sagarmatha Zone of south-eastern Nepal.</br>
(8070) [Lari] is further divided into 5 Wards: Lari/Kirenga, Kijabe, Kamburu-Kamuchege, Kinale and Nyanduma Wards.</br>
(8072) This schism with other activists led [Gloucester] to concentrate on his church, which moved into the white, Greek Revival-style building on the 800 block of Lombard upon its completion in 1848.</br>
(8076) [Brody] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Jastrzębia, within Radom County, Masovian Voivodeship, in east-central Poland.</br>
(8077) Formerly an independent municipality, [Sonnenberg] was incorporated into Wiesbaden on 28 October 1926.</br>
(8078) The dispute over [Sonnenberg] was settled by a treaty in 1221, in which Nassau obtained the land on which the castle is built as a fief for 30 Marks.</br>
(8085) [Bromwich] worked in both algebra and analysis.</br>
(8086) Today, [Bromwich] is perhaps best known for justifying Oliver Heaviside's operator calculus.</br>
(8089) The community of [Octagon] obtained its name from the Bethlehem Baptist Church.</br>
(8091) [Somerset] is an unincorporated community in Orange County, Virginia, United States.</br>
(8102) For the last several hundred years the region of Sindh from Nawabshah to Thatta has been known as the area of "Sahteya" (literature and education) with [Matiari] at its centre.</br>
(8105) With distribution through Columbia Records, [Pasha] was the home to acts such as Quiet Riot and Kick Axe.</br>
(8106) [Bankura] is the only municipality in this subdivision.</br>
(8109) While owner of CFSB Corporation, now known as Stone Capital, Inc., [Fail] acquired one such package of 15 insolvent thrifts, the Pard/Rose package.</br>
(8110) As a result of regulatory changes in 1989, [Fail] has been pursuing a "Winstar" suit against the federal government for an amount on the order of $100 million, which was still running as of 2006.</br>
(8111) In February 2011, [Whitehall] was featured on "Comedy Central Presents Jack Whitehall" in the United States.</br>
(8112) In June, [Whitehall] featured on the second annual "Channel 4's Comedy Gala", which had been filmed in May.</br>
(8113) He landed a six-part entertainment series on Channel 4, called "Hit The Road Jack", which started airing on 20 March 2012, following [Whitehall] on a comedy tour of the country.</br>
(8114) However, [Whitehall] claims that his lines were cut from the film.</br>
(8115) [Makar] is a town in Bardaghat Municipality in Nawalparasi District in the Lumbini Zone of southern Nepal.</br>
(8116) [Villavicencio] is also a former head coach of the La Salle Green Archers in the UAAP and led the team to consecutive runner-up finishes in 1994 and 1995.</br>
(8117) [Elvira] is an unincorporated community in Johnson County, Illinois, United States.</br>
(8118) [Elvira] was the county seat of Johnson County before Vienna, the current county seat.</br>
(8126) In August 2009 Lincolnshire invested in Wabash National Corporation, a manufacturer of flat-bed trailers, which had previously acquired Transcraft, a [Lincolnshire] portfolio company.</br>
(8127) [Strawberry] is an unincorporated community in western Duchesne County, Utah, United States.</br>
(8128) The road followed [Strawberry] canyon up and forked at Skytzy canyon and then continued on to the mines in Sam's Canyon.</br>
(8129) In April 1915 a post office was established in Starvation and called [Strawberry].</br>
(8138) In May 2012, [Koren] launched the , a bilingual edition of the Talmud with translation and commentary by Rabbi Adin Steinsaltz.</br>
(8139) In 2009, [Koren] published its first Hebrew/English prayerbook, The Koren Siddur.</br>
(8144) [Daniel] is a part of Pośrednik village in the administrative district of Gmina Szczytniki, within Kalisz County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.</br>
(8145) [Julia] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Ślesin, within Konin County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.</br>
(8146) [Polesie] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Krzywiń, within Kościan County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.</br>
(8147) [Rudy] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Krotoszyn, within Krotoszyn County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.</br>
(8151) [Philips] enjoyed writing poetry and he was especially pleased with his "Epistle from Windemere to Richd.</br>
(8152) Boddington and Philips followed Sharp's example by becoming dissenting Whig Members of Parliament and in time [Philips] gained a reputation for his fine oratory, speaking in the House on several occasions in opposition to regulating child labour in the cotton mills.</br>
(8153) [Philips] married Sarah-Ann, eldest daughter of Nathaniel Philips of Hollinghurst.</br>
(8154) As October 1945 ended, approximately $800,000 worth of equipment at [Vigo] was declared surplus.</br>
(8155) On December 15, 1947 the Pfizer company executed a 20-year lease agreement with the government to take over the [Vigo] site.</br>
(8156) That year a tract was acquired by the Bureau of Prisons to be used as agricultural land, other portions of the [Vigo] property were acquired by various private entities.</br>
(8157) The BW production facilities at [Vigo] were eventually replaced by a more modern factory at Pine Bluff Arsenal in 1954.</br>
(8158) The main objective of Pfizer's [Vigo] operation in the years after the war was the production of veterinary antibiotics.</br>
(8159) After operating the [Vigo] plant since 1948 Pfizer announced in October 2007 that 600 of the plant's 750 employees would be placed on paid leave.</br>
(8160) Beginning in 1999, Pfizer had invested $300 million in the plant and hired 400 additional employees, Pfizer's [Vigo] location was declared the sole producer of Exubera.</br>
(8161) The speech of Lycurgus against [Autolycus] was extant in the time of Harpocration, but has not come down to us.</br>
(8162) [Lux] serves on the boards of several progressive organizations, including the Arca Foundation.</br>
(8164) In 1999, [Lux] co-founded Progressive Strategies L.L.C., a political consulting firm located in Washington, D.C.</br>
(8165) Thus the governorate consisted only of a mere five counties: Cuxhaven, Osterholz, Rotenburg (Wümme), [Stade] and Verden.</br>
(8166) In 1980 [Barbe] added a science and art building as well as a new gym.</br>
(8172) [Rudy] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Strzałkowo, within Słupca County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.</br>
(8173) [Tunis] finished third in the overall World Cup in Ski Orienteering in 2006.</br>
(8174) [Howard] is a predominantly low income African-American neighborhood of Kendall, an unincorporated community and CDP located in Miami-Dade County, Florida, United States.</br>
(8180) [Brody] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Malanów, within Turek County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.</br>
(8181) [Stefania] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Władysławów, within Turek County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.</br>
(8182) [Acorn] is an unincorporated community in Westmoreland County, in the U. S. state of Virginia.</br>
(8184) On May 22, 2014, [Valencia] was given the starting third baseman job by the Royals, after hitting .308 in his first 16 games.</br>
(8185) On July 28, 2014, [Valencia] was traded to the Toronto Blue Jays for pitcher Liam Hendriks and catcher Erik Kratz.</br>
(8186) In the offseason, [Valencia] won his salary arbitration case against the Blue Jays, and was awarded a one-year contract worth $1.675 million.</br>
(8187) On August 1, 2015, [Valencia] was designated for assignment.</br>
(8188) The Oakland Athletics claimed [Valencia] off waivers on August 3, 2015.</br>
(8189) In the minors, [Valencia] was an All-Star in the Appalachian League (2006), the Midwest League (2007), and the Florida State League (2008).</br>
(8190) [Valencia] made his major league debut with the Twins in June 2010.</br>
(8191) In August 2016, [Valencia] was involved in a clubhouse fight with Billy Butler.</br>
(8192) In 2016, [Valencia] batted .287 (.318 against left-handers)/.346/.446 with 72 runs (a career high), 22 doubles, 17 home runs (third on the team), and 51 RBIs in 517 plate appearances.</br>
(8193) On November 12, 2016, [Valencia] was traded to the Seattle Mariners in exchange for pitcher Paul Blackburn.</br>
(8194) [Valencia] became a free agent on November 2, 2017.</br>
(8195) On March 2, 2018, [Valencia] signed a major league contract with the Baltimore Orioles.</br>
(8196) NBC Sports opined that [Valencia] could platoon in right field with Colby Rasmus (while others conjectured that he might platoon with first baseman Chris Davis or back up third baseman Tim Beckham), and back up a number of other positions.</br>
(8197) In 1996, [Valencia] pitched for the Boca Raton Babe Ruth League 12-and-under all-star baseball team that won the Florida state championship.</br>
(8198) [Valencia] played shortstop for four years for the Spanish River High School Sharks.</br>
(8199) In September 2019, [Valencia] obtained Israeli citizenship and joined Team Israel for the 2019 European Baseball Championship in Germany from September 7–15, 2019.</br>
(8200) On August 1, [Valencia] became the 8th position player in Baltimore history to pitch, throwing a 91 mile per hour fastball and striking out the only batter he faced.</br>
(8201) In his freshman year, [Valencia] played third base and batted .338 with a .527 slugging percentage and a team-leading 8 home runs.</br>
(8202) During his sophomore year, [Valencia] played first base for the University of Miami Hurricanes alongside then-third-baseman Ryan Braun.</br>
(8203) [Valencia] led all players in the tournament in runs (7), home runs (3), RBIs (9), walks (5), and slugging percentage (1.000), while batting .375 with a .500 on base percentage in 16 at bats, and playing first base and DH.</br>
(8204) Although [Valencia] had dreamed of playing for the University of Miami, its baseball program did not recruit him, and instead he went to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, one of two teams that had offered him a full baseball scholarship.</br>
(8205) "It's night and day" from UNC-Greensboro, said [Valencia].</br>
(8206) When Braun left to join the Milwaukee Brewers' farm system in 2005, [Valencia] replaced him at third base for his junior year, batting .324 with a .475 slugging percentage.</br>
(8207) [Valencia] hit .312 with 124 runs batted in (RBIs) in 122 games over two years with the Hurricanes, and played in the College World Series.</br>
(8208) [Valencia] then played seven games for the Orleans Cardinals in the Cape Cod League in the summer of 2006.</br>
(8209) [Valencia] was disappointed in his draft position, but said: "realistically, it does not change things for me.</br>
(8210) In his first professional season, [Valencia] played first and third base with the Elizabethton Twins.</br>
(8211) [Valencia] was named a 2006 Appalachian League Postseason All-Star, and then batted .364 in the playoffs.</br>
(8212) [Valencia] was selected as a Midwest League All Star in 2007, while playing with the Beloit Snappers, for whom he batted .302/.374/.500 (4th in the league).</br>
(8213) [Valencia] earned Florida State League (FSL) "Player of the Week" honors, batting .379 (11–29) with two home runs, three runs scored, and 10 RBIs for the week of July 16.</br>
(8214) [Valencia] was named a Florida State League All Star, and helped the Miracle capture the FSL 2008 Western Division first half crown.</br>
(8215) Jim Rantz, director of minor leagues for the Twins, said that he expected [Valencia] would hit for both power and average.</br>
(8216) [Valencia] was promoted to the Twins' Double-A affiliate, the New Britain Rock Cats, for the second half of the season.</br>
(8217) With the Rock Cats, [Valencia] batted .289 with 10 home runs and 32 RBIs.</br>
(8218) Following the season, [Valencia] played 31 games of winter ball with the Arizona Fall League's Phoenix Desert Dogs.</br>
(8219) During the 2009 season, [Valencia] first played for New Britain and was then promoted to the Triple-A Rochester Red Wings.</br>
(8220) Hector Otero, the Twins scout who signed [Valencia] and who was the general manager of the Mayagüez club, said: "I think he is a talented player.</br>
(8221) [Valencia] entered the 2010 season ranked as the Twins' sixth-best prospect by "Baseball America".</br>
(8222) In 2013, [Valencia] batted .286 with 14 home runs and 51 RBIs in 262 at bats with the Triple-A Norfolk Tides, and a .531 slugging percentage that would have ranked second in the International League if he had reached the minimum number of at bats.</br>
(8223) On July 26, [Valencia] hit a grand slam off reigning AL Cy Young winner Zack Greinke to record his first big league homer.</br>
(8224) The next day, [Valencia] became the first Twins rookie to have back-to-back games with four hits apiece.</br>
(8225) [Valencia] came in 3rd among AL rookies in hits (93) and total bases (134).</br>
(8226) [Valencia] was named the third baseman on "Baseball America"'s 2010 All-Rookie Team, and the third baseman on the 2010 Topps Major League Rookie All-Star Team.</br>
(8227) In 2011, [Valencia] batted .246 (.309 against left-handers), with 15 home runs and a team-leading 72 RBIs.</br>
(8228) In 2012, [Valencia] was replaced by Trevor Plouffe as the team's everyday third baseman after mediocre play during the season.</br>
(8229) After Plouffe was placed on the DL, [Valencia] returned to the Twins roster on July 27.</br>
(8230) [Valencia] was hitting .205 with two home runs with the Twins when he was traded to the Boston Red Sox on August 5.</br>
(8231) The Red Sox optioned [Valencia] to their Triple-A affiliate Pawtucket Red Sox.</br>
(8232) On November 20, [Valencia] was designated for assignment along with four other Red Sox players.</br>
(8233) [Valencia] was traded to the Baltimore Orioles for cash considerations eight days later, on November 28, 2012.</br>
(8234) [Valencia] batted .371 vs. left-handed pitching, leading the American League, and ranked third in slugging percentage at .639 (minimum 100 plate appearances).</br>
(8235) [Valencia] was traded to the Kansas City Royals for outfielder David Lough on December 18, 2013.</br>
(8236) [Ivanhoe] was a small settlement located in the Trinity area of Newfoundland and Labrador.</br>
(8237) In 2010, Kosava merged with [Happy] and the television changed its name to Happy TV and started to broadcast as one program.</br>
(8239) Deciding that Europe would offer their children the possibility of a superior education, the [Kars] family left India for France.</br>
(8240) During this time the [Kars] family lived in a working-class area of Paris called quartier Alésia, in an apartment so cramped that the piano and a tiny bath installation (isolated by a curtain) had to be kept in the same room.</br>
(8243) [Monarch] bought a controlling interest in Challenger in December 1949.</br>
(8244) [Elliott] is a town in Northern Territory of Australia.</br>
(8245) At the 2016 census, [Elliott] had a population of 339.</br>
(8246) [Elliott] is on the edge of the Newcastle Waters Station and is from Newcastle Waters, a town near the station homestead and at the junction of three important stockroutes.</br>
(8247) [Sony] is a commune in the Cercle of Kayes in the Kayes Region of south-western Mali.</br>
(8250) Students at [Crosswinds] can take one of four visual or performing art tracks.</br>
(8251) Administration is shared between Perpich Center for the Arts and Crosswinds, although there is a full-time administrator at [Crosswinds].</br>
(8253) [Geismar] has designed more than a hundred corporate identity programs and established abstract corporate symbols.</br>
(8254) [Vigo] is a small unincorporated community in Prairie Creek Township, Vigo County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.</br>
(8255) [Vigo] is located at , about southwest of Terre Haute, the county seat.</br>
(8257) [Stansfield] is a village and civil parish in the West Suffolk district of Suffolk in eastern England.</br>
(8258) On 1 April 1889 however, [Stansfield] became part of the West Suffolk County, where it remained so until 1938.</br>
(8261) [Faulkner] is an unincorporated community in Charles County, Maryland, United States.</br>
(8262) In April 1926, [Levee] sold United Studios to Paramount Pictures.</br>
(8263) [Dameron] is an unincorporated community in St. Mary's County, Maryland, United States.</br>
(8264) In the early 1970s, American antitrust regulators suspected that Bell was abusing its monopoly power, and in 1974 the Antitrust Division of the U.S. Department of Justice brought a lawsuit against [Bell] claiming violations of the Sherman Act.</br>
(8267) [Wish] is a member led organisation and offers free membership to women with personal experience of mental distress, or of the mental health or prison system.</br>
(8268) The three women got together to form [Wish] with the aim of supporting women still in Special Hospitals and prison psychiatric units, and to campaign to change policy and attitudes.</br>
(8269) Today, [Wish] works with women at all levels of security, as well as in prisons and in the community.</br>
(8270) Over two decades after it was founded, [Wish] is now returning to its campaigning roots, as well as continuing to provide independent advocacy and emotional support to women with mental health needs in secure settings and in the community.</br>
(8274) Kojca is the oldest of the hamlets comprising [Bukovo].</br>
(8279) In 1919 the Congregation of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary established [Arnstein] as their first monastery in Germany.</br>
(8284) Wallace left the [Dell] in 1876 and the house was sold.</br>
(8287) By 1987, [Clark] and Apex were bankrupt.</br>
(8292) In 2008, [Quarry] celebrated its 35th anniversary.</br>
(8294) [Tao] is a commune in the Cercle of Koutiala in the Sikasso Region of southern Mali.</br>
(8295) In all, there were 20 albums and 7 singles released on [Pilz].</br>
(8298) [Musk] currently sits on the boards of Tesla Inc. and SpaceX.</br>
(8299) After selling Zip2, [Musk] invested in several young software and technology companies.</br>
(8303) [Asmus] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Brusy, within Chojnice County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland.</br>
(8304) In recent years Keelay and [Zaire] have been pursuing their music careers separately.</br>
(8305) In 2012 [Zaire] released his first solo album, titled “Warrior King”.</br>
(8306) [Zaire] is also CEO of his own Philadelphia-based record label called Foreva Young.</br>
(8311) [Plon] is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Kościerzyna, within Kościerzyna County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland.</br>
(8312) [Polesie] is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Tczew, within Tczew County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland.</br>
(8317) [Malone] moved to its present location in Gibson Park, Belfast in 1935, eventually purchasing it in 1953.</br>
(8318) [Malone] players have played international rugby in each decade since the start of the Twentieth Century.</br>
(8319) In the City of Calgary's 2012 municipal census, [Evergreen] had a population of living in dwellings, a 3.2% increase from its 2011 population of .</br>
(8320) [Somerset] is a residential neighbourhood in the southwest quadrant of Calgary, Alberta.</br>
(8321) In the City of Calgary's 2016 municipal census, [Somerset] had a population of living in dwellings.</br>
(8322) [Somerset] is served by Calgary Transit Routes 14 and 52.</br>
(8323) In the City of Calgary's 2012 municipal census, [Britannia] had a population of living in dwellings, a 7.6% increase from its 2011 population of .</br>
(8325) [Castell] briefly experienced an influx of about 20 Mormon pioneer families under the leadership of Lyman Wight.</br>
(8326) [Blackburn] is a rapidly growing commuter town northwest of Aberdeen, Scotland, and is situated in Aberdeenshire.</br>
(8327) [Blackburn] has one school, Kinellar Primary School, which provides primary education for local pupils.</br>
(8332) In the City of Calgary's 2012 municipal census, [Rundle] had a population of living in dwellings, a 2.1% increase from its 2011 population of .</br>
(8334) [Barna] were promoted to Senior Level for the first time in 1972 and have competed in the Galway Senior Club Football Championship over the years.</br>
(8335) [Glamorgan] is a residential neighbourhood in the southwest quadrant of Calgary, Alberta.</br>
(8336) In the City of Calgary's 2012 municipal census, [Glamorgan] had a population of living in dwellings, a 2.1% increase from its 2011 population of .</br>
(8337) In the City of Calgary's 2012 municipal census, [Temple] had a population of living in dwellings, a 3% increase from its 2011 population of .</br>
(8343) [Asia] is currently also working on converting a play into a graphic novel which is due to be published in August.</br>
(8344) The play, for which [Asia] had earlier designed the poster, is called "Looking for Yoghurt", and is performed by the Birmingham Repertory Theatre Company, Joyful Theatre and Kijimuna Festa in association with Hanyong Theatre.</br>
(8345) Following a period of absence from the public scene, [Asia] has attended several events since the start of 2009.</br>
(8346) During this year, [Asia] attended the CAPTION comics festival in Oxford on 15 and 16 August.</br>
(8347) [Holden] is an unincorporated community located on U.S. Highway 190 between Albany and Livingston in Livingston Parish, Louisiana, United States.</br>
(8348) When the Coopers later moved away the locals asked for the name to be changed to [Holden] to honor James Mahlon Holden.</br>
(8350) [Howard] is a small town and rural locality in the Fraser Coast Region, Queensland, Australia.</br>
(8351) The first Burrum Post Office opened on 22 July 1878 and was renamed [Howard] in 1883.</br>
(8352) [Howard] has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:</br>
(8353) In the City of Calgary's 2012 municipal census, [Cranston] had a population of living in dwellings, a 9.5% increase from its 2011 population of .</br>
(8354) [Bell] is a rural town and locality in the Western Downs Region, Queensland, Australia.</br>
(8355) At the , [Bell] had a population of 502.</br>
(8356) [Bell] is known for its traditional country arts and crafts as well as rural-based activities such as horse race meetings, the rural show, rodeo and campdraft competitions.</br>
(8357) Decades ago, students used the tunnel during the winter when overcrowding forced [Washburn] to hold classes in Ramsey.</br>
(8358) In the 2006–2007 school year, [Washburn] enrolled 1,217 students.</br>
(8359) In the fall of 2006, the ABC show "" traveled to [Dundee] to build a house for the Koepke family after Matt Koepke was diagnosed with melanoma.</br>
(8362) [Munster] was a constituency of the European Parliament in Ireland between 1979 and 2004.</br>
(8365) [Holbein] is an organized hamlet in Saskatchewan that lies within the rural municipality of Shellbrook No. 493.</br>
(8367) From 1913 to 1922, [Sunderland] was the Queensland Rugby League's secretary.</br>
(8368) Following development work by both [Sunderland] (on behalf of the Australian Rugby League) and the Rugby Football League based in England, an exhibition match between Great Britain and Australia at Paris' Stade Pershing in December 1933 inspired the beginnings of rugby league in France.</br>
(8369) On 25 October 1938 [Sunderland] arrived in Wigan to take up the duties of Secretary-Manager at Central Park.</br>
(8370) After moving to Melbourne, Victoria where he unsuccessfully attempted to promote rugby league, [Sunderland] returned north and became an administrator of the Australian national team.</br>
(8372) In what would prove to be his only full NHL season, [Kulak] registered 4 goals and 2 assists in 54 games between Vancouver, Edmonton, and New York.</br>
(8373) [Elvira] is an unincorporated community in Clinton County, Iowa, United States.</br>
(8375) Since 2013, [Corliss] has shared its campus with Butler College Preparatory High School, a public charter school which is a part of the Noble Network of Charter Schools.</br>
(8376) [Aston] was traditionally a farming village and some old farm buildings still line the main road.</br>
(8377) Unlike other places of the same name, [Aston] does not mean "eastern farm or village," but instead originates from the Old English words "tun" "farm, village, and estate" with an uncertain first element.</br>
(8379) [Saugus] was also home to a school.</br>
(8380) [Kalla] is a village and zonal center in West Godavari district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh.</br>
(8381) [Kalla] village has higher literacy rate compared to Andhra Pradesh.</br>
(8382) In 2011, literacy rate of [Kalla] village was 71.47 % compared to 67.02 % of Andhra Pradesh.</br>
(8383) As per constitution of India and Panchyati Raaj Act, [Kalla] village is administrated by Sarpanch (Head of Village) who is elected representative of village,</br>
(8384) In an effort to revamp the Ducane brand, [Weber] introduced the "Ducane Stainless" (2006) exclusively through Home Depot, the "Ducane Affinity" (2007) and the "Ducane Meridian" (2007) through multiple channels.</br>
(8394) [Pesca] won the 2001 Murrow Award for Best Radio Feature Reporting for his report "Cracker Jack" that aired on "On the Media" on August 4, 2001.</br>
(8395) [Pesca] went on to work as Producer-At-Large for the WNYC and NPR program "On the Media" (OTM).</br>
(8396) Since 2014, [Pesca] has served as host of "Slate"'s daily podcast "The Gist".</br>
(8397) In February 2014, [Pesca] announced that he was leaving NPR to join "Slate" magazine.</br>
(8398) In announcing the hiring, "Slate" podcasts executive producer Andy Bowers called [Pesca] "one of the most interesting, exciting on-air personalities working today."</br>
(8399) In May 2018, [Pesca] edited and published "Upon Further Review: The Greatest What-Ifs in Sports History", a collection of essays in which authors explore alternative histories in the world of sports.</br>
(8400) [Pesca] is a two-time Edward R. Murrow Award winner.</br>
(8407) [Wolf] is an unincorporated community in Clinton Township, Saint Louis County, Minnesota, United States.</br>
(8409) [Elmer] is an unincorporated community in Elmer Township, Saint Louis County, Minnesota, United States.</br>
(8410) The [Wedge] is a member of the NCBA and the NCGA.</br>
(8411) The [Wedge] was formed in 1974 in a basement apartment on Franklin Avenue in Minneapolis.</br>
(8413) Teplice is the second largest spa town in the Czech Republic, [Teplice] is also known for FK Teplice, the local football team playing the Czech First League.</br>
(8414) As a commentator [Tunis] was part of the first trans-Atlantic sports cast and the first broadcast of the Wimbledon Tennis Tournament to the United States.</br>
(8415) [Tunis] wrote only two novels in the 1960s, both set during World War II.</br>
(8416) Though [Tunis] never considered himself a children's writer, all but one of his twenty-four books were published for juveniles; their success helped create the juvenile fiction book market in the 1940s.</br>
(8417) [Tunis] considered this second World War II book to be his best work.</br>
(8418) When Tunis was seven and his brother Robert five their father died of Bright's disease; no one from the [Tunis] side of the family attended the funeral.</br>
(8419) At age fourteen [Tunis] and his brother, too poor to pay the admission price, managed to watch a Davis Cup tennis match by climbing on top of a brewery wagon outside the courts.</br>
(8420) [Tunis] played tennis at Cambridge Latin School, then followed in his father's footsteps to Harvard where he competed in tennis and ran track.</br>
(8421) In 1921 the couple went to Europe where [Tunis] freelanced as a sports writer for American publications and played in some tennis tournaments on the Riviera, including a match against King Gustaf V of Sweden, who was 70 at the time.</br>
(8422) [Tunis] also played a doubles match against the French women's champion Suzanne Lenglen.</br>
(8423) Rather than emphasize winning, [Tunis] believed that values like hard work and perseverance could be taught through sports.</br>
(8424) According to Norman Cousins in "Writing for Love or Money", [Tunis] was known for producing "fact-packed articles based upon research".</br>
(8425) Working six days a week and taking the seventh to play tennis, [Tunis] published over 2,000 articles and short stories, becoming one ofAmerica's premier sportswriters.</br>
(8426) At the same time, [Tunis] worked as a sport announcer, including commentating for tennis events for NBC.</br>
(8427) In 1934 [Tunis] announced the first broadcast of the Wimbledon Tennis Tournament to a U.S. audience.</br>
(8428) [Tunis] also took on issues closer to home.</br>
(8429) In 1936, on the 25th anniversary of his graduation from Harvard, [Tunis] wrote "Was College Worthwhile?", a condemnation of the Ivy League school and of his classmates that became a best seller.</br>
(8430) The 1920-1930s have been called the Golden Age of Sports, and [Tunis] was right in the middle of much of it as a commentator, writer, and athlete, but he often criticized what he saw.</br>
(8431) [Tunis] also believed that high salaries would destroy the pleasure and benefits sports brought the everyday player.</br>
(8432) Though he may have felt his message against the commercialization of sports was ignored, there are those who cite [Tunis] as having made a lasting impact in publishing and to them personally and professionally.</br>
(8433) According to Ryan K. Anderson in "Upon Further Review: Sports in American Literature", "By the 1940s, [Tunis] enjoyed a career based on the practice of criticizing those aspects of American culture that others took lightly"."</br>
(8434) Bruce Brooks' introduction to the 1987 edition of "The Kid from Tomkinsville" says that [Tunis] "obviously" inspired Mark Harris, author of "Bang the Drum Slowly".</br>
(8435) [Tunis] is mentioned by author Daniel Okrent in the dedication for "The Ultimate Baseball Book" as one of "those responsible for the earliest roots of this project".</br>
(8436) In "The Continuum Encyclopedia of Children's Literature" Nancy Horton called [Tunis] "the forefather of the genre of young adult sports fiction".</br>
(8437) Duke's participation as part of the U.S. Olympic team in Germany allowed [Tunis] to highlight the growing totalitarianism in Europe.</br>
(8438) In 1940 [Tunis] received $200 from his publisher to visit the Dodgers' spring training camp in Clearwater, Florida.</br>
(8439) [Tunis] never considered himself a writer of boys' books, insisting his stories could be read and enjoyed by adults.</br>
(8440) With 1943's Keystone Kids, [Tunis] returned to his beloved Dodgers, again addressing anti-Semitism, this time as manager and shortstop Spike Russell struggles to get his brother, and the rest of the team, to accept star catcher Jocko Klein.</br>
(8441) [Tunis] actually visited Indiana for his research, living with a key player and his family during tournament season.</br>
(8442) In what Michelle Nolan in "Ball Tales" calls a "remarkable book", [Tunis] uses his only non-Dodgers baseball novel to emphasize a favorite theme when the young protagonist admits to his father "it's better to lose, much as it hurts, than to play dirty".</br>
(8443) For years, [Keats] was served from Langdale by the ferry "Dogwood Princess" and is now served by the ferry "Stormaway".</br>
(8444) [Limoilou] was a former provincial electoral district in Quebec, Canada.</br>
(8445) Listed at 5' 10" and weighing 185 lb., [Nicosia] batted and threw right-handed.</br>
(8446) [Nicosia] was a first round draft pick of the Pittsburgh Pirates out of North Miami Beach High School in 1973.</br>
(8447) At the age of only twenty-two, On July 8, 1978, [Nicosia] made his major league debut for the Pirates.</br>
(8448) [Nicosia] was behind the plate for the Pirates World Series winning Game Seven victory over the Orioles.</br>
(8449) During highlights of Game Seven of the 1979 World Series, [Nicosia] can be seen delivering several punches to a fan following the conclusion of the game.</br>
(8450) As of 2010, [Cotswold] had a population of 4,437.</br>
(8451) [Dorset] was originally called Cedar Narrows.</br>
(8454) Asked about Itaoui, he added, "Ray has done a remarkable job with [Sanity].</br>
(8457) [Cosby] is an unincorporated community in Cocke and Sevier counties in the U.S. state of Tennessee.</br>
(8458) Although it is not a census-designated place, the ZIP Code Tabulation Area for the ZIP Code (37722) that serves [Cosby] had a population of 5,201 as of the 2000 U.S. Census.</br>
(8459) As of the census of 2000, there were 5,201 people, 2,091 households, and 1,525 families residing in the Zip Code Tabulation Area for the zip code (37722) that serves [Cosby].</br>
(8460) [Cosby] is located at (35.8172, -83.2469).</br>
(8461) Traditionally, [Cosby] has been divided into three sections, known simply as "Lower Cosby," "Middle Cosby," and "Upper Cosby."</br>
(8462) Like most mountain communities, [Cosby] was subject to raids throughout the war, especially from Confederate marauders crossing the mountains from North Carolina.</br>
(8463) Unlike many other Smoky Mountain communities, such as Cades Cove and the Sugarlands, only part of [Cosby] was incorporated into the national park.</br>
(8464) For much of the first half of the 20th century, [Cosby] was known to East Tennesseans as "The Moonshine Capital of the World."</br>
(8465) While many mountain communities were difficult to access, [Cosby] was connected by road to Newport and Knoxville, giving it an early advantage.</br>
(8475) [Rosamond] is an unincorporated community in Rosamond Township, Christian County, Illinois, United States.</br>
(8476) Cowgill moved to Assumption for a few years, returning to [Rosamond] where he worked for grain dealer S.M. Hawood & Son.</br>
(8477) After moving to Montrose, Mo., he returned to [Rosamond] and worked for Hawood & Son until 1878.</br>
(8486) In 2014, Calacanis announced that [Mahalo] would be sunset as he moved his focus towards an app called Inside.</br>
(8488) Born in Columbus, Indiana, [Pence] attended the common schools.</br>
(8494) [Barrie] was a provincial electoral district in central Ontario, Canada.</br>
(8495) By 1684, [Epsom] had a clerk of the course and from 1730 was hosting twice yearly race meetings.</br>
(8496) [Flores] was founded in 1985 by agricultural engineer Radiša Pljakić, based on his previous experience in company "Miloduh", producing macerated brandies, which he helped establish back in 1970 and made into one of most renowned companies in the industry in former Yugoslavia.</br>
(8503) [Bruce] (Ontario provincial electoral district)</br>
(8504) [Bruce] was a provincial riding in Ontario, Canada, that was created for the 1934 election.</br>
(8506) A post office called [Iconium] was established in 1871, and remained in operation until 1959.</br>
(8507) [Sky] began her career in modelling, performing nationally with the Amira Mor International Entertainment Company, a belly dance troupe, with whom she also made several belly dance instructional DVDs.</br>
(8508) [Sky] has also appeared in GQ, Esquire Magazine, Supermodels Unlimited, and STUFF.</br>
(8509) On March 19, 2011, [Sky] made her professional wrestling debut at a Lucha Libre USA show under the ring name "Rebecca Sky", where she teamed up with Nikki Corleone and ODB against Chrissy Cialis, Jacqueline Moore and Tigresa Caliente.</br>
(8510) On August 17, [Sky] began a rivalry with Jessicka Havok after being viciously attacked by Havok with a chair injuring her after losing to her in a match.</br>
(8511) On October 19, [Sky] faced off against Kellie Skater in a singles match, in a winning effort.</br>
(8512) On January 11, [Sky] was defeated by Havok after Matt Hardy threw the towel in to stop Havok's attack.</br>
(8513) On March 23, Sky defeated Jessicka Havok in a Career vs. Respect match, causing Havok to shake Sky's hand and respect her and ending the storyline rivalry between [Sky] and Havok.</br>
(8514) In 2012, [Sky] took on Jayme Jameson for the NWA Mid-Atlantic Ladies Championship on two separate occasions and lost both times.</br>
(8515) On March 9, [Sky] was part of an infamous triple threat match which included Brittney Savage and Spyra Andover and was mentioned by Botchamania.</br>
(8516) Sky debuted for promotion Family Wrestling Entertainment at "No Limits", where [Sky] lost to Ivelisse Vélez.</br>
(8517) [Sky] made appearances in Vendetta Pro Wrestling competing singles match defeating Tab Jackson, Hudson Envy and Amber O'Neal.</br>
(8518) In the year of 2014, [Sky] appeared for TNA in May through the company's One Night Only PPV's mainly on Knockouts Knockdown 2 in a match against Velvet Sky in a winning effort also qualifying for the gauntlet match later that night.</br>
(8519) On February 27, 2017, [Sky] departed TNA, along with Matt and Jeff Hardy.</br>
(8520) [Dubbeldam] is a former village in the Dutch province of South Holland.</br>
(8522) Artists currently signed to [Baudelaire] include Jon-Rae and the River, Jill Barber, Andrew Rodriguez, Matthew Barber, The Diableros, and Jewish Legend.</br>
(8523) From the 14th Century until around 1800, [Maasdam] was also the name of the local administrative area, the fief and later the "ambacht".</br>
(8530) [Satterthwaite] grew as a place after the Second World War as new people arrived from the cities to work in forestry.</br>
(8531) Overall [Satterthwaite] has a range of occupations but they seem to require higher qualification jobs as for other districts.</br>
(8532) Residents arriving in the UK is another ethnic statistic that is relevant for [Satterthwaite].</br>
(8533) The workshop [Egbert] is presumed to have established at Trier is the only Ottonian workshop producing enamels that can be clearly located.</br>
(8536) [Wachenheim] is nestled in the Zellertal valley region and to the west borders right on the Palatinate at neighbouring Niefernheim, an outlying centre of the municipality of Zellertal.</br>
(8537) Located 40 mi/62 km south of the city of Swift Current, [Cadillac] had a population of 93 in the 2016 Census.</br>
(8538) [Hahnenbach] lies northwest of Kirn right at the boundary with the neighbouring Birkenfeld district.</br>
(8539) Running by [Hahnenbach] to the south is "Bundesstraße" 41.</br>
(8540) [Heel] is a developer, producer and distributor of homeopathic preparations.</br>
(8542) [Bodie] island was named for his descendants who settled the area.</br>
(8543) The [O'Neill] is the recipient of two Tony Awards, the 1979 Special Award and the 2010 Regional Theatre Award, and the 2015 National Medal of Arts presented on September 22, 2016 by President Obama.</br>
(8544) The [O'Neill] is a multi-disciplinary institution that has had a transformative effect on American theater.</br>
(8545) The [O'Neill] pioneered play development and stage readings as a tool for new plays and musicals, and is also home to the National Theater Institute (est.</br>
(8546) The Monte Cristo Cottage, Eugene O'Neill's childhood home in New London, Connecticut, was purchased and restored by the [O'Neill] in the 1970s and is maintained as a museum.</br>
(8547) The [O'Neill] is led by Executive Director Preston Whiteway.</br>
(8549) [Mandel] is a winegrowing village.</br>
(8550) [Mandel] lies in the Naheland (the region either side of the River Nahe), south of the Hunsrück, some 5 km west of Bad Kreuznach amidst vineyards, meadows and woodland.</br>
(8551) When Jacob Adolf von Koppenstein died in 1768 with no heir, the Family von Koppenstein was no more, and the village of [Mandel] passed back to the overlords, the Barons of Dalberg.</br>
(8552) From 1815, [Mandel] was part of the Kingdom of Prussia, and the Prussian "Bürgermeisterei" (“Mayoralty”) of Mandel-Hüffelsheim was named after it and one other village.</br>
(8571) [Laar] is a community in the district of Grafschaft Bentheim in Lower Saxony.</br>
(8572) Although [Laar] is a small village, it nonetheless has three church parishes: Evangelical-Reformed, Catholic and Evangelical-Old Reformed.</br>
(8573) In spring 1996 [Auckland] helped create the BBC Education Website, and in 1999 became head of a new department: Digital Media, which won the Royal Television Society, Educational Television, 1999 Judge's Award in (received in 2000) for BBC Education Online.</br>
(8576) Born in St. Louis, Missouri, Bakewell was one of the five children of Paul Bakewell, Jr. and Mary Morgan (née Fullerton) [Bakewell].</br>
(8578) [Ifta] is a former municipality in the Wartburgkreis district of Thuringia, Germany.</br>
(8579) [Wolfson] grew and floated on the London Stock Exchange in 2003 and be listed in the FTSE 250.</br>
(8580) In 2006, Milne was declared Entrepreneur of the Year by the CBI, and [Wolfson] named Company of the Year.</br>
(8581) In September 2008, Mike Hickey joined [Wolfson] as Chief Executive Officer Designate and became Chief Executive Officer on 1 January 2009.</br>
(8582) In July 2009, Andy Brannan joined [Wolfson] as Chief Commercial Officer.</br>
(8583) [Pohle] is a municipality in the district of Schaumburg, in Lower Saxony, Germany.</br>
(8584) After his death, Mian Noor Mohammad Kalhoro became the ruler of Sindh (1719–1755) and chose [Khudabad] as his capital in 1719.</br>
(8586) MCA Records acquired the [Westminster] catalog when it bought ABC Records in 1979.</br>
(8587) The [Westminster] catalogue, as well as the rest of the MCA classical music catalogue, is now managed by Deutsche Grammophon.</br>
(8588) [Gerdau] is a municipality in the district of Uelzen, in Lower Saxony, Germany.</br>
(8589) [Bentley] and the nearby hamlet of Toll Bar were badly affected by floods in June 2007.</br>
(8590) An exhausting war lasted for two years, and ended in a decisive Byzantine victory, forcing George to agree to a peace treaty, in which he had to abandon his claims to [Tao].</br>
(8591) He became successful and wealthy in the South Seas trade, particularly from selling "shimamono" pottery from [Luzon] to Toyotomi Hideyoshi and other powerful lords.</br>
(8592) [Warren] is an unincorporated community in the remote north central region of the U.S. state of Idaho, near the Frank Church River of No Return Wilderness.</br>
(8593) According to the Köppen climate classification system, [Warren] has a subarctic climate (Köppen Dfc).</br>
(8594) After the initial boom ended in 1875, [Warren] was known for its significant Chinese population.</br>
(8596) Today, [Fage] has a large range of cheeses including: "Feta", "Graviera", "Trikalino", "Trikalino Light", "Gouda", "Edam", "Plagia", "Regato", "Sandwich Cheese", "Junior portions", "Junior slices", "Junior Meridoules", and "Flair".</br>
(8598) In 2007, [Fage] put a billboard along the route of the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade.</br>
(8599) In 2011, [Fage] began airing "its first television advertisements in North America," featuring voiceover work by actor Willem Dafoe.</br>
(8600) [Summers] is an unincorporated community in far western Washington County, Arkansas, United States.</br>
(8601) [Summers] is in the Ozarks on the southern edge of the Springfield Plateau near the Boston Mountains.</br>
(8603) During World War II, [Waco] produced large numbers of military gliders for the RAF and US Army Air Forces for airborne operations, especially during the Normandy Invasion and Operation Market Garden.</br>
(8604) Young and [Barcelona] met in the mid-1940s.</br>
(8605) In the fall of 1957, [Barcelona] moved to New York City.</br>
(8606) [Amata] also has a community centre and community church (the latter run by the Uniting Church in Australia).</br>
(8607) [Denmark] competed in the 2007 Nathan's Hot Dog Eating Contest, placing 14th and eating 26 hot dogs with buns in 12 minutes.</br>
(8608) In the City of Calgary's 2019 municipal census, [Mahogany] had a population of living in dwellings, a significant growth from its 2011 population of .</br>
(8610) [Nestle] is a longtime patron of the Australian Lesbian and Gay Archives.</br>
(8611) [Nestle] had been part of the working-class, butch and femme bar culture of New York City since the late 1950s.</br>
(8612) It holds everything written by [Nestle].</br>
(8613) [Scranton] played in the minor leagues from 1980 until 1986, all in the Royals organization.</br>
(8616) [Meinhard] is a community in the Werra-Meißner-Kreis in Hesse, Germany.</br>
(8618) [Benji] is a village near the small town Silli (Agastyamuni) of Rudraprayag District, Uttarakhand State in India.</br>
(8619) [Bieber] is one of the towns that may have inspired the legends about "dwarves" which served as the source of the fairy tale of Snow White, as written down by the Brothers Grimm, who grew up in nearby Steinau an der Strasse.</br>
(8620) Burgeoning newer home construction east of 240th Street near the Lougheed Highway is also often referred to as part of [Albion].</br>
(8621) Known originally as East Haney, it was renamed [Albion] in 1907.</br>
(8622) The next week several men demanded the same privilege, and the [Albion] stop on the railway was created.</br>
(8623) [Albion] was the location of the free Albion Ferry terminal which, until completion of the tolled Golden Ears Bridge in 2009, connected Maple Ridge to Langley via ferry across the Fraser River.</br>
(8624) [Albion] is served by School District 42 Maple Ridge-Pitt Meadows.</br>
(8625) [Rothenberg] is a village and a former municipality in the Odenwaldkreis (district) in Hesse, Germany.</br>
(8626) [Rothenberg] lies at elevations between 200 and 500 m in the southern Odenwald in the "Geo-Naturpark Bergstraße-Odenwald", 7 km north of Hirschhorn on the Neckar.</br>
(8627) Many tourists visit [Rothenberg] because of the wonderful natural setting and because of so many possibilities for sports such as swimming, riding bikes, riding horses, hiking, gliding (with a flex-wing or with a glider).</br>
(8628) Cities to be seen, when visiting [Rothenberg]:</br>
(8629) By the Treaty of the Confederation of the Rhine, [Rothenberg] and the other villages, but not Moosbrunn, passed along with the County of Erbach in 1806 to the Grand Duchy of Hesse-Darmstadt.</br>
(8630) [Rothenberg] and its outlying centres are rich in cultural monuments.</br>
(8631) Today the historic pumphouse between Kortelshütte and [Rothenberg] is run by a circle of technically enthusiastic idealists.</br>
(8633) [Jantzen] also introduced a Trikini, combining a string bikini worn underneath a lacy, semi-transparent maillot.</br>
(8635) Although [Baden] was never incorporated as a city, it has had the characteristics of a town for many years.</br>
(8637) In the 19th century, [Rice] was a station on the Central Branch Union Pacific Railroad, and the town's proximity to the larger trading center of Concordia inhibited its growth.</br>
(8638) [Frankenstein] is a former municipality in the district of Mittelsachsen, in Saxony, Germany.</br>
(8647) [Steinberg] is a municipality in the Vogtlandkreis district, in Saxony, Germany.</br>
(8648) The county's Cricket Committee met in January 2018 and opted to replace him as club captain with Sam Billings, concerned that [Northeast] was unwilling to sign a contract extension which would have committed him to the club beyond the end of the 2018 season.</br>
(8649) [Northeast] requested permission to speak to other counties and was allowed to do so.</br>
(8650) In 2005 [Northeast] won seven national cricket awards, including the BBC Test Match Special young cricketer of the year and the Gray-Nicolls best schools cricketer awards.</br>
(8651) In July 2009 [Northeast] showed good form for England Under 19s against Bangladesh.</br>
(8652) In 2012 [Northeast] scored 880 runs at an average of 55, despite at times being relegated to the 2nd XI.</br>
(8653) [Northeast] was appointed as Kent club captain on 30 September 2015.</br>
(8654) Born in Bacău, [Vermont] belonged to the Jewish community.</br>
(8655) Late in his life, [Vermont] abandoned Judaism and converted to the Romanian Orthodox Church.</br>
(8656) While still in Munich, [Vermont] joined "Tinerimea Artistică", a loose grouping of artists who rejected Academism—it rallied together Luchian, Arthur Verona, Kimon Loghi, Ipolit Strâmbu, Marius Bunescu, Alexandru Satmari, Oskar Späthe, Jean Alexandru Steriadi and Ştefan Popescu, and received backing from poet Ștefan Octavian Iosif.</br>
(8657) Like the rest of "Tinerimea Artistică", [Vermont] was heavily influenced by Grigorescu during his youth.</br>
(8658) In parallel, with Luchian, Juan Alexandru Paraschivescu-Alpar, and Artachino, [Vermont] was one of the first to introduce themes related to the lives of unemployed individuals and social drifters.</br>
(8659) Bogdan-Piteşti declared [Vermont] "one of the most accomplished" among Romanian painters, and bought many of his works.</br>
(8661) [Makino] separated from the Mikado Company he had founded in 1919 into an independent production company, Makino Film Productions, and from 1923 continued his work as a director and producer.</br>
(8706) Since the late 19th century, [Austin] has also been known as the "City of the Violet Crown", because of the colorful glow of light across the hills just after sunset.</br>
(8718) [Austin] has been the location for a number of motion pictures, partly due to the influence of The University of Texas at Austin Department of Radio-Television-Film.</br>
(8720) [Austin] is also the hometown of several cycling groups and the disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong.</br>
(8724) Before then, [Austin] had been entirely or almost entirely within the borders of a single congressional district–what was then the 10th District–for over a century.</br>
(8725) In 2012, [Austin] became just one of a few cities in Texas to ban the sale and use of plastic bags.</br>
(8727) [Austin] also has numerous smaller special interest or sub-regional newspapers such as the "Oak Hill Gazette", "Westlake Picayune", "Hill Country News", "Round Rock Leader", "NOKOA", and "The Villager" among others.</br>
(8731) After the dissolution and partition of the Byzantine Empire by the Fourth Crusade in 1204, [Aegina] was accorded to the Republic of Venice.</br>
(8763) [Sahara] is famous as a mainstay of Toho special-effects movies and the "Ultraman" series.</br>
(8764) Since Director Tsuburaya was not able to fail in the first time of the Tsuburaya pro's beginning by any means, he left all the works to [Sahara].</br>
(8765) [Lyra] is one of three constellations (along with neighboring Cygnus and Draco) to be in the Kepler Mission's field of view, and as such it contains many more known exoplanets than most constellations.</br>
(8766) [Lindisfarne] became the base for Christian evangelism in the North of England and also sent a successful mission to Mercia.</br>
(8767) After those record labels showed no interest, Zazula borrowed enough money to cover the recording budget and signed [Metallica] to his own label, Megaforce Records.</br>
(8768) Legal action was initiated against Napster; [Metallica] filed a lawsuit at the U.S. District Court, Central District of California, alleging that Napster violated three areas of the law: copyright infringement, unlawful use of digital audio interface device, and the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act (RICO).</br>
(8769) [Metallica] were also announced to play at X Games for the first time at X Games Austin 2015 in Austin, Texas.</br>
(8770) On November 2, [Metallica] were announced to play "The Night Before" Super Bowl 50 at AT&T Park.</br>
(8771) MTV ranked [Metallica] the third "Greatest Heavy Metal Band in History".</br>
(8772) If the [Zero] followed his original target through the turn, he would come into a position to be fired on by the target's wingman.</br>
(8773) [Baker] is the third-highest mountain in Washington and the fifth-highest in the Cascade Range, if Little Tahoma Peak, a subpeak of Mount Rainier, and Shastina, a subpeak of Mount Shasta, are not counted.</br>
(8812) The churches at Perranuthnoe and Perranarworthal were dedicated to [Piran] and holy wells at Perranwell and Probus, Cornwall are named after him.</br>
(8813) [Piran] is the most famous of all the saints said to have come to Cornwall from Ireland.</br>
(8830) One of the UK's most popular tourist destinations, [Bristol] was selected in 2009 as one of the world's top ten cities by international travel publishers Dorling Kindersley in their "Eyewitness" series of travel guides.</br>
(8831) On 3 May 2012, [Bristol] held a referendum on the question of a directly elected mayor replacing one elected by the council.</br>
(8834) In 2019, [Bristol] became the first city to completely ban diesel cars, effective from 2021.</br>
(8836) [Bristol] has a long history of trade, originally exporting wool cloth and importing fish, wine, grain and dairy products; later imports were tobacco, tropical fruits and plantation goods.</br>
(8839) [Lugo] is one of the 52 constituencies () represented in the Congress of Deputies, the lower chamber of the Spanish parliament, the Cortes Generales.</br>
(8840) [Gerald] is a village within the Rural Municipality of Spy Hill No. 152, in the province of Saskatchewan, Canada.</br>
(8841) [Chloe] is an unincorporated community in Calhoun County, West Virginia, United States.</br>
(8842) [Bramble] is an unincorporated community in Perry Township, Martin County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.</br>
(8843) [Barber] is a town in the north of the island of Curaçao in the Netherlands Antilles.</br>
(8845) [Hindustan] is an unincorporated community in Washington Township, Monroe County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.</br>
(8846) [Hindustan] was platted in August 18, 1853 by Charles G. Carr.</br>
(8847) [Stanford] was platted in 1838.</br>
(8848) [Kirkpatrick] is an unincorporated community in Madison Township, Montgomery County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.</br>
(8849) [Wesley] is an unincorporated community in Wayne Township, Montgomery County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.</br>
(8850) [Miller] is an unincorporated community in Madison Township, Morgan County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.</br>
(8851) Since 1911, [Chaney] glacier has retreated considerably.</br>
(8852) [Cambridgeshire] was a constituency of the European Parliament located in the United Kingdom, electing one Member of the European Parliament by the first-past-the-post electoral system.</br>
(8853) The constituency of [Derbyshire] was one of them.</br>
(8854) Leeds was a European Parliament constituency, centred on [Leeds] in the West Yorkshire area of England.</br>
(8855) The constituency was replaced by much of [Somerset] and West Dorset and part of Bristol in 1984.</br>
(8856) Most of [Wiltshire] then became part of the new Wiltshire North and Bath constituency, which again elected Caroline Jackson.</br>
(8857) The shoreline of [Miller] is publicly owned either by the municipal or federal governments, and beachfront homes are separated from the lake by "an apron of dunes".</br>
(8858) In 2011, [Miller] was the site of the only gay pride parade in Northwest Indiana.</br>
(8859) In 1837, the area that would become downtown [Miller] was purchased and platted by Indian traders William and George Ewing and George H. Walker.</br>
(8860) Gary mayor Thomas Knotts first attempted to annex [Miller] in 1910 as part of a larger territorial dispute with East Chicago.</br>
(8861) Encountering difficulties purchasing this land, however, Gary sought to annex [Miller] so that it could seize the property by eminent domain.</br>
(8862) Along with other areas on Gary's periphery, [Miller] saw strong 70% growth during the 1950s.</br>
(8865) There was a tale current in Greece that [Rhodopis] caused the construction of the third pyramid.</br>
(8866) [Aetna] is an unincorporated community in Craighead County, Arkansas, United States.</br>
(8867) [Aetna] is an unincorporated community in Sharp County, Arkansas, United States.</br>
(8868) [Aetna] is an unincorporated community in Barber County, Kansas.</br>
(8869) [Samar] is one of the few kibbutzim that continues to maintain a lifestyle consistent with the original socialist ideals of the kibbutz movement.</br>
(8880) [Mozart] is an unincorporated community in Marshall and Ohio counties in the U.S. state of West Virginia.</br>
(8882) [Chopra] is community development block that forms an administrative division in Islampur subdivision of Uttar Dinajpur district in the Indian state of West Bengal.</br>
(8883) 'Unmukta Dwar' is the only little magazine which published from [Chopra].</br>
(8884) [Vauxhall] is an inner city district of Liverpool, Merseyside, England.</br>
(8885) What is now [Vauxhall] was historically within the boundaries of old Liverpool before further expansion took in the nearby townships of Everton (1835) and Kirkdale (1860s).</br>
(8886) [Elworthy] is a small village and civil parish in the Brendon Hills south-east of Watchet, and west of Taunton, in the Somerset West and Taunton district of Somerset, England.</br>
(8887) The parish of [Elworthy] was part of the Williton and Freemanners Hundred.</br>
(8888) Bishop Richard of [Andria] was present at the Eleventh Ecumenical Council (Third Lateran, 1179) held under Pope Alexander III.</br>
(8890) [Annesley] has an Old Scholars Association which began in 1905 as the MLC Guild.</br>
(8900) A map commissioned in 1595 by Queen Elizabeth 1st and drawn by Christopher Saxton, refers to the area around [Hook] as ‘Hoke’.</br>
(8902) [Balkan] teaches at the University of Windsor, located in Windsor, Ontario.</br>
(8903) At one time, [Wythe] was part of rural Elizabeth City County, one of the first eight Colonial Virginia counties, whose seat was Hampton.</br>
(8904) [Hula] has covered the Games for radio, television, print and internet.</br>
(8905) [Strawberry] is a small unincorporated community on the South Fork American River, south-southwest of Pyramid Peak, along U.S. Route 50 in the foothills of the Sierra Nevada.</br>
(8906) A USGS topographic map from 1891 shows Yanks near present day Camp Richarson and [Meyers] as its own distinct locale.</br>
(8907) [Meyers] is located 20 minutes from Lovers Leap campground and climbing area.</br>
(8912) In 2008, [Sable] wrote Image comics' 'Hazed", an original graphic novel, illustrated by Robbi Rodriguez.</br>
(8913) Also in 2008, [Sable] began work in animation by creating the original pilot Polarity for Cartoon Network.</br>
(8914) In May 2009 [Sable] released his comic book series "Unthinkable" from Boom!</br>
(8915) In 2015, [Sable] started writing the comic book series "The Armagondas" for Domain Entertainment in Dubai, based on a story by famed Emirati artist Jalal Luqman and illustrated by Italian artist Denis Medri.</br>
(8916) Domain Entertainment is Dubai's first privately owned comics publisher, and [Sable] is one of the first Western Comic creators to specifically create work for the region.</br>
(8917) [Bogart] is an unincorporated community in eastern Perkins Township, south of Sandusky, in Erie County, Ohio, United States.</br>
(8918) Overall marketing for [Ben] in the Netherlands was considered by most to be trendy and artistic.</br>
(8919) On September 20, 2002, [Ben] was purchased by T-Mobile Netherlands, a 100% subsidiary of T-Mobile International.</br>
(8920) [Downtown] is a global independent rights management and music services company.</br>
(8921) Through its direct affiliations with sound recording performance rights services, [Downtown] formally launched a Neighbouring Rights offering globally in 2016.</br>
(8922) In addition to its New York headquarters, [Downtown] has offices in Nashville, Los Angeles, London, and Amsterdam.</br>
(8923) [Downtown] was founded as Downtown Music Publishing in 2007 by Justin Kalifowitz in New York.</br>
(8924) In 2011, [Downtown] formally launched Songtrust as a business unit, extending the company's royalty collection platform capabilities beyond the parent publishing company.</br>
(8925) In 2013, [Downtown] expanded its offices to Los Angeles.</br>
(8926) [Downtown] has formed partnerships with digital service providers including YouTube, Pandora Radio and LyricFind to directly process data and payments owed to songwriters and publishers.</br>
(8928) [Smoot] is an unincorporated community in western Greenbrier County, West Virginia, United States.</br>
(8931) The [Ironstone] facility is located in Calaveras County, just outside Murphys, California.</br>
(8939) [Oman] was elected as a Member of the Legislative Assembly of Alberta representing the Calgary North Hill electoral district in the 1979 Alberta general election.</br>
(8940) [Oman] retired from provincial politics at the end of his second term in office.</br>
(8941) [Oman] died of pancreatic cancer September 19, 2013 in Calgary.</br>
(8943) [Benny] is an unincorporated community in the geographic township of Moncrieff in the Unorganized North Part of Sudbury District in Northeastern Ontario, Canada.</br>
(8944) As a part of its highways and roadways developments, a government road to [Benny] was established in 1935 along a circuitous route which today is bisected by Ontario Highway 144.</br>
(8949) [Nikon] was forced to change his tactics on Crete, now having to use his wit to lead his listeners to repentance, rather than just preaching the message of repentance.</br>
(8950) After spending five years on Crete, [Nikon] went on to Epidauros, Athens, and Euboea.</br>
(8951) While in Sparta, [Nikon] constructed three churches and a monastery and continued his preaching and teachings, which were reportedly confirmed by miracles.</br>
(8952) The Peloponnese is represented as a land full of demons, of which [Nikon] is constantly struggling against.</br>
(8953) According to his biography, [Nikon] continued to grant miracles posthumously, in fact, much of the account deals solely with these posthumous miracles.</br>
(8954) [Nikon] is pictured in mosaics in the monastery of Hosios Loukas, or Saint Luke.</br>
(8955) [Schuh] describe their concept as follows: "To provide aspirational but accessible fashion footwear, sold in a unique and exciting retail environment at prices which represent value for money and sold by friendly and knowledgeable staff."</br>
(8959) Always eager to experiment with new materials, shapes, and textures, [Perugia] continued to create shoes of startling originality throughout a 50-year association with I. Miller and then with Charles Jourdan.</br>
(8961) In addition to external fundraising, [Aware] have an annual Harbour2Harbour walk on St. Patrick's Day as well as a Christmas Run in December.</br>
(8962) [Fantino] is a town in the Sánchez Ramírez province of the Dominican Republic.</br>
(8969) [Caledonia] is a self-managed investment trust.</br>
(8972) While at Dell, [Rollins] oversaw company plans to spend more on staff training and customer services, and sales increased $14.2 billion—up 6% year on year with a net income of $762 million.</br>
(8975) [Ofer] donated £3.3 million to help complete the restoration of the Cutty Sark by 2010.</br>
(8984) From 1958 to 1970, [Jolly] published records of most of the famous Italian singers as Dalida, Adriano Celentano, Enzo Jannacci, Fausto Leali, Nicola Di Bari, Luigi Tenco, Ennio Morricone, Tony Dallara, Franco Battiato, Cochi e Renato, and Gabriella Ferri, to mention few.</br>
(8985) According to Pappus, [Carpus] made use of mathematics for practical applications.</br>
(8987) In a tradition thought to date back to at least the 13th century, once a year on the Tuesday after Easter, called "Sembley Tuesday" the freeholders of the town were required to assemble on the [Wicker] with their horses and arms before the Lord of the Manor.</br>
(8993) By 1976 [Northeast] had been fully integrated into British Airways.</br>
(8995) [Caledonia] provides sports teams in the area of volleyball, basketball, track and field, Rugby and soccer for both girls and boys.</br>
(8996) [Caledonia] offers a variety of artistic courses.</br>
(8997) [Caledonia] has a music program consisting of a Choir, Jazz Band, and Concert band, all run by Geoff Parr.</br>
(8998) [Caledonia] currently ranks 193 in school rankings according to the Fraser Institute.</br>
(9001) In 1991, [Leaf] introduced the first medium format digital camera back, the Leaf DCB1, nicknamed ‘The Brick’, which had a resolution of 4 million pixels (4 megapixels).</br>
(9002) and James Hanson, former Bradford City footballer, comes from [Idle] and used to work at the Idle Co-op.</br>
(9003) Born in Bombay, [Nazareth] began violin lessons aged seven.</br>
(9008) [Astle] is a community in the rural community of Upper Miramichi the Canadian province of New Brunswick.</br>
(9009) It is named after [Dundee] in Scotland.</br>
(9013) [Salve] represented Vodafone in its $2.5 billion tax dispute with the Indian government.</br>
(9017) [Cartwright] is an unincorporated community in northwestern McKenzie County, North Dakota, United States.</br>
(9018) During an expedition beginning in 1868 led by the Surveyor General of South Australia, George Goyder, four towns were surveyed in 1870 – Daly, Palmerston, (now Darwin), [Southport] and Virginia.</br>
(9022) [Kenyon] is a small village in the town of Richmond near its border with the town of Charlestown in the U.S. state of Rhode Island.</br>
(9024) [Albion] is home to several mill buildings, churches, and the Kirkbrae Country Club golf course.</br>
(9025) The still-active Providence and Worcester Railroad passes through [Albion].</br>
(9031) [Cromwell] is one of the four Thankful Villages in Nottinghamshire – those rare places that suffered no fatalities during the Great War of 1914 to 1918.</br>
(9033) [Bilby] is a hamlet in Nottinghamshire, England.</br>
(9035) [Shelley] is a small village and civil parish in Suffolk, England.</br>
(9036) [Rollo] is a department or commune of Bam Province in north-western Burkina Faso.</br>
(9039) [Myra] is an unincorporated community in western Cooke County, Texas, United States.</br>
(9040) Traditionally a farming and ranching community, [Liberty] has developed in recent years into a recreational community and commuter town for the Ogden area.</br>
(9043) John O’Donovan claimed in an appendix to the Annals of the Four Masters that [Croom] derived its name from Ancrom O'Donovan Crom Ua Donnabáin, who was slain in Innis Beale Antha Dos (now Broadford) in 1254, based on the similarity of Ancrom with Crom.</br>
(9048) In common with the rest of Greater Manchester, [Hulme] is part of the North West England European Parliament constituency.</br>
(9051) [Croker] owned many shares of the New York Auto-Truck Company, a company which would have benefited from the arrangement.</br>
(9068) [Harmston] remained a small village until the mid-1990s when the new owner of Harmston Hall, a local property developer, made plans for a housing development at the southern perimeter of the village on the former hospital site.</br>
(9075) In addition to the large residential areas, [Heimdal] houses many of the city's leading enterprises and services.</br>
(9076) [Cooke] opened in 1852 as Danforth-Cooke and produced nearly 3000 locomotives before ALCO closed the plant in February 1926.</br>
(9077) Following is a list of preserved locomotives built by [Cooke] before the ALCO merger in 1901.</br>
(9078) [Mirante] is a municipality in the state of Bahia in Brazil.</br>
(9080) [Manning] is a town in northern Alberta, Canada.</br>
(9081) [Manning] is a service centre for the local agriculture, forestry and gas industries.</br>
(9083) Between 1997 and 2006, [Force] went to the final in 105 of 228 events and took sixty-one tour wins.</br>
(9084) In 2005, [Force] won 5 events, but only finished third in the championship standings, 32 points behind champion Gary Scelzi, and 24 points behind Ron Capps, both of Don Schumacher Racing [DSR].</br>
(9085) However, he would win his 16th overall championship as a car owner, with teammate Robert Hight's championship, placing [Force] as the winningest car owner in NHRA history.</br>
(9086) On February 14, [Force] won the season opener at Auto Club Raceway at Pomona in the 50th Winternationals in California defeating Ron Capps.</br>
(9087) During the penultimate race of the 2013 season, [Force] beat his daughter Courtney in the final round to win the race and his 16th NHRA Funny Car Championship.</br>
(9088) In 2007, [Force] moved into the Professional ranks, driving a Castrol-sponsored Mustang Top Fuel Funny Car for her father's team, John Force Racing.</br>
(9089) Beckman beat [Force] in the first round of eliminations at the next race at Las Vegas.</br>
(9090) She then gathered her fourth career #1 qualifier at the Southern Nationals, in which Beckman beating [Force] in the final.</br>
(9091) At the U.S. Nationals, [Force] beat teammate Robert Hight to earn her the distinction of not only being the first female Funny Car driver to win at Indianapolis, but the first female driver to win in two different classes.</br>
(9099) Separating the suburbs of [Reid] and Campbell is Anzac Parade, a ceremonial boulevarde running along Canberra's primary design axis (the land axis) from Lake Burley Griffin to the Australian War Memorial.</br>
(9100) At the , the population of [Reid] was 1,636, including 26 (1.6%) Indigenous persons and 972 (60.5%) Australian-born persons.</br>
(9101) [Reid] is located within the federal electorate of Canberra, which is currently represented by Alicia Payne in the House of Representatives.</br>
(9102) [Bankura] has a sex ratio of 954 females for every 1000 males, and a literacy rate of 70.95%.</br>
(9103) [Bethlehem] released the first albums recorded by singers Chris Connor (the dual releases "Chris Connor Sings Lullabys for Lovers" and "Chris Connor Sings Lullabys of Birdland") in 1954, Nina Simone ("Little Girl Blue") in 1958, and singer/actress Julie London.</br>
(9104) By 1993, the [Bethlehem] name was revived as Bethlehem Music Company, although Salsoul is often used as an imprint.</br>
(9105) In 2015 BMG acquired the catalog of Verse Music, including the [Bethlehem] label.</br>
(9115) Also in the 19th century, [Boal] saw the birth of one of its most distinguished figures, Bernardo Acevedo y Huelves, whose name was later given to the municipal library.</br>
(9121) [Combe] has had a Methodist congregation since about the 1770s, when it used to meet in a house called Wedgehook in Bolton's Lane.</br>
(9122) [Manciano] is a town and "comune" in the southern part of the province of Grosseto, Tuscany, central Italy.</br>
(9123) [Teresa] is politically subdivided into 9 barangays.</br>
(9124) With the help extended by Senator Rafael Palma, the independence of [Teresa] was approved and declared by the Governor-General Charles E. Yeater on January 1, 1919 through Executive Order No. 57 (signed December 16, 1918).</br>
(9125) [Wright] make two classes of bus: The Eclipse series and the Street series.</br>
(9126) However [Wright] had become well established in the bus bodybuilding sector by then and was more than able to exploit the opportunities the low-floor revolution would offer it from the mid-1990s onwards.</br>
(9128) [Bothwell] was a federal and provincial electoral district in the Canadian province of Ontario, which was represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1867 to 1904 and in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1867 to 1875.</br>
(9134) Prior to this merger, [Wakefield] and the Bronx were politically part of Westchester County (the Bronx later attained independent county status on April 19, 1912, which makes it the 62nd and youngest county in the state).</br>
(9135) [Wakefield] is served by the New York City Fire Department (FDNY)'s Engine Co. 63/Ladder Co. 39/Battalion 15, located at 755 East 233rd Street.</br>
(9136) The following MTA Regional Bus Operations bus routes serve [Wakefield]:</br>
(9137) Held by Labor for all but 10 years of its history, [Batman] has traditionally been a safe Labor seat.</br>
(9138) Located in Labor's traditional heartland of north Melbourne, [Batman] has been in Labor hands for all but two terms since 1910, and without interruption since 1969.</br>
(9139) In the early years of federation the seat consisted of little more than [Bendigo] itself, but on later boundaries the seat has included towns such as Echuca, Castlemaine, Maryborough and Seymour.</br>
(9140) MacKenzie connects [Landwehr] with the contemporary Waffen-SS historical revisionism, first propounded by HIAG, the Waffen-SS lobby group from the 1950s–1990s.</br>
(9141) Commenting on this contemporary trend, Mackenzie writes that "as older generation of Waffen-SS scribes has died off, a new, post-war cadre of writers has done much to perpetuate the image of the force as a revolutionary European army" and includes [Landwehr] in this group.</br>
(9153) Since the redevelopment of former brownfield areas of heavy industry into affluent riverside housing areas, and the founding of the St Peters Campus of the University of Sunderland to the immediate south of the area, [Roker] has undergone rapid demographic change.</br>
(9154) In 1898 Roker Park Stadium was built and [Roker] became known worldwide for being home to Sunderland A.F.C..</br>
(9155) Along with the district of Monkwearmouth, [Roker] forms the St Peter's electoral ward on Sunderland City Council, which is a division of the Sunderland Central parliamentary seat.</br>
(9156) However, [Atlas] left the camp in 1982 following an altercation with the 15-year-old Tyson after Tyson had been sexually inappropriate with an 11-year-old female relative of Atlas' (Tyson said he had grabbed the girl's buttocks).</br>
(9157) [Atlas] put a .38 caliber handgun to Tyson's ear and told him to never touch his family again, or he would kill him if he did.</br>
(9158) During one such speech, [Atlas] blocked Moorer from sitting on his stool and asked, "Do you want me to take over?"</br>
(9159) [Atlas] also worked the corners of featherweight world champion Barry McGuigan in one fight and light heavyweight Donny Lalonde.</br>
(9160) He and [Atlas] parted ways, and Lalonde hired Tommy Gallagher as his new trainer.</br>
(9161) Lalonde also called [Atlas] "the least significant of all my trainers throughout my career."</br>
(9162) In 2009, [Atlas] began training Russian heavyweight Alexander Povetkin as Povetkin prepared for an eventual title match against Wladimir Klitschko.</br>
(9163) [Atlas] advised Povetkin to pull out of a title fight at the last moment, claiming his promoter was too greedy and would have left his fighter with too little money.</br>
(9164) [Atlas] said that Povetkin "wasn't ready" for Klitschko and used an example to show his impartiality, that he was giving up the trainer's cut of $200,000 so as to "protect" his fighter.</br>
(9165) On August 27, 2011, with [Atlas] in his corner, Alexander Povetkin won the regular WBA heavyweight championship, beating Ruslan Chagaev in a unanimous decision.</br>
(9166) In 2015, [Atlas] returned to training to prepare Timothy Bradley for his welterweight title defense against Brandon Rios.</br>
(9167) With [Atlas] in his corner, Bradley knocked out Rios in the ninth round of their fight, which took place on November 7, 2015, in Las Vegas.</br>
(9168) On January 25, 2008, [Atlas] was suspended by ESPN twice, once for threatening a crew member and once (for one week) after confronting the network's boxing program director, Doug Loughrey.</br>
(9169) [Atlas] accused Loughrey of showing favoritism to certain promoters and matchmakers, who were abusing their ESPN connections by taking fighters from other promoters with promises of potential ESPN dates.</br>
(9170) In 2001, [Atlas] won the Sam Taub Award for excellence in boxing broadcasting journalism.</br>
(9171) [Atlas] published his autobiography, "Atlas: From the Streets to the Ring: A Son's Struggle to Become a Man", in 2006.</br>
(9185) Approximately 35% of computers used at [Westmount] are Apple Mac computers.</br>
(9186) After serving as an assistant coach from 2008–09, Mike Lines was named as head coach of the [Swarm] in August 2009.</br>
(9187) Locke himself had taken an interest in [Stillingfleet] (with James Tyrrell and Sylvester Brounower) from 1681.</br>
(9188) [Milestone] has reissued many historic jazz recording sessions, including the Jelly Roll Morton, King Oliver, and the New Orleans Rhythm Kings sides made for Gennett Records in the 1920s.</br>
(9189) [BP] was in self-exile in Banaras, India until December 1977.</br>
(9190) The manor of [Worrall] was transferred to the ownership of Robert Swyft in 1557 and then to Sir Francis Leake before passing into the estates of the Earl of Shrewsbury.</br>
(9191) Born in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, [Calabria] studied at Fairleigh Dickinson University, where she earned a B.A., then at Campbell University's Norman Adrian Wiggins School of Law, where she earned a J.D. in 1983.</br>
(9192) After spending about a decade in private sole practice as well as a brief stint with the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development, [Calabria] became a Wake County District Court judge in 1996, and won election to the North Carolina Court of Appeals in 2002.</br>
(9197) Arbuthnot, owned by the Arbuthnot family, was the largest bank in the [Presidency] until its crash in 1906.</br>
(9198) In the 19th century, the Arbuthnot Bank was one of the largest privately owned banks in the [Presidency].</br>
(9199) The City Union Bank, the Indian Bank, Canara Bank, Corporation Bank, Nadar Bank, Karur Vysya Bank, Catholic Syrian Bank, Karnataka Bank, Bank of Chettinad, Andhra Bank, Vysya Bank, Vijaya Bank, Indian Overseas Bank and the Bank of Madura were some of the leading banks headquartered in the [Presidency].</br>
(9203) As a result of increased competition in Dunbartonshire following deregulation, [Kelvin] decided to introduce additional fleetnames to its vehicles to establish local identities.</br>
(9204) After [Kelvin] lost money in 1987, the depot at Milngavie was closed and many routes withdrawn.</br>
(9205) In July 1989 [Kelvin] was merged with Central Scottish to form Kelvin Central Buses.</br>
(9206) The largest constituent was 153 Leyland Leopard single-deckers; the first new buses were six Leyland Tigers ordered by Central Scottish prior to the creation of [Kelvin].</br>
(9207) [Kelvin] was the largest operator in Dunbartonshire and north east Glasgow, and was responsible for urban, rural and interurban services.</br>
(9208) [Kelvin] was created by the Scottish Bus Group (SBG) as a limited company wholly owned by the group in March 1985 in preparation for bus deregulation the following year, and began operation three months later.</br>
(9209) Although deregulation itself took place in October 1986, [Kelvin] received permission to introduce its new routes from 31 August.</br>
(9210) In an effort to make Kelvin Scottish more attractive on the approach to privatisation, [Kelvin] was merged with Central Scottish to form Kelvin Central Buses Ltd.</br>
(9211) He was followed by Rufino Ortiz in 1903 who withdrew [Infanta] from the province of Laguna and joined it with the province of Tayabas.</br>
(9212) In 1803, Captain Pedro de León affiliated Binangonan de Lampon to the province of Nueva Ecija and in 1850, Kapitan Rafael Orozco withdrew [Infanta] from the province of Nueva Ecija and joined it with the province of Laguna to the west.</br>
(9213) [Hammel] lies on the eastern shore of the river, in southwestern Washington Township, and Millgrove lies on the western shore of the river, in northeastern Salem Township.</br>
(9214) [Gandalf] was originally formed by Desmond Cunningham and Colin Patterson in 1971, and started business from the lobby of the Skyline Hotel, which is now the Crowne Plaza Hotel, on Albert Street in Ottawa.</br>
(9216) [Tredegar] grew as a developed town thanks to the natural resources it had within the Sirhowy Valley, namely:</br>
(9217) The Irish were run out of [Tredegar] and some were beaten.</br>
(9218) [Huskisson] is a town in New South Wales, Australia in the City of Shoalhaven, on the shores of Jervis Bay.</br>
(9219) [Huskisson] is a prime tourist destination owing to its white sands and emerald waters (although Hyams Beach to the south is known to have finer white sands).</br>
(9220) [Huskisson] has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:</br>
(9221) The works attributed to [Polyaenus] include:</br>
(9223) The branch stretched from Rangiora through Bennetts Junction (where the Eyreton Branch joined), [Oxford] and Sheffield.</br>
(9225) [Gladstone] has sporting/social clubs providing for Aussie Rules football, netball, cricket, tennis, golf, lawn bowls, swimming (at the local outdoor pool) and soccer (newly formed for school-aged children), all seasonal.</br>
(9230) While in Central States, [Hercules] teamed up with Dewey Robertson, and the two won the Central States tag team championship on two occasions; they beat Mike George and Mark Romero both times.</br>
(9231) As part of Devastation Inc., [Hercules] feuded with the Junkyard Dog and Terry Taylor, before leaving for Florida.</br>
(9232) In "Championship Wrestling from Florida", [Hercules] quickly won the NWA Florida Southern Heavyweight Championship from Brian Blair, and then won the NWA Florida Heavyweight Championship from Hector Guerrero the following month; this made him a double champion.</br>
(9233) As part of the feud, [Hercules] started using Haynes' finishing move, the full nelson submission hold, as his finisher.</br>
(9234) Haynes promptly answered the challenge and was waiting for [Hercules] to apply the hold when Heenan appeared to have second thoughts.</br>
(9235) This gave [Hercules] the opening he needed to clothesline Haynes.</br>
(9236) The momentum swung back and forth throughout the contest until Haynes attempted to apply the full nelson; both men tumbled to the floor after [Hercules] reached the ropes.</br>
(9237) The feud culminated some weeks later in a chain match that saw [Hercules] as the victor.</br>
(9238) The broadcast commentators gave credit to the Warrior for snapping the chain, to the chagrin of Hercules and Heenan, though heel commentator Jesse Ventura contended that it took both [Hercules] and the Warrior to break the chain and not just the Warrior.</br>
(9239) This led to their grudge match at WrestleMania IV, which ended with Warrior pinning Hercules after pushing off from the turnbuckle while in Hercules' full nelson and landing on top of him before lifting his shoulder at the two count while referee Dave Hebner continued to count [Hercules].</br>
(9240) [Hercules] lasted nearly forty minutes in the 1991 Royal Rumble.</br>
(9241) In 1994, [Hercules] wrestled in the American Wrestling Federation promotion taking part in the tournament to crown the first AWF champion.</br>
(9246) [Stanwell] lost land to a fraction of the adjoining airport and to Berkshire in the mid- and late 20th century respectively.</br>
(9247) [Stanwell] is adjoined by two towns and includes Ashford Hospital and the Staines Reservoirs named after these.</br>
(9248) In the wake of the Reformation, [Bierstadt] came fully under the control of Nassau.</br>
(9249) By the middle of the 18th century, [Bierstadt] had about 500 residents.</br>
(9250) [Bierstadt] is next to the "Aukammtal" and has access to the German Federal Route 455.</br>
(9258) [Peterborough] has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:</br>
(9259) [Peterborough] is the seat of the District Council of Peterborough.</br>
(9260) [Peterborough] is in the state electorate of Stuart and federal Division of Grey.</br>
(9261) [Peterborough] was the home town for Bob the Railway Dog who is remembered by a bronze statue located in the "Main Street".</br>
(9262) [Peterborough] was also home to the short-lived newspaper, "Petersburg Enterprise and Northern Advocate" (20 January - 2 August 1912), which was printed by William John Myers and Walter A. Wade.</br>
(9264) The same year, [Singer] took over Calcott Brothers.</br>
(9269) Crossing under the B6166, which follows the course of the Fosse Way Roman road at this point, the [Devon] joins the River Trent.</br>
(9272) [Rosewater] has designed at least one card for every Magic expansion since "".</br>
(9274) [Gund] has designed a number of projects in the Disney Company's planned community of Celebration, Florida, noted for a high concentration of work by major architectural firms invited by Disney.</br>
(9275) [Annopol] does not have a rail station, but the town is placed along National Road nr.</br>
(9276) [McCulloch] moved its operation to California in 1946.</br>
(9277) In 1967, [McCulloch] discontinued its line of outboard boat engines which it began after the 1956 purchase of Scott-Atwater Manufacturing Company of Minneapolis, Minnesota - the manufacturer of Scott-Atwater outboard boat engines.</br>
(9278) Black and Decker bought [McCulloch] on October 4, 1974, and sold the company to a private group in November 1984.</br>
(9279) By 1939, [Underwood] had produced five million machines.</br>
(9280) [Underwood] started adding addition and subtraction devices to their typewriters in about 1910.</br>
(9281) During World War II, [Underwood] produced M1 carbines.</br>
(9282) The [Underwood] name last appeared on Olivetti portable typewriters produced in Spain in the 80s.</br>
(9288) Just before World War I, [Dębica] was again incorporated as a town.</br>
(9292) [Clive] is a small town, ten kilometres from the city centres of both Napier and Hastings in the Hawke's Bay region of New Zealand's North Island.</br>
(9293) [Clive] is home to the Hawke's Bay Rowing Club who train on the Clive River.</br>
(9304) Jacob Beck, born in the Grand Duchy of Baden-Baden, Germany, settled in the village and later renamed [Baden] in 1854.</br>
(9325) [Blackburn] is home to Scottish football club Blackburn United who play at the Purdie Worldwide Community Stadium (New Murrayfield Park) near the centre of the town and compete in the East of Scotland Football League Premier Division.</br>
(9331) After the 2014 Commonwealth Games was held in Glasgow, [Parkhead] now has international-class sporting facilities within walking distance: the Commonwealth Arena and Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome are located in nearby Dalmarnock.</br>
(9332) Both began at Paul Ricard in France, the eighth race of the 1973 season, with [Opel] qualifying his N173 25th and finishing 15th, three laps down.</br>
(9333) Great Britain was next, while [Opel] finished 13th, six laps down, after starting from 21st.</br>
(9334) With too little time to make repairs, [Opel] was unable to start and the same issues prevented the team from starting in Germany too.</br>
(9335) However, [Opel] couldn't make the most of it and he struggled to match the performance of new teammate, Argentine Carlos Reutemann.</br>
(9336) The promise was short-lived though, as failure to qualify next time out in France was the final straw for Brabham boss Bernie Ecclestone, and [Opel] was replaced by Carlos Pace.</br>
(9337) Joining the Superleague in 1996, the [Bison] dropped out in 1998 and joined the British National League.</br>
(9338) In 2018/19, the [Bison] had a major squad rebuild, with just 7 players remaining at the club from the previous season.</br>
(9343) As of January 2016, the median house price of [Croydon] stood at $1,435,000.</br>
(9344) Tookey's 124 points (51 goals, 73 assists) also established a still standing single-season record for a Hershey player, made him the seventh [Bear] to win the AHL's scoring title, and just the third to win the Les Cunningham Plaque as the league's MVP.</br>
(9345) As a TV personality and longtime commentator on Hockey Night in Canada, this former [Bear] is one of the best known figures in Canada in any field.</br>
(9346) In 1930, Tazio Nuvolari joined [Campari] on the Alfa Romeo team.</br>
(9369) In 1844, a scheme to build reservoirs to regulate the flow on the [Kent] and other rivers was promoted.</br>
(9370) In Kendal, the [Kent] and the River Mint both overtopped their east banks.</br>
(9371) The River Winster flows into the estuary from the north, just before the [Kent] enters Morecambe Bay, a vast area of intertidal mudflats and sands.</br>
(9372) The first two non-founder employees of [Milestone] were Matt Wayne, a script and comic writer who became editor, then managing editor; and Christine Gilliam, the office manager–cum head of corporate communications.</br>
(9373) DC didn't want to publish this cover on grounds that it was using sex to sell comics; [Milestone] covered most of the image as a compromise.</br>
(9374) [Milestone] cancelled several of its lower-selling series in 1995 and 1996, and aborted plans for several mini-series.</br>
(9375) [Milestone] shut down its comic book division in 1997, with some of the remaining ongoing series discontinued in mid-story.</br>
(9378) [Corcoran] has a street named after him in the Dupont Circle neighborhood in the District of Columbia between Q street and R street NW, one block away from Riggs Street.</br>
(9379) Lappin left [Pushkin] in 2017, but the ONE imprint continues with the focus on contemporary English-language originals.</br>
(9380) Seegmuller left [Pushkin] in March 2015.</br>
(9387) After remaining a family-owned company into the late 1980s, [Carpenter] was sold and relocated in 1995 to the former Wayne Corporation facilities in Richmond, Indiana.</br>
(9388) In 1998, [Carpenter] was acquired by specialty vehicle manufacturer Spartan Motors.</br>
(9389) After struggling to regain lost market share, [Carpenter] was closed by Spartan in early 2001.</br>
(9390) [Carpenter] traces its roots to 1918, in Mitchell, Indiana.</br>
(9391) In 1954, [Carpenter] produced its first transit-style "forward-control" bus.</br>
(9392) To the end of the 1960s, [Carpenter] continued to produce its school bus product line as it had since the 1920s: every vehicle was essentially built one at time without an assembly line and essentially to order.</br>
(9393) In 1970, [Carpenter] upgraded its transit-style school buses with the introduction of the Corsair; the Marmon-Herrington chassis was replaced by a Hendrickson chassis.</br>
(9394) In 1981, [Carpenter] made its first move in expanding beyond its Mitchell, Indiana home.</br>
(9395) In an expansion of the model line, [Carpenter] became one of the last major manufacturers (alongside Ward/AmTran) to introduce a school bus based on a cutaway van as it introduced the Clipper in 1985.</br>
(9396) In May 1991, [Carpenter] purchased the tooling, product rights, and intellectual property of Crown Coach, a California-based manufacturer that had closed its doors two months prior.</br>
(9397) In 1994, [Carpenter] leased the former Wayne plant in Richmond, Indiana and began producing RE and FE chassis.</br>
(9398) While the Crown-influenced Coach RE was not a success (its production lasting from 1992 to 1993), [Carpenter] used the Crown brand name in the late 1990s in an attempt to re-brand itself.</br>
(9399) During this transition, [Carpenter] revised the body design of all of its buses.</br>
(9400) At the new location, [Carpenter] had the advantage of an established team.</br>
(9401) In 1998, [Carpenter] was sold to Spartan Motors, a Michigan-based manufacturer of chassis for fire apparatus and high-end recreational vehicles.</br>
(9402) In response, the newly rebranded [Carpenter] introduced an all-new conventional and front-engine transit for 2000.</br>
(9408) [Massow] specialised in offering financial services to gay people, in particular sourcing competitively priced insurance and mortgages for customers whose sexuality previously resulted in their being charged much higher premiums.</br>
(9413) [Northampton] came early into business in the city, being named as one of four 'upholders' of the Drapers' Guild in 1361.</br>
(9414) At the election in 1383 [Northampton] was ousted by Brembre, who packed the Guildhall with armed support and got himself elected.</br>
(9415) [Northampton] and two associates, John More and Richard Norbury, were sentenced to death in trial before the King at Reading, Berkshire but this was commuted to 10 years' imprisonment, each man to be held in a separate prison at least 100 leagues outside London.</br>
(9417) People who were born in, residents of, or otherwise closely associated with [Gladstone] include:</br>
(9418) [Warrington] joined ASTRA productions in the 1970s and after working for different shows landed a spot in "" Cogiendo Impulso"", which was transmitted on Channel 11; it was here that he developed the characters of "Juancito" and "Pito".</br>
(9421) [California] was born as Randy Craig Wolfe into a musical Jewish family in Los Angeles and spent his early years studying varied styles at the family's Los Angeles folk club, the Ash Grove.</br>
(9422) When Ferguson and Andes left Spirit to form Jo Jo Gunne due to the slow sales of "Sardonicus", and then his dear friend Hendrix died, a depressed [California] left Spirit.</br>
(9423) Kopter & The Fabulous Twirly Birds", which included [California] and Cassidy's version of Paul Simon's "Mother and Child Reunion" plus a slew of authentically Hendrix-like tracks (also featuring former Experience bassist Noel Redding, AKA 'Clit McTorius').</br>
(9424) Though the album Spirit of '84 was initially recorded for an audiophile label, Mercury Records re-signed the band (and gave [California] a solo deal) and released the album in 1984.</br>
(9425) When Hendrix and [California] were invited to come to England by Chas Chandler, former bassist of British Invasion band the Animals—who became Hendrix's manager and producer—Randy's parents refused to allow him to go, insisting the 15-year-old stay and finish high school.</br>
(9426) Some of the original members went to do other projects, but [California] and Cassidy continued touring with new members Scott Monahan on keyboards and Dave Waterbury on bass.</br>
(9427) Following a few live dates in England, [California] returned to the United States and resumed touring extensively with Cassidy, Monahan, and Waterbury.</br>
(9428) Together with Cassidy, songwriter/front-man Jay Ferguson, bassist Mark Andes (with whom California and Cassidy had initially formed a band called the Red Roosters) and keyboardist John Locke, [California] founded the band Spirit.</br>
(9429) [California] drowned in the Pacific Ocean in 1997 at the age of 45 while rescuing his 12-year-old son Quinn from a rip current near the home of his mother, Bernice Pearl, at Molokai, Hawaii.</br>
(9430) In the liner notes for the 1996 reissue of Spirit's first album, [California] stated: "people always ask me why 'Stairway to Heaven' sounds exactly like 'Taurus,' which was released two years earlier.</br>
(9431) [California] headed to England and recorded his third solo album, the contemporary hard rock "Restless" for which his friend British Drummer Preston Heyman (who played on the track "Jack Rabbit") secured a deal with Phonogram for in late 1985.</br>
(9432) An opening batsman, [Shrewsbury] played his cricket for Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club and played 23 Test matches for England, captaining them in 7 games, with a record of won 5, lost 2.</br>
(9433) An expert on sticky wickets, [Shrewsbury] topped the first-class batting averages seven times including in 1902, his final season.</br>
(9434) [Shrewsbury] missed most of the 1874 season with rheumatic fever, and did not make his first-class debut until May 1875 for Nottinghamshire against Derbyshire.</br>
(9435) [Shrewsbury] finished the season with an innings of 65 not out against Surrey in a low scoring match.</br>
(9436) In 1881 Shrewsbury led the strike of Nottinghamshire professional players alongside Alfred Shaw following disagreements with the county secretary, Captain Henry Holden, over an early season fixture with Yorkshire arranged by Shaw and [Shrewsbury].</br>
(9437) The tour began with games in North America, although [Shrewsbury] missed the first leg of the tour with bronchitis and sailed directly to Australia via Suez.</br>
(9438) Seven matches in New Zealand followed before the team returned to Australia for the remaining three Test matches, [Shrewsbury] scored 7 and 22 in the Second Test at Sydney.</br>
(9439) After the tour [Shrewsbury] returned to England in better physical shape thanks to the warmer climate of Australia.</br>
(9440) In 1882 [Shrewsbury] scored his maiden first-class double century, the first double century by a Nottinghamshire cricketer, an innings of 207 at The Oval sharing in a stand of 289 with Billy Barnes, a first-class second wicket record.</br>
(9441) The following season was in complete contrast, as [Shrewsbury] scored seven fifties and no century, reaching 1,000 runs in a season for the first time.</br>
(9442) [Shrewsbury] warmed up for the First Test with 209 against Sussex at Hove, sharing in a stand of 266 with Billy Gunn, a first-class record for the fifth wicket.</br>
(9443) Every England player got a bowl, [Shrewsbury] coming on last after wicket-keeper Alfred Lyttelton.</br>
(9444) Lillywhite, Shaw and Shrewsbury arranged another tour of Australia in 1884–85, with [Shrewsbury] as team captain.</br>
(9445) England won by 10 wickets in the Second Test, with [Shrewsbury] scoring 72 and 0 not out.</br>
(9446) [Shrewsbury] finished the Test series with 301 runs at 50.16 and made £150 from the tour, the figure reduced by the boycotting of several matches by the 1884 Australians.</br>
(9447) In 1885 [Shrewsbury] topped the batting averages for the first time scoring 1130 runs at 56.50 with four centuries, including carrying his bat for 224 not out at Lord's.</br>
(9448) [Shrewsbury] warmed up for the Second Test (England won the First Test by 4 wickets) with another hundred against Grace in a Gentlemen v Players fixture.</br>
(9449) [Shrewsbury] finished the season with 1404 runs as once again Nottinghamshire retained the title.</br>
(9450) England toured Australia in 1886–87 with [Shrewsbury] once again captaining the team.</br>
(9451) In two low scoring Tests (no team innings totalled as many as 200) [Shrewsbury] contributed 46 runs as the tourists won the series 2–0.</br>
(9452) [Shrewsbury] made consecutive scores of 119, 152, 81, 130 and 111, and finished the season with his highest first-class score of 267 against Middlesex.</br>
(9453) During the season [Shrewsbury] scored his 10,000th first-class run.</br>
(9454) [Shrewsbury] scored 232, becoming the first Englishman to score a double century in Australia.</br>
(9455) [Shrewsbury] top scored with 44 in a low-scoring match which England won.</br>
(9456) In the final fixture of their tour [Shrewsbury] scored another double century to finish with 721 runs at 65.54, 500 more than anyone else.</br>
(9457) [Shrewsbury] organised and played on a little known and unique tour in which a British team played a series of matches in Australian rules football, in Victoria and South Australia and Rugby matches in Australia's northern states and New Zealand.</br>
(9458) [Shrewsbury] also participated in organising a return tour by an Australian team to Britain, in which the Australian rules side of the tour was cancelled at the last moment.</br>
(9459) [Shrewsbury] scored a century against Sussex in his first match back in England, but this was his highest score of the 1889 season.</br>
(9460) [Shrewsbury] topped the domestic batting averages.</br>
(9461) [Shrewsbury] started the 1891 season with a run of low scores, failing to reach double figures in eight consecutive innings in the County Championship (although he did carry his bat for 81 in a Players v Gentleman fixture during this run).</br>
(9462) In 1892 [Shrewsbury] scored his tenth and final double century during a match against Middlesex.</br>
(9463) During the innings [Shrewsbury] became the first cricketer to score 1,000 Test runs.</br>
(9464) [Shrewsbury] was the leading run scorer in the series with 284 at 71.00.</br>
(9465) [Shrewsbury] missed the 1894 season because of indifferent health but he reappeared in 1895 leading the county averages in a disappointing season for Nottinghamshire.</br>
(9466) [Shrewsbury] passed 20,000 career first-class runs in 1897.</br>
(9467) In 1899 [Shrewsbury] and Arthur Jones shared in an opening partnership of 391, which remained a county record until 2000.</br>
(9468) In 1901 Nottinghamshire were dismissed for 13 against Yorkshire, the second lowest total ever made in county cricket, [Shrewsbury] split his hand while fielding and missed the rout.</br>
(9469) In 1902, aged 46, [Shrewsbury] again topped the first-class batting averages.</br>
(9470) The Nottinghamshire Committee raised donations of £177 14s (worth about £ at current prices) for [Shrewsbury] in recognition of his batting performance.</br>
(9471) On 12 May 1903 [Shrewsbury] bought a revolver from a local gunsmith.</br>
(9472) [Shrewsbury] had held the record for over 15 years; only Clem Hill and Wally Hammond have held the record for longer.</br>
(9473) [Shrewsbury] set a number of batting records for Nottinghamshire.</br>
(9474) The method of play Sewell was referring to is back-play, which allowed [Shrewsbury] to master the bad wickets which were often found on county grounds.</br>
(9475) [Shrewsbury] wasn't a strong or muscular man and stated that he didn't hit the ball, but steered it in the desired direction.</br>
(9476) [Purdue] also backed a silver mining scheme in Colorado, the Purdue Gold and Silver Mining and Ore Reduction Company, which failed to pay any dividends.</br>
(9477) [Purdue] developed a farm products brokerage that covered the Adelphi, Worthington and Columbus area.</br>
(9478) On December 9, 1834, [Purdue] purchased of land in Indiana from Jesse Spencer for $850 which he partially paid for in store goods.</br>
(9479) In 1838 or 1839, [Purdue] and Fowler liquidated their Ohio holdings and permanently moved to Lafayette.</br>
(9480) [Purdue] continued to gain wealth and prestige over the next several years.</br>
(9481) [Purdue] profited greatly during the American Civil War mainly because of the increase in demand for dry goods by the Union Army.</br>
(9482) The [Oppenheimer] family partnered with De Beers to establish the Diamond Route in 2006 to maximise the potential of their properties for conservation, research and environmental awareness purposes.</br>
(9483) [Carman] was a provincial electoral division in the Canadian province of Manitoba.</br>
(9493) The implication was that Kiss was violating the GPL License, since [Kiss] did not release its firmware under the GPL license.</br>
(9494) [Traian] is a commune in Teleorman County, Romania.</br>
(9495) [Aninoasa] is a commune in Gorj County, Romania.</br>
(9499) [McNair] is an area in east central Harris County, Texas, United States, which originated as an African-American community.</br>
(9500) This facility houses a basketball court, tennis courts, computer lab, and the East Harris County Youth Program, which helps educate and mold the youth of [McNair] and surrounding communities.</br>
(9507) In 2010 [Gunnebo] had 938 inhabitants.</br>
(9508) [TVR] died on 21 July 1984.</br>
(9509) Even after Dinamalar became a commercial success, [TVR] held steadfast in his convictions and principles, and was a noble philanthropist, loved by people in all walks of life.</br>
(9510) [TVR] was born on 2 October 1908 to Ramalinga Iyer and Bhagavathi at Thazhuvia Mahadevar Koil village in the then Nanjilnadu, Nagercoil, (present-day Kanyakumari District).</br>
(9511) To gain people’s support for this plan, [TVR] travelled to many cities, along with the then Director of School Education, Mr. A.N. Thambi.</br>
(9512) For 20 long years [TVR] was repeatedly insisting through his ‘Dinamalar’ daily that the train service between Trivandrum-Kanyakumari-Tirunelveli was essential for the development of that area.</br>
(9513) [TVR] showed keen interest in the rural and urban drinking water problem.</br>
(9514) [TVR] wrote incessantly that if the dry areas of Tirunelveli District were brought together to create a new district, places like Kovilpatti, Vilathikulam, Ottappitaram and Tiruchendur would show improvement.</br>
(9515) On 6 September 1951, [TVR] founded the Tamil daily Dinamalar, in Trivandrum, the then capital of Travancore state where Nagercoil also was situated in.</br>
(9516) In the initial days after the launch, the newspaper did not find favour with the government, but [TVR] persisted.</br>
(9518) [Basra] allegedly fought in the Afghan War on the mujahideen side, receiving a bullet wound in the leg.</br>
(9519) [Basra] was also alleged to be involved in killing the Imamia Students Organization leader Dr Muhammad Ali Naqvi in 1995, Sargodha commissioner Syed Tajammal Abbas in 1996, and in killing Gujranwala SSP Muhammad Ashraf Marth in 1997.</br>
(9520) In 1996, [Basra] broke from Sipah-e-Sahaba to form his own anti-Shia organization Lashkar-e-Jhangvi.</br>
(9521) On one occasion, [Basra] is believed to have coerced the Punjab Chief Minister into easing police pressure on his group.</br>
(9522) [Basra] had a bounty of Rs.</br>
(9523) [Basra] and three other Lashkar-e-Jhangvi members had come to stage an attack on Choudhary Fida Hussain Ghalvi, a prominent Shia leader, but were met with armed resistance by local villagers.</br>
(9524) Doubts have been expressed about this version of events because [Basra] was reported to be in police custody at the time of this shootout and hardly anyone believes this account to be true.</br>
(9525) [Basra] was buried in his home village of Khurhseed, near Jhawarian outside of Sargodha.</br>
(9526) [Irina] is a town and commune in Madagascar.</br>
(9527) [Podborek] is the part of Śniadków Górny A village, Gmina Sobienie-Jeziory.</br>
(9528) [Shackleton] is a village in Mashonaland West province in Zimbabwe.</br>
(9529) At Appling, the school administration considered [Samaria] an "academic gemstone," earning "straight-As" despite extensive extracurricular studies in (among others) chorus, band, and drama.</br>
(9530) [Samaria] was one of the only nonwhite students at Miller High.</br>
(9531) [Samaria] also helped to develop one of the first anti-discrimination programs for her fellow students.</br>
(9532) [Holden] was located from Melbourne; beyond Sydenham station and before Diggers Rest station, close to Holden Road.</br>
(9535) [Swift] was founded in 1964 by Ken Smith.</br>
(9536) [Dimboola] was originally part of the Shire of Wimmera, which was first incorporated in 1862.</br>
(9537) [Regan] is located in the marine west coast climate zone of western North America.</br>
(9538) Temperatures can drop below −20 °C with wind chill factors below −30 °C. The months July through September offer the most favorable weather for climbing [Regan].</br>
(9539) [Shiva] added to its product portfolio with the acquisition of the FastPath, an AppleTalk/Ethernet Gateway from Novell Inc. in 1990.</br>
(9540) According to another tradition the village is called [Shadia] because there used to be a lamp or "deeya" on the grave of a syed, commonly known as the "Shah".</br>
(9543) Additionally, [Hoffman] coordinated with Nokia to invite media members to the Future X Lab facility in New Jersey in November 2018, resulting in articles by The Wall Street Journal, Network World and Wireless Week, among others.</br>
(9545) Sarah Maria Cornell was born on May 3, 1803, likely in Rupert, Vermont to James and Lucretia (Leffingwell) [Cornell].</br>
(9554) [Dundee] has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:</br>
(9555) [Diab] is a village in the Bassar Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-western Togo.</br>
(9558) The slogan under the [Aurora] logo was "U – Ma – Kit" (You Make It) (Bussie 2007).</br>
(9564) It has been reported that [Rutland] hoped to increase enrollment from its current level at just over 3,000 to as much as 6,500</br>
(9565) Eliot's own connections with [Norbury] were slight- ""As to my indebtedness to facts of locale- the details which I knew as facts and have made use of for my picture were gathered from such imperfect allusion and narrative as I heard from my father in his occasional talk about old times"."</br>
(9567) [Guildford] first represented New Zealand at the U19 World Cup in 2007.</br>
(9568) In his final season at International age grade level the following year, [Guildford] again played for New Zealand, in that year's JWC hosted in Japan.</br>
(9569) After a strong season with Hawke's Bay in the Air New Zealand Cup, [Guildford] was chosen for the Hurricanes 2008 season.</br>
(9570) [Guildford] managed to play six matches in the 2008 Super 14 season (even though he broke his arm pre-season), starting all of these matches except his first match against the Stormers.</br>
(9571) [Guildford] also managed to score three tries in his first season.</br>
(9572) [Guildford] signed for the NSW Waratahs for the 2016 super rugby season.</br>
(9573) [Guildford] was one of the youngest players to play in the Air New Zealand Cup.</br>
(9574) [Guildford] also managed to run in five tries for the season, two coming in the 30–26 win over Waikato.</br>
(9575) [Sultan] () is a coastal town in the Al Wahat District, Cyrenaica region, in north-eastern Libya.</br>
(9581) [Kosova] is a village in Foča municipality, in the Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.</br>
(9623) [Djibo] is a department or commune of Soum Province in north-western Burkina Faso.</br>
(9633) [Karim] was an Italian record label active from 1960 to 1966, when it closed.</br>
(9634) [Proctor] is home of the first county seat of Lee County (1870) and the first Post Office within the confines of present-day Lee County (February 1846).</br>
(9635) [Meti] was the base of operations for three foreign traders in the early 1930s: D. Valentis, J. Isaris, and M. Karkalemis.</br>
(9636) The [Leno] (German "Leimbach") is the last of the main tributaries of the Adige river, at a confluence on its left bank near the town of Rovereto.</br>
(9637) Electrical refrigerators were introduced in 1918, and by 1925, [Leonard] was building one out of every five refrigerators produced in the United States, which amounted to 1000 refrigerators per day.</br>
(9638) [Leonard] merged with Kelvinator in 1926.</br>
(9644) [Newman] is an unincorporated community in southern Jefferson County, Kansas, United States, off U.S. Route 24.</br>
(9646) Prime Minister Henri Lopès and his government resigned after a meeting of the Congolese Labour Party's Central Committee in December 1975, and [Goma] was appointed to replace him at the head of a new government, composed of 14 members, on 18 December 1975.</br>
(9647) [Goma] and Denis Sassou Nguesso were the two deputies of Joachim Yhombi-Opango from March 1977 to February 1979.</br>
(9648) After the June–October 1997 civil war, [Goma] was included as one of the 75 members of the National Transitional Council (CNT), which served as a transitional legislature from 1998 to 2002.</br>
(9649) Considered close to President Denis Sassou Nguesso, [Goma] was Secretary-General of the Economic Community of Central African States (CEEAC) from 1999 to 2012.</br>
(9650) Soon after being replaced in his post at CEEAC in early 2012, [Goma] was appointed as Congo-Brazzaville's Ambassador to Brazil on 21 April 2012.</br>
(9651) In June 2008, [Pendragon] set up a protest camp on a byway near the monument, demanding free access to Stonehenge for everyone.</br>
(9652) In August 2011, [Pendragon] filed a High Court appeal calling for the cremated remains of more than forty bodies to be immediately reburied.</br>
(9655) In 1955, the Confederate Stamp Alliance awarded [Shenfield] the Haydn Myer Award in recognition of his distinguished service to the Alliance.</br>
(9656) Established in 1937, in Williamsburg, Iowa by Roland Holden, [Holden] was the largest independent producer of foundation seed in America before being acquired by Monsanto Company in 1997.</br>
(9657) [Ivanhoe] is one of two commuter rail stations on the Metra Electric main branch in Riverdale, Illinois.</br>
(9662) It was opened as Marstrander bro, but took the name [Myra] eighteen days later.</br>
(9663) The area that is now [Clinton] was settled in 1663, and was incorporated in 1838, separating from Killingworth.</br>
(9668) Michel and Amélie Marie lived in the [Heine] residence at 21, Rue Hoche in Paris.</br>
(9669) [Leonidas] is a neighborhood in the city of New Orleans more commonly known to the locals as Pigeon Town / Pension Town.</br>
(9670) [Leonidas] is mainly a place for walking.</br>
(9671) [Kahi] is a village and union council in Hangu District of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.</br>
(9672) [Kotki] or Kotki Bala is a town and union council of Hangu District in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan.</br>
(9673) [Teri] is a village and Union Council in Karak District of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan.</br>
(9674) [Teri] is situated beside the Toi (river of that name.</br>
(9675) [Daren] is a hamlet bach in the community of Trefeurig, Ceredigion, Wales, which is 73.2 miles (117.7 km) from Cardiff and 174.5 miles (280.8 km) from London.</br>
(9677) After June 25, 1880, the [Winchester] family left Monson, Maine and by 1881 had relocated to Forestburg, in Sanborn County in Dakota Territory, where Charles taught school at upper Forestburg from its opening on November 7, 1881, until a permanent replacement started on December 26, 1881.</br>
(9678) After 1886 the [Winchester] family moved to the former territorial capital of Yankton, and later purchased a small hotel.</br>
(9680) [Winchester] reported that she had been entirely sanctified in 1902.</br>
(9681) [Winchester] also received the Jamieson Prize of £10, awarded since 1881 for excellence in the General Examination for the degree of BD by a committee of subscribers whose convener was Robert Jamieson (DD 1848), minister of St Paul's in Glasgow.</br>
(9682) [Winchester] rejected the increasingly prevalent premillennial perspective.</br>
(9683) [Nero] is a village in Ancuabe District in Cabo Delgado Province in northeastern Mozambique.</br>
(9684) [Escobar] is a town in Escobar District, Paraguarí Department of Paraguay, located some 14 km Paraguarí by Route Villarrica in Paraguarí.</br>
(9687) [Zeke] is a village in the Tenkodogo Department of Boulgou Province in south-eastern Burkina Faso.</br>
(9688) After acquiring the Heyer-Schulte division of American Hospital Supply in 1984, [Mentor] moved its headquarters to Santa Barbara, California in 1985.</br>
(9689) On Jan 23, 2009, [Mentor] was acquired by Johnson & Johnson, and is a stand-alone business unit reporting through Ethicon, Inc., a Johnson & Johnson company and provider of suture, mesh, hemostats, and other products for surgical procedures.</br>
(9692) [Gomer] is an abandoned in the Tavush Province of Armenia.</br>
(9693) [Paulina] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kcynia, within Nakło County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland.</br>
(9696) Nelson Creek, a branch of Black Lake Bayou, traverses [Roy].</br>
(9701) [Brody] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Tuchola, within Tuchola County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland.</br>
(9716) The community's post office was opened on March 24, 1834, and [Verona] was incorporated as a city in 1909.</br>
(9717) In March 2012, the District Court of Appeals denied Freshwater's appeal, ruling "there was sufficient legal grounds for the school board to fire Freshwater" and ordered [Freshwater] to pay the costs of the appeal.</br>
(9718) The town is currently represented by Willenhall Town of the Midland Football Alliance, but this club has no connection to the original [Willenhall] club.</br>
(9719) [Thorax] (Gr. ) of Lacedaemonia is mentioned by Diodorus Siculus as acting under Spartan commander Callicratidas during his operations in Lesbos in 405 BC, and as having been commissioned by him, after the capture of Mithymna, to conduct the heavy-armed troops to Mytilene.</br>
(9720) [Daphne] was a Byzantine fortification inaugurated, most probably in 327, on the left bank of the Danube, across Transmarisca, in the delta of the Arges river.</br>
(9722) [Fox] is an unincorporated community in Grant County, Oregon, United States, on U.S. Route 395 south of Long Creek.</br>
(9723) [Fox] is named after Fox Creek, a tributary of the North Fork John Day River.</br>
(9724) [Fox] is now served by the Long Creek post office (ZIP code 97845).</br>
(9726) [Potash] is also known for his consistent in game references to the consumption of hot dogs.</br>
(9728) He was the eldest son of at least five children born to Pierre Abraham Lorillard (1742–1776), who founded the Lorillard Tobacco Company, and Catherine (née Moore) [Lorillard].</br>
(9729) [Maggie] is an unincorporated community in west-central Craig County, Virginia, United States.</br>
(9735) [Lute] is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Modliborzyce, within Janów Lubelski County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland.</br>
(9737) [Germany] was born in Columbus, Georgia, he went to Howard High School (Ellicott City, Maryland) and he attended college at Morgan State University in Baltimore, Maryland.</br>
(9738) Drafted by the Washington Redskins in the seventh round (166th overall) of the 1971 NFL Draft, [Germany] played in 42 games during his four-year NFL career.</br>
(9739) A journeyman defensive back, [Germany] played for the Atlanta Falcons, the Detroit Lions, the Houston Oilers and the New England Patriots.</br>
(9742) Having helped identify the need to improve numerical weather prediction (NWP) for the Antarctic, [Bromwich] has been influential in the development and evaluation of the Antarctic Mesoscale Prediction System (AMPS).</br>
(9743) At the , [Acheron] had a population of 171.</br>
(9752) The school has distributed hundreds of waste compost units, teaching people to segregate waste, and the students of [Pallikoodam] have often cleaned up the nearby Kalathipady road, Karipal Hospital area.</br>
(9761) [Cloone] has a mild climate like most of Ireland, with cool summers and mild winters.</br>
(9762) [Kirkpatrick] is an unincorporated community in northern Scott Township, Marion County, Ohio, United States.</br>
(9763) [Kirkpatrick] is the location of the Scott Township Hall.</br>
(9764) [Kirkpatrick] is served by Ridgedale Local School District.</br>
(9765) [Kirkpatrick] is the location of the Scott Township Hall.</br>
(9766) [Kirkpatrick] is located at 40°68'868" North, 83°00'852" West (40.68868, -83.00852), at the junction of State Route 98 and Morral-Kirkpatrick Road in Marion County, Ohio.</br>
(9767) [Kirkpatrick] was originally called Letimbreville, and under the latter name was platted in 1833.</br>
(9768) [Essex] is a small unincorporated community in San Bernardino County, California.</br>
(9769) [Essex] lies on Old National Trails Highway – part of the old Route 66 – just south of Interstate 40 in the Mojave Desert.</br>
(9770) (This portion of [Congress] between 11th and 15th Streets has been permanently closed to auto traffic since 2001.)</br>
(9771) This portion of [Congress] from Slaughter Lane north to the Williamson Creek bridge is maintained by the Texas Department of Transportation and carries the Loop 275 designation.</br>
(9772) In the 12th and 13th centuries [Baden] was a loyal and steadfast supporter of the House of Hohenstaufen, even against its own relatives from Zähringen-Swabia.</br>
(9775) [Clydesdale] is a constituency of the Scottish Parliament (Holyrood).</br>
(9777) [Stryker] founded Galacticomm in 1985, and created MajorBBS which supported real-time teleconference, gaming, discussion forums, user profiles (registry), and file transfer sections.</br>
(9778) Later in Galacticomm's development, [Stryker] hired Scott Brinker, originally of Moonshae Isles BBS, who created many of the early games available for MajorBBS, including the original game Kyrandia.</br>
(9780) When the station opened in 1910 it was named Harris, but had been renamed [Erica] after a nearby mountain by 1914.</br>
(9781) As a consequence, the Post Office opened on 14 July 1910 as Upper Moondarra and was renamed [Erica] in 1914.</br>
(9782) At the 2011 census, [Erica] and the surrounding area had a population of 324.</br>
(9787) Upon nationalisation and the creation of British Railways, [Peppercorn] continued in essentially the same job, now titled "Chief Mechanical Engineer, Eastern and North Eastern Regions".</br>
(9788) By carefully incorporating the best of Gresley and Thompson design, as well as ideas of his own, [Peppercorn] had produced two masterpieces of durability and low service cost.</br>
(9794) [Opel] was born in East Orange, New Jersey, in 1939.</br>
(9795) [Opel] was concerned his activities would cause the family embarrassment.</br>
(9796) In college, [Opel] was elected to Student Congress, and served as chairman of a regional debate team.</br>
(9797) In 1974, [Opel] taught English as a second language for the Los Angeles City Unified School District; he was fired from that job following the Oscars incident.</br>
(9798) [Opel] owned his own photography business, Ideas Photographic.</br>
(9799) [Opel] apparently had to cut through an expensive seamless background curtain in order to reach the stage.</br>
(9800) The episode made [Opel] something of a celebrity.</br>
(9801) [Opel] was murdered on the night of July 7, 1979 during an attempted robbery of his San Francisco studio by Robert E. Kelly and Maurice Keenan.</br>
(9802) The movie features Oppel as narrator, and includes interviews with John Waters, Divine, Danny Nicoletta, and others in the San Francisco scene who knew [Opel].</br>
(9803) [Opel] was honored in 2017 along with other notables, named on bronze bootprints, as part of San Francisco South of Market Leather History Alley.</br>
(9807) [Malone] was a stop on the Sheboygan & Fond du Lac Railroad.</br>
(9808) Originally named St. John, it was renamed [Malone] after the railroad official H. T. Malone.</br>
(9809) A post office called [Malone] has been in operation since 1877.</br>
(9810) According to the Human Development Index, [Mustang] is a relatively wealthy district with a GDP per capita of US $2,466.</br>
(9813) [Graveney] initially operated on both the former Furzedown and Ensham sites; however, the Ensham building was soon closed and the school now occupies what was Furzedown Secondary School on either side of Welham Road in Tooting, south west London.</br>
(9814) At the beginning of 2015 [Graveney] was assessed in an Ofsted inspection report as outstanding.</br>
(9815) On the north side of Welham Road, there is also a recreation area which is owned by Wandsworth Council but used by [Graveney] during school hours for Sports Studies and PE lessons.</br>
(9824) [Levi] is one of two locations of gondola lifts in Finland, and has been chosen the best domestic skiing resort in Finland four times.</br>
(9848) [Kilby] contains a number of listed buildings such as the Bakehouse, Dog and Gun Public House and Kilby Lodge.</br>
(9849) [Swallow] was founded by two friends, William Walmsley aged 30 and William Lyons then aged 20.</br>
(9858) [Menzies] is a town in the Goldfields-Esperance region of Western Australia, east-northeast of the state capital, Perth, and north-northwest of the city of Kalgoorlie.</br>
(9859) At the 2016 census, [Menzies] had a population of 108.</br>
(9860) By 1900, [Menzies] had a population of approximately 10,000 with thirteen hotels and two breweries.</br>
(9861) [Menzies] is a place that has seen many changes over the years.</br>
(9870) While a student at Jesuit High School of Tampa, [Magadan] was drafted by the Boston Red Sox in the twelfth round of the 1980 Major League Baseball draft, but elected not to sign and remain in school.</br>
(9871) Marshall batted only .239 for the Mets, and had lost his starting job to [Magadan] by the time he was dealt to the Boston Red Sox on July 27.</br>
(9880) In England, [Hague] eventually counted stars such as Bob Height and Charles Hicks among his troupers.</br>
(9882) [Aberdeen] is a neighbourhood in the southern area of Kamloops, British Columbia.</br>
(9883) While [Aberdeen] is primarily residential, there are some major retailers, including Costco.</br>
(9884) [Aberdeen] is also home to many of the city's hotels, mainly situated on the Rogers Way corridor between Hugh Allan Drive, one of the neighbourhood's main thoroughfares, and Highway 5A.Aberdeen is also home to Cascades Casino.</br>
(9885) In Jacksonville, [Gate] is Northeast Florida's 16th-largest private sector employer.</br>
(9886) [McCreary] covers an area of 1.70 km, and has a population of 472.</br>
(9887) [McCreary] is an unincorporated urban community in the Municipality of McCreary within the Canadian province of Manitoba that held village status prior to January 1, 2015.</br>
(9888) Before its amalgamation, [McCreary] was represented by a mayor from the time of its incorporation in 1964.</br>
(9889) [McCreary] is located in the Parkland region of Manitoba.</br>
(9890) [McCreary] has a humid continental climate (Köppen "Dfb") with cold winters and warm summers.</br>
(9891) [McCreary] is located along Manitoba Highway 5, which connects it to the Parkland region's largest centre, Dauphin, to the northwest, as well as Neepawa, to the south.</br>
(9892) It was named for the historical Burrows Trail that ran through [McCreary].</br>
(9893) [McCreary] became the world leader in elephant polo beginning in 1972 when the McCreary Stompers defeated the Neepawa Negroes (then an accepted local term for the African emu found predominantly in this area of the country).</br>
(9904) In Aug. 1932, once his non-compete clause ended, Noel restarted Wien Airways of Alaska, Inc. Northern Air Transport of Nome merged with [Wien] in 1936.</br>
(9905) [Wien] previously served Juneau (JNU) and Ketchikan (KTN) in Alaska as well as Whitehorse (YXT) in the Yukon Territory of Canada with Boeing 737-200 jet aircraft.</br>
(9910) [Opel] eventually moved to Trinidad and then subsequently returned home to Barbados.</br>
(9912) [Davik] is a former municipality in the traditional district of Nordfjord in the old Sogn og Fjordane county (now Vestland), Norway.</br>
(9913) At that time [Hoboken] was part of Wilrijk, in the Duchy of Brabant.</br>
(9921) The Texans were pushing the Coloradans back, but the battle was turned to a victory for the Union after [Slough] sent Major John M. Chivington on a flank attack, which destroyed the Confederate's supply train.</br>
(9922) At the 2011 census, [Buchan] and the surrounding area had a population of 385.</br>
(9923) [Donald] is a town in Victoria, Australia, located on the Richardson River, at the junction of Sunraysia Highway and Borung Highway, in the Shire of Buloke.</br>
(9924) At the , [Donald] had a population of 1,693.</br>
(9925) The horse racing club, the Wimmera Racing Club, schedules around six race meetings a year at [Donald] including the Donald Cup meeting in November.</br>
(9926) The [Vaucluse] site is currently used as the Waterford campus for St Kevin's College.</br>
(9935) [Fox] is a small unincorporated community in Carter County in southern Oklahoma.</br>
(9936) [Leonard] is a small unincorporated community in the southeast corner of Tulsa County, Oklahoma.</br>
(9941) [Brickhill] also elects two councillors to Bedford Borough Council, both of whom are also currently from the Liberal Democrat party.</br>
(9942) [Wesley] is a suburb of Auckland New Zealand, located in the south of the former Auckland City area.</br>
(9943) Kent Town was joint eighth with a cost of $362 a week, while St Peters, College Park, Hackney, and [Stepney] shared 14th spot with $341 a week.</br>
(9944) [Stepney] has a tradition of self-help with formal and informal care groups.</br>
(9945) [Dahmer] is an unincorporated community located in Pendleton County, West Virginia, USA.</br>
(9946) [Moseley] is an unincorporated area in Powhatan and Chesterfield counties in the U.S. state of Virginia.</br>
(9951) In 1967 the rural municipality "Torn" (itself created in 1952) was added to [Lund].</br>
(9952) To the east at Romney Marsh and the River Limen (now called the River Rother or Kent Ditch), [Sussex] shared a border with the Kingdom of Kent.</br>
(9953) There would have been a similarly sharp decline in the population of [Sussex] during this period.</br>
(9954) After 491 the written history of [Sussex] goes blank until 607, when the annals report that Ceolwulf of Wessex fought against the South Saxons.</br>
(9955) According to Bede, Sussex was subject to Ine for a number of years and like Cædwalla, Ine also oppressed the people of [Sussex] in the same harsh way for many years.</br>
(9956) In 771, King Offa of Mercia conquered the territory of the "Haestingas"; he may have entered [Sussex] from the Kingdom of Kent, where he was already dominant.</br>
(9957) According to Heather Edwards in the "Oxford Dictionary of National Biography", it is probable that [Sussex] was not annexed by Wessex until 827.</br>
(9958) It is thought that the "Æellingi" (the South Saxon royal house) continued to govern [Sussex] as "eorldermen" (earls) under West Saxon sovereignty until the Norman Conquest in 1066.</br>
(9959) The earliest recorded Viking raid on [Sussex] took place in 895 and it was particularly difficult for a scattered farming community to meet these sudden attacks.</br>
(9960) Eadulf, a Saxon noble, was appointed to organise the defence of [Sussex] but died from the plague before much could be done.</br>
(9961) By the end of the Anglo Saxon period and the Domesday Survey by the Normans in 1086, [Sussex] contained some of the richest and most heavily populated pockets of England on the coastal plain, albeit alongside some of England's most economically underdeveloped areas in the Weald.</br>
(9962) Fisheries were also important to the economy of [Sussex].</br>
(9963) In the 9th century, [Sussex] was ruled by the West Saxons.</br>
(9964) [Sussex] has several places that are king's tuns including from west to east, Kingston by Ferring, Kingston by Sea, now part of Shoreham-by-Sea, and Kingston near Lewes.</br>
(9965) A small number of diplomas (documents affirming the grant or tenure of specified land) from [Sussex] survive from this period.</br>
(9966) The five "Gāhs" begin with the declaration in Middle Persian, that "Ohrmazd is Lord" and incorporate the Gathic verse "Whom, [Mazda] hast thou appointed my protector".</br>
(9970) It was only when Roberts suggested that [Catatonia] record some extended plays (EPs) after two months with the label that Mwyn made the arrangements.</br>
(9971) [Buckinghamshire] and Milton Keynes are also home to the University of Buckingham, Buckinghamshire New University, the National Film and Television School, the Open University and the University Campus Milton Keynes.</br>
(9972) [Buckinghamshire] is the birthplace and/or final resting place of several notable individuals.</br>
(9973) [Buckinghamshire] is one of the home counties and towns such as High Wycombe, Amersham, Chesham and the Chalfonts in the east and southeast of the county are parts of the London commuter belt, forming some of the most densely populated parts of the county.</br>
(9974) In national elections, [Buckinghamshire] is considered a reliable supporter of the Conservative Party.</br>
(9975) [Buckinghamshire] is sub-divided into civil parishes.</br>
(9976) As well as the highest GDP per capita outside Inner London, [Buckinghamshire] has the highest quality of life, the highest life expectancy and the best education results in the country.</br>
(9977) [Buckinghamshire] is notable for its open countryside and natural features, including the Chiltern Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, Stowe Landscaped Gardens near Buckingham, and the River Thames.</br>
(9978) [Buckinghamshire] is the home of various notable people in connection with whom tourist attractions have been established: for example the author Roald Dahl who included many local features and characters in his works.</br>
(9979) [Buckinghamshire] (including Milton Keynes) is served by four motorways, although two are on its borders:</br>
(9987) The [Pride] was one of several professional teams to play in Nashua, and one of five to have played at Holman Stadium:</br>
(9991) In Presidential elections, [Somerset] is a somewhat erratically-behaving swing county: for example it was one of only a handful of Antebellum Southern counties to switch from McCain to Obama in 2012 but it swung strongly to Donald Trump in 2016.</br>
(9992) By 1867, portions of [Somerset] and Worcester counties were ceded to create a 22nd jurisdiction, Wicomico County.</br>
(9993) His description of [Campe] is similar to Hesiod's description of the monster Typhon ("Theogony" 820 ff.).</br>
(9995) During its early years, the foundation operated in Michigan under the leadership of [Ford] family members and their associates and supported the Henry Ford Hospital and the Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village, among other organizations.</br>
(9996) The Blue serves as the central market place for [Bermondsey] as a whole.</br>
(9999) Like its neighbour Telegraph Hill, [Brockley] has a reputation as a focus for the arts in South London.</br>
(10000) [Pinner] is in the Brent and Harrow constituency for the London Assembly which has been represented since 2008 by Navin Shah (Labour).</br>
(10008) [Retallack] is a ghost town near the head of the Kaslo River, in the Kootenays region of British Columbia.</br>
(10010) [Somerset] is an unincorporated community in Mountain Township, Saline County, Illinois, United States.</br>
(10011) [Somerset] is located on County Highway 5 southeast of Harrisburg.</br>
(10012) At the end of the 2015–16 season [Fife] left Edinburgh Rugby for the Scotland 7s team before rejoining for the 2017–18 season.</br>
(10016) Since 2007, SANParks has undertaken to re-establish [Cecilia] as a conservation area integrated with the Table Mountain National Park.</br>
(10017) [Cecilia] lies on the eastern lower slopes of Table Mountain, just to the south of Kirstenbosch National Botanical Garden and north of Constantia Nek and De Hel Nature Area, abutting the Cape Town suburb of Constantia to the east.</br>
(10018) [Raven] is east of Chrisman.</br>
(10026) [Onyx] is an unincorporated community in Yell County, Arkansas, United States.</br>
(10028) [Nicosia] is considered a pioneer in the staged photographic movement that came into prominence in the early 1980s.</br>
(10029) [Imelda] is one of the 44 barangays of the municipality of Ubay, in the province of Bohol, Philippines.</br>
(10030) In the central part of the municipality, [Imelda] is bounded to the north by Calanggaman, Bood, Tipolo, Union, and Sinandigan; to the east by Benliw and San Vicente; to the south by Lomangog and to the west by Pagasa, Bayang, and Calanggaman.</br>
(10031) [Bromwich] took the crucial precaution, which ultimately saved his life, of swearing the Oath of Supremacy and the Oath of Allegiance.</br>
(10033) [Kiev] is an American indie rock band based out of Orange, California.</br>
(10034) [Bozan] is a town in Alpu district of Eskişehir Province, Turkey.</br>
(10035) [Angel] was acquired in 2013 by Genesys and rebranded as Genesys Cloud.</br>
(10039) [Hagenbach] is a small river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.</br>
(10040) [Eder] is a river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.</br>
(10041) [Grube] is a river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.</br>
(10042) [Sauer] is a river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.</br>
(10043) [Stever] is a river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany.</br>
(10044) [Hagenbach] is a river of Saxony-Anhalt, Germany.</br>
(10045) [Miele] is a river of Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.</br>
(10051) With the split, [UFO] is noticeably branching into Danish music rather than hip hop as in the days with Yepha.</br>
(10052) They released many singles as [UFO] and Yepha including charting singles:</br>
(10053) In 1962, [Hacker] released the RV14 Mayflower; an FM-only valve table radio finished in striking veneers.</br>
(10054) At that time, [Romont] was part of the territory of the Bishop of Lausanne.</br>
(10055) [Mwanza] played club football for Kabwe Warriors F.C.</br>
(10056) In August 2013, [Amen] was bought by tape.tv.</br>
(10057) In 1384 Bern bought [Thun] and Burgdorf, the most important cities of the Kyburg lands.</br>
(10058) A rough outing against the St. Louis Cardinals followed on September 9, pinning [Cambria] with his second career defeat.</br>
(10059) On December 11, 2015 the Chicago Cubs signed [Fife] to a minor league contract.</br>
(10061) [Arthur] is an unincorporated community in Claiborne County, Tennessee.</br>
(10062) In 1876 the area was called Butcher Springs and with the creation of a post office the town became known as [Arthur] in 1890.</br>
(10064) A post office was established at [Donald] in 1904, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1942.</br>
(10065) [Sutherland] is an unincorporated community located in the towns of Delta and Mason, Bayfield County, Wisconsin, United States.</br>
(10066) [Piacenza] is an unincorporated community located in the town of Winchester, Winnebago County, Wisconsin, United States.</br>
(10072) It became Alexander Station in 1885 and was moved to 17-10-21W and changed to [Alexander] in 1891.</br>
(10079) [Donaldson] is an unincorporated community in Webster County, West Virginia, United States.</br>
(10080) [Donaldson] is located on the Gauley River at County Route 46, east-southeast of Cowen.</br>
(10081) [Bickley] is an agricultural community.</br>
(10083) [Jaguar] previously defeated Incumbent MP of Hon. Starehe Maina Kamanda in a hotly contested nomination race for the Jubilee Party ticket in April 2017.</br>
(10085) In February 2013, WordPress received DMCA takedown notices for Retraction Watch blog posts critical of [Potti] and the posts were removed.</br>
(10087) [Watford] also shot 82% from the free throw line, ranking third in the league and ninth in rebounding.</br>
(10088) On September 9, 2008, [Watford] committed to play for Indiana University under Coach Tom Crean, turning down offers from Alabama, Louisville, and Memphis.</br>
(10089) In July 2014, [Watford] joined the Detroit Pistons for the Orlando Summer League and the Golden State Warriors for the Las Vegas Summer League.</br>
(10090) On March 28, [Watford] was waived by Reno.</br>
(10091) On October 31, 2016, [Watford] was reacquired by the Fort Wayne Mad Ants.</br>
(10092) In his junior year at Indiana, the 2011–12 season, [Watford] averaged 12.6 points, 5.8 rebounds and 28.4 minutes per game.</br>
(10093) In the summers of 2015, '16, and 2017, [Watford] played in The Basketball Tournament on ESPN for team Armored Athlete.</br>
(10094) [Watford] finished the game with 20 points and 5 rebounds while going 4 for 6 on 3-pointers.</br>
(10095) At the end of the season [Watford] was named to the NCAA's All-South Region Team.</br>
(10096) Although reports suggested [Watford] would enter the 2012 NBA draft, he opted instead to return and play for the Hoosiers.</br>
(10097) At the spot where [Horizon] now stands these two parties came together.</br>
(10098) [Joy] is an unincorporated community in White County, Arkansas, United States.</br>
(10099) [Joy] is located along Arkansas Highway 36, west-northwest of Searcy.</br>
(10100) [Branscombe] also translated poems by Heinrich Heine and academic texts.</br>
(10103) [Rau] is a town and ward in the Moshi Urban district of the Kilimanjaro Region of Tanzania.</br>
(10104) [Hilda] is an unincorporated farming and ranching community established c.</br>
(10105) Today, [Hilda] is sparsely populated, but still has an active church.</br>
(10106) [Bromwich] then graduated onto play for the Melbourne Storm Toyota Cup (Under-20s) team in 2009, 2010 and 2011.</br>
(10107) Round 5 of the 2013 NRL season [Bromwich] made his NRL debut for the Melbourne Storm against the Tigers.</br>
(10108) [Bromwich] also played in the Queensland Cup Grandfinal.</br>
(10109) [Bromwich] played in another Queensland Cup Grandfinal.</br>
(10111) [Macdonald] is an unincorporated community in Manitoba northwest of Portage la Prairie.</br>
(10112) Canadian Pacific Railway has one track passing through [Macdonald].</br>
(10118) A three-sport standout at Clarkston High School (MI), [Fife] played 3 years of varsity basketball and baseball at the University of Michigan.</br>
(10119) [Aziziye] lies in the western part of Erzurum at .</br>
(10120) [Urquiza] is currently based in New York City.</br>
(10122) [Ilves] plays in the Futsal-Liiga, the top-division in Finnish futsal.</br>
(10126) In 1983, the commune was abolished and [Jiugong] was upgraded to a town in 1990.</br>
(10129) In 2000, [Tripoli] moved to Los Angeles.</br>
(10130) [Tripoli] was chosen as a finalist in 2008's “Who Wants to be Howard Stern" contest, and his demo was played on-air.</br>
(10131) [Tripoli] currently performs throughout Los Angeles.</br>
(10132) [Tripoli] created The Naughty Show, which is a live comedy variety show and a weekly podcast on the DEATHSQUAD network.</br>
(10133) In 2017, [Tripoli] released a double comedy album, "The Diabolical".</br>
(10134) Joe "Old Forty-Five" [Scotland] (August 18, 1882 – May 10, 1923) was an African-American baseball center fielder in the Negro Leagues.</br>
(10135) There were five cities in the county: [Ismail] (capital), Bolgrad, Chilia Nouă, Reni, and Vâlcov.</br>
(10137) At the start of 1836, the land that [Liverpool] would occupy was still owned by Potawatomi Amerinds.</br>
(10142) [Elbeyli] (formerly İlbeyli) is a town in the Iznik district of Bursa Province, Turkey.</br>
(10143) [Perkins] is an unincorporated community in Gilmer County, West Virginia, United States.</br>
(10149) [Catanduanes] was represented as part of Albay's second district from 1907 to 1931, and fully comprised that province's fourth district from 1931 to 1946.</br>
(10151) [Heath] was a small town, now extinct, in Perry Township, Tippecanoe County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.</br>
(10152) [Vincent] briefly operated a helicopter shuttle service from Wellington to Picton using a Bell 212.</br>
(10153) [Vincent] has a contract to transport inmates around New Zealand for the Corrections Department.</br>
(10155) Employment in Farnham in 2011 was moderately high with 32.6% of the population in full-time employment, 10.5% part-time and 23.2% were self-employed; this equates to 66.3% of the population of [Farnham] in employment.</br>
(10157) Since her two unsuccessful electoral campaigns, [Sink] has become involved in mentoring tech startups in the Tampa Bay area.</br>
(10166) [Cunningham] is an unincorporated community in Lamar County, Texas, United States.</br>
(10167) The [Oceania] class consists of two 1,250-passenger, 66,084 gross ton ships built by Fincantieri in Italy, with the first, , delivered in January 2011, and the second, , delivered in May 2012.</br>
(10168) These were the first ships built for [Oceania].</br>
(10185) [Cornett] is a hamlet in the English county of Herefordshire.</br>
(10190) , [Fischer] had begun shipping units, and in October 2009 announced a production increase for the 2010 model year.</br>
(10192) The earliest recorded inhabitants of the region now called [Oldenburg] were a Teutonic people- the Chauci.</br>
(10193) The Free Hanseatic City of Bremen and the bishop of Münster also frequently warred with the counts of [Oldenburg].</br>
(10194) Early in the 16th century, [Oldenburg] was again enlarged at the expense of the Frisians.</br>
(10195) He thus considered himself the wisest prince who ever had ruled [Oldenburg].</br>
(10196) It was announced on November 13, 2018 that [Opel] will be taking over the role of Madame Morrible in the Broadway production of "Wicked" on November 20.</br>
(10197) [Opel] mentioned that she painted the walls and ceiling of their apartment.</br>
(10198) [Opel] played several characters, and was nominated for the 2003 Drama Desk Award, Outstanding Featured Actress in a Play.</br>
(10203) In the City of Calgary's 2012 municipal census, [Citadel] had a population of living in dwellings, a 0.3% increase from its 2011 population of .</br>
(10204) Prior to the Plantations of Ireland, [Ballyboy] was ruled by O'Molloy in a territory known as Firceall which was allied to the Kingdom of Meath.</br>
(10208) [Wagner] leadership does much more charity work.</br>
(10209) Everytime a team wins an event, they are awarded money toward a charity of their team's choice, which will be one of three provided by [Wagner] leadership.</br>
(10210) King's [Walden] is a civil parish in the English county of Hertfordshire.</br>
(10212) [Positron] describes itself as an "anti-label" because they release only a handful of albums and give as much support to each release as they can.</br>
(10213) [Rustenburg] was founded in 1894 and divided into Junior and High Schools in 1932.</br>
(10214) [Waratah] has an oceanic climate (Köppen climate classification: Cfb), unusually cool by Australian standards.</br>
(10217) It is claimed that [Kielder] has the lowest level of light pollution in England – hence the construction nearby of Kielder Observatory.</br>
(10218) The economy of [Kielder] has relied on forestry but now also incorporates tourism.</br>
(10219) [Tiller] is a former municipality in the old Sør-Trøndelag county, Norway.</br>
(10228) Anticipating possible trouble from the Dutch, [Cerezo] ordered repairs in the wall along the land side of Manila.</br>
(10229) [Cerezo] began the construction of the great fortress, Fuerza de San José, on June 23, 1635 in Zamboanga, on the Zamboanga Peninsula.</br>
(10230) [Cerezo] reported that although the king had prohibited priests from entering Japan, that edict was very difficult to enforce because of their zeal to convert the country.</br>
(10231) [Weir] straddles the A671 road and is located by Deerplay Moor, the source of the River Irwell, and adjacent to the parish of Cliviger.</br>
(10232) [Weir] is serviced by Northern Primary School in Broadclough, has a church and community centre (the Doals Centre), a cafe-bar (Anna's), a pop-up restaurant (Twos and Threes Hideaway), and a Riding Centre (Weir Riding Centre).</br>
(10233) In June 2014 the police announced they would be monitoring the road between [Weir] and Bacup (passing through Broadclough) as it had become an accident blackspot.</br>
(10235) With doctorates in both Shipbuilding and Mechanical Engineering, [Cerio] initially found employment in Germany with the Krupp dynasty in Kiel, and from 1902 to 1915 designed shipyards and ships throughout Italy, Germany and Argentina.</br>
(10237) In 1997, [Glengarry] established what was then one of only three teams in Women's Shinty.</br>
(10238) In 2006-2007, [Paschal] produced 18 National Merit Scholarship semifinalists, which was more than the 10 produced by the entire Dallas Independent School District.</br>
(10242) During World War II, [Davie] built 35 warships (minesweepers, corvettes and destroyers).</br>
(10243) After being bought by the Quebec government, [Davie] was sold to Dominion Bridge Company for $1.</br>
(10244) The [Davie] bid was only for the Coast Guard contract.</br>
(10245) [Davie] launched MV in October 2013; it was the first ship launched from the yard in over a decade.</br>
(10248) [Kay] was established in 1931 in Chicago, Illinois, by Henry "Kay" Kuhrmeyer, from the assets of the former Stromberg-Voisinet (founded as "Groeschel Mandolin Company" in 1890).</br>
(10249) [Kay] offered their first electric guitar in 1936 — five years after the Rickenbacker "Frying pan", and the same year as the Gibson ES-150.</br>
(10250) In 1967, [Kay] was resold and merged with Valco, but dissolved in 1968 due to financial problems.</br>
(10251) Also, [Kay] produced a line of archtop acoustics called Kamico.</br>
(10252) In 1954, [Kay] added the K-160 bass to its catalog with baritone tuning, according to the catalog, ""tuned like the first four guitar strings but one octave lower.""</br>
(10253) Both instruments remained in Kay's catalog offerings with only minor cosmetic variations until 1966, when [Kay] revamped its entire guitar line to only feature budget instruments.</br>
(10254) [Kay] also manufactured versions of the "Thin Twin" guitar under the Silvertone (Sears) and Old Kraftsman (Spiegel) brands.</br>
(10255) It was difficult to get players to take Kay's high end entry seriously, and [Kay] discontinued the Gold line in 1962.</br>
(10257) [Tottenham] is a small town in Lachlan Shire in the Central West of New South Wales, Australia.</br>
(10258) [Tottenham] is at the end of a railway line from Bogan Gate, completed in 1916, with Tottenham Post Office opening on 8 April 1907.</br>
(10259) [Tottenham] lies in a wheat-growing area.</br>
(10260) In January 2013, [Everyman] celebrated the grand opening of their new theatre with a production of Tracy Letts's .</br>
(10263) [Alland] has curated projects and events for entities including Edinburgh Filmhouse, Disability Arts Online, Artscape's Queen West Art Crawl, This Ain't the Rosedale Library, Toronto Women's Bookstore, and The Theatre Centre.</br>
(10264) [Kahan] is the traditional centre of the Marri tribe, and the former residence of the tribe's sardar.</br>
(10269) In 1972, [Gund] was able to expand again thanks to Ling-Ling and Hsing-Hsing, two panda bears gifted to the United States from China as part of that country's panda diplomacy efforts.</br>
(10270) [Gund] celebrated its 100th anniversary in 1998.</br>
(10271) [Samaria] has been a UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador since 2005.</br>
(10272) [Hester] is a small town in the South West region of Western Australia, 7 km north of Bridgetown on the railway.</br>
(10273) By 1998, [Aware] secured national sponsorship from Levi's and Nantucket Nectars.</br>
(10275) Since 1997, [Stryker] has been traded on the NYSE.</br>
(10282) During the 1970s, [Bird] initiated an aggressive program of providing local sales, service and manufacturing to support its customers.</br>
(10285) Originally drafted by the Chicago Cubs in the 2000 Major League Baseball Draft, [Leicester] made his major league debut for the Cubs in .</br>
(10286) Prior to the season, [Leicester] was traded to the Texas Rangers in exchange for left-handed minor league pitcher Clint Brannon.</br>
(10287) [Leicester] never appeared in a game for the Rangers in the majors, and after the 2006 season, became a free agent.</br>
(10290) The Bernarr Rainbow Trust was set up by [Rainbow] and Professor Peter Dickinson in 1996 to support projects connected with music education.</br>
(10292) In 409 therefore, [Anthemius] reorganized the grain transport and granted tax remits to the transporters, took measures to procure grain from elsewhere, and created an emergency fund for the procurement and distribution of corn to the citizens.</br>
(10294) The economy of [Noto] was traditionally heavily dependent on commercial fishing and agriculture.</br>
(10295) After his release from Portsmouth, [Berlin] signed for Crawley Town on a short-term deal from Portsmouth in November 2007, lasting less than a month before being allowed to move on.</br>
(10300) With more success, wildlife biologists continued to use [Brunette] as a site for wildlife observation and a breeding ground for Arctic hare, caribou, ptarmigan, and moose.</br>
(10301) [Makov] is a village and municipality in Čadca District in the Žilina Region of northern Slovakia.</br>
(10306) During the early 1940s, [Campagna] extorted $1 million from the U.S. film industry through the takeover of the International Alliance of Theatrical, Stage Employees & Motion Picture Operators Union in Los Angeles.</br>
(10307) [Juniper] has advised companies including Danone, Interserve and Skanska, assisting with their sustainability strategies.</br>
(10310) [Tennyson] is named after the British poet Alfred Tennyson.</br>
(10311) [Merlin] is the hometown of country music singer Michelle Wright.</br>
(10314) In the state legislature [Platina] is located in the 4th Senate District, represented by Republican Jim Nielsen, and in the 2nd Assembly District, represented by Democrat Wesley Chesbro.</br>
(10315) Federally, [Platina] is in .</br>
(10316) [Mustang] introduced the Thoroughbred in 1960.</br>
(10324) [Szubin] is a town in Nakło County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland, located southwest of Bydgoszcz.</br>
(10329) After a cow farm was established around 1266, [Barley] earned its livelihood from agriculture.</br>
(10331) [Fischer] was a brewery in Schiltigheim, France.</br>
(10332) The [Fischer] brewery was founded in 1821 in Strasbourg, in the Alsace region in France, and moved to Schiltigheim in 1854, because of the water quality there.</br>
(10333) [Fischer] produced Desperados, a pale lager flavored with tequila.</br>
(10334) The suburb began as two mining towns, [Wallsend] and Plattsburg.</br>
(10335) [Wallsend] has a number of heritage-listed sites, including:</br>
(10350) Cagliari remained Roman Catholic despite the Arianism prevalent at the time and many African bishops fled the Arian Vandals to come to [Cagliari].</br>
(10351) [Buron] was the site of two major battles, one on June 7, 1944, and another during Operation Charnwood on July 8, 1944 when the Highland Light Infantry of Canada liberated the town from defending elements of the 12th SS Panzer Division.</br>
(10354) [Swift] maintains a presence in every Canadian Province.</br>
(10355) Ronald would continue to hold shares in [Swift] while Randy would become a co-founder of Knight Transportation.</br>
(10356) In April 1988 [Swift] purchased Greenville, South Carolina-based Cooper Motor Lines from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania-based ARA Services.</br>
(10357) In 1919, she married Captain Garnette Rotan, who served with distinction in World War I. Their romance began in 1917 when [Oakland] was playing in a Broadway theater production.</br>
(10365) [Atlas] is an unincorporated community which lies at the intersection of US Route 54 and Illinois Route 96 in western Pike County, Illinois.</br>
(10366) [Gower] () is a constituency of the National Assembly for Wales.</br>
(10369) From 1891 to 1961, [Withington] had a railway station on the Midland and South Western Junction Railway which ran between Cirencester and Cheltenham.</br>
(10378) For the 2011 season, [Vitaphone] withdrew from the GT1 World Championship and will compete in the new Blancpain Endurance Series with 2 Ferrari 458, one of which will be driven by team owner Michael Bartels and Andrea Bertolini.</br>
(10379) Cremona was born in Valletta on 25 January 1946 to Joseph and Josephine (née Cauchi) [Cremona].</br>
(10394) [Onyx] debuted for the National Wrestling Alliance's Wildside territory in 2000.</br>
(10395) Despite the loss, [Onyx] managed to win the Television Championship from Adam Jacobs on October 20.</br>
(10396) [Onyx] received another rematch on March 15, 2003, but was again unable to defeat Iceberg for the title.</br>
(10397) On October 25, 2003, [Onyx] finally won the Heavyweight Championship after defeating Shawn Hernandez.</br>
(10398) After Gordy defeated Cross for the title on December 4, [Onyx] defeated Gordy on the same day to win his second Heavyweight Title, thus reigniting their feud.</br>
(10399) [Onyx] held the title for a few months before losing it to Rainman on March 26, 2005 in a three-way match also involving Gordy.</br>
(10400) The following week on the weekly TNA pay-per-view, Dusty Rhodes and Larry Zbyszko joined the Kru in defeating Jarrett, the Elite Guard, and Shamrock in a ten-man Guitar on a Pole match when Rhodes pinned [Onyx].</br>
(10401) In December, [Onyx] and Rainman, now known as The Blackout, were unsuccessful in winning a tournament for the vacant World Tag Team Title.</br>
(10402) However, they did start a feud with CZW's own Blackout while both teams competed in the tournament, due to [Onyx] and Rainman accusing them of ruining the Blackout name.</br>
(10403) [Onyx] and Rainman would hold the title until January 13, 2007 before losing it back to the Blackout (Sabian and Ruckus).</br>
(10404) Following the title loss, [Onyx] and Rainman left CZW.</br>
(10421) The last new chassis to carry a [Bristol] badge was a VRT/SL double-deck bus built in 1981.</br>
(10422) One such outside coach factory was ECW in Lowestoft where they had been building bodies on [Bristol] chassis for United Automobile Services and other operators since 1929.</br>
(10430) Along with Trystan Ellis-Morris, [Fflur] currently co-presents Cân i Gymru each year on S4C.</br>
(10431) [Salamanca] nevertheless remained a close advisor of the archduke and was able to maintain his fiefs; he took his residence at Spittal an der Drau in Carinthia, where he had a luxuriant Renaissance palace built by Italian architects from 1533, today known as "Schloss Porcia".</br>
(10442) [Germany] rushed for 1,000 yards 3 times, 1004 yards in 1977, 1324 yards in 1979, and 1019 yards in 1980, and he was an all star in 1981.</br>
(10445) [Jocelyn] is a township in the Canadian province of Ontario, located on St. Joseph Island in the Algoma District.</br>
(10446) [Jocelyn] is home to Fort St. Joseph National Historic Site.</br>
(10447) Henshall departed from [Mulberry] in 2001, to focus on his own mainline collection.</br>