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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_Bauer_(make-up_artist)#Daniel_Bauer_(make-up_artist)#0 | « Daniel Bauer (make-up artist) » « Daniel Bauer (make-up artist) » Daniel Bauer (born 8 July 1976) is an Australian-born, Mumbai-based make-up artist and hairstylist known for his red carpet makeup work of Bollywood celebrities, his work for the Lakme Fashion Week and his makeup and hair styling academy. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_Bauer_(make-up_artist)#Daniel_Bauer_(make-up_artist)#Career#0 | « Daniel Bauer (make-up artist) » « Daniel Bauer (make-up artist), Career » In 2005, he moved to Sydney to further his career. After an assignment in India in 2008, he began working in India full-time. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_Bauer_(make-up_artist)#Daniel_Bauer_(make-up_artist)#Career#1 | « Daniel Bauer (make-up artist) » « Daniel Bauer (make-up artist), Career » In 2017, he launched The Daniel Bauer Academy for makeup and hair course to provide students with practical industry knowledge and skills. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_Bauer_(make-up_artist)#Daniel_Bauer_(make-up_artist)#Career#2 | « Daniel Bauer (make-up artist) » « Daniel Bauer (make-up artist), Career » In 2019, Daniel Bauer joined MyGlamm as their Global Makeup Director. He is also the brand ambassador of Lakme and Tresemme. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_Bauer_(make-up_artist)#Daniel_Bauer_(make-up_artist)#Career#3 | « Daniel Bauer (make-up artist) » « Daniel Bauer (make-up artist), Career » He worked as stylist for Bollywood actresses for their red carpet glamour, bridal makeup and also for actresses featured in Vogue China, Elle Thailand, Harpers Bazaar India and Paper Magazine (US). |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_Bauer_(make-up_artist)#Daniel_Bauer_(make-up_artist)#Awards#0 | « Daniel Bauer (make-up artist) » « Daniel Bauer (make-up artist), Awards » Vogue Makeup Artist of the Year 2015 |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_Bauer_(make-up_artist)#Daniel_Bauer_(make-up_artist)#LGBT#0 | « Daniel Bauer (make-up artist) » « Daniel Bauer (make-up artist), LGBT » Daniel Bauer is openly gay and his wedding to his partner Tyrone Braganza was part of the Netflix series, The Big Day. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_Bauer_(make-up_artist)#Daniel_Bauer_(make-up_artist)#LGBT#1 | « Daniel Bauer (make-up artist) » « Daniel Bauer (make-up artist), LGBT » The wedding was the first same-sex marriage to feature on Netflix |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billy_Burns_(footballer)#Billy_Burns_(footballer)#0 | « Billy Burns (footballer) » « Billy Burns (footballer) » William Burns (1907 – after 1931) was a footballer who played in the Football League for Stockport County and Stoke City. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Billy_Burns_(footballer)#Billy_Burns_(footballer)#Career#0 | « Billy Burns (footballer) » « Billy Burns (footballer), Career » Burns was born in Durham and played for Crook Town before joining Stoke in 1930. He scored twice on his debut against Preston North End but was never given a chance by Tom Mather and left for Stockport County at the end of the 1930–31 season. He played six matches for Stockport and had a failed spell with Rotherham United and so Burns decided to pursue a different career. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/11th_Air_Division#11th_Air_Division#0 | « 11th Air Division » « 11th Air Division » The 11th Air Division was an air division of the United States Air Force. It provided for the air defense of northern Alaska and supervised base operations at major and minor installations in that area. It furnished detachments at Ice Station Alpha, Drift Station Charlie (November 1957–August 1960), and Drift Station Bravo (T-3) (Fletcher's Ice Island) (July 1959–August 1960), in the Arctic Ocean." |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/11th_Air_Division#11th_Air_Division#Lineage#1 | « 11th Air Division » « 11th Air Division, Lineage » The discontinuation and activation in April 1951 represents a change by the division's headquarters from a Table of Distribution unit to a Table of Organization unit. See List of MAJCOM wings of the United States Air Force |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/11th_Air_Division#11th_Air_Division#Lineage#Emblem#0 | « 11th Air Division » « 11th Air Division, Lineage, Emblem » A shield variegated azure (shades of blue) within a border argent, charged with eleven stars of blue, over all in bend a rocket or, tipped red, white and blue |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/11th_Air_Division#11th_Air_Division#References#Bibliography#0 | « 11th Air Division » « 11th Air Division, References, Bibliography » This article incorporates public domain material from the Air Force Historical Research Agency website . |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/10K_Plan#10K_Plan#0 | « 10K Plan » « 10K Plan » The 10K Plan was an urban planning doctrine for Downtown Oakland to attract 10,000 new residents to the city's downtown and Jack London Square areas. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/10K_Plan#10K_Plan#History#0 | « 10K Plan » « 10K Plan, History » As Oakland Mayor, Jerry Brown continued his predecessor Elihu Harris' public policy of supporting downtown housing development in the area defined as the Central Business District in Oakland's 1998 General Plan. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/10K_Plan#10K_Plan#History#1 | « 10K Plan » « 10K Plan, History » Brown believed that downtown area should attract people who leave it at the end of their workday. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/10K_Plan#10K_Plan#History#2 | « 10K Plan » « 10K Plan, History » Since Brown worked toward the stated goal of bringing an additional 10,000 residents to Downtown Oakland, his plan became known as "10K." It has resulted in redevelopment projects in the Jack London District, where Brown purchased and later sold an industrial warehouse which he used as a personal residence, and in the Lakeside Apartments District near Lake Merritt, where two infill projects were proposed and approved. The 10k plan has touched the historic Old Oakland district, the Chinatown district, the Uptown district, and Downtown. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/10K_Plan#10K_Plan#History#3 | « 10K Plan » « 10K Plan, History » An Uptown Project, had been criticized in the press for diverting over $60 million in affordable housing to fund luxury housing units, built by Forest City Enterprises. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/10K_Plan#10K_Plan#History#4 | « 10K Plan » « 10K Plan, History » In 2010, The New York Times reported that the 10K plan was still incomplete nearly 4 years after Brown left Oakland. At the time of writing, the city completed just 3,549 units from projects approved during the Brown years. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/10K_Plan#10K_Plan#History#5 | « 10K Plan » « 10K Plan, History » In March 2014, Mayor Jean Quan announced her own 10K plan. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Reluctant_Astronaut#The_Reluctant_Astronaut#0 | « The Reluctant Astronaut » « The Reluctant Astronaut » The Reluctant Astronaut is a 1967 Universal Pictures feature film produced and directed by Edward Montagne and starring Don Knotts in a story about a carnival ride operator who is hired as a janitor at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston and is eventually sent into space. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Reluctant_Astronaut#The_Reluctant_Astronaut#1 | « The Reluctant Astronaut » « The Reluctant Astronaut » Comedian Knotts had won several Emmy Awards as small-town comic sheriff's deputy Barney Fife in the 1960-1968 television sitcom The Andy Griffith Show but left the show as a regular at the end of its fifth season (1964–1965) to pursue a career in feature films with Universal Pictures. The Reluctant Astronaut followed Knotts' first Universal film venture, The Ghost and Mr. Chicken (1966). Actor Paul Hartman appears in the film and would later star in The Andy Griffith Show. The film's screenplay writers Jim Fritzell and Everett Greenbaum had served as teleplay writers for the television series. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Reluctant_Astronaut#The_Reluctant_Astronaut#Plot#0 | « The Reluctant Astronaut » « The Reluctant Astronaut, Plot » Roy Fleming (Don Knotts) is fairground operator of a kiddie-spaceship ride in Sweetwater, Missouri. Despite being 35 years old, he still lives with his parents and suffers from extreme acrophobia (fear of heights). His father Arbuckle (Arthur O'Connell) wants better things for his son, so he sends an application to NASA. Roy later learns from his mother (Jeanette Nolan) that NASA has accepted him as a "WB-1074". |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Reluctant_Astronaut#The_Reluctant_Astronaut#Plot#1 | « The Reluctant Astronaut » « The Reluctant Astronaut, Plot » When Roy arrives at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, supervisor Donelli (Jesse White) places him in training as a janitor. Roy accepts the disappointment and unsuccessfully tries to explain things to his family back home, who believe that he is an astronaut. Meanwhile, he is befriended by veteran astronaut Major Fred Gifford (Leslie Nielsen). One day, Roy is alarmed to discover that his father and his friends, Plank (Frank McGrath) and Rush (Paul Hartman) are paying him a surprise visit at work. Anxious to please his domineering father, he dons a space suit and pretends to be an astronaut. Arbuckle, a World War I veteran, expresses pride in his son to his friends. After wreaking general havoc on the simulators and other hardware, Roy is exposed as a janitor by Donelli and summarily fired in the presence of his father. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Reluctant_Astronaut#The_Reluctant_Astronaut#Plot#2 | « The Reluctant Astronaut » « The Reluctant Astronaut, Plot » When the Russians plan to trump NASA by sending a dentist into space, NASA moves quickly. Roy is found in a bar, rehired, and selected as the man least likely to venture into space and sent aloft. His father watches on TV, convinced the janitor story was a ploy for security reasons. During some eating experiments, Roy gets peanut butter into the guidance system and is in danger of being marooned in space. He remembers the retro rockets from his role as "Mr. Spaceman" on the amusement park ride and launches them, bringing the capsule safely home. Roy is hailed as a hero, and marries his sweetheart Ellie Jackson (Joan Freeman). |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Reluctant_Astronaut#The_Reluctant_Astronaut#Production#0 | « The Reluctant Astronaut » « The Reluctant Astronaut, Production » Although the majority of The Reluctant Astronaut was photographed at Universal Studios, Stage 30, location shooting at Johnson and Kennedy Space Centers, along with stock footage of real spacecraft was spliced into the film. The "Kiddieland" carnival scenes at the beginning of the film were filmed at the Universal Studios Courthouse Square, Backlot, Universal City, California. Filming was completed on September 26, 1966. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Reluctant_Astronaut#The_Reluctant_Astronaut#Reception#0 | « The Reluctant Astronaut » « The Reluctant Astronaut, Reception » The Reluctant Astronaut had its premiere on January 25, 1967 at Houston, Texas, just two days before the Apollo 1 tragedy that killed three astronauts at the LC-34 pad at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station (CCAFS). According to Knotts' 1998 autobiography, the tragic Apollo 1 fire led to Universal Pictures being skeptical about releasing a comedy on space travel so soon after the tragedy. Not as popular as his first film ventures, The Incredible Mr. Limpet (1964) and The Ghost and Mr. Chicken (1966), due to its connection to the Apollo program, The Reluctant Astronaut still was a popular children's film and was frequently shown on weekend afternoons. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Reluctant_Astronaut#The_Reluctant_Astronaut#Accolades#0 | « The Reluctant Astronaut » « The Reluctant Astronaut, Accolades » Knotts was nominated for the 1967 Golden Laurel Male Comedy Performance Award for his role in The Reluctant Astronaut. For the benefits in publicity for their programs, NASA also named Knotts, an "Honorary Recruiter". The "Reluctant Astro-Nut" ice cream was introduced by Baskin-Robbins to promote the film. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iain_Harrison#Iain_Harrison#0 | « Iain Harrison » « Iain Harrison » Iain Harrison is a competitive shooter and former British Army Captain. He is known for being the winner of the first season of History Channel's marksmen competition Top Shot and the current editor of RECOIL. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iain_Harrison#Iain_Harrison#Biography#0 | « Iain Harrison » « Iain Harrison, Biography » Harrison was born in the United Kingdom. He served as a recce platoon commander for the British Army. He moved to the United States and started working as a construction manager in Sherwood, Oregon after being forced to surrender his guns to the UK government, while pursuing competitive shooting. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iain_Harrison#Iain_Harrison#Biography#1 | « Iain Harrison » « Iain Harrison, Biography » In 2009, Harrison finished second in Trooper Class in the 2009 MGM Ironman multi-gun competition. Being an amateur gunsmith, the guns he used during the competition were made by himself. Harrison worked for Crimson Trace at this time. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iain_Harrison#Iain_Harrison#Biography#2 | « Iain Harrison » « Iain Harrison, Biography » In December 2011, Harrison gained US citizenship. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iain_Harrison#Iain_Harrison#Biography#3 | « Iain Harrison » « Iain Harrison, Biography » Harrison became the editor of RECOIL in January 2013; he writes several articles for each issue as well. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iain_Harrison#Iain_Harrison#Biography#Top_Shot#0 | « Iain Harrison » « Iain Harrison, Biography, Top Shot » In 2010, Harrison appeared in the first season of History Channel's marksmen competition Top Shot. During the first half of the competition, Harrison competed as part of the Blue Team. His team ended up winning six challenges, and Harrison was only nominated for elimination once during that period. During the final half of the competition, Harrison won the last two individual challenges before the final. In the finale, he beat Chris Cerino to win the competition as well as $100,000. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iain_Harrison#Iain_Harrison#Biography#Top_Shot#1 | « Iain Harrison » « Iain Harrison, Biography, Top Shot » Harrison has since made three appearances on the show as a weapons trainer. His first appearance after winning was on the tenth episode of the second season of the show. During one episode of the third season of the show, Harrison appeared with Season 2 winner, Chris Reed, serving as honorary team captains of the two current Blue and Red teams for one of the challenges. A $5,000 donation was made to a charity selected by the captain of the winning team, and Harrison chose the Wounded Warrior Project. However, his team lost to Chris Reed's Red team. He appeared again as a trainer during the fourth season. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Robert_Armstrong#Edward_Robert_Armstrong#0 | « Edward Robert Armstrong » « Edward Robert Armstrong » Edward Robert Armstrong (1876–1955) was a Canadian-American engineer and inventor who in 1927 proposed a series of "seadrome" floating airport platforms for airplanes to land on and refuel for transatlantic flights. While his original concept was made obsolete by long-range aircraft that did not need such refueling points, the idea of an anchored deep-sea platform was later applied to use for floating oil rigs. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Robert_Armstrong#Edward_Robert_Armstrong#Seadrome#0 | « Edward Robert Armstrong » « Edward Robert Armstrong, Seadrome » A seadrome was to be a floating steel landing strip, the size of an aircraft carrier, anchored to the ocean floor by steel cables. It would rise 70 feet (21 m) or more above the surface of the ocean by tubular columns that would allow waves to pass underneath. The columns would terminate in ballast tanks 100 feet (30 m) below the surface. The runway platform would provide a 1,200 feet (370 m) runway by 200 feet (61 m) wide with extended midsides to allow for a hotel, restaurant, and other facilities. The plan was to position a series of seadromes across the Atlantic Ocean about 350 miles (560 km) apart to allow for refueling of airplanes. He had been thinking of the idea as early as 1913. In 1915 he completed the first design, and in 1922 he built a 1/300 scale model. In 1926 he performed a test that he filmed, with scale models of his seadrome and the ocean liner Majestic in a tank of water. He used a fan to create the equivalent of 40-foot (12 m) waves, and the seadrome was stable. In 1927 when the Lindbergh and other transatlantic flights were made, newspapers started running stories of his concept. He had financial backing until The Depression of the 1930s. The last time he made the proposal was in 1943, during World War II. By that time long range aircraft had already been designed for the war effort, and aircraft carriers were already in use. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Robert_Armstrong#Edward_Robert_Armstrong#Seadrome#1 | « Edward Robert Armstrong » « Edward Robert Armstrong, Seadrome » During the years following the depression, Armstrong made a number of rebids for the program and eventually the project was downsized from eight to five seadromes as planes had become more advanced. By WWII, the advent of long range passenger flight made the concept obsolete. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Robert_Armstrong#Edward_Robert_Armstrong#Seadrome#2 | « Edward Robert Armstrong » « Edward Robert Armstrong, Seadrome » Armstrong's efforts with DuPont and Sun Ship Building, owned by Sun Oil, led to his ideas and basic designs being used by the oil industry to create the Semi-submersible off shore oil rig. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Novella_2000#Novella_2000#0 | « Novella 2000 » « Novella 2000 » Novella 2000 is an Italian language weekly celebrity and women's magazine published in Milan, Italy. Founded in 1919, it is one of the oldest publications in the country. It is also one of the most read and well-known Italian gossip magazines. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Novella_2000#Novella_2000#History_and_profile#0 | « Novella 2000 » « Novella 2000, History and profile » It was established as a literary magazine with the name Novella (meaning Short Story in English) in 1919. The magazine was started as a notebook-sized publication and the publisher was Casa Editrice Italia. In 1927 the magazine was acquired by the Rizzoli, now RCS MediaGroup, which is still the owner of the magazine. During this period it published work by Italian intellectuals, including Gabriele D’Annunzio and Luigi Pirandello. The magazine was relaunched in 1967 as a gossip magazine. This drastic transformation which was done by the director of the magazine, Guido Cantini, was a business success. Following this the magazine began to publish a monthly supplement entitled I Romanzi di Novella which was a best-selling romance series. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Novella_2000#Novella_2000#History_and_profile#1 | « Novella 2000 » « Novella 2000, History and profile » Novella 2000 is published by RCS Pubblicià, magazine division of RCS MediaGroup, on a weekly basis in Milan and features articles on celebrity gossip and scandalous events. Its content is mostly accompanied by paparazzi photographs. The weekly is one of the Italian magazines which published Lady Diana's photographs in her final moments in September 1997. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Novella_2000#Novella_2000#History_and_profile#2 | « Novella 2000 » « Novella 2000, History and profile » In 1984 Novella 2000 had a circulation of 365,256 copies. From December 2002 to November 2003 its average circulation was 174,095 copies. In 2007 the circulation of the weekly was 146,030 copies. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fouga_CM.8#Fouga_CM.8#0 | « Fouga CM.8 » « Fouga CM.8 » The Fouga CM.8 or Castel-Mauboussin CM.8 was a French sailplane of the 1950s, most notable in retrospect due to its place in the development of the Fouga Magister jet trainer. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fouga_CM.8#Fouga_CM.8#Design_and_development#0 | « Fouga CM.8 » « Fouga CM.8, Design and development » The CM.8 was a single-seat aircraft of conventional sailplane design and designed for aerobatics. Two prototypes were built: the CM.8/13, with a 13-metre wingspan and a conventional empennage, and the CM.8/15 with a 15-metre wingspan and a V-tail. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fouga_CM.8#Fouga_CM.8#Design_and_development#1 | « Fouga CM.8 » « Fouga CM.8, Design and development » The pleasing performance of these aircraft led to experiments with mounting a small turbojet on the dorsal fuselage, exhausting between the tail fins. The first of these flew on 14 July 1949, powered by a Turbomeca Piméné. Designated the CM.8R this combined the 13-metre wing of the CM.8/13 with the tail of the CM.8/15. Two examples were built, and as experiments progressed in the 1950s, they were fitted with increasingly powerful engines, and increasingly shorter wingspans. A twin-fuselage example was also built as the CM.88 as an engine testbed. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empire_(comics)#Empire_(comics)#0 | « Empire (comics) » « Empire (comics) » Empire is an American comic book limited series created by Mark Waid and Barry Kitson. It was published between 2000 and 2004 by Gorilla Comics (an Image Comics imprint) and DC Comics, then sold to Thrillbent and IDW Publishing in 2015. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empire_(comics)#Empire_(comics)#1 | « Empire (comics) » « Empire (comics) » The protagonist is a Doctor Doom-like supervillain named Golgoth who has defeated all superheroes and conquered the world, but who must now contend with internal power struggles. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empire_(comics)#Empire_(comics)#Publication_history#0 | « Empire (comics) » « Empire (comics), Publication history » The series was originally published in 2000 by Gorilla Comics, a company formed by Mark Waid, Kurt Busiek and several others, but the company folded after only two issues were produced. Empire was finished at DC Comics in 2003–2004, although it remains in its own fictional universe and is not part of the DC Universe. The already published two comic books were collected in a #0 and then the rest of the story was told over six issues. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empire_(comics)#Empire_(comics)#Publication_history#1 | « Empire (comics) » « Empire (comics), Publication history » In April, 2014 it was reported that the rights to the series had reverted to Waid and Kitson and the series would return under Waid's Thrillbent comics platform. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Empire_(comics)#Empire_(comics)#Collected_editions#0 | « Empire (comics) » « Empire (comics), Collected editions » The complete mini-series has been collected into a trade paperback, Empire ISBN 1-4012-0212-8, and reprinted in Empire ISBN 978-1-63140-305-7 |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Felipe_(footballer,_born_1994)#Felipe_(footballer,_born_1994)#0 | « Felipe (footballer, born 1994) » « Felipe (footballer, born 1994) » Luiz Antonio Ferreira Rodrigues (born 10 April 1994), known by his nickname Felipe, is a Brazilian footballer who plays for Fortaleza as a right back or a defensive midfielder. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karakoram_International_University#Karakoram_International_University#0 | « Karakoram International University » « Karakoram International University » Karakoram International University or Karakoram University (KIU; Urdu: قراقرم انٹرنیشنل یونیورسٹی) is an international level university in Gilgit-Baltistan, Pakistan. It was established in 2002 with a charter from the Federal Government of Pakistan, with the goal of improving access to higher education for the deserved people of Gilgit-Baltistan. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karakoram_International_University#Karakoram_International_University#1 | « Karakoram International University » « Karakoram International University » There are two faculties - Sciences, and Humanities and Social Sciences. A third faculty of Mountain Area Development Studies is still in the planning stage. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karakoram_International_University#Karakoram_International_University#2 | « Karakoram International University » « Karakoram International University » The KIU has been chartered as a multi-campus institution, The campus, situated on University Road in Gilgit, is well-constructed; however, Skardu Campus was established in 2011 with programs from four departments. The Skardu Campus is under construction. The core facilities are complete and around 2000 students were enrolled in 2007. A third of them were women. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karakoram_International_University#Karakoram_International_University#3 | « Karakoram International University » « Karakoram International University » The KIU is the only public university in the Gilgit–Baltistan region of Pakistan – bordering China and Afghanistan. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karakoram_International_University#Karakoram_International_University#4 | « Karakoram International University » « Karakoram International University » It was announced that Chinese lessons would be offered in order to increase trade ties with China. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karakoram_International_University#Karakoram_International_University#History#0 | « Karakoram International University » « Karakoram International University, History » The Karakoram International University is the first university in Gilgit-Baltistan which provides quality education to the students of every district. It was established a charter from the Federal Government of Pakistan and by the orders of then president Pervez Musharraf. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karakoram_International_University#Karakoram_International_University#History#1 | « Karakoram International University » « Karakoram International University, History » Karakoram International University is situated before the backdrop of steep mountains at the junction point of Ghizer and Hunza River. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karakoram_International_University#Karakoram_International_University#History#2 | « Karakoram International University » « Karakoram International University, History » The main campus of the university is located in Konodass Gilgit. Gilgit the Headquarter of Gilgit-Baltistan. Gilgit has become a metropolitan which keeps a vast environment to provide every necessity in every aspect of life. It has its own airport, providing daily flights to Islamabad. The famous Karakoram Highway (KKH) connects Pakistan with China, passing through the District of Hunza. A little part of Karakoram Highway connects Gilgit with Skardu (Baltistan). |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karakoram_International_University#Karakoram_International_University#History#3 | « Karakoram International University » « Karakoram International University, History » Gilgit's weather is partially hot. It gets very hot in June and July, whereas it is severely cold in December and January. However, traffic of the road and air continue throughout the year. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karakoram_International_University#Karakoram_International_University#History#4 | « Karakoram International University » « Karakoram International University, History » There are two main campuses of The Karakoram International University. Its main campus situated on the University Road, which is easily accessible from the airport and the bus station. Now, a bridge has been constructed between the Gilgit airport and the University. Taxis and other vehicles are available all around the city and are a convenient method of transportation. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karakoram_International_University#Karakoram_International_University#History#5 | « Karakoram International University » « Karakoram International University, History » The sub-campus, i.e. Skardu Campus of Karakoram University was inaugurated by the Former Chief Minister Gilgit-Balitistan Syed Mehdi Shah in July 2011. This campus is located at the Hussainabad road Skardu. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karakoram_International_University#Karakoram_International_University#History#6 | « Karakoram International University » « Karakoram International University, History » According to its charter, Karakoram International University is a multi-campus university. Additional campuses are seeking to be established in wherever feasible according to the availability of government and local support. Currently, the main campus of Karakoram University has nearly 2300 students, more than 100 faculty members and over a hundred administrative staff in sixteen academic departments. The Skardu Campus has been started with four main departments i.e. English, Computer Sciences, Business Management and Education. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karakoram_International_University#Karakoram_International_University#Academics#Self_support_evening_master's_programs#0 | « Karakoram International University » « Karakoram International University, Academics, Self support evening master's programs » The following programs are taken at evening time for self-support students. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karakoram_International_University#Karakoram_International_University#Campuses#0 | « Karakoram International University » « Karakoram International University, Campuses » The primary campus is situated on University Road in Gilgit. In 2011, KIU founded a satellite campus in Skardu. In 2016 KIU founded another satellite campus in Hunza. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karakoram_International_University#Karakoram_International_University#Campuses#1 | « Karakoram International University » « Karakoram International University, Campuses » In August 2017, a new USAID-funded Faculty of Education building was inaugurated by Mission Director Jerry Bisson and the President of Pakistan, Mamnoon Hussain at the Gilgit-Baltistan campus. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karakoram_International_University#Karakoram_International_University#Campuses#2 | « Karakoram International University » « Karakoram International University, Campuses » KARAKORUM INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY CAMPUSES |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spank!#Spank!#0 | « Spank! » « Spank! » Spank! is a 1999 Australian comedy film directed by Ernie Clark and starring Robert Mammone. It was filmed in Adelaide. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#0 | « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea » « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea » The COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea is part of the worldwide pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2). The virus was confirmed to have reached Equatorial Guinea on 14 March 2020. Equatorial Guinea has a weak healthcare system, leaving it vulnerable to an outbreak. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#Background#0 | « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea » « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea, Background » On 12 January 2020, the World Health Organization (WHO) confirmed that a novel coronavirus was the cause of a respiratory illness in a cluster of people in Wuhan City, Hubei Province, China, which was reported to the WHO on 31 December 2019. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#Background#1 | « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea » « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea, Background » The case fatality ratio for COVID-19 has been much lower than SARS of 2003, but the transmission has been significantly greater, with a significant total death toll. Model-based simulations for Equatorial Guinea suggest that the 95% confidence interval for the time-varying reproduction number R t has been stable around 1.0 since October 2020. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#Timeline#March_2020#0 | « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea » « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea, Timeline, March 2020 » The country's first case was announced on 14 March, a 42-year-old woman in Malabo, who returned to Equatorial Guinea from Madrid. Two further cases were confirmed on 17 March. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#Timeline#March_2020#1 | « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea » « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea, Timeline, March 2020 » On 22 March, the country declared a state of alarm, which was needed to facilitate the mobilization of economic and material resources needed to stem the spread of coronavirus. A special emergency fund was also created to curb the virus. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#Timeline#March_2020#2 | « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea » « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea, Timeline, March 2020 » As of 24 March, there were nine cases in the country, all imported. There were no confirmed cases of community spread in the country at the time. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#Timeline#March_2020#3 | « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea » « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea, Timeline, March 2020 » By the end of March there had been 14 confirmed cases. All 14 remained active at the end of the month. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#Timeline#April_2020#0 | « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea » « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea, Timeline, April 2020 » During April there were 301 new cases, raising the total number of cases to 315. There was one death (20 April). Nine patients recovered, leaving 305 active cases at the end of the month. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#Timeline#May_2020#0 | « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea » « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea, Timeline, May 2020 » In May there were 991 new cases, bringing the total number of cases to 1306. The death toll rose to 12. There were 1094 active cases at the end of the month. The number of recovered patients rose to 200. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#Timeline#June_2020#0 | « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea » « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea, Timeline, June 2020 » On 3 June, the government asked the World Health Organization's representative, Dr Triphonie Nkurunziza, to leave the country, accusing her of having falsified COVID-19 data. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#Timeline#June_2020#1 | « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea » « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea, Timeline, June 2020 » There were 695 new cases in June, raising the total number of cases of 2001. The death toll rose to 32. The number of recovered patients increased by 315 to 515, leaving 1454 active cases at the end of the month. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#Timeline#July_2020#0 | « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea » « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea, Timeline, July 2020 » In mid-July it was announced that regular reporting of data on COVID-19 cases would resume, having been halted four times in May, June and July due to concerns over alleged misinterpretations of data. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#Timeline#July_2020#1 | « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea » « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea, Timeline, July 2020 » In early July, over 100 Vietnamese workers contracted the virus while working at the Sendje hydropower plant project in Litoral province. On July 30, all 219 Vietnamese workers, 129 of them positive for coronavirus, have been flown home from Bata by a repatriation Vietnam Airlines flight. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#Timeline#July_2020#2 | « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea » « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea, Timeline, July 2020 » There were 2820 new cases in July, raising the total number of confirmed cases to 4821. The death toll rose to 83. The number of recovered patients more than quadrupled to 2182, leaving 2556 active cases at the end of the month (an increase by 76% from the end of June). |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#Timeline#August_2020#0 | « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea » « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea, Timeline, August 2020 » 120 new cases were reported in August, bringing the total number of reported cases to 4941. No deaths were reported in August. There were 974 active cases at the end of the month. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#Timeline#September_2020#0 | « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea » « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea, Timeline, September 2020 » There were 87 new cases in September, bringing the total number of reported cases to 5028. No deaths were reported in September. The reported number of recovered patients increased to 4740, leaving 205 active cases at the end of the month. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#Timeline#October_2020#0 | « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea » « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea, Timeline, October 2020 » There were 60 new cases in October, bringing the total number of reported cases to 5088. No deaths were reported in October. The reported number of recovered patients increased to 4965, leaving 40 active cases at the end of the month. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#Timeline#November_2020#0 | « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea » « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea, Timeline, November 2020 » There were 65 new cases in November, bringing the total number of reported cases to 5153. The reported death toll rose to 85. The reported number of recovered patients increased to 5009, leaving 59 active cases at the end of the month. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#Timeline#December_2020#0 | « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea » « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea, Timeline, December 2020 » There were 124 new cases in December, bringing the total number of reported cases to 5277. The reported death toll rose to 86. The reported number of recovered patients increased to 5136, leaving 55 active cases at the end of the month. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#Timeline#January_2021#0 | « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea » « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea, Timeline, January 2021 » There were 239 new cases in January, bringing the total number of reported cases to 5516. The reported death toll remained unchanged. The reported number of recovered patients increased to 5286, leaving 144 active cases at the end of the month. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#Timeline#February_2021#0 | « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea » « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea, Timeline, February 2021 » Vaccination started on 15 February, initially with 100,000 doses of Sinopharm's BBIBP-CorV vaccine donated by China. There were 489 new cases in February, taking the total number of reported cases to 6005. The reported death toll rose to 91. The reported number of recovered patients increased to 5622, leaving 292 active cases at the end of the month. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#Timeline#March_2021#0 | « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea » « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea, Timeline, March 2021 » There were 909 new cases in March, taking the total number of reported cases to 6914. The reported death toll rose to 102. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#Timeline#April_2021#0 | « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea » « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea, Timeline, April 2021 » There were 780 new cases in April, taking the total number of reported cases to 7694. The reported death toll rose to 112. By the end of April, 75518 persons had received their first inoculation. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#Timeline#May_2021#0 | « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea » « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea, Timeline, May 2021 » There were 835 new cases in May, taking the total number of reported cases to 8529. The reported death toll rose to 118. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#Timeline#June_2021#0 | « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea » « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea, Timeline, June 2021 » There were 205 new cases in June, taking the total number of reported cases to 8734. The reported death toll rose to 121. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#Timeline#July_2021#0 | « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea » « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea, Timeline, July 2021 » There were 146 new cases in July, taking the total number of reported cases to 8880. The reported death toll rose to 123. The reported number of recovered patients increased to 8637, leaving 120 active cases at the end of the month. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#Timeline#August_2021#0 | « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea » « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea, Timeline, August 2021 » There were 597 new cases in August, taking the total number of reported cases to 9477. The reported death toll rose to 126. The reported number of recovered patients increased to 8879, leaving 472 active cases at the end of the month. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#Timeline#September_2021#0 | « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea » « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea, Timeline, September 2021 » There were 2885 new cases in September, raising the total number of reported cases to 12362. The reported death toll rose to 147. The reported number of recovered patients increased to 11008, leaving 1207 active cases at the end of the month. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#Response#0 | « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea » « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea, Response » The Africa Oil & Investment Forum was postponed. |
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#COVID-19_pandemic_in_Equatorial_Guinea#Response#1 | « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea » « COVID-19 pandemic in Equatorial Guinea, Response » The Ministry of Mines and Hydrocarbons waived fees for service companies in order to alleviate the economic fallout from the pandemic. |