query: Who is the owner of the St. Petersburg Times?

title: St. Petersburg, Florida

text: an autonomous campus in the University of South Florida system. The University of South Florida St. Petersburg serves 6,500 students. Eckerd College, founded in 1958, is a private four-year liberal arts college. St. Petersburg College is a state college in the Florida College System. Also in St. Petersburg is the Poynter Institute, a journalism institute which owns the "Tampa Bay Times" in a unique arrangement. Stetson Law School is located in Gulfport, which is adjacent to St. Pete between the south beaches. Other colleges and universities in the wider Tampa Bay Area include the University of South Florida and the

title: Times Publishing Company

text: Times Publishing Company Times Publishing Company is a newspaper and magazine publisher. Its flagship publication is the "Tampa Bay Times" (formerly the "St. Petersburg Times"), a daily newspaper serving the Tampa Bay area. It also publishes the business magazine "Florida Trend" and the daily newspaper "tbt*". Times Publishing Company is based in St. Petersburg, Florida, and is owned by the Poynter Institute, a nonprofit journalism school in St. Petersburg. The current chairman and CEO of Times Publishing Company is Paul Tash, who also serves as editor of the "Tampa Bay Times". On January 1, 2012, the "St. Petersburg Times" was

title: The St. Petersburg Times

text: after which it was usurped by "The Moscow Times". The St. Petersburg Times The St. Petersburg Times was a weekly newspaper issued in St. Petersburg, Russia. It served the expatriate community, tourists, and Russians interested in an international perspective on local and world affairs. Publication began in May 1993; publication was suspended on 24 December 2014. The editorial staff tweeted that the situation was connected with the economic crisis in Russia and current legislative environment. The newspaper, and its sister "The Moscow Times", which continues to be published, were published by Finnish Sanoma Oyj, publisher of "Helsingin Sanomat" in Helsinki.

title: The St. Petersburg Times

text: The St. Petersburg Times The St. Petersburg Times was a weekly newspaper issued in St. Petersburg, Russia. It served the expatriate community, tourists, and Russians interested in an international perspective on local and world affairs. Publication began in May 1993; publication was suspended on 24 December 2014. The editorial staff tweeted that the situation was connected with the economic crisis in Russia and current legislative environment. The newspaper, and its sister "The Moscow Times", which continues to be published, were published by Finnish Sanoma Oyj, publisher of "Helsingin Sanomat" in Helsinki. The newspaper was founded by New Zealand writer Lloyd

title: The St. Petersburg Times

text: Donaldson (7 November 1963 – 26 of June 2010) and Russian novice entrepreneur Gregory Kunis. In 1992 they founded the publishing house Cornerstone. In May 1993 the publishing house has released the first issue of the newspaper "The St. Petersburg Press". The newspaper adopted its later name in 1996, when it was sold to Sanoma. The paper temporarily suspended publication after December 2014 due to worsening economic conditions in Russia and the staff were given paid leave in January 2015. The last editor, Simon Patterson, said that the website would continue to function. The website stayed up until March 2015,

title: The End of St. Petersburg

text: The End of St. Petersburg The End of St. Petersburg () is a 1927 silent film directed by Vsevolod Pudovkin and produced by Mezhrabpom. Commissioned to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the October Revolution, "The End of St Petersburg" was to be one of Pudovkin's most famous films and secured his place as one of the foremost Soviet montage film directors. The film forms part of Pudovkin's 'revolutionary trilogy', alongside "Mother" (1926) and "Storm Over Asia" (aka "The Heir to Genghis Khan") (1928). The End of St. Petersburg is a political film, explaining why and how the Bolsheviks came to

title: The Jewel of St Petersburg

text: The Jewel of St Petersburg The Jewel of St Petersburg is a 2010 prequel to "The Russian Concubine" and "The Concubine's Secret" by Kate Furnivall. It is about Lydia Ivanova Friss's parents Valentina Ivanova and Jens Friss love, set against the backdrop of Russia. Valentina Ivanova was the daughter of the finance minister to Tsar Nicholas II and an aspiring pianist. She wanted to become a nurse after her younger sister Katya was paralysed from a Bolshevik's bomb. Her father wanted her to marry a Russian Count. Jens Friss was a Danish engineer who came to Russia. He became the

title: The End of St. Petersburg

text: now a labor leader. He attempts to fix his wrongdoing but ends up in a fight and then arrested. His punishment is being sent to fight in World War I. After three years, he returns ready for revolution. The End of St. Petersburg The End of St. Petersburg () is a 1927 silent film directed by Vsevolod Pudovkin and produced by Mezhrabpom. Commissioned to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the October Revolution, "The End of St Petersburg" was to be one of Pudovkin's most famous films and secured his place as one of the foremost Soviet montage film directors. The

title: St. Petersburg, Florida

text: much more youthful direction. "American Style" magazine ranked St. Petersburg its top mid-size city in 2011, citing its "vibrant" arts scene. The city was co-founded by John C. Williams, formerly of Detroit, who purchased the land in 1875, and by Peter Demens who was instrumental in bringing the terminus of the Orange Belt Railway there in 1888. The first major newspaper to debut in Tampa Bay was the St. Petersburg Times which established in 1884. St. Petersburg was incorporated as a town on February 29, 1892, when it had a population of only some 300 people. A local legend says

title: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University

text: master's degrees by completing 4 and 6 years study programs. Many courses are extremely cost-effective, approximately 4–5 times cheaper than an average US college, and are taught in Russian and English languages. In total the University prepared more than 150,000 engineers. Among its alumni and faculty are: Positions of the Saint Petersburg State Polytechnic University are based on the rankings made by Expert RA (the largest rating agency in Russia and CIS). Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University, abbreviated as SPbPU; also, formerly "Saint Petersburg State Technical University", abbreviated as SPbSTU) is

title: The Jewel of St Petersburg

text: lover of a married Countess but later saw Valentina performing at a party and later had an affair with her and fell in love. One of Valetina's father's servants was actually a Bolshevik leader. The Jewel of St Petersburg The Jewel of St Petersburg is a 2010 prequel to "The Russian Concubine" and "The Concubine's Secret" by Kate Furnivall. It is about Lydia Ivanova Friss's parents Valentina Ivanova and Jens Friss love, set against the backdrop of Russia. Valentina Ivanova was the daughter of the finance minister to Tsar Nicholas II and an aspiring pianist. She wanted to become a

title: State Museum of the History of St. Petersburg

text: State Museum of the History of St. Petersburg The State Museum of the History of St. Petersburg (), formerly the Museum of Leningrad History from 1955 to 1991, is a museum of the city history in Saint Petersburg, Russia. The headquarters of the museum are located in the Peter and Paul Fortress. It was established in 1938 as the Museum of History and Development of Leningrad. It is a successor of the City Museum and the Museum of Old St. Petersburg. During the second world war on the eastern front the content were moved to Sarapul. The first full historical

title: St. Petersburg, Florida

text: University of Tampa located in Tampa and Hillsborough Community College, with campuses across Hillsborough County. The city's main daily morning newspapers are the "Tampa Bay Times" as well as its free weekly sister publication "tbt*". Other newspapers available in the area are the daily "St. Petersburg Tribune" and the free weekly alternative newspaper "Creative Loafing". Cable television service is provided by Spectrum (previously Bright House Networks) and Wide Open West (abbreviated "WOW!", previously Knology), as well as fiber optic service provider Frontier Communications (previously Verizon FiOS). St. Petersburg is in the Tampa-St. Petersburg television and radio markets. WTSP channel 10

title: St Petersburg Classical Gymnasium

text: York Times, September 2, 1991. Official website: 610.ru/en/ Bibliotheca Classica website: http://www.bibliotheca-classica.org/en/node/107 Humanitas Europae Foundation Website St Petersburg Classical Gymnasium St Petersburg Classical Gymnasium is a coeducational public school (# 610) established in 1989 in St Petersburg, Russia. It is one of the innovative independent schools created in St Petersburg after the collapse of the Soviet Union (See Literature). Formally gymnasium consists of two institutions: secondary school (from 5th to 9th grades) and high school (10th and 11th grades). Up until 2011 there were two classes (around 50 students) enrolled every year, but since then three classes (around 75 students)

title: Port of St. Petersburg

text: Port of St. Petersburg The Port of St. Petersburg is a port located near downtown St. Petersburg, Florida. The Port of St. Petersburg is used by the U.S. Coast Guard under Sector St. Petersburg and serves a super yacht facility. The Port of St. Petersburg opened in 1925 in anticipation of becoming a major shipping port. In the beginning, the port was used mainly for the use of the U.S. Coast Guard from 1927 up until it was abandoned in 1933, although the base was reopened in 1939 due to World War II. Following World War II, the port was

title: Port of St. Petersburg

text: local schools visits. Port of St. Petersburg The Port of St. Petersburg is a port located near downtown St. Petersburg, Florida. The Port of St. Petersburg is used by the U.S. Coast Guard under Sector St. Petersburg and serves a super yacht facility. The Port of St. Petersburg opened in 1925 in anticipation of becoming a major shipping port. In the beginning, the port was used mainly for the use of the U.S. Coast Guard from 1927 up until it was abandoned in 1933, although the base was reopened in 1939 due to World War II. Following World War II,

text: exhibitions began in 1957, celebrating the 250th anniversary of Leningrad. The museum contained over 1 million objects in 2002, including the collection of architects documents, photos and plans of Saint Petersburg of the 18th–20th centuries. State Museum of the History of St. Petersburg The State Museum of the History of St. Petersburg (), formerly the Museum of Leningrad History from 1955 to 1991, is a museum of the city history in Saint Petersburg, Russia. The headquarters of the museum are located in the Peter and Paul Fortress. It was established in 1938 as the Museum of History and Development of

title: St. Petersburg, Florida

text: II competing against teams throughout Florida and the United States. Throughout its history, the teams have won honors as Florida Cup Champions as well as berths in National Championship Tournaments. The International Shuffleboard Association was founded in St. Petersburg in 1979. The city of St. Petersburg has been governed under a strong mayor form of government since 1993. The Mayor of St. Petersburg and the St. Petersburg City Council members are elected for a four-year term and are limited to two consecutive terms. Currently the mayor of St. Petersburg is mayor Rick Kriseman who took office on January 2, 2014

title: St. Petersburg Museum of History

text: St. Petersburg Museum of History St. Petersburg Museum of History is located in St. Petersburg, Florida and exhibits cover the area's history. The museum was founded in 1920 as the St. Petersburg Memorial Historical Society. The city of St. Petersburg, Florida granted the organization use of an old aquarium building in 1922 where it is still located at 335 Second Avenue North East. The museum is the oldest museum in Pinellas County. The Mission of the St. Petersburg Museum of History is to collect, preserve and communicate the history and heritage of Florida with emphasis on St. Petersburg and the

title: The End of St. Petersburg

text: power in 1917. The film covers the period from about 1913 to 1917. The film does not show the political figures of the time; the emphasis is on the struggle of ordinary people for their rights and for peace against the power of capital and the autocracy. The film inspired the composer Vernon Duke to write his eponymous oratorio (completed in 1937). A simple peasant boy arrives in St. Petersburg to obtain employment. Fate leads him to a factory where there are severe, almost slave-like working conditions. He unwittingly helps in the arrest of an old village friend who is

title: Cathedral of Saint Jude the Apostle (St. Petersburg, Florida)

text: the Diocese of Petersburg on March 2, 1968, it became the cathedral of the new diocese. The cathedral underwent a $9 million renovation from 2012 to 2013. Cathedral of Saint Jude the Apostle (St. Petersburg, Florida) The Cathedral of Saint Jude the Apostle is a Roman Catholic cathedral located in St. Petersburg, Florida, United States. It is the seat of the Diocese of St. Petersburg. St. Jude Parish was founded in 1950. The first church building, now Our Lady’s Chapel, was completed the following year. As the parish grew larger a combination school and church building was completed in 1954.

title: St. Petersburg University Museum of the Department of Invertebrate Zoology

text: contains 4,500 bird skins (1,100 species) and 1,160 recordings of birds sounds. The address is Zoological Museum, Depts of Vertebrate and Invertebrate Zoology, Faculty of Biology and Soil Sciences, St Petersburg State University, Universitetskaya nab. 7/9, 199034 Sankt-Peterburg, Russia St. Petersburg University Museum of the Department of Invertebrate Zoology The St. Petersburg University Museum of Invertebrate Zoology is a study museum of marine zoology in St. Petersburg University founded in 1819. The first active Director (1833–1861) was Stepan Semyonovich Kutorga (1806–1861). The second (1862-1888) was Karl Fedorovich Kessler (1815–1881). The early marine collections are primarily from the Mediterranean due to

title: The King Drinks (Jordaens, St Petersburg)

text: The King Drinks (Jordaens, St Petersburg) The King Drinks or The Bean King is a c.1638 painting by Jacob Jordaens, now in the Hermitage Museum in St Petersburg. Its history is unknown before 18 August 1762, when it was sold at the Wirman auction in Amsterdam. It was resold at the sale of J. van der Mark's collection on August 25 1773. By the end of the 18th century it was already in Alexander Bezborodko's collection, from which it was inherited by Nikolai Alexandrovich Kushelev-Bezborodko, who in turn left it to the Museum of the Academy of Fine Arts. It

title: International Academy of St. Petersburg, Russia

text: - Basketball - Choir - Musical - Yearbook - Model UN - After-school program International Academy of St. Petersburg website International Academy of St. Petersburg, Russia International Academy of St. Petersburg Russia, abbreviated IA or "'IASP'", is an International Christian school located in St. Petersburg, Russia. Its curriculum and structure is based on the American system and is directed towards students who plan to attend a college/university in the U.S. or other English-speaking college/university. For this reason all of its classes are conducted in English with standard Christian American curriculum. IA is accredited through the Association of Christian Schools International

title: 2009 St. Petersburg Bowl

text: 2009 St. Petersburg Bowl The 2009 St. Petersburg Bowl presented by Beef 'O' Brady's, formerly known as the St. Petersburg Bowl, was the second edition of the college football bowl game and was played at Tropicana Field in St. Petersburg, Florida. The game began at 8:00 PM US EST on Saturday, December 19, 2009, was telecast on ESPN and featured the UCF of Conference USA and Rutgers of the Big East. Rutgers defeated UCF 45–24 in a game where Mohamed Sanu, the game's MVP, caught 4 passes for 97 yards and a touchdown in addition to rushing 14 times for

title: The Moscow Times

text: St. Petersburg Times" ("The Moscow Times"' counterpart in Saint Petersburg) and Russian-language versions of popular glossy magazines such as "FHM", "Men's Health" and "Cosmopolitan Russia". That year, Independent Media was acquired by the Finnish publishing group Sanoma. In 2006, the paper began its alliance with the "International Herald Tribune", while 2009 saw the launch of the themoscowtimes.com website. The first color issue was published in 2010. In 2009, it published "Russia for Beginners: A Foreigner's Guide to Russia", written by foreign authors who offer advice based on their own experiences of living in Russia. The paper celebrated its 20th anniversary

title: St. Petersburg Bar Association

text: St. Petersburg Bar Association St. Petersburg Bar Association is a voluntary Bar Association located in St. Petersburg, Pinellas County, Florida. The St. Petersburg Bar Association currently has over 1,200 members. Membership includes lawyers, judges, students and affiliate members who have a relationship with the legal profession. The St. Petersburg Bar Association provides continuing legal education programs and networking opportunities for the legal community, and also provides legal programming for the general public. Additionally, the Bar Association, along with the St. Petersburg Bar Foundation, offers a Young Lawyer Section Essay scholarship and the Judge Paul H. Roney Law Day Essay Contest

title: St. Petersburg, Florida

text: $10 million investment plan which helped build the St. Petersburg City Hall. By the 1940s the city received a large population growth due to World War II. St. Petersburg was a training ground area for the U.S. Coast Guard who had a training base and used the city's Bayboro Harbor, and for the Army Air Force who was selected by the War Department to use the city as their technical service training station. With both stations occupying the city, more than 100,000 troops occupied all hotels in St. Petersburg. After the war, most troops who were stationed in St. Petersburg

text: Cathedral of Saint Jude the Apostle (St. Petersburg, Florida) The Cathedral of Saint Jude the Apostle is a Roman Catholic cathedral located in St. Petersburg, Florida, United States. It is the seat of the Diocese of St. Petersburg. St. Jude Parish was founded in 1950. The first church building, now Our Lady’s Chapel, was completed the following year. As the parish grew larger a combination school and church building was completed in 1954. The present church building, a Modern interpretation of the Byzantine style in the form of a Latin cross, was built in 1963. When Pope Paul VI established

title: St. Petersburg Institute for Informatics and Automation of the Russian Academy of Sciences

text: R.M. was appointed as the new director of SPIIRAS. SPIIRAS issues a scientific journal "SPIIRAS Proceedings" that acceppts paper from fields of computer science, automation, and applied mathematics. The jourlal is issued in printed and online versions with frequency of 6 times in a year. The journal is indexed in russian (RSCI) and world (Ulrich’s Periodicals Directory, Scopus (since )) bibliographic databases. Since 2014 all articles have DOI identifiers and included in CrossRef. The accepted languages of papers are Russian and English. St. Petersburg Institute for Informatics and Automation of the Russian Academy of Sciences The St. Petersburg Institute for

title: St. Petersburg Museum of History

text: Pinellas Peninsula. The museum hosts a variety of traveling exhibits, evening events, guest speakers and more that promote adult lifelong learning. The St. Petersburg Museum of History has a significant Archive/Special Collections that includes over 5,000 indexed city photographs, 32,000 artifacts and other historic photos and documents. St. Petersburg Museum of History St. Petersburg Museum of History is located in St. Petersburg, Florida and exhibits cover the area's history. The museum was founded in 1920 as the St. Petersburg Memorial Historical Society. The city of St. Petersburg, Florida granted the organization use of an old aquarium building in 1922 where

title: St. Petersburg sanitation strike of 1968

text: receive the pay increase they had hoped for, there are those who suggest this strike "brought the national Civil Rights Movement to St. Petersburg" and started the conversation for cultural and economic advancements of African-Americans in the city. A few months following the end of the sanitation strike, C. Bette Wimbish became the first African American elected to St. Petersburg City Council. James Sanderlin, the attorney who represented the sanitation strikers, became the first African-American Pinellas County Judge in 1972, and later was elected to the county circuit court. St. Petersburg sanitation strike of 1968 The St. Petersburg sanitation strike

title: St. Petersburg, Florida

text: to a popular recreational trail called the Pinellas Trail. Notable former stations include the St. Petersburg ACL station, which became an Amtrak station from 1971 to 1983, St. Petersburg Seaboard Air Line Passenger Station, and the St. Petersburg Seaboard Coast Line station. One of the main sea transportation areas in St. Peterburg is the Port of St. Petersburg, which is located in downtown St. Petersburg. Boat marinas in downtown St. Petersburg are also available such as the Municipal Marina which located in the Southern and Central Yacht Basins, and Harborage Marina located in the Bayboro Harbor. The city of St.

title: The Man from St. Petersburg

text: but had already signed the treaty. Thus - in common with the conventions of Secret History - the whole affair remains hidden from public scrutiny and the First World War breaks out on schedule, and goes on with its four years of mass bloodshed. The Man from St. Petersburg The Man from St. Petersburg is a thriller novel written by Ken Follett and published in 1982. The book is set just before the outbreak of the First World War. It is an account of how the lives of the main characters were interwoven with the success or failure of secret

title: The Man from St. Petersburg

text: The Man from St. Petersburg The Man from St. Petersburg is a thriller novel written by Ken Follett and published in 1982. The book is set just before the outbreak of the First World War. It is an account of how the lives of the main characters were interwoven with the success or failure of secret naval talks between the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and the Russian Empire. In these, Britain had to win the support of Russia in order to make any headway with its navy. As a result, Czar Nicholas’s nephew Prince Alexei was sent

text: St. Petersburg University Museum of the Department of Invertebrate Zoology The St. Petersburg University Museum of Invertebrate Zoology is a study museum of marine zoology in St. Petersburg University founded in 1819. The first active Director (1833–1861) was Stepan Semyonovich Kutorga (1806–1861). The second (1862-1888) was Karl Fedorovich Kessler (1815–1881). The early marine collections are primarily from the Mediterranean due to associations with Stazione Zoologica in Naples and Villefranche Zoological Station in France. Later material is from the White Sea, Barents Sea, the Baltic Sea, the Caspian Sea, Black Sea and Red Sea as well as the oceans.The museum also

title: St. Petersburg Woman's Club

text: St. Petersburg Woman's Club The St. Petersburg Woman's Club is a historic woman's club in St. Petersburg, Florida. It is located at 40 Snell Isle Boulevard. On July 15, 1994, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. The St. Petersburg Woman's Club began on February 7, 1913 by Mrs. Benjamin A. Greene who moved from Evanston, Illinois where she served as the president of her Federated Woman's Club. Mrs. Greene was the president and the club met every Thursday afternoon at 3pm at the First Baptist Church. The club joined the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs

title: St. Petersburg Woman's Club

text: International Academy of St. Petersburg, Russia International Academy of St. Petersburg Russia, abbreviated IA or "'IASP'", is an International Christian school located in St. Petersburg, Russia. Its curriculum and structure is based on the American system and is directed towards students who plan to attend a college/university in the U.S. or other English-speaking college/university. For this reason all of its classes are conducted in English with standard Christian American curriculum. IA is accredited through the Association of Christian Schools International (ACSI) and is awaiting accreditation approval in October 2018 from Middle States Association. International Academy began in 1993 as a

title: Bellona – St. Petersburg

text: Bellona – St. Petersburg Bellona — St. Petersburg is a branch of the environmental rights organization the Bellona Foundation, which is headquartered in Oslo, Norway. Founded in 1986, the Bellona Foundation primarily functions as a nuclear watchdog and focuses on developments in Russia. The St. Petersburg office of Environmental Rights Center Bellona (ERC Bellona) was founded in April 1998 following the trials of such activists as Fedorov – Mirzoyanov, Nikolai Shchur, and Alexander Nikitin, who had begun to distribute information about environmental threats and were being persecuted by the very agencies responsible for causing these threats. These cases highlighted the

title: History of St. Petersburg, Florida

text: History of St. Petersburg, Florida The city was co-founded by John C. Williams, formerly of Detroit, who purchased the land in 1876, and by Peter Demens, who was instrumental in bringing the terminus of the Orange Belt Railway there in 1888. St. Petersburg was incorporated on February 29, 1892, when it had a population of only some 300 people. It was named after Saint Petersburg, Russia, where Peter Demens had spent half of his youth. A local legend says that John C. Williams and Peter Demens flipped a coin to see who would have the honor of naming the city.

text: Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University, abbreviated as SPbPU; also, formerly "Saint Petersburg State Technical University", abbreviated as SPbSTU) is a major Russian technical university situated in Saint Petersburg. Other former names included Peter the Great Polytechnic Institute () and Kalinin Polytechnic Institute (). The university is considered to be one of the top research facilities in Russian Federation and CIS member states and is a leading educational facility in the field of applied physics and mathematics, industrial engineering, chemical engineering, aerospace engineering and many other academic disciplines. On a national scale,

title: St. Petersburg College

text: for community leaders. St. Petersburg College is also partnered with the Combating Transnational Organized Crime (CTOC) Center of Excellence (COE). The CTOC COE provides unique, tuition-free CTOC training in support of Department of Defense strategies. The CTOC COE has campuses on Camp Blanding Joint Training Center near Starke, Florida, at St. Petersburg College in St. Petersburg, Florida, and on Camp Murray near Tacoma, Washington. St. Petersburg College St. Petersburg College (commonly referred to as SPC) is a state college in Pinellas County, Florida. It is part of the Florida College System, and is one of the institutions in the system

title: St. Petersburg, Florida

text: Bay and the Gulf of Mexico, and is connected to mainland Florida to the north. St. Petersburg was founded in 1888 by John C. Williams, who purchased the land, and by Peter Demens, who brought the railroad industry into the area. As a part of a coin toss bet, the winner, Peter Demens, named the land after Saint Petersburg, Russia, while Williams opted to name the first hotel built which was named the Detroit Hotel, both named after their home towns respectively. St. Petersburg was incorporated as a town on February 29, 1892 and re-incorporated as a city on June

title: St. Petersburg, Florida

text: St. Petersburg, Florida St. Petersburg is a city in Pinellas County, Florida, United States. As of the 2015 census estimate, the population was 257,083, making it the fifth-most populous city in Florida and the largest in the state that is not a county seat (the city of Clearwater is the seat of Pinellas County). St. Petersburg is the second-largest city in the Tampa Bay Area, after Tampa. Together with Clearwater, these cities comprise the Tampa–St. Petersburg–Clearwater Metropolitan Statistical Area, the second-largest in Florida with a population of around 2.8 million. St. Petersburg is located on the Pinellas peninsula between Tampa

title: St Petersburg Union of Composers

text: It also houses the Board of Directors, the Administration of the House of Composers, a concert hall, a cinema hall, musical and book libraries, a record library, a hotel and a publishing house Kompozitor. St Petersburg Union of Composers The St. Petersburg Union of Composers, (Soyuz Kompositorov- Russian: Союз композиторов) is a professional and creative musical association with its headquarters at the former mansion of the Princess Vera F. Gagarina at 45 Bolshaya Morskaya Street, St Petersburg, Russia. It is a Department of the Union of Composers of the Russian Federation, formerly the Union of Soviet Composers. The St. Petersburg

title: St Petersburg Union of Composers

text: St Petersburg Union of Composers The St. Petersburg Union of Composers, (Soyuz Kompositorov- Russian: Союз композиторов) is a professional and creative musical association with its headquarters at the former mansion of the Princess Vera F. Gagarina at 45 Bolshaya Morskaya Street, St Petersburg, Russia. It is a Department of the Union of Composers of the Russian Federation, formerly the Union of Soviet Composers. The St. Petersburg Union of Composers was founded in 1932. Amongst its members in its first decade of existence were established composers including B.V. Asafyev, V.M. Bogdanov-Berezovsky, A.P. Gladkovsky, V.M. Deshevovov, A.F. Pashchenko, Oles' Semyenovich Chishko, Y.A.

title: University of South Florida St. Petersburg

text: offer views of Tampa Bay and the downtown St. Petersburg skyline. University of South Florida St. Petersburg The University of South Florida St. Petersburg (USFSP), commonly known as USF St. Pete, is a separately accredited institution in the University of South Florida System, located in downtown St. Petersburg, Florida by the Tampa Bay waterfront. As part of a multi-institutional system, USF St. Petersburg retains a separate identity and mission while contributing to and benefiting from the associations, cooperation, and shared resources of the USF System. The campus is bounded by the Salt Creek Marine District, Bayfront Medical Center and All

title: Port of St. Petersburg

text: cruise line from Ukraine took up the spot, however like the Scandinavian cruise before the Ukraine cruise liner didn't stay extensively. Since the absence of a cruise liner, the Port of St. Petersburg has been struggling to get commercial usage. Although the ports commercial use has been declining throughout the years, dreams of the port expanding its use for cruise ships, yacht repairs, markets, a marine research hub, and a relocation port has been suggested by members of St. Petersburg government and port owners. The Port of St. Petersburg is a part of the Bayboro District in the cities Downtown

title: Passenger Port of St. Petersburg

text: Passenger Port of St. Petersburg The Passenger Port of St. Petersburg () is a passenger port in Saint Petersburg, Russia. It was completed on 27 May 2011 and was officially handed over to the city government. It is located on reclaimed alluvial territories of the Marine Facade of Vasilevsky island fronting the Gulf of Finland on the Baltic Sea. The necessity of building a new passenger terminal was caused by the inability of the existing Marine Terminal for cruise ships longer than 200 meters. As a consequence, large passenger ships arrived in the commercial port of St. Petersburg. In 2002,

title: Passenger Port of St. Petersburg

text: Mediterranea". In 2009, On August a hydrofoil line to Peterhof and Winter Palace was started. In 2011 work on the passenger port was completed and the newly completed Marine Facade sea passenger port was officially handed over to the city government. St Petersburg Sea Passenger Port Cruise Ship berthing schedule Passenger Port of St. Petersburg The Passenger Port of St. Petersburg () is a passenger port in Saint Petersburg, Russia. It was completed on 27 May 2011 and was officially handed over to the city government. It is located on reclaimed alluvial territories of the Marine Facade of Vasilevsky island

title: St. Petersburg Pier

text: Sanford and St. Petersburg Railroad. Not wanting to lose business interest in his holdings, Plant and his associates held a monopoly on the pier going as far as to block further dredging of the channel later in 1901. As an alternative to the Railroad Pier, D.F.S. Brantley constructed the Brantley Pier in 1896 at the length of 1,500 feet in 7-foot-deep waters. The Brantley Pier also hosted a bathing pavilion, and was built further north at 2nd Avenue South. As competition between the piers grew, it helped to facilitate William Straub of the "St. Petersburg Times" to successfully advocate for

title: St. Petersburg, Florida

text: Petersburg's major electricity system is provided by Duke Energy, the city's major gas system is provided by TECO Energy in the industrial and commercial parts of the city, and the city's water services are provided by the city of St. Petersburg. The city of St. Petersburg, Florida is currently a member in the Sister Cities International group that was created in 1956. St. Petersburg, Florida St. Petersburg is a city in Pinellas County, Florida, United States. As of the 2015 census estimate, the population was 257,083, making it the fifth-most populous city in Florida and the largest in the state

title: St. Petersburg–Tampa Airboat Line

text: became the world's first scheduled winged airline service. That same day, Antony H. Jannus piloted the airline's Benoist Type XIV on its maiden flight between St. Petersburg and Tampa. Due to widespread media coverage by the "St. Petersburg Times", there were reportedly over 3,000 spectators at a parade accompanied by an Italian band at the departure point. An auction was then conducted for the first round-trip ticket. It was won with a final bid of $400 by the former mayor of St. Petersburg, Abram C. Pheil. Pheil then boarded the wooden, open-air craft for the 23-minute flight that rarely exceeded

title: Incognito from St. Petersburg

text: behalf of the command of St. Petersburg, requires you to come to him at this very hour. He is staying at a hotel". And a famous "silent scene" follows: with bulging eyes, the burned embezzlers who were deceived by the petty crook with brilliant simplicity, stare at each other in shocked silence... Incognito from St. Petersburg Incognito from St. Petersburg () is a 1977 Soviet comedy film directed by Leonid Gaidai. In a small town of the Russian Empire during the 19th century reign mores typical of that time. The mayor and the other officials take bribes, embezzle public money,

text: was transferred to a new canvas by the restorer Umetsky in 1905. The Museum of the Academy of Fine Arts was dissolved in 1922 and "The King Drinks" and most of its other works were moved to the Hermitage Museum. The King Drinks (Jordaens, St Petersburg) The King Drinks or The Bean King is a c.1638 painting by Jacob Jordaens, now in the Hermitage Museum in St Petersburg. Its history is unknown before 18 August 1762, when it was sold at the Wirman auction in Amsterdam. It was resold at the sale of J. van der Mark's collection on August

title: St. Petersburg, Florida

text: 2000 (with the St. Petersburg Devil Rays), St. Petersburg is home to Minor League Baseball's main headquarters. St. Petersburg is also home to the Grand Prix of St. Petersburg, the inaugural race was held in April 2005. The circuit itself is made of downtown streets passing Al Lang Stadium, the marina, and a runway in Albert Whitted Airport, and streets are temporarily blocked off for the annual Indy Racing League's IndyCar Series race. The race has been confirmed to return every year until at least 2017. In 2012, the road intersecting Turn 10 was renamed Dan Wheldon Way in memory

title: Abschied von St. Petersburg

text: work at the Vienna Volksgarten. A critic for the "Wiener Allgemeine Theaterzeitung" commented on Strauss' waltz: "The waltz "Abschied von St. Petersburg" distinguishes itself among the newly performed compositions by its alluring themes and interesting instrumentation; the composition has a predominantly serious Slavic character [...] Strauss was accorded extraordinary amounts of applause and had to repeat each new composition two or three times." However, despite the public and critical acclaim for the composition, "Abschied von St. Petersburg" did not remain long in the Strauss Orchestra's repertoire, and it is not very well known nowadays. In keeping with the work's title,

title: St. Petersburg paradox

text: St. Petersburg paradox The St. Petersburg paradox or St. Petersburg lottery is a paradox related to probability and decision theory in economics. It is based on a particular (theoretical) lottery game that leads to a random variable with infinite expected value (i.e., infinite expected payoff) but nevertheless seems to be worth only a very small amount to the participants. The St. Petersburg paradox is a situation where a naive decision criterion which takes only the expected value into account predicts a course of action that presumably no actual person would be willing to take. Several resolutions are possible. The paradox

text: University of South Florida St. Petersburg The University of South Florida St. Petersburg (USFSP), commonly known as USF St. Pete, is a separately accredited institution in the University of South Florida System, located in downtown St. Petersburg, Florida by the Tampa Bay waterfront. As part of a multi-institutional system, USF St. Petersburg retains a separate identity and mission while contributing to and benefiting from the associations, cooperation, and shared resources of the USF System. The campus is bounded by the Salt Creek Marine District, Bayfront Medical Center and All Children's Hospital and the Roser Park and Bartlett Park residential neighborhoods.

title: St. Petersburg, Florida

text: in late 2014 and in 2015 the Pier Park was set for construction in early 2017. Downtown also contains the University of South Florida St. Petersburg and a downtown branch of St. Petersburg College. The downtown perimeter includes several parks, most of which are waterfront or lakefront. Straub Park is nearly a half mile long, boasts a waterfront location, and is home of the St. Petersburg Museum of Fine Arts. Because of the amount parks downtown has to offer, The Trust for Public Land ranks St. Petersburg 1st in Florida and 15th out of 100 of the largest cities in

title: St. Petersburg, Florida

text: of the population. St. Petersburg has the 6th highest rate of violent crime in Florida. It is the 58th ranking city in the United States when it comes to violent crime. It is less safe than 95% of cities in Florida. Evidence of the social unrest and the schism within the city, particularly between South St. Petersburg and the rest of the city came with the St. Petersburg, Florida riots of 1996. Police Officer David Crawford was murdered by then-teenager Nicholas Lindsey. According to the City of St. Petersburg, Florida's 2016 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report, the largest employers in the

title: St. Petersburg, Pennsylvania

text: St. Petersburg, Pennsylvania St. Petersburg is a borough in Clarion County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 400 at the 2010 census. St. Petersburg is located in western Clarion County at . Pennsylvania Route 58 passes through the borough, leading southwest to Foxburg on the Allegheny River and east to Callensburg on the Clarion River. Pennsylvania Route 478 leads northwest to Interstate 80 east of Emlenton. According to the United States Census Bureau, St. Petersburg has a total area of , all of it land. As of the census of 2000, there were 405 people, 164 households, and 115 families

title: St. Petersburg, Florida

text: with the legislative body consisting of the eight City Council members representing each of their designated city districts. Public primary and secondary schools in St. Petersburg are administered by Pinellas County Schools. Public high schools within the city limits include: Private high schools include: High schools located in unincorporated (outside city limits) St. Petersburg: The non-profit Science Center of Pinellas County educates more than 22,000 school children annually through field trip classes and offers winter, spring and summer workshops for 2,000 more. St. Petersburg is home to several institutions of higher education. The University of South Florida St. Petersburg is

title: State Theatre (St. Petersburg, Florida)

text: marquis was added at the central bay above the theater doors. State Theatre (St. Petersburg, Florida) The State Theatre is a Beaux-Arts style concert venue in St. Petersburg, Florida. The original building was constructed as Alexander National Bank in 1924. It was designed by Neel Reid, who also designed the Alexander Hotel in St. Petersburg. At that time, the building made it one of the largest banks in St. Petersburg. The bank was shut down in 1926 with the death of Jacob Alexander. During part of 1927, the building was occupied by the Gregory Electric Refrigeration Company but by 1928

title: State Theatre (St. Petersburg, Florida)

text: State Theatre (St. Petersburg, Florida) The State Theatre is a Beaux-Arts style concert venue in St. Petersburg, Florida. The original building was constructed as Alexander National Bank in 1924. It was designed by Neel Reid, who also designed the Alexander Hotel in St. Petersburg. At that time, the building made it one of the largest banks in St. Petersburg. The bank was shut down in 1926 with the death of Jacob Alexander. During part of 1927, the building was occupied by the Gregory Electric Refrigeration Company but by 1928 sat vacant. The Fidelity Bank and Trust Company purchased the building

text: of the war the Institute was rebuilt. In 1988 the new "Physics-Technical" (Fiziko-Tekhnichesky) Department (faculty) of the Institute was created. The department is based on the Ioffe Physico-Technical Institute and headed by the director of the Ioffe Institute Zhores Ivanovich Alferov (2000 recipient of the Nobel prize). In September 1991 Leningrad returned its historical name Saint Petersburg and the Institute was renamed St. Petersburg State Technical University (the word "Technical" was changed to "Polytechnic" in 2002). Finally, in 2015, the institute took its current name Peter the Great St. Petersburg Polytechnic University. However many people continue to call it Polytechnic

title: One St. Petersburg

text: began on November 16, 2015 and is estimated to be completed in 2018. One St. Petersburg One St. Petersburg is a high rise condominium currently under construction in the city of St. Petersburg, Florida. When constructed, the high rise will contain 253 condominium rooms that will range from 1,400 to 2,500 square feet. At its maximum height, it will be 41 stories high, and will be the tallest building in St. Petersburg and Pinellas County. The buildings second high rise will include a hotel across the lot containing 174 rooms and will be 13 stories high. On the ground level

title: St. Petersburg, Florida

text: (CBS) and WTOG channel 44 (The CW) are licensed to St. Petersburg, with studios in unincorporated Pinellas County in the Gandy Boulevard area just north of the St. Petersburg limits. Spectrum Bay News 9, the local cable TV news service, is based in northeast St. Petersburg. Independent station WTTA is licensed to St. Petersburg, with studios in Tampa. Official city government programming, known as StPeteTV, can be found on Spectrum on Channel 641, WOW! Cable on Channel 15 or Frontier Channel 20 as well as online. City government programming previously aired on city-owned WSPF-CD channel 35 until 2012, when the

title: St. Petersburg station (Amtrak)

text: offer Thruway Motorcoach service for St. Petersburg and all of Pinellas County through a station located in Pinellas Park, Florida. The Clearwater-St. Petersburg Amtrak Station retains the STP Amtrak code previously used by the 1963 St. Petersburg station. St. Petersburg station (Amtrak) St. Petersburg station was a passenger train station in St. Petersburg, Florida. Located northwest of downtown, its former address was 3601 31st Street North, though access to the site is now only from 37th Avenue North. The station was built in 1963 by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, and was the third station in the city's history built

title: St. Petersburg Bar Association

text: scholarship for graduating Pinellas County high school seniors. Other scholarships and grants are available through the St. Petersburg Bar Foundation. Many of the members of the Bar Association provide pro bono legal service and are very involved in other community volunteer activities. Various other free legal services are available in the St. Petersburg community through the Community Law Program, Bay Area Legal Services and Gulf Coast Legal Services. http://www.stpetebar.com St. Petersburg Bar Association St. Petersburg Bar Association is a voluntary Bar Association located in St. Petersburg, Pinellas County, Florida. The St. Petersburg Bar Association currently has over 1,200 members. Membership

text: St. Petersburg sanitation strike of 1968 The St. Petersburg sanitation strike of 1968 (May 6, 1968 – August 30, 1968) was a labor strike by city sanitation workers in St. Petersburg, Florida that lasted an estimated four months. The strike of 1968 was one of three labor strikes that took place within three years by city sanitation workers, who cited grievances of pay inequality and poor working conditions. A wage dispute over a newly implemented 48-hour work week triggered the sanitation strike which lasted 116 days. 211 sanitation workers participated in the work stoppage, 210 of whom were African-American. The

title: St. Petersburg Democratic Club (United States)

text: major political parties. As a result, the President of the club - Kenneth Stenke - who had previously been removed as a member of the Pinellas County Democratic Executive Committee - offered to resign and allow his vice-president to take over. When she was quoted in the local daily newspaper (St. Petersburg Times) as supporting Ken 100% the die was cast. The Board of Directors of the Executive Committee of the Pinellas Democratic Party, under strong pressure from the Florida Democratic Party, voted to withdraw the Charter of the St. Petersburg Democratic Club. The Club dug in its heels, organizing

title: St. Petersburg, Florida

text: Al Lang Stadium. North of Downtown St. Petersburg lie Historic Old Northeast and Snell Isle, which both have Mediterranean style historic and waterfront homes, parks, and recreational areas. Old Northeast is also home to a shopping district, city landmarks, beaches, and small shops as well as small residential high rises. Snell Isle was founded by C. Perry Snell who bought up the land to develop upscale properties in the 1900s, and helped create some of St. Petersburg's resorts such as the Vinoy Park Hotel and the St. Petersburg Woman's Club, both of which are listed on the U.S. National Register

title: St. John the Baptist Church, Saint Petersburg

text: during the siege of Leningrad. The first Catholic ceremony after the fall of the USSR, was held on March 17, 1991, in the presence of seven Catholic parishioners. The Mass was held the following Sunday. On October 1, 1997, the church was officially returned to the Catholic parish of the city, according to the management of national museums in Tsarskoye Selo, which owns the building. Today is served by two Spanish priests. St. John the Baptist Church, Saint Petersburg The St. John the Baptist Church () It is a Catholic church located in (Pushkin) integrated in the Greater St. Petersburg,

title: St. Petersburg Open

text: St. Petersburg Open The St. Petersburg Open () is a professional men's tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts. It is part of the ATP World Tour 250 series of the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) World Tour. The tournament was held annually at the Petersburg Sports and Concert Complex in St. Petersburg, Russia, since 1995. The tournament takes place in mid to late September, following the conclusion of the US Open. The singles competition features 28 male competitors, doubles features 16 duo teams. The competition is held on a hard court surface, with a total prize money pool of

title: St. Petersburg Open

text: 250 level tournament, thus the men's singles champion receives 250 ATP ranking points. St. Petersburg Open The St. Petersburg Open () is a professional men's tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts. It is part of the ATP World Tour 250 series of the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) World Tour. The tournament was held annually at the Petersburg Sports and Concert Complex in St. Petersburg, Russia, since 1995. The tournament takes place in mid to late September, following the conclusion of the US Open. The singles competition features 28 male competitors, doubles features 16 duo teams. The competition is

title: St. Petersburg, Florida

text: from June through September. St. Petersburg, like the rest of the Tampa Bay area, is occasionally affected by tropical storms and hurricanes. However, the last time a hurricane directly struck the city was in 1946. Many portions of St. Petersburg, especially along the bay and in south St. Petersburg, have tropical micro-climates. Due to this royal palms and coconut palms, as well as other tropical plants can be found throughout the city. For the winter of 2014–15, the lowest recorded temperature at the St. Petersburg Downtown Airport was 40 degrees Fahrenheit (four degrees Celsius), which the city recorded on February

title: One St. Petersburg

text: One St. Petersburg One St. Petersburg is a high rise condominium currently under construction in the city of St. Petersburg, Florida. When constructed, the high rise will contain 253 condominium rooms that will range from 1,400 to 2,500 square feet. At its maximum height, it will be 41 stories high, and will be the tallest building in St. Petersburg and Pinellas County. The buildings second high rise will include a hotel across the lot containing 174 rooms and will be 13 stories high. On the ground level of the building will contain retail space. The construction of the high rise

title: The Japan Times ST

text: The Japan Times ST The Japan Times ST (formerly Shukan ST until March 2013) is a weekly newspaper published by "The Japan Times" for learners of English language. It is originally titled as "Student Times", but changed to "Shukan ST" since a significant portion of its readers are not students. It has articles on news, movie, lifestyle in English-speaking countries, opinions and other kinds, attracting learners of English and helping them with notes on terms. "Asahi Weekly", by "Asahi Shimbun", is the rival for this weekly, although both are distributed home by the same network since the "Japan Times" belongs

title: St. Thomas Times-Journal

text: having wide rural circulations. In 1889, A.E. Wallace and John W. Eedy bought the Times from Mr. Wilkinson, then in 1902, L.H. Dingman, who had come to St. Thomas a few years before from Stratford, as business manager of the Journal, became owner and published of the Times. He has been actively identified in the editing and publication of St. Thomas' daily newspapers ever since. With the amalgamation of the two dailies in 1918, Mr. Dingman became president and treasurer of The Times-Journal of St. Thomas, Limited. For many years he was also the managing editor of The Times-Journal. A

title: St. Petersburg Police Department

text: St. Petersburg Police Department The St Petersburg Police Department (SPPD) provides crime prevention and public safety services for the city of St Petersburg, Florida. The department was created in 1903. The St. Petersburg Police Department has an authorized strength of 550 sworn officers and 212 civilian support staff. The department serves the fifth largest city in the state of Florida, with a population of 250,000. The St. Petersburg Police Department is one of over 1,000 law enforcement agencies in the United States accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Law Enforcement Agencies (CALEA). Anthony Holloway is the chief of police.

title: St. Petersburg Library System

text: St. Petersburg Library System The St. Petersburg Library System is a free public library system for residents of the city of St. Petersburg, Florida, located in Pinellas County. The St. Petersburg Library System is part of the Pinellas Public Library Cooperative and consists of 7 branch locations. The city received its first library, the St. Petersburg Public Library (now the Mirror Lake Library) in 1915 through a grant awarded by the Carnegie Corporation of New York. This was one of only 10 libraries in Florida to receive Carnegie funding. The $17,500 Carnegie grant was approved by the city and the

title: History of St. Petersburg, Florida

text: then. In the decade from 2000 to 2010, the population of the city dropped by approximately 4000 residents, while in the same period the population of Florida increased by over two and a half million residents. History of St. Petersburg, Florida The city was co-founded by John C. Williams, formerly of Detroit, who purchased the land in 1876, and by Peter Demens, who was instrumental in bringing the terminus of the Orange Belt Railway there in 1888. St. Petersburg was incorporated on February 29, 1892, when it had a population of only some 300 people. It was named after Saint

title: Protocol of St. Petersburg

text: Prince de Lieven arrived in St. Petersburg, serious talks began with Wellington. On 4 April 1826, the St. Petersburg Protocol, written in French, was signed by Prince de Lieven and Nesselrode for Russia and Wellington for Britain. The terms of the protocol were: The importance of the St. Petersburg protocol rested less with its precise terms, but as the beginning of the internationalization of the Greek war of independence as for the first time, two of the Great Powers had agreed to a plan to impose mediation on the war, granting the Greeks a limited independence and were willing to

title: St. Petersburg Naval Institute

text: Higher Naval School. Today, it is called the Peter the Great Naval Corps - St. Petersburg Naval Institute. Other Russian Navy officer commissioning schools include F.F. Ushakov Baltic Naval Institute in Kaliningrad; A.A. Popov Naval Radioelectronics Institute in Petrodvorets (St. Petersburg area); the Naval Engineering Institute in Pushkin (St. Petersburg area); S.O. Makarov Pacific Naval Institute in Vladivostok, and the P.S. Nakhimov Higher Naval School in Sevastopol. St. Petersburg Naval Institute The M.V. Frunze Higher Naval School, now known as Peter the Great Naval Corps - St. Petersburg Naval Institute, is the oldest of the Russian Navy's naval officer commissioning

title: St. Petersburg paradox

text: the risks of the Saint Petersburg lottery) because of the highly stochastic context of this game . The expected output should therefore be assessed in the limited period where we can likely make our choices and, besides the non-ergodic features , considering some inappropriate consequences we could attribute to the expected value . St. Petersburg paradox The St. Petersburg paradox or St. Petersburg lottery is a paradox related to probability and decision theory in economics. It is based on a particular (theoretical) lottery game that leads to a random variable with infinite expected value (i.e., infinite expected payoff) but nevertheless

title: St. Petersburg Pier

text: St. Petersburg Pier The St. Petersburg Pier, known locally as The Pier, was a landmark pleasure pier extending into Tampa Bay from downtown St. Petersburg, Florida, United States. The last iteration of the pier was the third owned by the city named the Inverted Pyramid Pier. It featured a five-story inverted pyramid-shaped building, designed by St. Petersburg architect William B. Harvard, Sr.. Before the construction of a centralized pier in St. Petersburg, there were numerous piers that extended into the Tampa Bay from 1954 to the creation of the Railroad Pier in 1889. The first of which resulted from an

title: Abschied von St. Petersburg

text: Yan Frid (, "Farewell to St. Petersburg") about the composer's affair with Olga Smirnitskaya in the summer of 1857. Abschied von St. Petersburg Abschied von St. Petersburg ("Farewell to St. Petersburg"), opus 210, is the name of a waltz composed by Johann Strauss II. The work was first performed at a benefit concert in Pavlovsk on September 5, 1858, as part of a tour of Russia that Strauss was conducting. In keeping with the vogue then current in Russia for the French language, the work was entitled as "Mes adieux à St. Pétersbourg" ("My Farewell to St. Petersburg"). Less than

title: 2013 St. Petersburg, Florida mayoral election

text: in more than 26 years. Adam C. Smith of the "Tampa Bay Times" wrote that although 70% of voters approved of where the city was heading and Foster was "a good man who presided over no corruption scandal, no violent racial unrest", he only proved to be "adequate" at the job. He also "underestimat[ed] voters' intelligence, talking about a secret plan to keep the Tampa Bay Rays in St. Petersburg", had an "ever-shifting" position on the St. Petersburg Pier and alienated African-American voters in Midtown. Kriseman, Smith wrote, capitalized on this to win "considerable" African-American support and ran as a

text: St. John the Baptist Church, Saint Petersburg The St. John the Baptist Church () It is a Catholic church located in (Pushkin) integrated in the Greater St. Petersburg, 25 kilometers from the "northern capital" of Rusia. Depends on the Archdiocese of Moscow and the deanery northwest. The first Catholic church in Tsarskoye Selo (imperial residence) was built in 1811, in a property of the master of ceremonies of the court (Ceremoniemeister), the commander Mezonaïev; but the church was not sufficient for the needs of the community. For this the Emperor Alexander authorized the construction of a new church in another

title: The Japan Times ST

text: to "Asahi Shimbun"s one. The Japan Times ST The Japan Times ST (formerly Shukan ST until March 2013) is a weekly newspaper published by "The Japan Times" for learners of English language. It is originally titled as "Student Times", but changed to "Shukan ST" since a significant portion of its readers are not students. It has articles on news, movie, lifestyle in English-speaking countries, opinions and other kinds, attracting learners of English and helping them with notes on terms. "Asahi Weekly", by "Asahi Shimbun", is the rival for this weekly, although both are distributed home by the same network since

title: St. Petersburg Open Invitational

text: resumption of the Jacksonville Open during week the tournament was to be held. St. Petersburg Open Invitational St. Petersburg Open St. Petersburg Open Invitational The St. Petersburg Open Invitational, first played as the St. Petersburg Open, was a PGA Tour event that was held at three St. Petersburg, Florida area clubs for 29 years from 1930 until 1964. The clubs that hosted the event were: Lakewood Country Club (now known as St. Petersburg Country Club), Pasadena Country Club (now known as Pasadena Yacht and Country Club), and Sunset Golf Club of the Vinoy Park Hotel (now known as the Renaissance

title: St. Petersburg station (Amtrak)

text: St. Petersburg station (Amtrak) St. Petersburg station was a passenger train station in St. Petersburg, Florida. Located northwest of downtown, its former address was 3601 31st Street North, though access to the site is now only from 37th Avenue North. The station was built in 1963 by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, and was the third station in the city's history built to serve Atlantic Coast Line passenger trains. It replaced a 1913 downtown St. Petersburg facility, following the city's request that rail service be relocated away from the downtown area. The first station in St. Petersburg, built by the

text: Florida Sarasota-Manatee in Sarasota, Florida. In 1965, the University of South Florida created a satellite campus in downtown St. Petersburg, Florida, the "Bay Campus," the University of South Florida St. Petersburg. The campus opened in the fall of 1965 to 257 freshman. In 1967, USF St. Petersburg organized the USF Marine Science Program. In that same year, the Florida Institute of Oceanography opened facilities on land leased from the University of South Florida St. Petersburg. In 1969, USF St. Petersburg opened its library with 2,248 volumes and offered its first degrees to 51 graduates of elementary education program. In that

text: same year, a State Legislature passed bill establishing USF St. Petersburg as a branch of the University of South Florida. By 1981, USF St. Petersburg had completed its first stage of expansion with the addition of Bayboro Hall. In 1984, Coquina Hall opened its doors. In 1990, the Campus Activities Center opened its doors. In 2005, USF St. Petersburg celebrated its 40th Anniversary and the groundbreaking for Residence Hall One. In 2006, USF St. Petersburg was accredited as a separate entity from the University of South Florida. In that same year, the University of South Florida St. Petersburg opened its

text: St. Petersburg Institute for Informatics and Automation of the Russian Academy of Sciences The St. Petersburg Institute for Informatics and Automation of the Russian Academy of Sciences (SPIIRAS) () is a federal state budgetary institution of science located in St. Petersburg, Russia. It was founded on by a Decree of the Council of Ministers of the USSR. The official foundation date is , according to a Decree of the Presidium of the USSR Academy of Sciences. The main research fields of the institute are computer science, intelligent automation systems and information technologies. The Institute is located in the building of

title: St. Petersburg Pier

text: Recreation Pier in St. Petersburg, Florida. While some reports indicate her death was caused by a shark, newspaper accounts indicate her death was caused by a barracuda. A significant amount of footage was filmed in and around the Pier for the second and third season of the mid-1990s television series "seaQuest DSV". The Pier was shown prominently on the cover of local zombie anthology, "Zombie St. Pete". This is a short story collection featuring fictional zombie attacks in the St. Petersburg city. The Pier also held the "Zombie St. Pete" book release party on February 27, 2010. St. Petersburg Pier

title: Bayfront Health St. Petersburg

text: Spring Hill Regional Hospital, Venice Regional Medical Center, Charlotte Regional Medical Center, Peace River Regional Medical Center, and Pasco Regional Medical Center, with Bayfront being the flagship hospital. The deal closed in mid-2013, and Bayfront joined the HMA family of hospitals. Bayfront health was acquired by Community Health System in early 2014 along with other HMA facilities. Bayfront Health St. Petersburg Bayfront Health St. Petersburg, formerly known as "Bayfront Medical Center", is a Community Health Systems (CHS) affiliated hospital in St. Petersburg, Florida. Bayfront Health-St. Petersburg is Pinellas County's only trauma center and St. Petersburg's longest-standing hospital. Bayfront is a

title: St. Petersburg Catholic High School

text: March 2017, the Diocese of St. Petersburg announced that it would resume direct control through its Office of Catholic Schools and Centers. St. Petersburg Catholic High School St. Petersburg Catholic High School is a private, co-educational Roman Catholic high school in St. Petersburg, Florida. It is located in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Saint Petersburg. The campus was originally opened in February 1957 as Bishop Barry High School for boys. In 1973, Bishop Barry High School and the nearby Notre Dame Academy for girls merged to become St. Petersburg Catholic High School. (A decade earlier, St. Paul's High School for