Amöneburg. Ride. The train exits out of the station and directly ascends the lift hill. The track then makes a small dip before navigating a 180° turn to the left. A second small dip is followed by another ascent before making a second 180° turn to the left and returning to the station. Magic Flyer (roller coaster) Magic Flyer is a small, oval-circuit steel roller coaster made by Bradley and Kaye that opened in 1971. The coaster is located in the Whistlestop Park area of Six Flags Magic Mountain in Valencia, California. It was an unknown-named coaster 	Magic Flyer (roller coaster)
28422909	Ian Robertson Ian Robertson Ian Robertson may refer to: Ian Robertson Ian Robertson may refer to: 	Ian Robertson
28422910	Samuel D. Jackson Samuel D. Jackson Samuel Dillon Jackson (May 28, 1895March 8, 1951) was an American attorney and politician from Indiana. He was the Attorney General of Indiana from 1940 to 1941, and briefly served as a United States Senator in 1944. Early life. Jackson was born in Lafayette Township, Allen County, Indiana on May 28, 1895, the son of Reverend Isaiah H. Jackson and Minnie (Whitterberger) Jackson. He attended the public schools of Fort Wayne and graduated from the city's Central High School in 1914. He then attended Indiana Law School (now Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law	Samuel D. Jackson
28422911	), from which he received his LL.B. degree in 1917. Later that year, Jackson was admitted to the bar. He delayed the commencement of a law practice in order to enter the military for World War I. World War I. Jackson enlisted in the United States Army for World War I. He attended the officers' training camp held at Fort Benjamin Harrison and received his commission as a second lieutenant of Infantry in August 1917. He was subsequently assigned to legal duties in the office of the judge advocate at Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky. Jackson received promotion to first lieutenant and 	Samuel D. Jackson
28422912	captain during the war, and was mustered out in April 1919. Start of career. After leaving the Army, Jackson engaged in the practice of law at Fort Wayne as the head of a firm that eventually became known as Jackson, Longfellow and Jackson. In 1919 and 1920, Allen served as assistant supervisor of the U.S. census for Indiana's 12th Congressional District. A Democrat, Jackson served as prosecuting attorney of Allen County from 1924 to 1927. In 1928, he was the Democratic nominee for a seat in the United States House of Representatives and was defeated by David Hogg, 55.3 	Samuel D. Jackson
28422913	percent to 44.7. Jackson remained active in politics as a Democrat and was head of Indiana's Democratic Party speaker's bureau in 1934 and permanent chairman of the Indiana Democratic Party's 1936 convention. In July 1940, Jackson received an interim appointment as attorney general of Indiana, and he completed the term of the late Omer Stokes Jackson. Later career. On January 28, 1944, Jackson was appointed to the U.S. Senate, filling the vacancy caused by the death of Frederick Van Nuys. He served from January 28, 1944, to November 13, 1944, and was not a candidate for election 	Samuel D. Jackson
28422914	to the remainder of the term, or for the full term that began on January 3, 1945. Jackson was permanent chairman of the 1944 Democratic National Convention. In 1944, he was the unsuccessful Democratic nominee for Governor of Indiana, losing to Republican Ralph F. Gates, 50.97 percent to 48.18. After losing the governor's race, Jackson resumed the practice of law in Fort Wayne. In 1946 he was hired for a three-year term as governor of the National Association of Commodity Exchanges and Allied Trades. In this position, Jackson oversaw the development of a comprehensive program of self-regulation 	Samuel D. Jackson
28422915	for commodity exchanges and boards of trade in Chicago, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Missouri, and New York City. Civic and fraternal memberships. Jackson participated in several organizations associated with Freemasonry, including the York Rite, Shriners, and Scottish Rite. He attained the 33rd degree of the Scottish Rite, was a member of Indiana's Supreme Council, and served as Deputy for the District of Indiana. As part of his career as an attorney, Jackson maintained memberships in the American Bar Association, Indiana Bar Association, and Allen County Bar Association. He served a term as a member of the state association's advisory 	Samuel D. Jackson
28422916	board, and a term as president of the Allen County Bar Association. Jackson was an active member of the American Legion following his Army service. In the early 1920s he became a charter member of legion Post 47 in Fort Wayne. The Izaak Walton League, an environmental conservation advocacy organization, included Jackson as a member. He was also a member of Fort Wayne's Quest Club, an organization created to provide members a forum for presenting original research on current events and social, economic, scientific, cultural, political, and historical subjects. Death and burial. He died in Fort Wayne on March 	Samuel D. Jackson
28422917	8, 1951. Jackson was buried at Lindenwood Cemetery in Fort Wayne. Family. In 1914, Jackson married Anna Fern Bennett. They were the parents of three children—James W., Robert I., and Samuel D. Jr. Samuel D. Jackson Samuel Dillon Jackson (May 28, 1895March 8, 1951) was an American attorney and politician from Indiana. He was the Attorney General of Indiana from 1940 to 1941, and briefly served as a United States Senator in 1944. Early life. Jackson was born in Lafayette Township, Allen County, Indiana on May 28, 1895, the son of Reverend Isaiah H. Jackson and Minnie (Whitterberger) Jackson	Samuel D. Jackson
28422918	Margrét Hermanns-Auðardóttir Margrét Hermanns-Auðardóttir Margrét Hermanns-Auðardóttir is an Icelandic archaeologist best known for her PhD thesis presenting the provocative theory that Iceland may have been settled by Scandinavians (probably Christian refugees from pagan Norway) long before the official date of 874. This theory is based on her own archaeological excavation in Herjólfsdalur in the Vestmannaeyjar south of Iceland. Margrét Hermanns-Auðardóttir Margrét Hermanns-Auðardóttir is an Icelandic archaeologist best known for her PhD thesis presenting the provocative theory that Iceland may have been settled by Scandinavians (probably Christian refugees from pagan Norway) long before the official date of 874. This 	Margrét Hermanns-Auðardóttir
28422919	Amöneburg Amöneburg Amöneburg () is a town in the Marburg-Biedenkopf district in Hesse, Germany. It lies on a mountain and is built around the castle of the same name, Burg Amöneburg". Geography. Location. Amöneburg lies on a basalt cone that can be seen from a great distance, below which flows the river Ohm, a tributary to the Lahn. From the Vogelsberg massif in the southeast, Amöneburg is split by the Amöneburg Basin, a hollow suspected of being a meteorite crater. In the southwest rise the Lahn Mountains. Neighbouring communities. In the north, Amöneburg borders on the town of Kirchhain, in the  east on the town of Stadtallendorf (both in Marburg-Biedenkopf), in the southeast on the town of Homberg (Vogelsbergkreis), and in the west on the community of Ebsdorfergrund (Marburg-Biedenkopf). Coat of arms. Amöneburg's coat of arms, like many throughout western Germany, depicts the Wheel of Mainz and Saint Martin of Tours patron saint of the diocese of Mainz cutting off a piece of his cloak for a poor man. History. Findings from digs have suggested that the area was already settled in the New Stone Age. It is supposed that in Celtic times there was a town (or  oppidum) here. In 721, Saint Boniface built a small monastery and a church below the castle. Amöneburg's rectangular market square was laid out in this shape in the 18th century. Also worth seeing is the "Mainzer Hof" with its barn and manor house at the Lindauer Tor (gate). The adjoining church is a neo-Gothic basilica. On its north side stands the 14th-century church tower with its Baroque cupola. Around the knoll that forms the townsite runs the town wall, still preserved to a great extent. A loop road offers good views of the surrounding countryside. At the  southeastern foot of the crags on which the town is built lies the "Brückermühle", and old mill, with an old stone bridge ("Ohmbrücke") across the river Ohm, which was an historically important crossing. It is known from the Hessians' and Brunswickers' fight against the French in 1762, recalled nowadays by a Baroque obelisk in the yard outside the "Brückerwirtshaus" (inn). In June 1646 Imperialist forces took the town by treaty. Abandonments. Around Amöneburg, the abandoned communities of Brück, Brunsfort, Gerende, Heuchelheim, Lindau, Radenhausen and Wanehusen may be found. Politics. Town council. As of municipal elections held on March 6, 2016 , town council seats are apportioned thus: Transport. Somewhat north of Amöneburg runs Federal Highway B 62 (Biedenkopf - Alsfeld) with connections to B 454 to Schwalmstadt and B 3 towards Marburg. The nearest railway connections is 5 km north, in Kirchhain. Museums. Museum Amöneburg: Prehistory and early history of the Amöneburg Basin, agricultural history, mediaeval fortifications and finds from digs, models and dioramas with explanatory notices, and in the attic rooms a nature preservation information centre. There has also been a common "ring" partnership among these towns since 1997. Amöneburg Amöneburg () is a town in the Marburg-Biedenkopf district in Hesse