storehouses
41Raba bar Rav Huna — was a Jewish Talmudist who lived in Babylonia, known as an amora of the third generation (d. 322). He was the son of Rav Huna, the head of the Academy of Sura [(Heilprin, Seder ha Dorot, ii. 167b)] . In the Talmudic AcademyHe was a man of true… …
42Calogero Vizzini — Infobox Criminal subject name = Calogero Vizzini image size = 150px image caption = Calogero Vizzini, Mafia boss of Villalba date of birth = July 24, 1877 place of birth = Villalba, Italy date of death = July 10, 1954 place of death = Villalba,… …
43Namako wall — Kura in Tsuyama on the Izumo Kaido road showing diagonal namako tiling Namako wall in Mats …
44History of the Tlingit — The history of the Tlingit involves both pre contact and post contact historical events and stories. The traditional history involved the creation stories, the Raven Cycle, other tangentially related events during the mythic age when spirits… …
45Fort Parker — The Fort Laramie Indian Treaty of 1868, which closed travel on the Bozeman Trail and the Yellowstone Valley, stipulated that the re defined Crow Reserve would have a new “centerpoint” or agency for the Crow. The first Crow Agency, which was… …
46Kura-bugyō — were officials of the Tokugawa shogunate in Edo period Japan. This bakufu title identifies an official with responsibility for supervising cereal storehouses and accounting for rice received in payment of imposed taxes. [Hall, John Wesley. (1955) …
47Daniel Elfrith — fl. 1607 – 1641 Type Privateer Place of birth England Allegiance England Years active …
48Camp Lockett — is a former U.S. Army military site located in Campo, California, east of San Diego, near the Mexican border. Camp Lockett has historical connections to the Buffalo Soldiers.HistoryInitial construction phase in 1941The initial phase, which… …
49United States Navy shore activities during World War II — During World War II, the United States Navy had a large contingent of operations based on land. Contents 1 Academies 2 Advisors 3 Air Centers 4 Air Facilities …
50Maginot line — /mazh euh noh /; Fr. /mann zhee noh / 1. a zone of heavy defensive fortifications erected by France along its eastern border in the years preceding World War II, but outflanked in 1940 when the German army attacked through Belgium. 2. any… …
