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City Dictionary | A Wisdom Archive on City Dictionary |  | City Dictionary A selection of articles related to City Dictionary |  |
| We recommend this article: City Dictionary - 1, and also this: City Dictionary - 2. |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO City Dictionary | | | |  |  |  | City Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Austin City Limits Music Festival - 2005
Austin City Limits Music Festival - Lineup.
Coldplay, Widespread Panic, Oasis, The Black Crowes, The Allman Brothers Band, Wilco, Roky Erickson & The Explosives, Robert Randolph & the Family Band, Lyle Lovett & His Large Band, John Prine, Lucinda Williams, Buddy Guy, Jet, Dierks Bentley, Thievery Corporation, The Arcade Fire, Death Cab for Cutie, Bob Mould Band, Built to Spill, Bloc Party, Steve Earle & The Dukes, Blues T ...
See also:Austin City Limits Music Festival, Austin City Limits Music Festival - 2005, Austin City Limits Music Festival - Lineup, Austin City Limits Music Festival - 2004, Austin City Limits Music Festival - Lineup, Austin City Limits Music Festival - Lineup Read more here: » Austin City Limits Music Festival: Encyclopedia II - Austin City Limits Music Festival - 2005 |
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| |  |  |  | City Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Assyria - Old Assyrian city-stateThe city-state of Ashur had extensive contact with cities on the Anatolian plateau. The Assyrians established "merchant colonies" in Cappadocia, e.g., at Kanesh (modern Kültepe) circa 1920 BC–1840 BC and 1798 BC–1740 BC. These colonies, called karum, the Akkadian word for 'port', were attached to Anatolian cities, but physically separate, and had special tax status. They must have arisen from a long tradition of trade between Ashur and the Anatolian cities; but no archaeological or written records show this. The trade cons ...
See also:Assyria, Assyria - Early history, Assyria - Old Assyrian city-state, Assyria - Assyrian Empire, Assyria - Assyrian empire-building, Assyria - Sargonid dynasty, Assyria - Downfall and heritage Read more here: » Assyria: Encyclopedia II - Assyria - Old Assyrian city-state |
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|  |  |  | City Dictionary: Confessions Of A PsychicPsychic Reading
The
Concise Oxford Dictionary defines a psychic as "a person susceptible to
psychic influence," and a clairvoyant as
having a "faculty of perceiving, as if by seeing what's happening or
exists out of sight; exceptional insight."
These terms define the new type of clairvoyant emerging in almost every city,
town or area around the world. No longer does the word "psychic"
bring forth an image of an old woman in a long dress or robe, ribbons streaming
from her hair, shaking a tambourine and saying, "Cross my palm with silver
and I'll tell your fortune," or the guru sitting with legs crossed on a
snow-capped mountain contemplating the meaning of life.
From
Expanding the Psychic You by Keith Atkinson.
Read more here: » Psychic Reading: Confessions Of A Psychic |
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|  |  |  | City Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Bremen city - SightsMany of the sights in Bremen are found in the Altstadt (Old Town), an oval area surrounded by the Weser River, on the southwest, and the Stadtgraben, the former moats of the medieval city walls, on the northeast. The oldest part of the Altstadt is the southeast half, starting with the Marktplatz and ending at the Schnoor district.
The Marktplatz (Market square) is dominated by the opulent façade of the Town Hall. The building was erected between 1405 and 1410 in Gothic style, but the façade was built two centurie ...
See also:Bremen city, Bremen city - Politics, Bremen city - History, Bremen city - Historical population, Bremen city - Sights, Bremen city - Constructions, Bremen city - Sister City, Bremen city - Miscellaneous, Bremen city - Footnotes Read more here: » Bremen city: Encyclopedia II - Bremen city - Sights |
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|  |  |  | City Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Demographics of New York City - German New YorkSee also: German Americans
Heavy German immigration to the United States occurred between 1848 and World War I, during which time nearly 6 million Germans immigrated to the U.S. The Germans became widespread throughout the Northern half of the country, especially the Midwestern states. Today German-Americans are the largest self-reported ethnic group in the United States.
Carl Schurz, a refugee from the unsuccessful first German democratic revolution of 1848 (see also German Confederation), served as U.S. Secretary ...
See also:Demographics of New York City, Demographics of New York City - German New York, Demographics of New York City - Irish New York, Demographics of New York City - Irish Neighborhoods of New York City, Demographics of New York City - Irish Mayors of New York City, Demographics of New York City - Irish Bishops of the Archdiocese of New York, Demographics of New York City - Notable Irish People from New York City, Demographics of New York City - Irish Gangs of New York City, Demographics of New York City - Entertainment about Irish in New York City, Demographics of New York City - External links, Demographics of New York City - Italians in New York, Demographics of New York City - Jewish Community, Demographics of New York City - Chinese in New York, Demographics of New York City - Current Demographics Read more here: » Demographics of New York City: Encyclopedia II - Demographics of New York City - German New York |
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|  |  |  | City Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Sin City - ChronologyWhile it was the first story written, The Hard Goodbye was not the first story chronologically, with the first section of That Yellow Bastard as the first. The Dwight-related stories fall in between these, with the short stories fleshing out the time between the main stories. Here is a rough chronology of the "Yarns":
The first section of That Yellow Bastard, wherein Detective John Hartigan rescues Nancy Callahan from Roark Jr., resulting in Hartigan and Junior winding up in the hospital, occurs about 12 yea ...
See also:Sin City, Sin City - Setting, Sin City - Characters, Sin City - Protagonists, Sin City - Antagonists, Sin City - Others, Sin City - Sin City yarns, Sin City - The Hard Goodbye, Sin City - A Dame To Kill For, Sin City - The Babe Wore Red and Other Stories, Sin City - Silent Night, Sin City - The Big Fat Kill, Sin City - That Yellow Bastard, Sin City - Daddy's Little Girl, Sin City - Lost Lonely & Lethal, Sin City - Sex & Violence, Sin City - Just Another Saturday Night, Sin City - Family Values, Sin City - Hell and Back a Sin City Love Story, Sin City - Booze Broads & Bullets, Sin City - New stories, Sin City - Compilations, Sin City - Chronology, Sin City - Awards, Sin City - Trivia Read more here: » Sin City: Encyclopedia II - Sin City - Chronology |
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| |  |  |  | City Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Prince-Bishop - Holy Roman EmpirePrince-bishoprics were most common in the feudally fragmentarised Holy Roman Empire, where many were formally awarded the rank of Reichsfürst ("Prince of the Empire"), granting representation in the Reikstag. They were finally dissolved in most countries by Napoleon Bonaparte, with the downfall of the old Empire and Holy Roman Emperor in 1806. However there were countries outside of French control, such as Austria and Prussia where the institution continued, as well as revivals of prince-bishoprics.
< ...
See also:Prince-Bishop, Prince-Bishop - Holy Roman Empire, Prince-Bishop - In present Germany, Prince-Bishop - In Austria and Switzerland, Prince-Bishop - In present Italy, Prince-Bishop - In the Baltic, Prince-Bishop - In the Low Countries, Prince-Bishop - Elsewhere, Prince-Bishop - Other Habsburg - and/or former Ottoman territories, Prince-Bishop - England, Prince-Bishop - Special cases Read more here: » Prince-Bishop: Encyclopedia II - Prince-Bishop - Holy Roman Empire |
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|  |  |  | City Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Sheffield - Transport
Sheffield - National and international travel.
Sheffield is linked into the national motorway network via the M1 and M18 motorways. The M1 skirts the north-east of the city, linking Sheffield with London to the south and Leeds to the north; the M18 branches from the M1 close to Sheffield, linking the city with Doncaster, Robin Hood Doncaster Sheffield Airport and the Humber ports. The Sheffield Parkway conne ...
See also:Sheffield, Sheffield - Geography, Sheffield - People, Sheffield - Districts, Sheffield - History, Sheffield - Industry and economy, Sheffield - Government and politics, Sheffield - International Links, Sheffield - Sport, Sheffield - Culture and attractions, Sheffield - Music, Sheffield - Attractions, Sheffield - Media and film, Sheffield - Education, Sheffield - Transport, Sheffield - National and international travel, Sheffield - Local travel, Sheffield - References and notes Read more here: » Sheffield: Encyclopedia II - Sheffield - Transport |
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|  |  |  | City Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Limerick - GovernanceLimerick City Council has responsibility for certain local services such as sanitation, planning and development, libraries, collection of motor taxation, local roads and social housing. The City Council comprises elected ward councillors (formerly termed Aldermen) with an appointed (full time) CEO as City Manager. The councillors annually elect a Mayor to chair the council and represent the City. As of 2005 the current Mayor is Councillor Diarmuid Scully. Despite the rapid growth of the city environs the city borders have not been changed s ...
See also:Limerick, Limerick - History, Limerick - Governance, Limerick - Architecture, Limerick - Transport, Limerick - Education, Limerick - Media and the Arts, Limerick - Economy, Limerick - Famous Limerick People Read more here: » Limerick: Encyclopedia II - Limerick - Governance |
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|  |  |  | City Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Frankfurt - Geography
Frankfurt - Geographic location.
The city is located on both sides of the Main River. The southern part of the city contains the Frankfurt City Forest (Frankfurter Stadtwald) Germany's largest urban forest.
Frankfurt - Neighbouring communities and areas.
To the West, Frankfurt borders the Main-Taunus district (Cities and Municipalities Hattersheim am Main, Kriftel, Hofheim am Taunus, Kelkheim (Taunus), Liederbach am Taunus, Sulzbach (Taunus), Schwalbach am Taunus and Eschborn); ...
See also:Frankfurt, Frankfurt - Overview, Frankfurt - History, Frankfurt - Demographics, Frankfurt - Population, Frankfurt - Religion, Frankfurt - Geography, Frankfurt - Geographic location, Frankfurt - Neighbouring communities and areas, Frankfurt - City divisions and districts, Frankfurt - History of incorporation, Frankfurt - Sights, Frankfurt - Cathedral, Frankfurt - Römer, Frankfurt - Saint Paul's Church, Frankfurt - Concert House Old Opera, Frankfurt - Frankfurt Opera, Frankfurt - Skyscrapers, Frankfurt - Other structures, Frankfurt - Culture, Frankfurt - Festivals, Frankfurt - Museums, Frankfurt - Culinary specialties, Frankfurt - Sports, Frankfurt - Sister cities, Frankfurt - People born in Frankfurt Read more here: » Frankfurt: Encyclopedia II - Frankfurt - Geography |
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|  |  |  | City Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Madurai - The way aheadMadurai has an impressive infrastructure for a city its size and has plenty of room for expansion. Madurai has a small airport with connectivity to Chennai and Mumbai. An airport expansion and modernization plan is on the cards. The city has a robust public transportation system, and a well-developed intra- and inter-state bus and railway systems. A major tourist attraction, it has a good network of international and domestic hotel chains. Some of them are: Best Western Germanus, Madura Park Inn International, Taj Garden Retreat, Royal Court, Madur ...
See also:Madurai, Madurai - History, Madurai - Administration, Madurai - Demographics, Madurai - People and culture, Madurai - City architecture and planning, Madurai - Education, Madurai - Economy, Madurai - Industrial development, Madurai - Present problems, Madurai - Slow development, Madurai - Brain drain, Madurai - Lack of initiatives, Madurai - The way ahead, Madurai - Notable people born in Madurai, Madurai - Headline text Read more here: » Madurai: Encyclopedia II - Madurai - The way ahead |
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|  |  |  | City Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Brisbane - DemographicsThe population of the Brisbane City is estimated at 957,010 (as of June 2004). Brisbane has an estimated urban population of 1.8 million as of 2005. Brisbane City Council is the most populous Local Government Area in Australia. Brisbane's CBD is also Australia's densest. Brisbane boasts Australia's highest rate of capital city population growth, and has maintained the title of the fastest growing city for close to 20 years. The urban population report ...
See also:Brisbane, Brisbane - History, Brisbane - Geography, Brisbane - Climate, Brisbane - Governance, Brisbane - Economy, Brisbane - Demographics, Brisbane - Education, Brisbane - Culture, Brisbane - Infrastructure, Brisbane - Public transport, Brisbane - Roads, Brisbane - Airports, Brisbane - Seaports, Brisbane - Notes, Brisbane - Trivia, Brisbane - List of Brisbane articles Read more here: » Brisbane: Encyclopedia II - Brisbane - Demographics |
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| |  |  |  | City Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Trondheim - Concise historyPeople have been living in this region of the country for thousands of years (see Rock carvings in Central Norway, Nøstvet and Lihult cultures and Corded Ware culture). In ancient times the Kings of Norway were hailed at Øretinget in Trondheim, the place for the assembly of all free men by the mouth of the river Nidelva. Harald Fairhair (865 - 933) was hailed as the king here, as was his son, Haakon I - called 'the Good'. Trondheim was named Kaupangen (the market place or trading place) by Viking King Olav Tryggvason in 997 A ...
See also:Trondheim, Trondheim - Concise history, Trondheim - The city's names, Trondheim - City boroughs, Trondheim - Notable sights and buildings, Trondheim - Nidaros Cathedral, Trondheim - Other landmarks, Trondheim - Major museums, Trondheim - Education, Trondheim - Transportation, Trondheim - Music, Trondheim - Sports, Trondheim - Twin cities Read more here: » Trondheim: Encyclopedia II - Trondheim - Concise history |
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| |  |  |  | City Dictionary: Encyclopedia II - Sarajevo - HistoryMain article: History of Sarajevo
The area of present day Sarajevo has a long and rich history dating back to the Stone age, when the Butmir Culture flourished in the area. However, little material evidence of this is available, mostly due to later construction. Several Illyrian settlements existed in the area before it was conquered by Rome in 9 CE. During Roman times, a town named Aquae Sulphurae existed on the location of present day Ilidža, a Sarajevo ...
See also:Sarajevo, Sarajevo - Geography and climate, Sarajevo - Geography, Sarajevo - Climate, Sarajevo - History, Sarajevo - Government, Sarajevo - Executive branch, Sarajevo - Legislative branch, Sarajevo - Judicial branch, Sarajevo - Demographics, Sarajevo - Economy, Sarajevo - Communications and media, Sarajevo - Divisions of Sarajevo, Sarajevo - People, Sarajevo - Tourism, Sarajevo - Transportation, Sarajevo - Culture, Sarajevo - Sports, Sarajevo - Education Read more here: » Sarajevo: Encyclopedia II - Sarajevo - History |
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