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400 |
SKUD 18
|
"“The SKUD 18 is very versatile and can be handled by a variety of crew configurations. The helmsperson can transfer manually and be steering with tillers, or be in a fixed seat on the centreline using a manual joystick, push/pull rods, or a servo assist joystick with full control of all functions. The forward crew can either be seated on the centreline, transferring manually, or on trapeze. As the name reflects, the SKUD 18 is a SKiff of Universal Design and can be sailed for fun or serious competition by people of all levels of physical ability.”" - Chris Mitchell, designer of a range of accessible sailcraft
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709145
| 19,709,145 | 5 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
401 |
SKUD 18
|
Universal Design is related to ""inclusive design"", ""design for all"" and "“accessible design”". Universal Design differs from accessible design as accessible design means products and buildings that are accessible and usable by people with disabilities. Universal design means products and buildings that are accessible and usable by everyone—older people as well as young, women as well as men, left-handed persons as well as right-handed persons. It acknowledges disability, aging, and other differences as a part of everyday life.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709145
| 19,709,145 | 6 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
402 |
SKUD 18
|
"“The purpose of servo systems is to allow the more severely disabled people to sail and to level up the playing field.”" - Chris Mitchell, SKUD 18 servo assist system developer
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709145
| 19,709,145 | 7 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
403 |
SKUD 18
|
Servo motors sailboats are generally used to allow people with mobility problems to enjoy the freedom and independence of sailing by themselves, sailing solo, something that many don’t achieve in any other aspect of their lives. On two-person boats like the SKUD 18, the helmsperson may be a severely disabled sailor (SDS) so needs servo assisted steering, while the crew would generally control the sheets. But it is achievable to have a full servo system so that the SDS helmsperson can adjust sheets and other controls like the <a href="cunningham%20%28sailing%29">cunningham</a> and <a href="outhaul">outhaul</a> as well. Access Sailing Systems servo assist equipment can easily be converted for manual use by disengaging the steering winch clutch and winding out all but a few inches of sheet and then hauling in the sheets by hand. On the SKUD 18, sheets are double ended and can be readily adjusted in either mode.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709145
| 19,709,145 | 8 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
404 |
SKUD 18
|
With its debut in the 2008 Paralympics, this was the first of the 3 keelboat classes to use a spinnaker, as well as the first Paralympic class to specify a severely disabled sailor and a female in the crew, with both sailors secured (with quick release) to their centerline seats for safety purposes. With its 140 kg bulb and 1.7 m draft, the 2-person SKUD 18, even with both crew on the centerline, has exceptional stability and is fail safe. Important considerations in being fail safe with a Severely Disabled Sailor (SDS) aboard in the worst situation, i.e., where the boat is <a href="Broach%20%28sailing%29">broached</a>/ lying on its side in wild conditions:
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709145
| 19,709,145 | 9 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
405 |
SKUD 18
|
The SKUD 18 is built by Extreme Sailing Products in <a href="Batam">Batam</a>, <a href="Indonesia">Indonesia</a> for Access Sailing Systems. Run by two Australian boatbuilders, Tim Ross and Paul Paterson, XSP also produce the <a href="49er%20%28dinghy%29">49er</a>, <a href="29er%20%28boat%29">29er</a>, <a href="Tasar%20%28dinghy%29">Tasar</a>, <a href="Byte%20%28dinghy%29">Byte</a>, 420, <a href="Optimist%20dinghy">Optimist</a> and a number of other classes. XSP were selected for their consistent high standards of workmanship and their efficient distribution location via <a href="Singapore">Singapore</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709145
| 19,709,145 | 10 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
406 |
SKUD 18
|
The SKUD is managed by the Access Class Association which also administers the <a href="Access%202.3">Access 2.3</a>, <a href="Access%20303">Access 303</a> and the <a href="Access%20Liberty">Access Liberty</a>
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709145
| 19,709,145 | 11 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
407 |
SKUD 18
|
Sailing has been part of the <a href="Sailing%20at%20the%20Summer%20Paralympics">Paralympic Games</a> since 1996 and detailed information on each sailing event can be found on the following pages.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709145
| 19,709,145 | 12 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
408 |
SKUD 18
|
For the SKUD 18 class it debuted in <a href="Qingdao">Qingdao</a>, <a href="People%27s%20Republic%20of%20China">China</a> during the <a href="2008%20Summer%20Paralympic%20Games">2008 Summer Paralympic Games</a>. Eleven nations competed on the 2-person <a href="keelboat">keelboat</a>, namely host country <a href="People%27s%20Republic%20of%20China">China</a>, Canada, Australia, the United Kingdom, <a href="Republic%20of%20Ireland">Ireland</a>, <a href="Malaysia">Malaysia</a>, <a href="Singapore">Singapore</a>, the <a href="Philippines">Philippines</a>, <a href="Portugal">Portugal</a>, Sweden, and the United States.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709145
| 19,709,145 | 13 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
409 |
SKUD 18
|
The entries criteria require at least one member of the crew to be female. This led to the first three women who've won Paralympic medals in sailing. Sailing competition athletes and full results.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709145
| 19,709,145 | 14 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
410 |
SKUD 18
|
""I'm very pleased to be the first woman ever to win a gold medal in Paralympic sailing in the SKUD 18 Class."" <a href="Maureen%20McKinnon-Tucker">Maureen McKinnon-Tucker</a>
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709145
| 19,709,145 | 15 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
411 |
SKUD 18
|
2011 <a href="International%20Association%20for%20Disabled%20Sailing">IFDS</a> Two-Person Keelboat World Championship
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709145
| 19,709,145 | 16 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
412 |
SKUD 18
|
2010 <a href="International%20Association%20for%20Disabled%20Sailing">IFDS</a> Two-Person Keelboat World Championship <a href="http%3A//ifdsworlds2010.com/"></a>, The event was held in the <a href="Netherlands">Netherlands</a> in <a href="Medmeblick">Medmeblick</a> from 6–14 July 2010 and sponsored by Delta Lloyd.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709145
| 19,709,145 | 17 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
413 |
SKUD 18
|
2008 <a href="International%20Association%20for%20Disabled%20Sailing">IFDS</a> Two-Person Keelboat World Championship <a href="http%3A//www.skud.org/%3FPage%3D25226"></a>, <a href="Changi">Changi</a>, <a href="Singapore">Singapore</a>. The second and final Paralympic qualifying event for the SKUD class. Held at the SAF Yacht Club, from 23–27 March 2008. The final 4 countries qualified: Ireland, <a href="Malaysia">Malaysia</a>, the <a href="Philippines">Philippines</a> and <a href="Singapore">Singapore</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709145
| 19,709,145 | 18 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
414 |
SKUD 18
|
2007 <a href="International%20Association%20for%20Disabled%20Sailing">IFDS</a> World Championship <a href="http%3A//www.2007ifdsworlds.com/results.html"></a>, <a href="Rochester%2C%20New%20York">Rochester</a>, <a href="New%20York%20%28state%29">NY</a>, United States.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709145
| 19,709,145 | 19 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
415 |
SKUD 18
|
Held from 7–15 September 2007 by the Rochester Yacht Club, this was the first Paralympic qualifying event for the SKUD and included the <a href="2.4mR">2.4mR</a> and <a href="Sonar">Sonar</a> classes. In the SKUD class, the first 6 countries qualified: Australia, Canada, <a href="Great%20Britain">Great Britain</a>, <a href="Portugal">Portugal</a> and the United States. China as Paralympic host country automatically qualified for 1 slot.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709145
| 19,709,145 | 20 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
416 |
Dianne Pinderhughes
|
Dianne Marie Pinderhughes (born 1947) is Full Professor in the Departments of <a href="Africana%20Studies">Africana Studies</a> and <a href="Political%20Science">Political Science</a> at the <a href="University%20of%20Notre%20Dame">University of Notre Dame</a>, and former President of the <a href="American%20Political%20Science%20Association">American Political Science Association</a>. Since 2021 she is the president of the <a href="International%20Political%20Science%20Association">International Political Science Association</a>. She holds a <a href="Bachelor%20of%20Arts">B.A.</a> from <a href="Albertus%20Magnus%20College">Albertus Magnus College</a> and an <a href="Master%20of%20Arts">M.A.</a> and <a href="Ph.D.">Ph.D.</a> in Political Science from the <a href="University%20of%20Chicago">University of Chicago</a>. Pinderhughes sits on the editorial board of the "<a href="Journal%20of%20Women%2C%20Politics%20%26amp%3B%20Policy">Journal of Women, Politics & Policy</a>". She was American Academy of Arts and Sciences Fellow of 2019.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709156
| 19,709,156 | 0 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
417 |
Victor Courtney
|
Victor Desmond Courtney (27 May 1894 – 1 December 1970) was a <a href="Western%20Australia">Western Australia</a>n journalist and newspaper editor.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709238
| 19,709,238 | 0 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
418 |
Victor Courtney
|
He began writing early in life, gaining a published story in the <a href="The%20Lone%20Hand%20%28magazine%29">Lone Hand</a> in 1910.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709238
| 19,709,238 | 1 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
419 |
Victor Courtney
|
He was in a partnership (with <a href="Jack%20Simons">Jack Simons</a>) in a weekly sporting newspaper, "The Call".
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709238
| 19,709,238 | 2 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
420 |
Victor Courtney
|
He was involved with a Saturday-evening paper, "<a href="The%20Mirror%20%28Western%20Australia%29">The Mirror</a>".
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709238
| 19,709,238 | 3 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
421 |
Victor Courtney
|
During his time at the Sunday Times, he traveled with his wife before the second world war, as well as after the war writing about post war developments in the world and Australia,
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709238
| 19,709,238 | 4 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
422 |
Victor Courtney
|
Courtney ultimately was the managing director of <a href="The%20Sunday%20Times%20%28Western%20Australia%29">The Sunday Times</a> and at the time, also owner of a network of thirty regional newspapers.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709238
| 19,709,238 | 5 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
423 |
Antwuan Dixon
|
Dixon started skateboarding at the age of twelve, when his mom ordered a <a href="Powell%20Peralta">Powell Peralta</a> deck from CCS. In addition to the complete, Dixon ordered a <a href="skate%20video">skate video</a> VHS: "<a href="411%20Video%20Magazine">411 Video Magazine</a>" - Issue 40.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709240
| 19,709,240 | 0 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
424 |
Antwuan Dixon
|
Dixon's first sponsorship was getting boards from Transitions skateboards. After Transitions, Dixon received boards from <a href="Chocolate%20Skateboards">Chocolate Skateboards</a> and Youngguns Skateboards. At Carson skatepark, Mark Waters saw Dixon skating. This led to Dixon getting on <a href="Sole%20Technology">eS</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709240
| 19,709,240 | 1 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
425 |
Antwuan Dixon
|
In 2005, Dixon released his first <a href="video%20part">video part</a> in the critically acclaimed "<a href="Baker%203">Baker 3</a>". Dixon filmed the entire part over 3 months. Dixon was 16 when the video was released.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709240
| 19,709,240 | 2 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
426 |
Antwuan Dixon
|
Dixon was alternately featured in the Baker Skateboards video "Baker Has a Deathwish", then rode for Deathwish skateboards. Eventually, Dixon and Deathwish parted ways. After eS, Dixon was sponsored by Supra footwear. In 2009, Dixon got his first pro shoe from Supra.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709240
| 19,709,240 | 3 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
427 |
Antwuan Dixon
|
Antwuan's current sponsors include: FTP Skateboards, Hardluck MFG, Straye Shoes, Thunder Trucks, Brooklyn Projects, Hearts and Hammers, and Transitions Skateshop.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709240
| 19,709,240 | 4 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
428 |
Antwuan Dixon
|
On March 22, 2008, Dixon was arrested by <a href="Tampa%2C%20Florida%20Police%20Department">Tampa police</a> on charges stemming from possession of <a href="marijuana">marijuana</a> (less than 20 grams) and <a href="cocaine">cocaine</a> with the <a href="Illegal%20drug%20trade">intent to sell</a>, as well as the <a href="Battery%20%28crime%29">battery</a> of three <a href="Police%20officers">law enforcement officers</a>. Dixon was irrevocably held on $4,000 bond, which was subsequently paid for his immediate release.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709240
| 19,709,240 | 5 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
429 |
Antwuan Dixon
|
In 2013, Dixon received a three year jail sentence after violating his <a href="probation">probation</a>, and was charged with <a href="battery%20%28crime%29">battery</a>, <a href="vandalism">vandalism</a>, and <a href="child%20endangerment">child endangerment</a> after an argument at a convenience store escalated to violence. Dixon gave details in an interview with "<a href="Thrasher%20%28magazine%29">Thrasher</a>" magazine during his jail sentence:
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709240
| 19,709,240 | 6 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
430 |
Antwuan Dixon
|
On September 13, 2016, Dixon was taken back into custody. Dixon was released sometime in November or December 2016.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709240
| 19,709,240 | 7 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
431 |
St. Joseph School of San Jose City, Nueva Ecija
|
St. Joseph School of San Jose City, N.E., Inc., was founded in 1946. It was formerly known as St. Joseph School, which was named after the city saint of San Jose City, Nueva Ecija. This school is a non-profit, private Catholic elementary and secondary school located in the heart of <a href="San%20Jose%20City%2C%20Nueva%20Ecija">San Jose City</a>, <a href="Philippines">Philippines</a>.The elementary and secondary school is known as the "Center of Elementary and Secondary Education in San Jose City, Nueva Ecija" because it is located in <a href="San%20Jose%20City%2C%20Nueva%20Ecija">San Jose City</a>, a city in the central part of the <a href="Philippines">Philippines</a>. The school's elementary department is situated near the city market, City Hall, along Bonifacio St. while its high school department is situated near <a href="Mary%20Help%20of%20Christian%20Church">Mary Help of Christian Church</a>, hotels and restaurants along Barangay Malasin.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709256
| 19,709,256 | 0 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
432 |
St. Joseph School of San Jose City, Nueva Ecija
|
St. Joseph School of San Jose City, N.E., Inc. is a Catholic institution of learning. It was founded in 1946 by the Reverend Theodore Keat, MSC, then the parish priest of <a href="San%20Jose%2C%20Nueva%20Ecija">San Jose, Nueva Ecija</a>. It was the fulfillment of the parishioner's long desire for a Catholic School.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709256
| 19,709,256 | 1 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
433 |
St. Joseph School of San Jose City, Nueva Ecija
|
St. Joseph was established on June 19, 1946. St. Joseph School was a parochial School. Since its foundation, it has been managed by the <a href="Missionaries%20of%20the%20Sacred%20Heart">Missionaries of the Sacred Heart</a> and the <a href="Franciscan%20Sisters%20of%20the%20Immaculate%20Conception">Franciscan Sisters of the Immaculate Conception</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709256
| 19,709,256 | 2 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
434 |
St. Joseph School of San Jose City, Nueva Ecija
|
In 1986, the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart (MSC) turned over the management of the school to the Diocese and the Franciscan Sisters of the Immaculate Conception continued their services in the dioceses through administration of the institution.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709256
| 19,709,256 | 3 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
435 |
St. Joseph School of San Jose City, Nueva Ecija
|
St. Joseph School offers K to 12. It is Co-educational. The institution is a member of a Catholic Educational Association of the Philippines (CEAP) and the Nueva Ecija Catholic Schools Association (NESCA).
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709256
| 19,709,256 | 4 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
436 |
Grass frog (disambiguation)
|
The <a href="grass%20frog">grass frog</a> ("Ptychadena") is a genus of frogs in the family Ptychadenidae, distributed in Sub-Saharan Africa as well as nilotic Egypt
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709257
| 19,709,257 | 0 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
437 |
Spader, Madame!
|
Spader, Madame! is a <a href="Sweden">Swedish</a> <a href="variety%20show">variety show</a> that had its première on 10 January 1969 at the <a href="Oscarsteatern">Oscarsteatern</a> in <a href="Stockholm">Stockholm</a>. It was written by <a href="Hans%20Alfredson">Hans Alfredson</a> and <a href="Tage%20Danielsson">Tage Danielsson</a>, the duo known as <a href="Hasse%20%26amp%3B%20Tage">Hasse & Tage</a>, and directed by Danielsson. Both of the writers starred in the show; Hasse played the <a href="banker">banker</a> Falkenström and Tage <a href="Freiherr">friherr</a> von Löwenskiöld.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709271
| 19,709,271 | 0 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
438 |
Spader, Madame!
|
The show also starred <a href="Monica%20Zetterlund">Monica Zetterlund</a>, <a href="Birgitta%20Andersson">Birgitta Andersson</a>, <a href="Grynet%20Molvig">Grynet Molvig</a>, <a href="Martin%20Ljung">Martin Ljung</a>, <a href="G%C3%B6sta%20Ekman">Gösta Ekman</a>, <a href="Fatima%20Ekman">Fatima Ekman</a>, Fina Kören and <a href="Gunnar%20Svensson%20%28musician%29">Gunnar Svensson</a>s Salongsorkester.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709271
| 19,709,271 | 1 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
439 |
Spader, Madame!
|
The show was later adapted for <a href="television">television</a>, using <a href="Sturehov%20Manor">Sturehov Manor</a> near Stockholm as the setting. This has been released on <a href="DVD">DVD</a> and the film soundtrack has been released for both <a href="LP%20album">LP</a> and <a href="CD">CD</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709271
| 19,709,271 | 2 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
440 |
Spader, Madame!
|
The story is set at the beginning of the 19th century, an era that <a href="Hasse%20%26amp%3B%20Tage">Hasse & Tage</a> thought was very much like the 1960s.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709271
| 19,709,271 | 3 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
441 |
Spader, Madame!
|
A group of people from the upper classes has withdrawn to a place in the country where they plan to live for a couple of days, listening to <a href="Franz%20Schubert">Schubert's music</a> and simply enjoying life.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709271
| 19,709,271 | 4 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
442 |
Spader, Madame!
|
The plan goes very wrong however, when most of the things go wrong and the company runs out of food and drinks in a couple of days.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709271
| 19,709,271 | 5 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
443 |
Spader, Madame!
|
All the music in the show was based on compositions originally written by <a href="Franz%20Schubert">Franz Schubert</a>, but with new lyrics and arrangements by <a href="Hans%20Alfredsson">Hans Alfredsson</a> and <a href="Tage%20Danielsson">Tage Danielsson</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709271
| 19,709,271 | 6 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
444 |
Spader, Madame!
|
(<a href="Impromptus%20%28Schubert%29%23No.%203%20in%20C%20major">Nr. 3, from 3 Klavierstücke, D.946</a>).
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709271
| 19,709,271 | 7 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
445 |
Spader, Madame!
|
(<a href="Symphony%20No.%208%20%28Schubert%29">Theme from the Unfinished 8th Symphony, First movement</a>).
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709271
| 19,709,271 | 8 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
446 |
Spader, Madame!
|
The stage play, although popular with the public, got very bad reviews from the press. The televised version, however, gave the show recognition among both public and critics. Those who had been negative about the stage play and written harsh reviews on it gave a very positive response to the other version of the show.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709271
| 19,709,271 | 9 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
447 |
Sohn Won-yil
|
Sohn Won-yil (June 22, 1909 in <a href="Nampo">Nampo</a> February 15, 1980) was a South Korean naval <a href="vice%20admiral">vice admiral</a> best known for being the first <a href="Chief%20of%20Naval%20Operations%20%28South%20Korea%29">Chief of Naval Operations</a> (CNO) of the <a href="Republic%20of%20Korea%20Navy">Republic of Korea Navy</a>. As one of the founding members of the <a href="Republic%20of%20Korea%20Navy">Republic of Korea Navy</a>, Sohn is generally regarded as the founder of the South Korean navy.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709303
| 19,709,303 | 0 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
448 |
Sohn Won-yil
|
Shortly after Korea was liberated from the Empire of Japan on August 15, 1945, Sohn Won-yil, a former merchant mariner and son of the independence activist <a href="Sohn%20Jung-do">Sohn Jung-do</a>, led the Maritime Affairs Association. The Association evolved into the Marine Defense Group on November 11, 1945 (later became Navy Foundation Day) and later became the Korean Coast Guard, which was formed in Jinhae. After the new <a href="Republic%20of%20Korea">Republic of Korea</a> government was established on August 15, 1948, the Korean Coast Guard has formally renamed the <a href="Republic%20of%20Korea%20Navy">Republic of Korea Navy</a>, and Sohn became the first Chief of Naval Operations of the ROK Navy on September 5, 1948.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709303
| 19,709,303 | 1 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
449 |
Sohn Won-yil
|
After being relieved from the service, he was appointed as the fifth Minister of National Defense, and the first <a href="ambassador">ambassador</a> to <a href="West%20Germany">West Germany</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709303
| 19,709,303 | 2 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
450 |
Sohn Won-yil
|
In honor of Sohn, the ROKS "Sohn Won-yil" (SS 072), the first of <a href="Type%20214%20submarine">"Sohn Won-yil" class submarines</a>, was commissioned in 2007, and named after him.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709303
| 19,709,303 | 3 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
451 |
New South Wales X100 class locomotive
|
The X100 class were a group of rail tractors built by <a href="Chullora%20Railway%20Workshops">Chullora Railway Workshops</a> in 1962 and operated by the <a href="New%20South%20Wales%20Government%20Railways">New South Wales Government Railways</a> of Australia.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709309
| 19,709,309 | 0 |
{
"caption": [
"X101 at Petersham Training School"
],
"image": [
{
"src": "https://datasets-server.huggingface.co/cached-assets/nicolafan/wikifragments/--/ad85194a5ed68941164eaf501e9bca6a112297da/--/default/train/451/images/image-1863037c.jpg?Expires=1755004184&Signature=uIamqZixi-x6G7zp-LqP-bFxst8vzE6PmTsH5NMoCFPV25Vpn8okbDGBimW5teoeKR11pHB12jQOKXcZijimeOr5q52doETh7daUklg2w0SyXZtq2VqwMhTUp0pjtqlMhgO4DaYc3KxKV4HeWQKjIcnJyUZTDE10NUaNr16pw0GoXP0wuG0kNdeiD6ufrKq5cC3ue~O9gs-pV8lyVCTOBaQCJEXivbqaWn5ZrvBNQ--RToBnK86~7vymOESm86Zr91S3ErUqSbCpaovgloMG7ucRGqZCcNabhNYo6W~ESq-1KHIkIT-iOu78M6j-z7A0WCZqVKvh-MYYf6DJBbhEmg__&Key-Pair-Id=K3EI6M078Z3AC3",
"height": 196,
"width": 300
}
],
"type": [
"infobox"
],
"url": [
"InfoboxHeader%3AX101%20petersham.jpg"
]
}
|
452 |
New South Wales X100 class locomotive
|
A need existed for a small shunting unit that could handle the requirements at the smaller junction marshalling yards, larger intermediate stops and the workshop needs. To resolve this, the X100, and later <a href="New%20South%20Wales%20X200%20class%20locomotive">X200s</a>, was designed and built entirely in the system's own workshops from the early 1960s.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709309
| 19,709,309 | 1 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
453 |
New South Wales X100 class locomotive
|
X100 class were two 0-4-0 centre-cab diesel-hydraulic shunting locomotives built at the <a href="New%20South%20Wales%20Government%20Railways">New South Wales Government Railways</a>' <a href="Chullora%20Railway%20Workshops">Chullora Railway Workshops</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709309
| 19,709,309 | 2 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
454 |
New South Wales X100 class locomotive
|
They were delivered in 1962 as the 80 class locomotives, but were re-classified as Shunting Tractors and renumbered X101 and X102 before being allotted to <a href="Wauchope%20railway%20station">Wauchope</a> and <a href="Coffs%20Harbour%20railway%20station">Coffs Harbour</a>. Originally painted in a crimson red and cream colour scheme, they were later repainted in the standard Indian red with chrome lining.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709309
| 19,709,309 | 3 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
455 |
New South Wales X100 class locomotive
|
Photos dated 1977 and 1983, show X102 in an all-over chrome yellow paint scheme and working in the Sydney area. X101 was in an all-over Indian-red scheme in 1979 and working at Wauchope.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709309
| 19,709,309 | 4 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
456 |
New South Wales X100 class locomotive
|
X101 is now part of the <a href="State%20Rail%20Authority">State Rail Authority</a> Heritage Fleet and is being restored by Historic Electric Traction at <a href="Eveleigh%20Carriage%20Workshops">Eveleigh Carriage Workshops</a>. X102 finished its service at the <a href="Petersham%20railway%20station%23Training%20College">Petersham Training School</a> and is now preserved at the <a href="Dorrigo%20Steam%20Railway%20%26amp%3B%20Museum">Dorrigo Steam Railway & Museum</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709309
| 19,709,309 | 5 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
457 |
New South Wales X100 class locomotive
|
They were confined to yard limits due to a lack of a "train brake" and as such could not be operated in the same way as regular locomotives. This limitation, and a need for greater tractive effort, lead to the development of the larger and more power X200 class.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709309
| 19,709,309 | 6 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
458 |
The Mexican Dream, or, The Interrupted Thought of Amerindian Civilizations
|
The Mexican Dream, Or, The Interrupted Thought of Amerindian Civilizations is an English translation of an essay written in <a href="French%20language">French</a> by <a href="J.%20M.%20G.%20Le%20Cl%C3%A9zio">J. M. G. Le Clézio</a> first published in 1988.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709411
| 19,709,411 | 0 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
459 |
The Mexican Dream, or, The Interrupted Thought of Amerindian Civilizations
|
In the essay, Le Clézio conducts an inquiry into the brutal disappearance of the indigenous cultures of <a href="Mesoamerica">Mesoamerica</a> in the 16th century, particularly the end of the <a href="Mexico">Mexican</a> civilization at the hands of the Spanish <a href="conquistador">conquistador</a>s.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709411
| 19,709,411 | 1 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
460 |
The Mexican Dream, or, The Interrupted Thought of Amerindian Civilizations
|
The author analyses the personalities of characters such as <a href="Hern%C3%A1n%20Cort%C3%A9s">Hernán Cortés</a>, <a href="La%20Malinche">La Malinche</a>, <a href="Moctezuma%20II">Moctezuma II</a>, <a href="Cuauht%C3%A9moc">Cuauhtémoc</a>, and other key players in the conquest of Mesoamerica. He refers extensively to the descriptions offered by <a href="Bernal%20D%C3%ADaz%20del%20Castillo">Bernal Díaz del Castillo</a> in his "<a href="Historia%20verdadera%20de%20la%20conquista%20de%20la%20Nueva%20Espa%C3%B1a">Historia verdadera de la conquista de la Nueva España</a>" in analysing the events. He imagines what might have happened if the native populations had not been reduced to silence by brutality, and what their impact on <a href="Western%20culture">Western civilization</a> might have been. Understanding that the West holds both economic and cultural sway over the contemporary world because of the <a href="European%20colonization%20of%20the%20Americas">colonization of America</a>, he wonders how the cultural life of Mesoamerica – particularly that of the <a href="Aztecs">Aztecs</a> – would have evolved if the arrival of the Europeans had not decimated the indigenous societies through war, disease and slavery.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709411
| 19,709,411 | 2 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
461 |
Utah State Route 89 (disambiguation)
|
<a href="Utah%20State%20Route%2089">Utah State Route 89</a> is the legislative overlay designation for U.S. Route 89 (US 89) within Utah, United States. By Utah State law, US 89 within the state (except concurrencies) has been defined as "State Route 89" since 1977).
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709437
| 19,709,437 | 0 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
462 |
Varela (disambiguation)
|
<a href="Varela">Varela</a> is a Spanish and Portuguese surname of Galician origin. It may also refer to:
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709472
| 19,709,472 | 0 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
463 |
House at Pooh Corner (song)
|
"House at Pooh Corner" is a song written by <a href="Kenny%20Loggins">Kenny Loggins</a>, based on the <a href="The%20House%20at%20Pooh%20Corner">children's book</a> of the same name. It was first performed by the <a href="Nitty%20Gritty%20Dirt%20Band">Nitty Gritty Dirt Band</a> on their 1970 album "<a href="Uncle%20Charlie%20%26amp%3B%20His%20Dog%20Teddy">Uncle Charlie & His Dog Teddy</a>".
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709488
| 19,709,488 | 0 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
464 |
House at Pooh Corner (song)
|
It is told from the perspective of both <a href="Winnie-the-Pooh">Winnie-the-Pooh</a> and <a href="Christopher%20Robin">Christopher Robin</a>, and serves as an allegory for loss of innocence and nostalgia for childhood. Loggins was a 17-year-old senior in high school when he wrote the song. Originally <a href="The_Walt_Disney_Company">Disney</a> would not allow Loggins to record the song, claiming copyright infringement. At the time Loggins was dating the daughter of <a href="Donn%20Tatum">Donn Tatum</a>, the CEO of the Walt Disney Company. She arranged a meeting between Loggins and her father, who gave the okay for the song to be recorded.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709488
| 19,709,488 | 1 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
465 |
House at Pooh Corner (song)
|
The song was later recorded by <a href="Loggins%20and%20Messina">Loggins and Messina</a> themselves on their debut album "<a href="Sittin%27%20In%20%28Loggins%20and%20Messina%20album%29">Sittin' In</a>", released in November 1971, 6 months after the single release of the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band version.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709488
| 19,709,488 | 2 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
466 |
Chagrin Falls Popcorn Shop
|
The Chagrin Falls Popcorn Shop, established in 1875, is a popcorn and <a href="confectionery%20store">candy shop</a> located in the <a href="Village%20%28United%20States%29">village</a> of <a href="Chagrin%20Falls%2C%20Ohio">Chagrin Falls</a>, <a href="Cuyahoga%20County%2C%20Ohio">Cuyahoga County</a>, <a href="Ohio">Ohio</a>. It was originally established as a retail showcase for The Pride of the Falls <a href="flour%20mill">flour mill</a>, which was powered by the <a href="Chagrin%20River">Chagrin River</a>. The store opened a second location at <a href="Shaker%20Square">Shaker Square</a> in 2005.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709535
| 19,709,535 | 0 |
{
"caption": [
"The Chagrin Falls Popcorn Shop in 2010"
],
"image": [
{
"src": "https://datasets-server.huggingface.co/cached-assets/nicolafan/wikifragments/--/ad85194a5ed68941164eaf501e9bca6a112297da/--/default/train/466/images/image-1863037c.jpg?Expires=1755004184&Signature=e~DlrFoj4UyjyJzBgmuFinBWL8YJpTOHEGKrl3xwVg1~-6DjQXGzPgEbin6nemwXZhJ27pJIv~3JJgoE5Xv33plPUqBe6iqACytedFvyx2iHZap0l35Ww~~jJo1i-AAbsxqifwfkii~rmgqDwjulaOR9~0uREsE2rfcIUY7lnbxSa6QkaCsA9yxHlvpdHVwk9ugAjjLMlLzWQFu-qc4xrBrLA315Ii0RlZAQV5ZGvhCia8iciWOkdyH07cGeXc~GMJn1H44te7J~1GBpCeEeu5mf1kNZ6LTYUGeF4RLIH6UPpmVJtFg1CxmHEWvhnJYcGH0f6eot9kbeOCpW566sNQ__&Key-Pair-Id=K3EI6M078Z3AC3",
"height": 200,
"width": 300
}
],
"type": [
"thumb"
],
"url": [
"File%3AChagrin%20Falls%20Popcorn%20Shop.jpg"
]
}
|
467 |
Chagrin Falls Popcorn Shop
|
The Popcorn Shop was nearly lost in November 2000. A vehicle crashed into the front of the Popcorn Shop, dislodging it from the bridge it abuts, nearly pushing the whole building into the river. The building was restored from the foundation up.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709535
| 19,709,535 | 1 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
468 |
Chagrin Falls Popcorn Shop
|
On a stop during his re-election campaign, President <a href="George%20W.%20Bush">George W. Bush</a> visited the Popcorn Shop on September 4, 2004. First lady <a href="Laura%20Bush">Laura Bush</a> joined the president for ice cream and purchased several cans of popcorn. <a href="Jenna%20Bush%20Hager">Jenna</a> and <a href="Barbara%20Bush%20%28born%201981%29">Barbara Bush</a> accompanied them.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709535
| 19,709,535 | 2 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
469 |
Chagrin Falls Popcorn Shop
|
"<a href="Calvin%20and%20Hobbes">Calvin and Hobbes</a>" comic strip creator <a href="Bill%20Watterson">Bill Watterson</a>, originally from Chagrin Falls, depicted a <a href="Godzilla">Godzilla</a>-sized Calvin wreaking havoc on Chagrin Falls on the back cover of "<a href="The%20Essential%20Calvin%20and%20Hobbes">The Essential Calvin and Hobbes</a>", released in 1988. Calvin is shown carrying the Popcorn Shop.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709535
| 19,709,535 | 3 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
470 |
Wake It Up
|
"Wake It Up" is the first single off <a href="E-40">E-40</a>'s 11th studio album "<a href="The%20Ball%20Street%20Journal">The Ball Street Journal</a>". It features <a href="Akon">Akon</a> who uses the <a href="Auto-Tune">auto-tune</a> effect. It was produced by Matt Price.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709594
| 19,709,594 | 0 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
471 |
Wake It Up
|
The music video for the song was released on <a href="iTunes">iTunes</a> and has also been shown on BET's <a href="106%20%26amp%3B%20Park">106 & Park</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709594
| 19,709,594 | 1 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
472 |
Paul Toungui
|
Paul Toungui (born 7 September 1950) is a <a href="Gabon">Gabon</a>ese politician who served in the government of Gabon from 1990 to 2012. He was <a href="Minister%20of%20Finance%20and%20Economy%20%28Gabon%29">Minister of Finance</a> from 1991 to 1994, Minister of Mines, Energy, and Oil from 1994 to 2002, <a href="Minister%20of%20Finance%20and%20Economy%20%28Gabon%29">Minister of State for the Economy and Finance</a> from 2002 to 2008, and finally <a href="Foreign%20Minister%20of%20Gabon">Minister of State for Foreign Affairs</a> from 2008 to 2012.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709713
| 19,709,713 | 0 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
473 |
Paul Toungui
|
Toungai was born in <a href="Okonja">Okonja</a>, located in <a href="Haut-Ogoou%C3%A9%20Province">Haut-Ogooué Province</a> in southeastern Gabon, and studied mathematics, earning a degree in <a href="France">France</a>. He was Director-General of the Institute of the Economy and Finance from 1983 to 1990. Standing as a candidate of the <a href="Gabonese%20Democratic%20Party">Gabonese Democratic Party</a> (PDG) in the <a href="1990%20Gabonese%20parliamentary%20election">1990 parliamentary election</a>, he was elected to the <a href="National%20Assembly%20of%20Gabon">National Assembly of Gabon</a>. In 1991, he joined the government as <a href="Minister%20of%20Finance%20and%20Economy%20%28Gabon%29">Minister of Finance and the Budget</a>, holding that post until March 1994.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709713
| 19,709,713 | 1 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
474 |
Paul Toungui
|
From March 1994 to January 2002, Toungui was Minister of Mines, Energy and Oil; he was assigned additional responsibility for hydraulic resources in January 1999, and in January 2001 he was promoted to the rank of Minister of State. He was re-elected to the National Assembly as a PDG candidate in the <a href="1996%20Gabonese%20parliamentary%20election">1996 parliamentary election</a> and the <a href="2001%20Gabonese%20parliamentary%20election">2001 parliamentary election</a>. Following the latter election, Toungui was made Minister of State for the Economy, Finance, the Budget, and Privatization on 27 January 2002.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709713
| 19,709,713 | 2 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
475 |
Paul Toungui
|
In the <a href="2006%20Gabonese%20legislative%20election">December 2006 parliamentary election</a>, he was elected to the National Assembly as the PDG candidate in Okonja constituency. After nearly seven years as Finance Minister, Toungui was instead appointed as Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, Cooperation, La Francophonie, and Regional Integration on 7 October 2008. He succeeded <a href="Laure%20Olga%20Gondjout">Laure Olga Gondjout</a> as Foreign Minister on 9 October.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709713
| 19,709,713 | 3 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
476 |
Paul Toungui
|
After President <a href="Omar%20Bongo">Omar Bongo</a> died in June 2009 and his son <a href="Ali%20Bongo%20Ondimba">Ali Bongo</a> was elected to succeed him, Toungui was retained as Foreign Minister in Ali Bongo's first government, appointed on 17 October 2009. He kept his position despite a wave of dismissals of other long-serving ministers and key officials. Having survived Ali Bongo's initial reworking of the government, he was its longest-serving minister, with nearly two decades of continuous experience. He was dismissed from the government on 28 February 2012.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709713
| 19,709,713 | 4 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
477 |
Paul Toungui
|
Toungui is the son-in-law of Omar Bongo, who was President of Gabon from 1967 to 2009; he married Bongo's daughter, <a href="Pascaline%20Bongo%20Ondimba">Pascaline Bongo</a>, in 1995.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709713
| 19,709,713 | 5 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
478 |
Joan Butler, Countess of Carrick
|
Joan Butler (née FitzGerald), Countess of Carrick (1281 – 2 May 1320) was an <a href="Ireland">Irish</a> noblewoman, and the wife of <a href="Edmund%20Butler%2C%20Earl%20of%20Carrick">Edmund Butler, Earl of Carrick</a>, Justiciar of Ireland (1268 – 13 September 1321). She was the mother of <a href="James%20Butler%2C%201st%20Earl%20of%20Ormond">James Butler, 1st Earl of Ormond</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709831
| 19,709,831 | 0 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
479 |
Joan Butler, Countess of Carrick
|
Joan FitzGerald was born in <a href="Fermoy">Fermoy</a>, <a href="County%20Cork">County Cork</a>, <a href="Ireland">Ireland</a>, in 1281, the daughter of <a href="John%20FitzThomas%20FitzGerald%2C%201st%20Earl%20of%20Kildare">John FitzThomas FitzGerald, 1st Earl of Kildare</a>, Baron of <a href="Offaly">Offaly</a>, and Blanche de La Roche. She had two brothers, Gerald (died 1303), and <a href="Thomas%20FitzGerald%2C%202nd%20Earl%20of%20Kildare">Thomas FitzGerald, 2nd Earl of Kildare</a> (died 5 April 1328), who married Joan de Burgh (c. 1300 – 23 April 1359), daughter of <a href="Richard%20%C3%93g%20de%20Burgh%2C%202nd%20Earl%20of%20Ulster">Richard Óg de Burgh, 2nd Earl of Ulster</a> and Margaret de Burgh of Lanvalley, by whom he had issue. Joan had one sister, Elizabeth, who married Nicholas Netterville, by whom she had issue.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709831
| 19,709,831 | 1 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
480 |
Joan Butler, Countess of Carrick
|
Joan FitzGerald's paternal grandparents were Thomas FitzMaurice FitzGerald and Rohesia de St. Michael, and her maternal grandparents were John de La Roche, Lord of Fermoy, and Maud de Waleys (Walsh). The latter was a daughter of <a href="Henry%20le%20Walleis">Henry le Walleis</a>, <a href="Lord%20Mayor%20of%20London">Mayor of London</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709831
| 19,709,831 | 2 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
481 |
Joan Butler, Countess of Carrick
|
In 1302, Joan married Sir Edmund Butler, Earl of Carrick, the son of Theobald le Botiller (1242–1285) and Joan FitzJohn (FitzGeoffrey) (died 4 April 1303). The marriage produced two sons:
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709831
| 19,709,831 | 3 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
482 |
Joan Butler, Countess of Carrick
|
In 1307, Sir Edmund and Joan's father dispersed rebels in Offaly who had burnt the town of <a href="Leix">Leix</a> and destroyed the castle of <a href="Geashill">Geashill</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709831
| 19,709,831 | 4 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
483 |
Joan Butler, Countess of Carrick
|
That same year, in July, Joan's husband and her father led the Munster and Leinster contingent of armed forces who were allied with the combined armies of Richard de Burgh, 2nd Earl of Ulster and <a href="Felim%20McHugh%20O%27Connor">Felim mac Aedh Ua Conchobair</a>, King of Connacht against the Scottish and Irish troops of <a href="Edward%20Bruce">Edward Bruce</a> who had been crowned King Of Ireland at <a href="Carrickfergus">Carrickfergus</a>. They were repelled by Bruce, at the <a href="River%20Bann">River Bann</a> near <a href="Coleraine">Coleraine</a> and forced to retreat. Sir Edmund, due to lack of supplies, returned to <a href="Ormond%20%28ancient%20Irish%20kingdom%29">Ormond</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709831
| 19,709,831 | 5 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
484 |
Joan Butler, Countess of Carrick
|
Edward Bruce was later killed in 1318, at the <a href="Battle%20of%20Faughart">Battle of Faughart</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709831
| 19,709,831 | 6 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
485 |
Joan Butler, Countess of Carrick
|
On 1 September 1315, for services against the Scottish raiders and Ulster rebels, Edmund Butler was granted a charter of the castle and manor of Karryk Macgryffin and Roscrea to hold to him and his heirs "sub nomine et honore comitis de Karryk". However, the charter, while creating an Earldom, failed to make Edmund Butler's issue Earls of Carrick.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709831
| 19,709,831 | 7 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
486 |
Joan Butler, Countess of Carrick
|
Joan's father, John FitzThomas FitzGerald, died a year later on 10 September 1316, several months after being created Earl of Kildare by King <a href="Edward%20II">Edward II</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709831
| 19,709,831 | 8 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
487 |
Joan Butler, Countess of Carrick
|
Joan FitzGerald died on 2 May 1320 in <a href="Laraghbryan">Laraghbryan</a>, <a href="County%20Kildare">County Kildare</a>. She was the ancestress of the earls of <a href="Earl%20of%20Ormond%20%28Ireland%29">Ormond</a>, the queen consort <a href="Anne%20Boleyn">Anne Boleyn</a> and <a href="Diana%2C%20Princess%20of%20Wales">Diana, Princess of Wales</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709831
| 19,709,831 | 9 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
488 |
Moral Hazard (novel)
|
Moral Hazard is a 2002 novel written by Australian author <a href="Kate%20Jennings">Kate Jennings</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709891
| 19,709,891 | 0 |
{
"caption": [
""
],
"image": [
{
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}
],
"type": [
"infobox"
],
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"InfoboxHeader%3AMoral%20Hazard%20%28novel%29.jpg"
]
}
|
489 |
Moral Hazard (novel)
|
It was the winner of the <a href="New%20South%20Wales%20Premier%27s%20Literary%20Awards">New South Wales Premier's Literary Awards</a>, Christina Stead Prize for Fiction, and the <a href="Australian%20Literature%20Society%20Gold%20Medal">Australian Literature Society Gold Medal</a> in 2003, it was also shortlisted for the <a href="Miles%20Franklin%20Literary%20Award">Miles Franklin Literary Award</a> in the same year.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709891
| 19,709,891 | 1 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
490 |
Moral Hazard (novel)
|
Charles Taylor on the "Salon" website notes: "Sharp, spare, and utterly unsentimental, Kate Jennings' "Moral Hazard" lays out, in its meticulously composed 175 pages, the definitive treatment of contemporary workplace alienation...Jennings strikes exactly the right balance between satire and compassion, seeing her characters as flawed human beings and yet rendering them with scalpel-like precision...Don't let its brevity fool you. "Moral Hazard" is a big book in the truest sense of the word."
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709891
| 19,709,891 | 2 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
491 |
Moral Hazard (novel)
|
In the "San Francisco Chronicle" Jane Ciabattari concludes their review: "An extra layer of psychic pain colors scenes set in the shadow of the World Trade Center and in places like Pasqua, at one time a downtown coffee shop that catered to the bankers, traders, analysts and lawyers who worked there. But even without that timeliness, the novel has the power to move. Anyone who's watched a loved one suffer through the stages of dementia, or who's worked in an office run by fear, will recognize this world."
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709891
| 19,709,891 | 3 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
492 |
Moral Hazard (novel)
|
After its initial publication in 2002 by <a href="Picador%20%28imprint%29">Picador</a>, Australia, it was then reprinted as follows:
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709891
| 19,709,891 | 4 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
493 |
14-inch/45-caliber gun
|
The 14-inch/45-caliber gun, (spoken "fourteen-inch-forty-five-caliber"), whose variations were known initially as the Mark 1, 2, 3, and 5, and, when upgraded in the 1930s, were redesignated as the Mark 8, 9, 10, and 12. They were the first guns to be employed by the <a href="United%20States%20Navy">United States Navy</a>. The 14-inch/45-caliber guns were installed as the primary armament aboard all of the United States Navy's , , and s. The gun also saw service in the British <a href="Royal%20Navy">Royal Navy</a>, where it was designated BL 14-inch gun Mk II.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709946
| 19,709,946 | 0 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
494 |
14-inch/45-caliber gun
|
The design of the 14-inch/45-caliber dates to about 1910. They entered service in 1914 aboard and her <a href="sister%20ship">sister ship</a> shortly after. At the time of their introduction they were intended to fire <a href="armor-piercing">armor-piercing</a> (AP) projectiles containing a bursting charge of <a href="Dunnite">explosive D</a>. Propellant charge was four silk bags of <a href="smokeless%20powder">smokeless powder</a>, each of which weighed . At a 15-degree angle, the guns could fire a shell out to . Each individual gun weighed with the breech and measured in length.<ref name="14/45 I"></ref>
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709946
| 19,709,946 | 1 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
495 |
14-inch/45-caliber gun
|
Each of the original Mark 1 <a href="built-up%20gun">built-up gun</a>s consisted of a tube without liner, jacket, eight <a href="hoop%20gun">hoops</a> and a screw box liner. To compensate for the problem of gun drooping, four hoop-locking rings were added to the guns. The Mark 3 added three hoop locking rings and contained a longer slide, while the Mark 5 had five hoops total. Owing to the interchangeability of the guns, the battleships fitted with the 14-inch/45-caliber guns often had guns of various Marks installed on each turret.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709946
| 19,709,946 | 2 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
496 |
14-inch/45-caliber gun
|
In the 1930s, the Mark 1, 2, 3, and 5 were upgraded to allow for increased charges and muzzle velocities, resulting in the Mark 8, 9, 10, and 12, respectively. All guns employed a <a href="Welin%20breech%20block">Welin breech block</a> and used a Smith-<a href="Asbury%20mechanism">Asbury mechanism</a>, and, in the case of the Mark 12, chromium plating was introduced to prolong barrel life. These improvements enabled the guns to fire heavier shells, and increasing the gun mount elevation to 30 degrees extended the range of the guns to . The "New York"-class did not have their turrets modernized because their shell hoists could not accommodate the longer AP and HC shells; instead, a shorter version of shells with windshields were produced for them.<ref name="14/45 II"></ref>
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709946
| 19,709,946 | 3 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
497 |
14-inch/45-caliber gun
|
The guns on the two battleships of the "New York"-class, and , the first ship of the "Nevada"-class, and the first ship of the "Pennsylvania"-class, , saw service in World War II in the role of shore bombardment. "New York" and "Texas" bombarded North Africa during landings in 1942, "Pennsylvania" took part in the <a href="Aleutian%20Islands%20Campaign">Aleutian Islands Campaign</a> and "Texas" and "Nevada" shelled Normandy during <a href="Operation%20Overlord">Operation Overlord</a> in 1944. Throughout 1944 and 1945, "Pennsylvania" hit many different Pacific islands during their invasions, while "New York", "Texas" and "Nevada" all took part in the <a href="invasion%20of%20Iwo%20Jima">invasion of Iwo Jima</a> and the <a href="invasion%20of%20Okinawa">invasion of Okinawa</a> in 1945.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709946
| 19,709,946 | 4 |
{
"caption": [
""
],
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{
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"height": 174,
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"thumb"
],
"url": [
"File%3AUSS%20Nevada%20%28BB-36%29%20fire%20on%20positions%20ashore.jpg"
]
}
|
498 |
14-inch/45-caliber gun
|
As they were sunk in the Japanese <a href="attack%20on%20Pearl%20Harbor">attack on Pearl Harbor</a>, both and never fired their main batteries in combat. Three guns removed from "Arizona" that in the relining process at the time of Pearl Harbor were installed aboard "Nevada" in fall 1944 and were used in several shore bombardments in the Pacific. The aft turrets from "Arizona" (numbers 3 and 4) were salvaged from the wreck and used for <a href="United%20States%20Army">United States Army</a> <a href="Coast%20Artillery%20Corps">Coast Artillery Corps</a> Battery Arizona on the west coast of <a href="Oahu">Oahu</a> and Battery Pennsylvania on <a href="Mokapu%20Point">Mokapu Point</a>.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709946
| 19,709,946 | 5 |
{
"caption": [],
"image": [],
"type": [],
"url": []
}
|
499 |
14-inch/45-caliber gun
|
Eight US Navy standard 14-inch/45-caliber guns, complete with mountings, were built by Bethlehem Steel for the <a href="Greek%20battleship%20Salamis">Greek battleship "Salamis"</a> under construction in Germany. When <a href="World%20War%20I">World War I</a> started, Bethlemen Steel cancelled the sale and offered the guns for purchase by the United Kingdom. The UK agreed to buy them and drew up a design for four <a href="Monitor%20%28warship%29">monitors</a>. These ships were to have been named after American military leaders but, as the United States was neutral, entered service as the with the British service designation "BL 14-inch gun Mk II". Under the British bore-measuring scheme, they were recorded as 44.5 calibers long.
|
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki?curid=19709946
| 19,709,946 | 6 |
{
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"image": [
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}
],
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"thumb"
],
"url": [
"File%3AAbercrombie%20class%20monitor%2014-inch%20turret.jpg"
]
}
|
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