Question: In what country is Arlington?

Answer: United States of America

Answer: the United States of America

Answer: America

Answer: U.S.A.

Answer: USA

Answer: U.S.

Answer: US

Answer: the US

Answer: the USA

Answer: US of A

Answer: the United States

Answer: U. S. A.

Answer: U. S.

Answer: the States

Answer: the U.S.

Answer: 'Merica

Answer: U.S

Answer: United States

Answer: 'Murica

Arlington, Harrison County, West Virginia

Arlington (CDP), Vermont

Arlington is a census-designated place (CDP) in the towns of Arlington and Sunderland, Bennington County, Vermont, United States. The population was 1,213 at the 2010 census. In 1989, the Arlington Village Historic District was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The district covers an area of 180 acre and includes 190 contributing buildings and sites in the village center. In addition to historical and architectural significance, the district is also noted for being the place where composer Carl Ruggles spent the later years of his life. The buildings in the district provide examples of Colonial Revival, Greek Revival, and Federal styles. The St. James Episcopal Church (1829–30), the second oldest Gothic Revival church in Vermont, is located in Arlington village. In the early 20th century, the village was an important industrial center with several mills and factories, many of which were washed away by flooding in 1927. The village also has unusual sections of marble sidewalks, laid using stone from nearby quarries.

Arlington (band)

Arlington is an American alternative rock band formed in Southern California in 2016. The band consists of vocalist and guitarist Tyler Benko, bass guitarist and vocalist Channing Peake, and percussionist Grant Whitson. The band signed to Rise Records, released their debut full-length studio album, Walk Through Jackson County, on October 26, 2018.

Arlington, Washington

Arlington is part of the Snohomish Public Hospital District No. 3, which operates the Cascade Valley Hospital, a 48-bed general hospital. The hospital was established in 1909 and was the last independent hospital in Snohomish County at the time of its acquisition in 2016. The city is also served by community clinics operated by Cascade Valley (and Skagit Regional Health) as well as The Everett Clinic and the Community Health Center of Snohomish County.

Arlington, Devon

Arlington was a manor, and is a village and civil parish in the North Devon district of Devon in England. The parish includes the villages of Arlington and Arlington Beccott. The population of the parish is 98 (2001 census). Arlington Court, long owned by the Chichester family, lords of the manor since the 14th century, is now owned by the National Trust and home to the Trust's collection of over 50 historic horse-drawn carriages. Victoria Cross holder Sir Mark Walker lived in Arlington, dying there in 1902.

Arlington, Kentucky

Arlington is a home rule-class city in Carlisle County, Kentucky, in the United States. The population was 324 at the 2010 census, a drop from 395 in 2000. It was formally incorporated by the state assembly in 1876.

Arlington County, Virginia

Arlington County, Virginia

Arlington County is a county in the Commonwealth of Virginia. The county is situated in Northern Virginia on the southwestern bank of the Potomac River directly across from the District of Columbia, of which it was once a part. The county is coextensive with the U.S. Census Bureau's census-designated place of Arlington. Arlington County is considered to be the second-largest "principal city" of the Washington metropolitan area, although Arlington County does not have the legal designation of independent city or incorporated town under Virginia state law.

In 2020, the county's population was estimated at 238,643, making Arlington the sixth-largest county in Virginia by population and the largest unincorporated community in the United States; if it were incorporated as a city, Arlington would be the third most populous city in the state. With a land area of , Arlington is the geographically smallest self-governing county in the U.S., and by reason of state law regarding population density, it has no incorporated towns within its borders. It is the 5th highest-income county in the U.S. by median family income, and is the 11th most densely populated county in the United States.
Arlington is home to the Pentagon (headquarters of the U.S. Department of Defense), the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), Reagan National Airport, and Arlington National Cemetery. In academia, the county contains Marymount University, the satellite campuses and research programs of George Mason University's Antonin Scalia Law School, Schar School of Policy and Government, and the Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter School for Peace and Conflict Resolution, as well as graduate programs, research, and non-traditional student education centers of the University of Virginia and Virginia Tech. Arlington is also the future home of the co-headquarters of the Big Tech company Amazon, and the global headquarters of aerospace manufacturing and defense industry giants Boeing and Raytheon Technologies.

Arlington, Texas

Arlington, Texas

Arlington is a city in the U.S. state of Texas, located in Tarrant County. It forms part of the Mid-Cities region of the Dallas–Fort Worth–Arlington metropolitan statistical area, and is a principal city of the metropolis and region. The city had a population of 394,266 in 2020, and the largest city in the state that is not a county seat.

Arlington is home to the University of Texas at Arlington, a major urban research university, the Arlington Assembly plant used by General Motors, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission Region IV, Texas Health Resources, Mensa International, and D. R. Horton. Additionally, Arlington hosts the Texas Rangers at Globe Life Field, the Dallas Cowboys at AT&T Stadium, the Arlington Renegades at Choctaw Stadium, the Dallas Wings at College Park Center, the International Bowling Campus (which houses the United States Bowling Congress, International Bowling Museum and the International Bowling Hall of Fame), and the theme parks Six Flags Over Texas (the original Six Flags) and Hurricane Harbor.

Arlington Country Day School

Arlington Country Day School

Arlington Country Day School (ACDS) was a private school in Jacksonville, Florida. A non-sectarian coeducational school, it offered a K-12 education and enrolled over 400 students a year. It was notable for its successful boys' basketball program. On January 26, 2018, the school closed its doors without warning and informed parents Saturday January 27, 2018, that it shut down.

Arlington, Massachusetts

Arlington, Massachusetts

Arlington is a town in Middlesex County, Massachusetts. The town is six miles (10 km) northwest of Boston, and its population was 46,308 at the 2020 census.

Arlington Heights, Illinois

Arlington Heights, Illinois

Arlington Heights is a municipality in Cook County with a small portion in Lake County in the U.S. state of Illinois. A suburb of Chicago, it lies about northwest of the city's downtown. Per the 2020 Census, the population was 77,676. Per the 2010 Census, it is the most populous community in the United States that is incorporated as a "village", and is the 13th most populous municipality in Illinois, although it is not far ahead of its nearby Illinois neighboring villages of Schaumburg and adjacent Palatine.

Arlington Heights is known for the former Arlington Park Race Track, home of the Arlington Million, a Breeders' Cup qualifying event; it also hosted the Breeders' Cup World Thoroughbred Championships in 2002. The village is also home to the Arlington Heights Memorial Library, which has one of the largest collections of books in the state.

Arlington, Washington

Glasair Aviation is based in Arlington, and Eviation Aircraft uses its Arlington hangars for assembly and testing of the Eviation Alice, an electric prototype model. The city of Arlington plans to increase the number of jobs within the city to over 20,000 by 2035, bolstered by the designation of the Cascade Industrial Center by the Puget Sound Regional Council in 2019. The industrial center, located between the two cities near Smokey Point, already included major distribution centers and other light industry in the 2000s. A five-story Amazon distribution center is planned to be constructed near the airport in 2021 at a cost of $355 million.

Arlington, Tennessee

As of the 2020 United States census, there were 14,549 people, 3,560 households, and 3,046 families residing in the town.

Arlington, Illinois

Arlington is a village in Bureau County, Illinois, United States. The population was 193 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Ottawa Micropolitan Statistical Area, located east of the Quad Cities, north of Peoria and Galesburg, west of LaSalle and Peru, and southwest of Rockford and Chicago.

Arlington, Washington

Arlington is a city in northern Snohomish County, Washington, United States, part of the Seattle metropolitan area. The city lies on the Stillaguamish River in the western foothills of the Cascade Range, adjacent to the city of Marysville. It is approximately 10 mi north of Everett, the county seat, and 40 mi north of Seattle, the state's largest city. As of the 2010 U.S. census, Arlington has a population of 17,926. Arlington was established in the 1880s by settlers and the area was platted as two towns, Arlington and Haller City. Haller City was absorbed by the larger Arlington, which was incorporated as a city in 1903. During the Great Depression of the 1930s, the Arlington area was the site of major projects undertaken for employment under

Arlington, California

Arlington is a community about seven miles southwest of Riverside, California that is part of the Inland Empire, which is east of the Los Angeles and Orange County metropolitan areas. With a population of about 12,300, the major commercial hub of Arlington is centered on Magnolia Avenue, a major east-west thoroughfare that connects the community with Downtown Riverside to the east and the Corona area to the west. Arlington is common as a place name in the United States, with other significant communities bearing the same name in Virginia (near Washington D.C.) and Texas. The Southern California location was apparently so named in an 1877 meeting of early residents. At the time, the nation's union Civil War dead were being commemorated through frequent use of the place name, in honor of Arlington National Cemetery.

Arlington, Vermont

Arlington lies in the Valley of Vermont between the Taconic Range to the west and the Green Mountains to the east, with most of Arlington's land mass lying in the Taconic Range. Five prominent peaks are located within the town: Grass Mountain, Spruce Peak, The Ball (also locally referred to as West Mountain), Red Mountain, and Big Spruce Mountain. The highest peak is Grass Mountain at elevation 3109 ft. According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 109.9 sqkm, of which 109.4 sqkm is land and 0.5 sqkm, or 0.45%, is water. The Battenkill, famous for trout fishing, flows through the center of town.

Arlington, South Dakota

The city was platted by the Western Town Lot Company in 1880, and originally named Nordland, with the platted streets given Norwegian names. The city was renamed a few years later, and in 1885 given the name of Arlington, after the colonial center in Virginia. (It was briefly named Denver in the interlude, but postal authorities did not approve of the name.) The streets were not renamed until several decades passed, with Olaf Street eventually changed to Main Street, Kanut Street to Third Street, etc.

Arlington, Northampton County, Virginia

Arlington is an unincorporated community south of Cape Charles in Northampton County, Virginia, United States.

Arlington, North Carolina

Arlington is located at 36.2275°N, -80.83194°W (36.227481, -80.831861). According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 0.8 sqmi, all land.

Arlington, Baltimore

Arlington, along nearby Pikesville, is home to a large Russian-American population. As of the late 1990s, Arlington was home to a population of 6,000 Russian-speaking Jews from Russia, Ukraine, and elsewhere in Eastern Europe. By 2003, some 20,000 Jews of Russian origin lived in the Baltimore region, predominantly in Northwest Baltimore and nearby neighborhoods of Baltimore County.

Arlington, Nebraska

Arlington is located at 41.45417°N, -96.35722°W (41.454244, -96.357246). According to the United States Census Bureau, the village has a total area of 0.60 sqmi, all land.

Arlington, Nebraska

Arlington is a village in Washington County, Nebraska, United States. The population was 1,243 at the 2010 census. Arlington is named after Arlington, Virginia.

Arlington, Vermont

Arlington is a town in Bennington County, Vermont, United States. The population was 2,317 at the 2010 census.

Arlington, Gloucestershire

Arlington Row is a nationally notable architectural conservation area depicted on the inside cover of all United Kingdom passports. The cottages were built in 1380 as a monastic wool store. This was converted into a row of cottages for weavers in the seventeenth century. It has been used as a film and television location, most notably for the films Stardust and Bridget Jones's Diary. Arlington Manor was built in the 17th century. It has an adjoining 18th century barn.

Arlington, Colorado

Arlington is located at 38.33556°N, -103.3425°W (38.335597,-103.342552).


Question: In what country is Adams?

Answer: United States of America

Answer: the United States of America

Answer: America

Answer: U.S.A.

Answer: USA

Answer: U.S.

Answer: US

Answer: the US

Answer: the USA

Answer: US of A

Answer: the United States

Answer: U. S. A.

Answer: U. S.

Answer: the States

Answer: the U.S.

Answer: 'Merica

Answer: U.S

Answer: United States

Answer: 'Murica

Henry Adams (farmer)

John Adams, the second president of the United States of America, erected a monument to his memory in the old church yard at Quincy with the following inscription: "In memory of Henry Adams who took his flight from the Dragon persecution in Devonshire, England and alighted with eight sons, near Mount Wollaston. One of the sons returned to England, and after taking time to explore the country, four removed to Medfield and the neighboring towns; two to Chelmsford. One only, Joseph, who lies here at his left hand, remained here, who was an original proprietor in the township of Braintree, incorporated in 1639. This stone and several others

Adams v. Howerton

Adams was born in Manila in the Philippines. His family moved to the United States when he was 12, and he grew up in Long Prairie, Minnesota. He studied liberal arts at the University of Minnesota. Adams became a naturalized U.S. citizen in 1968 and was living in Los Angeles, California, in 1971 when he met Anthony Corbett "Tony" Sullivan, an Australian citizen who was visiting the U.S. on a tourist visa. They were one of six gay couples granted marriage licenses by County Clerk Clela Rorex in Boulder, Colorado on April 21, 1975. They exchanged vows in a religious ceremony as well. To publicize their lawsuit, they appeared on the Phil Donahue Show where, according to their

Charles C. Adams Jr.

Adams began practicing international law in Washington, D.C., and moved to Paris before establishing residence in Geneva in 1986. Currently, Adams is partner at Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe, an international law firm based in the United States. He leads the firm's international arbitration practice, with a focus on high-value disputes, and serves as head of the firm's Geneva office. His practice includes major infrastructure and construction projects, joint venture agreements, intellectual property, insurance, energy, manufacturing, telecommunications and transportation industries. He occasionally serves on international arbitration panels, and appears frequently on various news media outlets, commenting on U.S. political issues. Notable publications include English Supreme Court Upholds Party Autonomy in International Arbitration, which examined a 2011 British

Peter Adams (politician)

Adams was born in Ellesmere Port, United Kingdom and educated at the University of Sheffield and McGill University. He served as director of the subarctic research laboratory in Schefferville, Quebec, and was a member of the Geography department and coordinator of Northern Studies at Trent University in Peterborough, where he was later Emeritus Professor. Adams also served as Vice President – Academic while at Trent. Adams has authored many books and articles, and co-edited the regional history Peterborough and the Kawarthas. In 1981, he was named as Peterborough's Citizen of the Year.

Adams National Historical Park

Adams National Historical Park, formerly Adams National Historic Site, in Quincy, Massachusetts, preserves the home of United States presidents John Adams and John Quincy Adams, of U.S. envoy to Great Britain Charles Francis Adams, and of writers and historians Henry Adams and Brooks Adams. The national historical park's eleven buildings tell the story of five generations of the Adams family (from 1720 to 1927) including presidents, first ladies, envoys, historians, writers, and family members who supported and contributed to their success. In addition to Peacefield, home to four generations of the Adams family, the park's main historic features include the John Adams Birthplace (October 30, 1735), the nearby John Quincy Adams Birthplace

Adam

Adam

Adam is the name given in Genesis 1-5 to the first human. Beyond its use as the name of the first man, "adam" is also used in the Bible as a pronoun, individually as "a human" and in a collective sense as "mankind". tells of God's creation of the world and its creatures, including "adam", meaning humankind; in God forms "Adam", this time meaning a single male human, out of "the dust of the ground", places him in the Garden of Eden, and forms a woman, Eve, as his helpmate; in Adam and Eve eat the fruit of the tree of knowledge and God condemns Adam to labour on the earth for his food and to return to it on his death; deals with the birth of Adam's sons, and lists his descendants from Seth to Noah.

The Genesis creation myth was adopted by both Christianity and Islam, and the name of Adam accordingly appears in the Christian scriptures and in the Quran. He also features in subsequent folkloric and mystical elaborations in later Judaism, Christianity, and gnosticism.

Adam (given name)

Adam (given name)

Adam is a common masculine given name in the English language, of Hebrew origin.

According to the Bible, the personal name "Adam" derives from the noun "adamah" meaning "the ground" or "earth". But it is likely folk etymology. Its Biblical and Quranic uses have ensured that it is also a common name in all countries which draw on these traditions. It is particularly common in Christian and Muslim majority countries. In most languages its spelling is the same, although the pronunciation varies somewhat. Adán and Adão are the Spanish and Portuguese forms of this name, respectively.

Adam is also a surname in many countries, although it is not as common in English as its derivative Adams (sometimes spelled Addams). In other languages there are similar surnames derived from Adam, such as Adamo, Adamov, Adamowicz, Adamski etc.

In Arabic, Adam () means "made from earth's mud." also means "someone dark-colored like earth's soil".

Bryan Adams

Kay Adams (singer)

Kay Adams (singer)

Kay Adams (born Princetta Kay Adams; April 9, 1941) is an American country singer.

North Adams Country Club

North Adams Country Club

North Adams Country Club is a semi-private golf course located in Clarksburg, Massachusetts. The club hosts one of the oldest Invitational Singles Tournaments in New England.

Adams-Ryan House

Adams-Ryan House is a historic inn located at Adams Basin in the town of Ogden in Monroe County, New York. It was constructed about 1825 and is a rare surviving example of an inn that operated along the towpath of the Erie Canal. The original structure reflects a vernacular Federal style. Later alterations added vernacular Greek Revival style details. Throughout the 19th century there were several additions to the original structure and in 1912 it underwent further alterations and remodeling. It ceased operating as an inn in 1916 and was virtually abandoned between 1939 and 1972. Also on the property are a contributing barn and privy. It is now operated as a bed and breakfast. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on September 5, 1985.

Adams, New York

Adams is a town in Jefferson County, New York, United States. Named after President John Adams, the town had a population of 5,143 at the 2010 census. The town contains a village also named Adams. The village and town are south of Watertown.

Adams County, North Dakota

Adams County is a county in the U.S. state of North Dakota. As of the 2020 United States Census, the population was 2,200. The county seat is Hettinger. The county was created on April 17, 1907, and organized one week later. It was named for John Quincy Adams (1848–1919), a railroad official for the Milwaukee Road Railroad and distant relative of sixth U.S. President John Quincy Adams (1767–1848).

Adamstown Church

The Adamstown Church, or alternatively Adamstown Adventist Church, is a religious building affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church, located in the town of Adamstown in the Pitcairn Islands, a dependent territory of the United Kingdom in Oceania, at an isolated end of the Pacific Ocean. The building is located on the main street called "The Square". The church is unique in the entire island of Pitcairn (the only inhabited island of the archipelago) and is the product of a mission sent by Adventists who converted almost all of the small number of inhabitants of the island to that Protestant denomination.

Adams (village), New York

Adams is a village in the town of Adams in Jefferson County, New York, United States. The population was 1,775 at the 2010 census. The village is named after President John Adams.

Sylvan Adams

Adams was born and raised in Canada. He served for close to 25 years as president and CEO of Iberville Developments, one of Canada's largest real-estate development companies founded by his father, Marcel. At the end of 2015, he immigrated to Israel (made Aliyah) and settled in Tel Aviv. Adams has a passion for cycling, taking it up only in his 40s. In November 2017, he won the World Masters Championship in Manchester, England and has been a world time-trial champion many times. He is co-owner of the Israel Cycling Academy (ICA). The team was founded in 2015 as a UCI Pro Continental team and made the jump up to UCI World Tour level in 2020. The team is now known as Israel Start-Up Nation. In 2017

Patch Adams

Hunter Doherty "Patch" Adams (born May 28, 1945) is an American physician, comedian, social activist, clown, and author. He founded the Gesundheit! Institute in 1971. Each year he also organizes volunteers from around the world to travel to various countries where they dress as clowns to bring humor to orphans, patients, and other people. Adams is currently based in Urbana, Illinois. In collaboration with the institute, he promotes an alternative health care model not funded by insurance policies.

Adams, Nebraska

Adams is a village in Gage County, Nebraska, United States. The population was 573 at the 2010 census.

Adams, New York

Settlement began around 1800 at Adams village. David Smith built a sawmill at the present site of Adams in 1801. Renamed for John Adams in 1802 (the year after his presidency ended), the town of Adams was created from the survey townships of Aleppo and Orpheus. The eastern part of Adams was taken in 1804 to form the town of Rodman. During the War of 1812, the town of Adams formed a local militia for home defense. The Talcott Falls Site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

Adams, Illinois

Adams is an unincorporated community in Burton Township, Adams County, Illinois, United States. Adams is about 13 mi southeast of Quincy. Adams was laid out in 1838.

Adams-Magoun House

The Adams-Magoun House stands on Winter Hill in central Somerville, roughly midway between Magoun Square and the Winter Hill commercial district. It is set facing east on the south side of Broadway, between Bartlett Street and Glenwood Road. It is a 2½-story wood frame structure, with a gabled roof, two interior chimneys, and a clapboarded exterior. The main facade is five bays wide, with its entrance at the center, framed by pilasters and topped by a half-round transom window and gabled pediment. The interior follows a typical center hall plan, and has retained a number of original features, including particularly ornate turned balusters on the main staircase. The house was built by Joseph Adams in 1783, and was the farmstead house for a farm of 71 acre. It

Zabdiel Adams

Zabdiel Adams (November 5, 1739 – March 1, 1801), minister of Lunenburg, Massachusetts, was born in Braintree, now Quincy. His father was the uncle of John Adams, second President of the United States. He graduated from Harvard University in 1759. He was ordained September 5, 1764.

Adams, Nebraska

The village of Adams is the location of three churches, all of which pertaining to denominations of traditional Protestantism. Of the three, the American Lutheran Church is the only non-Methodist church within the village's borders. A chapel is also located within the Gold Crest Retirement Center, which is also located within the boundaries of Adams.

West-Indisch Huis (Amsterdam)

The John Adams Institute (Dutch: Stichting John Adams Instituut),, which aims to further cultural exchange between The Netherlands and the U.S., is housed in the building. Founded in April 1987, it survives without Dutch government subsidy, relying on contributions, entrance fees, private donations, and Dutch and American corporate sponsors, and American Embassy Small Grants. The live event series American Literature Today interviews familiar authors, while American Focus present lecturers, scientists and other speakers who explore the broader aspects of American culture.

Charles C. Adams Jr.

Charles C. Adams Jr. (born August 25, 1947) is the former United States Ambassador to Finland. Previously, he was an American international arbitration expert and American political and social activist. Based in Geneva, Switzerland, he served as co-chair of Americans Abroad for Obama, a Democratic Party fundraising and networking organization of Americans living overseas. and raised money for Democratic candidate Pete Buttigieg He also served as a member of the National Finance Committee of the 2012 Barack Obama presidential campaign, a position he also held during the 2008 Obama campaign. He was nominated Ambassador to Finland by President Barack Obama in July 2014 and was confirmed by the U.S. Senate on June 24, 2015.


Question: In what country is Pira?

Answer: Spain

Answer: España

Answer: Kingdom of Spain

Answer: ES

Answer: ESP

Linda Pira

2013: Matriarken

Pira, Victoria

Pira is a locality in Victoria, Australia, located approximately 23 km from Swan Hill. Pira Post Office opened on 14 July 1924 and closed in 1975. In December 2017 Amanda Maher, a farmer from Pira and member of the Australian Alpaca Association, was awarded a Victorian Young Farmer's Scholarship.

Linda Pira

Featured on

Pira Sudham

is the People: of Thailand and Other Countries, an ebook of an anthology of Pira Sudham's short stories, was published by Proglen, Bangkok, in 2014, for amazon.com, apple, dco thai and other ebook retailers. The collection includes a little monk's lament, a confession of a transvestite, a reflection of an Englishman's wife, tales of surviving in Bangkok by a little guttersnipe and a street food seller, a revelation of a prostitute, a recollection of a British prisoner of war, working on the Death Railway, a tale of a young Thai girl in search of love in Germany, a narrative on life of a child prostitute and an Italian's Asian adventure.

Pira Sudham

Pira Sudham (Pira Canning Sudham) has lived over twenty years in New Zealand, Australia, Hong Kong and in the UK, writing short stories, poems, and his first novel, Monsoon Country. Now he lives in his home village in Isan, Northeastern Thailand.

Pira, Benin

Pira, Benin

Pira is a town and arrondissement in the Collines department of Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Bantè. According to the population census conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique Benin on February 15, 2002, the arrondissement had a total population of 12,337.

Pira Sudham

Pira Sudham

Pira Sudham (Pira Canning Sudham) (, ), is an author of Thai descent. He was born in a village in Isan in northeastern Thailand. At age fourteen, he left Isan for Bangkok to become a servant to Buddhist monks in a monastery where he attended secondary school. Later, he entered Triam Udom High School, before gaining a place at Faculty of Arts, Chulalongkorn University. He won a New Zealand government scholarship to read English Literature at Auckland University and then Victoria University of Wellington, where his first story was published by New Zealand's leading literary quarterly Landfall. Since then, Pira Sudham has been writing short stories, poems, and novels in English. He has not produced any literary works in the Thai language.

Pira, Tarragona

Pira, Tarragona

Pira, Tarragona is a village in the province of Tarragona and autonomous community of Catalonia, Spain.

Provisional Irish Republican Army

Provisional Irish Republican Army

The Irish Republican Army (IRA; ), also known as the Provisional Irish Republican Army, and informally as the Provos, was an Irish republican paramilitary organisation that sought to end British rule in Northern Ireland, facilitate Irish reunification and bring about an independent, socialist republic encompassing all of Ireland. It was the most active republican paramilitary group during the Troubles. It saw itself as the army of the all-island Irish Republic and as the sole legitimate successor to the original IRA from the Irish War of Independence. It was designated a terrorist organisation in the United Kingdom and an unlawful organisation in the Republic of Ireland, both of whose authority it rejected.

The Provisional IRA emerged in December 1969, due to a split within the previous incarnation of the IRA and the broader Irish republican movement. It was initially the minority faction in the split compared to the Official IRA, but became the dominant faction by 1972. The Troubles had begun shortly before when a largely Catholic, nonviolent civil rights campaign was met with violence from both Ulster loyalists and the Royal Ulster Constabulary (RUC), culminating in the August 1969 riots and deployment of British soldiers. The IRA initially focused on defence of Catholic areas, but it began an offensive campaign in 1970 that was aided by weapons supplied by Irish American sympathisers and Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi. It used guerrilla tactics against the British Army and RUC in both rural and urban areas, and carried out a bombing campaign in Northern Ireland and England against military, political and economic targets, and British military targets in Europe.

The Provisional IRA declared a final ceasefire in July 1997, after which its political wing Sinn Féin was admitted into multi-party peace talks on the future of Northern Ireland. These resulted in the 1998 Good Friday Agreement, and in 2005 the IRA formally ended its armed campaign and decommissioned its weapons under the supervision of the Independent International Commission on Decommissioning. Several splinter groups have been formed as a result of splits within the IRA, including the Continuity IRA and the Real IRA, both of which are still active in the dissident Irish republican campaign. The IRA's armed campaign, primarily in Northern Ireland but also in England and mainland Europe, killed over 1,700 people, including roughly 1,000 members of the British security forces, and 500–644 civilians. In addition 275–300 members of the IRA were killed during the conflict.

Pira District

Pira District

Pira District is one of twelve districts of the province Huaraz in Peru.

Pira District

The people in the district are mainly indigenous citizens of Quechua descent. Quechua is the language which the majority of the population (83.20%) learnt to speak in childhood, 16.63% of the residents started speaking using the Spanish language (2007 Peru Census).

Piraera

Population:The population in 2001 was 11,420, and according to estimates by the INE Honduras, 14,124 is expected for 2015. ; Villages: 10 ; Settlements: 105 The majority of the population is Mestizo.

Piran

Vis, Croatia (since 1973) ; 🇮🇹 Aquileia, Italy (since 1977) ; Ohrid, North Macedonia (since 1981) ; 🇳🇴 Bjugn, Norway (since 1985) ; 🇮🇹 Castel Goffredo, Italy (since 1993) ; 🇺🇸 Indianapolis, Indiana, United States (since 2001) ; 🇲🇹 Valletta, Malta (since 2002) ; 🇮🇹 Acqualagna, Italy (since 2003) ; Mangalia, Romania (since 2012) ; 🇮🇹 Porano, Italy (since 2012) ; 🇹🇷 Karsiyaka, Turkey (since 2013) ; 🇦🇹 Sittersdorf, Austria (since 2017) ; 🇲🇪 Tivat, Montenegro (since 2018) Piran is twinned with:

Pirae

Pirae is a commune in the suburbs of Papeete in French Polynesia, an overseas territory of France in the Pacific Ocean. Pirae is located on the island of Tahiti, in the administrative subdivision of the Windward Islands, themselves part of the Society Islands. It borders Papeete in the west and Arue in the east. At the 2017 census it had a population of 14,209. The Stade Pater Te Hono Nui is a stadium located in the commune.

Piraera

Piraera is one of the municipalities of Lempira department in Honduras. It is located on one of the branches of "Congolón" mountain, it is 105 km away from the city of Gracias.

Piraera

Since it is located on the mountains, the main forests are Pines and Oaks. Its elevation above sea level is the proper one for coffee plantations. Its mountains and hills are very high and steep. It has several water springs running down the steep hills. One curiosity is a huge rock monolith on the way to the departmental capital, which proves the volcanic origins of the rocks in this municipality and the rest of the department.

Piraera

Its first inhabitants came from San Antonio, Santa Lucia and Magdalena in Intibuca department. In the population record of 1702 there were some people booked. In the census of 1791, it is a town part of "Curato" de Cerquin and in 1889 it was a municipality of Candelaria. It is supposed that Lempira, the national hero, received the power from "Etempic" chief when the Spanish arrived, lived in this municipality.

Pira, Benin

Piškera

Piškera (also called Jadra ) is a small uninhabited island in the Croatian part of the Adriatic Sea. It is one of the Kornati Islands in central Dalmatia and its area is 2.66 km2. Its coastline is 10.64 km long. A fishing settlement of the same name, established on the island in the 16th century, was gradually abandoned after the demise of the Republic of Venice in the late 18th century. The island's name is derived from peschiera, Italian for "fish farm". A marina with 118 berths operated by ACI Club, located off the coast of an adjacent isle of Panitula Vela, is open between April and October every year.

Partnership for Peace Information Management System

As of July 2010, the following PfP countries participate in the PIMS program: Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Republic of Macedonia, Moldova, Tajikistan, Ukraine, Uzbekistan. Participating countries in the past include Albania, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Turkmenistan. All of these, but Turkmenistan, have eventually joined NATO.

Pira-pirasong Pangarap

Pira-pirasong Pangarap is a Philippine television drama anthology broadcast by GMA Network and Super Radyo DZBB. Hosted by Gina de Venecia, it premiered on August 18, 1997. The show concluded on February 21, 2003. It was replaced by Nagmamahal, Manay Gina in its timeslot.

Pacific Islands Rugby Alliance

The Pacific Islands Rugby Alliance (PIRA) was set up in 2002 as a basis of co-operation between the Fiji, Samoa and Tonga Rugby Unions. Niue and the Cook Islands also became members of the Alliance and supplied players to the Pacific Islanders team.

Piraera

Coffee is the main product up in Piraera, followed by cattle, milk derivates, corn, beans, and commerce. The trees are plenty and yield some income. It also has several water springs, for people and cattle and for the crops. As the rest of the department it has electricity, Internet access in the Mayor's and with mobile communication services. A few people sell fuels in their houses.

Pirəsora

Pirasora (also, Pirasora) is a village and the most populous municipality, other than the capital Lerik, in the Lerik Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 2,298.

Mura language

Mura is a language of Amazonas, Brazil. It is most famous for Pirahã, its sole surviving dialect. Linguistically, it is typified by agglutinativity, a very small phoneme inventory (around 11 compared to around 44 in English), whistled speech, and the use of tone. In the 19th century, there were an estimated 30,000–60,000 Mura. It is now spoken by only 300 Pirahã people in eight villages.


Question: In what country is Tōhoku History Museum?

Answer: Japan

Answer: State of Japan

Answer: Land of the Rising Sun

Answer: Nihon

Answer: Nippon

Answer: JP

Answer: Nippon-koku

Answer: Nihon-koku

Answer: JA

Answer: JPN

Answer: jp

Answer: JAP

Answer: Ja

Answer: Jap

Tōhoku History Museum

The Tōhoku History Museum (東北歴史博物館) is a museum in Tagajō, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan. It houses finds from excavations at the site of Tagajō as well as from other archaeological sites in the Tōhoku region of northern Japan. These include a Jōmon period jade axe excavated in Kizukuri, Aomori Prefecture, and designated an Important Cultural Property; and another Jōmon jade, excavated in Niisato, Iwate Prefecture, also designated an Important Cultural Property.

National Museum of Japanese History

The National Museum of Japanese History (国立歴史民俗博物館), commonly known in Japanese as Rekihaku, is a history museum in Sakura, Chiba, Japan. The museum was founded in 1981 as an inter-university research consortium, and opened in 1983. The collections of museum focus on the history, archaeology, and folk culture of Japan.

Kōchi Prefectural Museum of History

Kōchi Prefectural Museum of History (高知県立歴史民俗資料館) opened in Nankoku, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan, in 1991. Located on the site of Okō Castle and the Chōsokabe clan residence, the collection relates to the archaeology, history, and folk customs of the area.

Taga Castle

The Tōhoku History Museum (東北歴史博物館), on the grounds of the Taga Castle, has finds from the excavations as well as from other sites in Tōhoku.

List of museums in Japan

Aoba Castle Museum ; Fukushima Art Museum ; The Miyagi Museum of Art ; Ōsaki City Matsuyama Furusato History Museum ; Rias Ark Museum of Art ; Rikuzentakata City Museum ; Sendai City Museum ; Kami Town Serisawa Chōsuke Tōhoku Ceramic Culture Museum ; Tōhoku Gakuin University Museum ; Tōhoku History Museum ; Tōhoku Fukushi University Serizawa Keisuke Art and Craft Museum ; Zuigan-ji Treasure Hall Seiryūden

Tōhoku History Museum

Sendai

Sendai

In the summer, the Sendai Tanabata Festival, the largest Tanabata festival in Japan, is held. In winter, the trees are decorated with thousands of lights for the , lasting through most of December.

On 11 March 2011, coastal areas of the city suffered catastrophic damage from a magnitude 9.0 offshore earthquake, which triggered a destructive tsunami.

Tohoku University Museum

Tohoku University Museum

The is a university museum affiliated with Tohoku University in Sendai, Miyagi Prefecture, Japan. From the collection of over 2,000,000 items, including rocks, minerals, fossils, archaeological materials, and maps, approximately 1,000 are on display at any one time.

2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami

Taga Castle

Taga Castle

Takikawa Local History Museum

Takikawa Local History Museum (滝川市郷土館) opened in Takikawa, Hokkaidō, Japan in 1977. It is dedicated to the history and ways of life of the area and includes exhibits on Takabatake Toshiyoshi (高畑利宜), the Prefectural Cultural Property Documents of the Takikawa tondenhei, and an annex comprising a tondenhei house.

Kamiyodo Hakuhō-no-Oka Exhibition Hall

Kamiyodo Hakuhō-no-Oka Exhibition Hall (上淀白鳳の丘展示館) opened in Yonago, Tottori Prefecture, Japan in 2011. It replaced the Yonago Yodoe Folk History Museum (米子市淀江歴史民俗資料館), which closed in 2009. The three rooms of the exhibition hall display Yayoi decorated pottery, haniwa statues, fragments of early Buddhist wall painting from Kamiyodo Haiji, and a reconstruction of the temple kondō, with its paintings and sculptures.

Kitano Museum of Art

The Kitano Museum of Art (北野美術館), which opened in 1968 as the first private art museum in Nagano Prefecture, is today run by a public interest incorporated foundation, in the Wakaho district, in the southeastern section of Nagano in Nagano Prefecture. The museum is located next to the Yushimatenmangu Shrine, a branch of Yushima Tenman-gū which was founded in 458 in Bunkyō in Tokyo. The entrance to the museum is through the Yushimatenmangu Shrine. The museum includes a Japanese garden by Mirei Shigemori, a notable 20th century modern landscape architect, that was completed in 1965. In addition to the museum in Wakaho, there is an annex, the Kitano Cultural Center, which is located in downtown Nagano on Chuo Dori near the Gocho Campus of the University of Nagano and Zenkō-ji Temple; and the Togakushi Branch Museum of Kitano Museum of Art, which is located in the mountainous Togakushi district of Nagano City near the entrance to Togakushi Shrine. The Togakushi building received a Nagano City Landscape Award.

List of museums in Japan

Akagane Museum ; Besshi Copper Mine Memorial Museum ; Ehime Prefectural Lifelong Learning Center ; Ehime University Museum ; Higurashi Villa Memorial Museum ; Ikazaki Kite Museum ; Imabari City Kōno Museum of Art ; Itō Toyoo Museum of Architecture, Imabari ; Kaimei School ; Kawara-kan ; Kubota Palm Garden ; Matsuyama Archaeological Museum ; Murakami Santō Memorial Museum ; Omogo Mountain Museum ; Paper Museum ; Railway History Park, Saijō ; Shikokuchūō City Museum of History and Archaeology ; Tamagawa Museum of Modern Art, Imabari ; Tobe Ware Traditional Industry Hall ; Towel Museum Ichihiro ; Uwajima City Historical Museum

Togariishi Museum of Jōmon Archaeology

The Togariishi Museum of Jōmon Archaeology (茅野市尖石縄文考古館) is a municipal museum located in the city of Chino, Nagano Prefecture, Japan, specializing in artifacts of the Jōmon period (between 14,000 and 1000 BCE).

Tokushima Prefectural Museum

Tokushima Prefectural Museum (徳島県立博物館) is a prefectural museum in Tokushima, Japan, dedicated to the nature, archaeology, history, folklore, and art of Tokushima Prefecture. It first opened in 1959 and reopened in new premises in 1990.

Aomori Museum of History

Aomori Museum of History (あおもり北のまほろば歴史館) opened in Aomori, Aomori Prefecture, Japan, in 2015. Formerly the Michinoku Traditional Wooden Boat Museum (みちのく北方漁船博物館), the collection introduces the history and folk culture of Aomori City and includes the Important Tangible Folk Cultural Property Collection of mudamahagi-type fishing boats from Tsugaru Strait and surrounding areas.

Tottori City Historical Museum

The Tottori City Historical Museum (鳥取市歴史博物館) opened in Tottori, Japan, in 2000 and is dedicated to the history of the city.

Ōita Prefectural Museum of History

The Ōita Prefectural Museum of History (大分県立歴史博物館) opened in Usa, Ōita Prefecture, Japan in 1998, replacing the Usa Fudoki-no-Oka (宇佐風土記の丘) of 1981. It is one of Japan's many museums which are supported by a prefecture. The collection is organised around themes including life and ancient Buddhism in Toyo no kuni and the Kunisaki peninsula, and the culture of Usa Hachiman-gū and Fuki-ji.

Akihiro Maeta

British Museum, London, United Kingdom ; Tottori Prefectural Museum, Tottori Prefecture, Japan

Kōchi Castle Museum of History

Kōchi Castle Museum of History (高知県立高知城歴史博物館) opened in Kōchi, Kōchi Prefecture, Japan, in 2017. Located beside the main gate of Kōchi Castle, the collection tells the history of the Tosa Domain and of the Prefecture, and comprises the 67,000 items formerly preserved, researched, and exhibited at the Tosa Yamauchi Family Treasury and Archives.

National Museum of Art, Osaka

The National Museum of Art, Osaka (国立国際美術館) is a subterranean Japanese art museum located on the island of Nakanoshima, located between the Dōjima River and the Tosabori River, about 10 minutes west of Higobashi Station in central Osaka. The official Japanese title of the museum translates as the "National Museum of International Art". The museum is also known by the English acronym NMAO (National Museum of Art, Osaka).

List of museums in Japan

Museum ; Mount Oshiroyama Observation Deck Kawahara Castle ; Nagashibina Doll Museum ; Nichinan Town Art Museum ; Nishikawa Katsumi Film Museum ; Saji Astro Park ; Mitokusan Sanbutsu-ji Treasure Hall ; Sand Museum ; San'in Kaigan Geopark Museum of the Earth and Sea ; Shiotani Teikō Memorial Photo Gallery ; Tottori College Kasuri Museum ; Tottori Hanakairō Flower Park ; Tottori Nijisseiki Pear Museum ; Tottori Prefectural Buried Cultural Property Center ; Tottori Prefectural Muki Banda Historic Site Park ; Ueda Shōji Museum of Photography ; Umi to Kurashi no Shiryōkan ; Wakasa Kyōdo Bunka-no-Sato ; Warabekan ; Yonago City Fukuichi Archaeology Museum ; Municipal Yonago Historical Museum ; Yonago San'in Historical Museum ; Yonago Waterbirds Sanctuary ; Yukamuri Gallery - Osaki Midori Museum ; Yumeminato Tower ; Yurihama Town Hawai History and Folklore Museum ; Yūsei Museum

Fukui Prefectural Museum of Cultural History (福井県立歴史博物館) is a prefectural museum in Fukui, Japan, dedicated to the history and culture of Fukui Prefecture. The museum opened in 1984 and reopened after refurbishment in 2003.

Chidō Museum

Tsuruoka Police Station from 1884, relocated in 1957. A large minka three-story farmhouse with thatched roof known as the Former Shibuya Family Home, built in 1822 in Tamugimata, Asahi village was relocated to the museum in 1965. In 1981 a new building, the National Important Folklore Cultural Assets Storage was established. The museum houses a number of Cultural Properties of Japan: two National Treasure tachi, a painting Wang Zhaojun (Important Cultural Property) and seven Important Tangible Folk Cultural Properties: Mogami River fishing implements, Collection of transport implements used by porters along the Himekawa river valley of Echigo Province, Collection of Kurimono and related tools from Shōnai and surrounding areas, Shōnai collection of work clothes, Shōnai collection of wooden drinking vessels, Collection of Daihō-ji pottery and Collection of Bandori from Shōnai.


Question: In what country is Neal?

Answer: United States of America

Answer: the United States of America

Answer: America

Answer: U.S.A.

Answer: USA

Answer: U.S.

Answer: US

Answer: the US

Answer: the USA

Answer: US of A

Answer: the United States

Answer: U. S. A.

Answer: U. S.

Answer: the States

Answer: the U.S.

Answer: 'Merica

Answer: U.S

Answer: United States

Answer: 'Murica

Rajion Neal

Rajion Lashad Neal (born March 28, 1992) is an American football running back who is currently a free agent. He played college football at Tennessee. Neal was signed by the Green Bay Packers as an undrafted free agent in 2014, and has also been a member of the Miami Dolphins, Oakland Raiders, Pittsburgh Steelers, and Cleveland Browns of the National Football League. Neal has also been a member of the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League, as well as the Memphis Express of the Alliance of American Football.

David Dalhoff Neal

Neal, his wife and sons stayed in Munich, but he traveled extensively to sell and exhibit his works, as he maintained his U.S. citizenship, and divided his time between the two countries with his address of Auen Strasse 74 & later Frauen Strasse 7, in Munich, Bavaria, as well as staying in Albert Bierstadt's house at 1111 Carnegie Hall, New York City. He was a member of the National Academy of Design in New York, as well as the Boston Art Club, 1886, and the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art. In the publication, Modern Art and Artists, in 1888, art critic Wilfrid Meynell comments on Neal's works. Neal continued to paint portraits when in the States, including the daughters of Ogden Mills, Beatrice Mills and Gladys Mills Phipps.

Neal, Georgia

Neal is an unincorporated community in Pike County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

Brian Neal

Brian Neal (born 14 May 1948) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with North Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

Micah Neal

Neal graduated from Fayetteville Christian School in Fayetteville in Washington County. He holds a Bachelor of Science in Marketing Management from the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville. Since 1997, he has operated Neal's Café in a landmark pink building in Springdale, a company launched in 1944 by his great-grandparents, Toy and Bertha Neal and later run by his father, Don Neal. He is married to Cindy Neal. He has two sons, Reagan and Bodie Neal and one daughter, London Neal. He is a member of Cross Church, a Southern Baptist congregation in Springdale.

Neal McCoy

Neal McCoy

Hubert Neal McGaughey Jr. (born July 30, 1958), known professionally as Neal McCoy, is an American country music singer. He has released 10 studio albums on various labels, and has released 34 singles to country radio. Although he first charted on the "Billboard" Hot Country Songs chart in 1988, he did not reach the top 40 for the first time until 1992's "Where Forever Begins", which peaked at number 40. McCoy broke through two years later with the back-to-back number one singles "No Doubt About It" and "Wink" from his platinum-certified album "No Doubt About It". Although he has not topped the country charts since, his commercial success continued into the mid to late 1990s with two more platinum albums and a gold album, as well as six more top 10 hits. A ninth top 10 hit, the number 10 "Billy's Got His Beer Goggles On", came in 2005 from his self-released "That's Life".

Jamie O'Neal

Jamie O'Neal

Jamie O'Neal (born 3 June 1968) is an Australian country singer and songwriter.

In 2000, O'Neal released her first studio album, "Shiver". The album included the back-to-back number one singles "There Is No Arizona" and "When I Think About Angels". Two other singles were released: the title track, which reached No. 21 on the country charts, and "Frantic", which reached No. 41 in 2002. She released her second studio album, "Brave", in 2005. Her third studio album, "Eternal", was released on 27 May 2014.

Neil Young

Neil Young

Neil Percival Young  (born November 12, 1945) is a Canadian-American singer and songwriter. After embarking on a music career in Winnipeg in the 1960s, Young moved to Los Angeles, joining Buffalo Springfield with Stephen Stills, Richie Furay and others. Since the beginning of his solo career with his backing band Crazy Horse, he has released many critically acclaimed and important albums, such as "Everybody Knows This Is Nowhere", "After the Gold Rush", "Harvest", "On the Beach" and "Rust Never Sleeps". He was a part-time member of Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young.

His guitar work, deeply personal lyrics and signature high tenor singing voice define his long career. Young also plays piano and harmonica on many albums, which frequently combine folk, rock, country and other musical genres. His often distorted electric guitar playing, especially with Crazy Horse, earned him the nickname "Godfather of Grunge" and led to his 1995 album "Mirror Ball" with Pearl Jam. More recently he has been backed by Promise of the Real.

Young directed (or co-directed) films using the pseudonym "Bernard Shakey", including "Journey Through the Past" (1973), "Rust Never Sleeps" (1979), "Human Highway" (1982), "Greendale" (2003), "CSNY/Déjà Vu" (2008), and "Harvest Time" (2022). He also contributed to the soundtracks of the films "Philadelphia" (1993) and "Dead Man" (1995).

Young has received several Grammy and Juno Awards. The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inducted him twice: in 1995 as a solo artist and in 1997 as a member of Buffalo Springfield. In 2000, "Rolling Stone" named Young No. 34 on their list of the 100 greatest musical artists. According to Acclaimed Music, he is the seventh most celebrated artist in popular music history. 21 of his albums and singles have been certified Gold and Platinum in U.S. by RIAA certification. Young was awarded the Order of Manitoba in 2006<ref name="OM" /> and was made an Officer of the Order of Canada in 2009.<ref name="gg.ca" />

The City Put the Country Back in Me

The City Put the Country Back in Me

"The City Put the Country Back in Me" is a song written by Mike Geiger, Woody Mullis and Michael Huffman, and recorded by American country music artist Neal McCoy. It was released in July 1994 as the third single from his album "No Doubt About It". The song reached number 5 on the U.S. "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart and number 11 on the "RPM" Country Tracks chart in Canada.

Neal Coty

Neal Coty

Neal Lee Angleberger (born May 13, 1964), known professionally as Neal Coty, is an American country music singer and songwriter. He has released two albums for Mercury Records Nashville, and has written several singles for other artists.

Gary Neal

Gary Neal (born October 3, 1984) is an American professional basketball coach and former player. Neal attended Aberdeen High School and Calvert Hall College High School in Maryland before playing college basketball at La Salle University and Towson University. He began his professional career abroad with teams in Turkey, Spain and Italy before signing with the San Antonio Spurs in 2010. At 6 ft tall, Neal mostly played the shooting guard position, but filled in at the point guard spot on occasion.

Nickolas Neal

Nickolas Ralpheal Neal (born November 17, 1988) is an American professional basketball player for Vojvodina of the Basketball League of Serbia. He played college basketball at Purdue North Central from 2010 to 2012.

Geoff Neal

Neal was born in Austin, Texas, United States. He played football at private university Texas Lutheran. However, he did not like the football program there and transitioned to compete in MMA, coached under Sayif Saud.

Neal Communities

Neal Communities is a privately held, Lakewood Ranch, Florida-based, land development and home building company founded in 1970. The company has built homes in the Hillsborough, Manatee, Sarasota, Lee, and Collier counties.

John Neal (footballer, born 1966)

John James Neal (born 11 March 1966) is a former professional footballer who played as a forward in the Football League for Millwall. Neal was born in Hornsey, in the London Borough of Haringey, and played football for England Schoolboys. He then played for the Republic of Ireland in two European Championships at U18 level. He finished top scorer in the competition and went on to play in the 1985 FIFA World Youth Championship. At club level, he made six appearances in the 1983–84 Football League Third Division for Millwall. He moved on to Barnet, for whom he scored once from eight appearances in the 1985–86 Alliance Premier League. He went on to play non-league football for clubs including Hitchin Town, Walthamstow Avenue, Basildon United, Harlow Town, Dagenham, Barking, Bishops Stortford and Saffron Walden Town. He finished top scorer in the Vauxhall Opel scoring 23 league goals.

Chris Neal (footballer, born 1947)

Christopher Neal (born 27 June 1947) is an English former footballer who played as a winger in the Football League for Darlington. Neal was born in Kirkby-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire. He joined Darlington as an amateur from Crook Town in June 1967, and made five first-team appearances for the club, all in the Fourth Division. He made his debut on 4 March 1968, in a 2–0 home win against Swansea Town, and started four of the next six league fixtures. He then returned to non-league football.

Neal, West Virginia

Neal is an unincorporated community located in Wayne County, West Virginia, United States.

Simon Neal

Simon Nicholas Neal (born 2 January 1972) is a former English cricketer. Neal was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace and who occasionally played as a wicketkeeper. He was born in Nottingham, Nottinghamshire. Neal represented the Nottinghamshire Cricket Board in a single List A match against Scotland in the 1st round of the 1999 NatWest Trophy. In his only List A match he scored 7 runs.

Rajion Neal

On August 4, 2016, Neal was signed by the Cleveland Browns. He was later released by the team.

Neal I. Rosenthal

Neal is the author of Reflections of a Wine Merchant, published by Farrar, Straus & Giroux in 2008. He is featured in the documentary film Mondovino that debuted at the Cannes Film Festival in 2004. In 2012, Neal was nominated for an Outstanding Wine & Spirits Professional Award by the James Beard Foundation Award. In 2019, Neal was awarded honorary citizenship in the village of Carema in northwestern Piedmont in Italy in recognition of his efforts to promote the rare wines of that region.

Rajion Neal

On September 27, 2018, Neal signed with the Memphis Express of the Alliance of American Football for the 2019 season. He was waived on February 21, 2019. During two games played, Neal had 8 rushes for 15 yards, and 4 catches for 10 yards.

Yasmin Neal

Yasmin Mikila Neal (born February 10, 1985) is an American politician who has served in the Georgia House of Representatives from the 74th district since 2021. She previously served in the Georgia House of Representatives from the 75th district from 2011 to 2013.

Adrienne S. O'Neal

O'Neal was born in Durham, North Carolina, and raised in New Orleans. She is a resident of Michigan, and formerly served as Diplomat in Residence at the University of Michigan from 2007 to 2009. O'Neal received a B.A. in business administration and Spanish from Spelman College. She also earned an M.M.L. in Spanish language and literature from Middlebury College in Vermont.

Frankie Neal

Frankie Leon Neal (born October 1, 1965) is an American former college and professional football player who was a wide receiver in the National Football League (NFL) for a single season in 1987. Neal played college football for the University of Florida and Fort Hays State University, and thereafter, he played professionally for the Green Bay Packers of the NFL. He is currently serving a 30 year prison sentence in the Florida Department of Corrections for numerous drug charges.

Rajion Neal

In December 2017, Neal signed with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League for the 2018 season, but was released in February 2018, prior to training camp.


Question: In what country is Korean Magazine Museum?

Answer: South Korea

Answer: Republic of Korea

Answer: ROK

Answer: kr

Answer: Rep. Korea

Answer: S. Korea

Answer: Korea Republic

Answer: KOR

Korean Magazine Museum

The Korean Magazine Museum is a museum in the district of Yeouido in Seoul, South Korea. It was established on March 21, 2002 to promote Korean magazines in the competitive global arena. The museum consists of three underground floors and seven upperground floors for a total floor space of 1703 pyeong (app. 5,623 m²). Admission is free with opening hours from Monday to Saturday (10:00-18:00). The museum is closed on Sundays and national holidays.

Korean Magazine Museum

Magazine exhibition space (exhibit of modern magazines) ; Magazine museum (exhibit of rare magazines) ; Internet zone ; Reading space ; Storage

National Museum of Korea

The National Museum of Korea is the flagship museum of Korean history and art in South Korea and is the cultural organization that represents Korea. Since its establishment in 1945, the museum has been committed to various studies and research activities in the fields of archaeology, history, and art, continuously developing a variety of exhibitions and education programs. In 2012, it was reported that since its relocation to Yongsan District in 2005, the museum had attracted an attendance of 20 million visitors, or over 3 million annually which makes it one of the most visited museums in the world and Asia and the most visited in South Korea. A poll of nearly 2,000 foreign visitors, conducted by the Seoul Metropolitan Government in November 2011, stated that visiting the museum is one of their favorite activities in Seoul. It is one of the largest museums in Asia. On June 24, 2021, the National Museum of Korea opened a new branch inside Incheon International Airport. Located in the boarding area of the airport in front of Gate No.22, the branch was opened in celebration of the museum's 20th anniversary.

Yu Yeon Kim (curator)

and the Coreana Museum of Art in Seoul as well as venues in Poznan, Poland. ; 2006 "Pyongyang Report" at Paju Book City, Publication Culture Center, Heyri Art Village and Press Center, Seoul, S. Korea. ; 2005 "DMZ-2005" at Paju Book City, Publication Culture Center, Heyri Art Village and Press Center, Seoul, S. Korea. ; 2003 - 2001, "Translated Acts" - Performance and Body Art from China, Korea, Japan, Taiwan and their Diasporas, a controversial exhibition initially presented at the Haus der Kulturen der Welt, Berlin (2001) and then traveled to the Queens Museum of Art, New York (2001-2002) and the Museo de Carrillo Gil in Mexico City (2002-2003). ; 1998 "Fragmented Histories", (Asia-Pacific

The National Museum of Korean Contemporary History (대한민국역사박물관), which opened on December 26, 2012, is dedicated to researching, preserving, and exhibiting the modern and contemporary history of the Republic of Korea. The museum features four permanent exhibition halls which cover the period from the late 19th century to the present, with the themes of "Prelude to the Republic of Korea", "Foundation of the Republic of Korea", "Development of the Republic of Korea", and "Modernization and Korea's Vision of Future". The museum includes a children’s museum and a special exhibition gallery which enables visitors to explore modern and contemporary Korean history through various themes and topics. It also offers education programs and cultural events. The museum is located near Gyeongbok Palace in what was formerly the north building for USAID. Admission is free.

Korean Magazine Museum

Korean Magazine Museum

The Korean Magazine Museum is a museum in the district of Yeouido in Seoul, South Korea. It was established on March 21, 2002, to promote Korean magazines in the competitive global arena. The museum consists of three underground floors and seven upperground floors for a total floor space of 1703 "pyeong" (app. 5,623 m). Admission is free with opening hours from Monday to Saturday (10:00-18:00). The museum is closed on Sundays and national holidays.

Category:South Korean museum stubs

Vogue (magazine)

Vogue (magazine)

Vogue is an American monthly fashion and lifestyle magazine that covers many topics, including haute couture fashion, beauty, culture, living, and runway. Based at One World Trade Center in the Financial District of Lower Manhattan, "Vogue" began in 1892 as a weekly newspaper before becoming a monthly magazine years later. Since its founding, "Vogue" has featured numerous actors, musicians, models, athletes, and other prominent celebrities. The largest issue published by "Vogue" magazine was the September 2012 edition, containing 900 pages.

The British "Vogue", launched in 1916, was the first international edition, while the Italian version "Vogue Italia" has been called the top fashion magazine in the world. As of today, there are 26 international editions.

National Folk Museum of Korea

National Folk Museum of Korea

National Folk Museum of Korea is a national museum of South Korea, located within the grounds of the Gyeongbokgung Palace in Jongno-gu, Seoul. It uses replicas of historical objects to illustrate the history of traditional life of the Korean people.

Category:Museums in Seoul

Museum of Korean Modern Literature

The Museum of Korean Modern Literature is a literature museum in Jangchung-dong, Jung-gu, Seoul, South Korea. There are numerous Xylophone exhibits.

Korean Magazine Museum

Situated near Yeouido Station of Line 5 on the  Seoul Metro system, bus stop for intercity buses is Yeouido Full Gospel Church.

National Science Museum, South Korea

The National Science Museum is a national science museum in Daejeon, South Korea. It first opened in Seoul in 1926 and became a national museum in 1949. It moved to its current location in 1990 which is across the street from Expo Park which housed the Daejeon Expo in 1993. It received 1,795,076 visitors in 2017.

National Hangeul Museum

The National Hangeul Museum (국립한글박물관) was established in 2014 in the Yongsan District of Seoul (South Korea) near the National Museum of Korea. Occupying over 11,322 m2, it showcases the cultural and political context, linguistic structure and evolution of the Korean alphabetical character system known as Hangul (Hangeul) through exhibitions, research activities, and education. The museum has a basement level with an auditorium and three ground levels with lecture rooms, a library, a permanent exhibition hall, a special exhibition hall as well as a Hangeul Learning Center and a Children's Museum with a Hangeul playground. There is plenty of text in English for non-Korean speakers, along with interactive games and audio-visual displays highlighting elements of Hangeul and providing basic reading and writing skills.

Museum of Korean Culture

The Great Dharani Sutra of Immaculate and Pure Light (Hyakumantō Darani), the oldest known wooden slab print in the world dating back to the eighth century, discovered in 1966 ; A replica of Jikji, the world’s oldest existing book published by movable metal type, create during the Goryeo Dynasty in 1377 ; Yongbieocheonga (Songs of the Dragons Flying to Heaven) and Worin cheongangjigok (Songs of the Moon's Reflection on a Thousand Rivers), two of the earliest works printed in Hangul ; Janggu (a double-headed drum pinched at the middle), Daegeum (a large transverse bamboo flute), and Buk (a drum), via a media arts system The Museum of Korean Culture is located in Concourse 4F in Incheon International Airport in Incheon, South Korea. It houses artifacts and art of cultural significance to Korea. Displays include royal culture, traditional arts, printing, and Hangul (the Korean alphabet), traditional music, Buddhist and Confucian artifacts, garments from the Joseon Dynasty, and items and clothing from daily Korean life. Several artifacts at the museum are recognized by the UNESCO World Heritage. The exhibits include:

Korean Folklore Museum

The Korean Folklore Museum is a museum in North Korea, located north to the Korean Central History Museum next to the Taedong Gate. It was opened in February 1956. The museum has seven rooms comprising 1,800 square meters of space, with 2,100 exhibits.

British Museum Department of Asia

The Korea Foundation Gallery houses the museum's collection of Korean art and archaeology. Objects from pre-history to the present day include stone sculpture, paintings, printed books, screens and folk art, as well as ceramics, lacquerware, gold and bronze. Highlights of the exhibition include a reconstruction of a traditional Korean sarangbang (a study in a Korean home) and fine examples of 15th century Korean script.

National Folk Museum of Korea

The museum has over 98,000 artifacts and three main exhibition halls: "History of Korean People" features materials of everyday life in Korea from prehistoric times to the end of the Joseon Dynasty in 1910; "Korean Way of Life", which illustrates Korean villagers in ancient times; and "Life Cycle of the Koreans", which depicts the deep roots of Confucianism in Korean culture and how this ideology gave rise to most of the culture's customs. The museum also features open-air exhibits, such as replicas of spirit posts where villagers used to pray, stone piles for worship, grinding mills, rice storage shelters and pits for kimchi pots. In March 2021, the National Folk Museum reopened an exhibition showcasing 20th century items from both the Joseon era as well as items from modern and contemporary Korea. The items are on display in Permanent Exhibition Hall 2, which reopened March 20th, 2021, after undergoing renovation.

Samseong Museum of Publishing

The Samseong Museum of Publishing is a museum in Seoul, South Korea.

List of magazines in North Korea

History

National Folk Museum of Korea

The museum was established on 8 November 1945 by the U.S. Government and opened on 25 April 1946 at the City Administration Memorial Hall. When the museum was merged with National Museum of Korea, its collection of 4,555 artifacts was moved to the latter's Mt Namsan site. In 1975, when the National Museum moved onto the grounds of Gyeongbokgung Palace, it moved along with it into the Modern Art Museum Building. In 1993 it opened in its present site, which was the former site of the National Museum of Korea. The building's design is based on various historical buildings around South Korea.

National Folk Museum of Korea

Gansong Art Museum

The Gansong Art Museum, located in Seongbuk-dong, Seongbuk District, Seoul, South Korea, is the first modern private museum of Korea and was founded by Jeon Hyeongpil (전형필 全鎣弼) in 1938. The museum was named after the pen name of the founder, Gansong (간송 澗松). The aim of the foundation was to prevent Japanese removal of Korean cultural properties, during the Japanese occupation. At times, numerous Korean cultural properties were taken to Japan, such as Goryeo porcelains, statues of Buddha made in Silla kingdom, documents and books made in Joseon dynasty. Jeon Hyeongpil contributed at his own expense to protect Korean culture and art. The museum holds many top-rated antique pieces of art such as Hunmin jeongeum (No. 70 National Treasure), Donggukjeongun Book 1, 2 (No. 71 National Treasure), Geumdong gyemimyeong samjonbul (No. 72 National Treasure), Hyewon pungsokdo.

National Museum of Korea

Emperor Sunjong established Korea's first museum, the Imperial Household Museum, in 1909. The collections of the Imperial Household Museum at Changgyeonggung and the Japanese Government General Museum administered during Japanese rule of Korea became the nucleus of the National Museum's collection, which was established when South Korea regained independence in 1945. During the Korean War, the museum's 20,000 pieces were safely moved to Busan to avoid destruction. When the museum returned to Seoul after the war, it was housed at both Gyeongbokgung and Deoksugung Palace. In 1972, the museum moved again to a new building on the grounds of the Gyeonbokgung Palace. The museum was

Lee Hun-chung

Center, Seoul, Korea ; 2000 Tokonoma Gallery, Geneva, Switzerland ; 2000 U-Ri-Gu-Rut RYU, Seoul, Korea ; 1998 Total Museum, Jangheung, Korea ; 1997 Tho-Dorang, Seoul, Korea ; 1996 Tho-Art Space, Seoul, Korea ; SELECTED GROUP EXHIBITION ; 2015 Korea now! Design, Craft, Fashion and Graphic Design in Korea exhibition, Musée des Arts décoratifs, Paris, France ; 2015 Living In Art II, Connect, Seomi International, Los Angeles, CA, USA ; 2015 Living In Art, Seomi International, Los Angeles, CA, USA. ; 2014 Korean Contemporary Design: EDWARD TYLER NAHEM FINE ART/ NEW YORK, NY, USA ; 2011 Poetry in Clay: Korean Buncheong


Question: In what country is Francheville Aerodrome?

Answer: France

Answer: fr

Answer: FR

Answer: République française

Answer: La France

Answer: Republic of France

Answer: French Republic

Answer: FRA

Answer: the Hexagon

Francheville Aerodrome

Francheville Aerodrome was a temporary World War I airfield in France. It was located 3.0 mi north of Coulommiers, in the Île-de-France region in north-central France.

Francheville Aerodrome

the Vesle Sector to perform reconnaissance prior to the St. Mihiel Offensive: the 1st and 12th squadrons left on 22 July, followed by HQ on 30 July, while 88th had transferred to III Corps Observation Group on 25 July, staying at Francheville until 4 August. French BR 237 stayed 30 July - 11 August, working for the French 6th Army then, as the battle front was fast moving away from the area, the airfield was abandoned and soon returned to agricultural use. Today it is a series of cultivated fields located to the northwest of Coulommiers, at the crossroad of D 44 and a small road near the farm called "Les Fermiers", as shown on the photograph, with no indication of this short aviation activity.

Francheville Aerodrome

1st Aero Squadron 6–22 July 1918 ; 12th Aero Squadron 6–22 July 1918 ; 88th Aero Squadron 7–4 August 1918 The airfield was built in June 1918 in some haste as the German armies where were pushing through Allied forces towards Paris, on the River Marne. One French escadrille (SPA 124) was stationed as early as June 4, giving way to the I Corps Observation Group, with headquarter and three squadrons, providing aerial reconnaissance and artillery observation over the lines northwest of Château-Thierry: It was a very active sector with many enemy aircraft. The aircraft flew reconnaissance from 3am to 8pm and nearly every sortie meant combat with the enemy. At the end of July, as the German forces began their retreat, the group again moved

I Corps Observation Group

Ourches Aerodrome, France, 21 April 1918 ; Saints Aerodrome, France, 29 June 1918 ; Francheville Aerodrome, 6 July 1918 ; Ferme de Moras Aerodrome (near La Ferté-sous-Jouarre) France, 30 July 1918 ; May-en-Multien Aerodrome, France, 5 August 1918 Coincy Aerodrome, France, 10 August 1918 ; Chailly-en-Brie Aerodrome, France, 12 August 1918 ; Croix de Metz Aerodrome (Toul), France, 22 August 1918 ; Remicourt Aerodrome, France, 20 September 1918 ; Julvecourt Aerodrome, France, 5 November 1918 – 15 April 1919

Saints Aerodrome

The airfield was one of the many built to cope with the German offensive towards the river Marne which started in late May 1918. The first units to fly from the airfield were French "escadrilles", flying missions for the resisting French troops. The newly operational American I Corps Observation Group arrived on 29 June with 1st Aero Squadron and 12th Aero Squadron, while 88th Aero Squadron stayed at Ourches, joining the Group later at Francheville. The stay was brief as the whole Group already moved and met together at Francheville Aerodrome, north of Coulommiers, on 6 July. The 1st Pursuit Group moved into Saints shortly afterwards (9 July) with its four pursuit (fighter) squadrons and began flying offensive combat patrols over the Aisne-Marne Sector. From Saints, the group engaged in combat at the

Francheville Aerodrome

Francheville Aerodrome

Francheville Aerodrome was a temporary World War I airfield in France. It was located north of Coulommiers, in the Île-de-France region in north-central France.

Saints Aerodrome

Saints Aerodrome

Saints Aerodrome, was a temporary World War I airfield in France. It was located North of Saints, in the Île-de-France region in north-central France.

Ourches Aerodrome

Ourches Aerodrome

Ourches Aerodrome, was a temporary World War I airfield in France. It was West-Northwest of the commune of Ourches-sur-Meuse, in the Meuse department in Lorraine in north-eastern France.

Category:World War I sites of the United States

Category:World War I airfields in France

Loano

🇫🇷 Francheville, France, since 1998

Montbéliard – Courcelles Aerodrome

Montbéliard – Courcelles Aerodrome (Aérodrome de Montbéliard - Courcelles) is an airport serving Montbéliard, a commune in the Doubs department in the Franche-Comté region in eastern France. The airport is located 2 km south of Montbéliard, near Courcelles-lès-Montbéliard.

12th Aero Squadron

By 29 June, the squadron had relocated to Saints Aerodrome in the Marne Sector to participate in the Battle of Château-Thierry. The 12th encountered intense opposition in the air from a concentration of German squadrons equipped with the most advanced Fokker aircraft. Encounters with up to 20 enemy aircraft on a patrol was a daily occurrence. On 5 July, the squadron moved again to a neighboring field at Francheville in support of the 26th Division, but because of its distance from the front, what would later be known as a "forward operating location," or FOL, was established at Ferme de Moras Aerodrome. Two 12th Squadron aircraft and two from the 88th Aero Squadron were flown to it at daybreak each day and held ready for developing requirements. The Allied counteroffensive was launched on 18 July and

88th Aero Squadron

The effect or this preliminary work was to make the squadron a fighting unit. From then until the end or the war, its service was constant and constantly growing in importance. This continuous service began with the move of the squadron to a different sector 150 miles to the west. On 7 July it moved to Francheville Aerodrome on the Château-Thierry front, near Belleau Woods where the United States Marine Corps was on the front. The main purpose of operations undertaken was a thorough reconnaissance and surveillance of the enemy opposite the Marne Sector in order to keep the command informed of movements and dispositions. On

List of Air Service American Expeditionary Force aerodromes in France

(Pursuit), 6 November 1918 – 15 February 1919 ; 93d Aero Squadron (Pursuit), 6 November – 15 December 1918 ; 103d Aero Squadron (Pursuit), 6 November 1918 – 5 January 1919 ; 213th Aero Squadron (Pursuit), 6 November – 29 January 1919 Francheville Aerodrome	48.85278°N, 3.04222°W ; Located 1.9 mi N of Mouroux, Seine et Marne ; French and American Air Service airfield ; Headquarters, I Corps Observation Group, 6–30 July 1918 ; 1st Aero Squadron (Observation) 6–22 July 1918 ; 12th Aero Squadron (Observation) 6–22 July 1918 ; 88th Aero Squadron (Observation) 7 July-4 August 1918 Gondreville-sur-Moselle Aerodrome 48.68389°N,

Belfort Chaux Airport

Belfort Chaux Airport (Aérodrome de Belfort - Chaux, ) is a small aerodrome in Chaux, a commune in the Territoire de Belfort department in Franche-Comté in north eastern France. It is located 7 km north of Belfort. There is an aeroclub based here. The airport is served by only one regular bus link, provided by Optymo. This is bus line number 37, which runs from Belfort town centre every hour. A restaurant with excellent views across the airfield is open all year. Parking is available on site. This is the only airport in Belfort, after the closure of Belfort's other airport in the 1970s.

Auxerre – Branches Aerodrome

Auxerre – Branches Aerodrome (Aérodrome d'Auxerre - Branches ) is an airport serving Auxerre and Branches, both communes of the Yonne department in the Bourgogne region of France. The airport is located 8.5 km northwest of Auxerre and approximately 4 km southeast of Branches.

Ferme de Moras Aerodrome

The airfield was a temporary facility created by the French Aeronautique Militaire in late 1917, operational until December 1918, which means that it probably consisted of several wood-and-fabric "Bessonneau" hangars, plus wooden huts. It was used for a short spell during summer 1918 by the I Corps Observation Group, during the Aisne-Marne Offensive Campaign. The two group's squadrons, 1st and 12th Aero Squadron operated from the field until moving out at the beginning of August to May-en-Multien Aerodrome, as did the group's HQ. The last French "escadrille" left on 1 December 1918, and the airfield was soon cleared of all its building and returned to agricultural use. Today it is a series of cultivated fields located on the plateau 2 miles east of La Ferté sous Jouarre, north of D 407.

Chailly-en-Brie Aerodrome

Chailly-en-Brie Aerodrome was a temporary World War I airfield in France. It was located 1.3 mi East of Chailly-en-Brie, in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region near Paris.

Airexpo

The 22nd edition was organized at the Base aérienne 101 Toulouse-Francazal (Francazal airport) on 25 May 2008. The aircraft Douglas DC-3, Noratlas, Dassault Rafale, Airbus A300-600ST Beluga and A380 were at the airshow.

Saint-Ghislain Airfield

Saint-Ghislain Airfield (Aérodrome de Saint-Ghislain) is a small airfield located in the Walloon municipality of Saint-Ghislain, province of Hainaut, Belgium. Privately managed, the airport is home to an active flight school (Aéroclub Mons-Borinage), but also to other aeronautical oriented leisure activities, such as old aircraft restoration, or amateur aircraft building. There is no scheduled air service. A modernization of the airport was completed in 1992, including a hard-surfacing of the single runway.

88th Aero Squadron

were exceedingly effective and very satisfactory. They were equipped with wireless accessories. three machine guns and ammunition, two Very pistols, assorted star shells, and several dropping tubes. The 88th continued operations from Francheville while the American infantry advanced northward. On 25 July, the squadron was assigned to the III Corps Observation Group and moved on 4 August to Ferme des Greves Aerodrome, France. The squadron started operating on the day of its arrival, making reconnaissance missions over the Corps front and giving protection to French photographic aircraft. As the infantry was constantly on the offensive, the squadron was constantly flying infantry liaison and artillery adjustments sorties.

22nd Aero Squadron

; A, B, and C flights in Picardy Region Guînes Aerodrome, France, 24 June 1918 ; Issoudun Aerodrome, France, 26 June 1918 ; Orly Airport, Paris, France, 7 July 1918 ; Croix de Metz Aerodrome, France, 16 August 1918 ; Belrain Aerodrome, France, 22 September 1918 ; Souilly Aerodrome, France, 7 November 1918 ; Grand Aerodrome, France, c. 29 January 1919 ; Colombey-les-Belles Airdrome, France, 10 April 1919 ; Le Mans, France, 2 May 1919 ; Port of Brest, France, 20 May 1919 ; Return transport, SS Louisville, 22 May −15 June 1919 ; Hazelhurst Field, New York, 15–17 June 1919

Besançon – La Vèze Aerodrome

Besançon – La Vèze Aerodrome (Aérodrome de Besançon - La Vèze ) is an airport located 5.5 km southeast of Besançon in La Vèze, both communes of the Doubs department in the Franche-Comté region of France.

Aérodrome Saint-Louis

The Aérodrome Saint-Louis, also called Aérodrome du Bois Gomin or Canadian Transcontinental Airways Airport, was the first airfield of the Quebec City area of Quebec, Canada. It was located in the suburb of Sainte-Foy. It was established by Canadian Transcontinental Airways (1927–38) (Compagnie Aérienne Transcontinentale) in 1928 in the fields between Cap-Rouge Road (now called Chemin Saint-Louis) and Gomin Road (Chemin Gomin), east of the Route de l'Église where the Laurier Québec and Place Sainte-Foy shopping centres are currently located. It was used during winter to transport mail between Montreal and Rimouski. It was closed in 1938, when Canadian Transcontinental Airways ceased operations, and in 1939 a new airfield was established in Quebec City; Aéroport de l'Ancienne Lorette, today known as Québec City Jean Lesage International Airport.


Question: In what country is Kijevac?

Answer: Serbia

Answer: Republic of Serbia

Answer: Republika Srbija

Answer: rs

Answer: Srbija

Answer: SRB

Answer: RS

Kijevac (Surdulica)

Kijevo, Trnovo

Kijevo is a village in Trnovo municipality, Istočno Sarajevo, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Kijevo is south of Sarajevo on the road M-18 Sarajevo-Trnovo-Foča-Trebinje. The closest airport is Sarajevo International Airport, located 9.7 km north west of Kijevo. The Željeznica river is one of the Kijevo's chief geographic features. It flows through the town and municipality from south through the center of Trnovo, Kijevo and Istočno (East) Sarajevo to west part of Sarajevo eventually meets up with the Bosna river.

Kijevo, Belgrade

Kijevo (Кијево) is an urban neighborhood of Belgrade, the capital of Serbia. It is located in Belgrade's municipality of Rakovica.

Kijevo, Belgrade

Kijevo was a separate village until 1959 when it was incorporated into Kneževac, which in turn was incorporated into Belgrade in 1972. Kijevo is today organized as "local community", a sub-municipal administrative unit. In 2010 the western section of the local community was detached and became part of the newly formed local community Petlovo Brdo.

Kijevac, Babušnica

Kijevac is a village in the municipality of Babušnica, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 54 people.

Kijevac (Surdulica)

Kijevac (Surdulica)

Kijevac is a village in the municipality of Surdulica, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 183 people.

Kijevac, Babušnica

Lužnica (region)

Babušnica

Stance (Vranje)

Stance (Vranje)

Stance is a village in the municipality of Vranje, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 113 people.

Kijevo, Belgrade

Lake Kijevo is a former artificial lake which existed for 46 years. Kijevski Potok, which originates under the hillock of Mačkov kamen, between Kneževac and Rušanj, cut through the Kijevo valley and often flooded it. In order to prevent damage by floodings to his factory, Stefanović built a sluice in 1901, forming the Lake Kijevo. Soon, the lake, surrounded by the thick forest, became an excursion site for the wealthier Belgraders. As Kijevo has its own railway station, a special excursion trains connected it to downtown Belgrade. There was an ada, small island in the lake which visitors could reached only by boats. Custom of the day was for the ladies

Kijevo, Belgrade

Kijevo is located between the southwestern slopes of the 209 m Straževica hill on the east, and the southeastern slopes of the 205 m Petlovo Brdo on the west. The neighborhood is situated in the central part of the municipality, on the mouth of the stream of Kijevski Potok into the Topčiderka river. It is bordered by the neighborhoods of Petlovo Brdo on the west, Labudovo Brdo and Kneževac on the north and Resnik on the southeast. The neighborhood Sunčani Breg is located east of the Straževica hill and the quarry. Area south of Kijevo, the "Klik"' and "Šabinac" meadows, is still not urbanized. The neighborhood is situated in the valley of the Topčiderka, 14 km south of downtown Belgrade, near the crossroad of the Ibar highway and the Kružni put, and the future, parallel, Belgrade beltway.

Kiskunmajsa

🇷🇸 Bačka Topola, Serbia ; 🇩🇪 Bad Schönborn, Germany ; 🇨🇳 Baiyin, China ; 🇷🇴 Gheorgheni, Romania ; 🇩🇪 Lommatzsch, Germany ; 🇵🇱 Lubliniec, Poland ; 🇱🇹 Ukmergė, Lithuania Kiskunmajsa is twinned with:

Kijevo, Batočina

Kijevo (Кијево) is a village in the municipality of Batočina, Serbia. According to the 2011 census, the village has a population of 482 people.

Kikinda

The Suvača is a horse-powered dry mill. Kikinda has one of the three remaining such mills in Europe (the other two being in Szarvas, Hungary and Otok). There were many mills like this in the city, the largest recorded number being 51 in 1847. The only remaining mill was built in 1899 and was operational until 1945. Located in the center of the square, the Serbian Orthodox church was built in 1769. The icons of the iconostasis were done by Jakov Orfelin (nephew of Zacharius Orfelin) in 1773. Teodor Ilić Češljar is the author of the two large wall paintings "The Last Supper" and "Ascension of Jesus Christ" (1790). Both,

Kijevo, Belgrade

Until 1941, some 200 people settled in Kijevo, with additional 80 who refuged during the World War II. After the war, a huge number of rural population moved to Belgrade, especially from the war thorn and poor regions, but also because of the deficit of the workforce in the city. Many worked in Kijevo because of the railroad and tunnel construction, so the temporary barracks for the workers and their families were placed all over the Belgrade suburbia, including Kijevo. Some of them still stand. The 1950 Belgrade general plan (GUP) envisioned the entire area stretching from the Zmajevac Hill, below Miljakovac, over Kneževac, to Kijevo, as the green, un-urbanized, excursion area. Next wave of settlement in Kijevo began in 1953, coinciding with the massive shift of the local agricultural population which was settling in Belgrade. As Kijevo was at the time designated as the

Kijevo, Belgrade

Until the early 20th century, Kijevo was an uninhabited section of the Rakovica's rural area. Svetozar Stefanović, industrialist who founded the first canning factory in Serbia, in Kragujevac, moved to Belgrade and bought the land at the mouth of the Kijevski Potok into the Topčiderka and planted fruits and vegetables, including the large fruit plantation on the slopes of the west bank of Kijevski Potok. Later, in 1901 he also transferred his factory from Kragujevac to Kijevo. The factory was nationalized after the World War II by the new Communist authorities, renamed to "Prvi Maj" and moved to Čukarica in the late 1950s. The factory

Kijevo, Sanski Most

Kijevo is a village in the municipality of Sanski Most, Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

Kije, Sieradz County

Kije is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Błaszki, within Sieradz County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 11 km south of Błaszki, 25 km west of Sieradz, and 78 km west of the regional capital Łódź.

Kijev Do

According to the 2013 census, its population was 66.

Kičava

Kičava is a village in the municipality of Bijelo Polje, Montenegro.

Kije, Lubusz Voivodeship

Kije (Kay) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Sulechów, within Zielona Góra County, Lubusz Voivodeship, in western Poland. It lies approximately 6 km west of Sulechów and 18 km north of Zielona Góra. During the Seven Years' War on 23 July 1759 it was the site of the Battle of Kay, where Prussian Army forces under Lieutenant General Carl Heinrich von Wedel fought against the Imperial Russian Army led by Pyotr Saltykov.

Kiskunlacháza

🇭🇺 Szigetszentmárton, Hungary ; 🇺🇦 Aknaszlatina, Ukraine ; 🇬🇧 Manchester, United Kingdom ; 🇲🇰 Vinica, North Macedonia

Zmajevac

Zmajevac (Vörösmart; ; Ad Novas) is a settlement in the region of Baranja, Croatia. Administratively, it is located in the Kneževi Vinogradi municipality within the Osijek-Baranja County. The population is 974 people. Zmajevac lies within the disputed border area with Serbia. It is located adjacent to the micronation of Liberland, which was proclaimed in 2015. Currently there is no operational border crossing point.

Jehovac

Jehovac  is a village in the municipality of Kiseljak, Bosnia and Herzegovina.