[permalink] [id link]
Affectionately called Zacke ( spike ) by the residents of Stuttgart, the line was opened on 23 August 1884.
from
Wikipedia
Some Related Sentences
Affectionately and called
Affectionately called by her Polish name, " Justyna ", she lived in Ukraine for a year, but spent most of her childhood in the village of Wożuczyn near Zamość, Poland.
Affectionately, she calls Kingston “ Little Dog ,” an endearment she has not called her for years.
Affectionately called LIDS, the laboratory has hosted several luminaries over the years, such as Claude Shannon and David Forney.
Affectionately called Yukarin by her fans, she is also known for her high-pitched voice and interest in Lolita fashion.
Affectionately called " Korean nation's little sister ," Moon started modeling at the age of 12 and appeared in the documentary film On the Way ( 1999 ) the following year.
Affectionately and by
Affectionately referred to as " La Binoche " by the French press, her other notable performances include: Mauvais Sang ( 1986 ), Les Amants du Pont-Neuf ( 1991 ), Damage ( 1992 ), The Horseman on the Roof ( 1995 ), Code Unknown ( 2000 ), Caché ( 2005 ), Breaking and Entering ( 2006 ) and Flight of the Red Balloon ( 2007 ).
Affectionately referred to as " The Mountain " by its residents, there are a number of roads or " mountain accesses " that join the urban core below with the suburban expansion above.
Affectionately dubbed the " OSH " by its residents.
Affectionately nicknamed ' Uncle Bill ' by the men of the expedition, Wilson was the confidant of many, respected for his judgement, mediatory skills and dedication to others.
Affectionately remembered by alumni as " Jenny Wren ," she laid the foundations of a modern library.
Affectionately known as ' JPL ' by his fans, Lewis was a member of the third group of semifinalists and performed the Elton John song " Tiny Dancer ".
Affectionately known as " Dead Fred ", the portrait is taken by fraternity members to Centre football and basketball games and other events.
Affectionately known as " Bogyoke " ( General ), Aung San is still widely admired by the Burmese people, and his name is still invoked in Burmese politics to this day.
Affectionately known as the " Seventhsu " or simply " 7th Sukairain " by owners, due to it being the 7th-generation Skyline.
Affectionately nicknamed ' The Tsar of Balaídos ' by the fans, Mostovoi formed an impressive midfield society with, amongst others, compatriot Valery Karpin, and helped Celta win the 2000 UEFA Intertoto Cup.
Affectionately known as ' Dalyer ' by fans, it was also historically the " home of Irish football ", holding many Irish internationals and FAI Cup finals.
Affectionately referred to by Dartmouth students as ' the Decis ', they were founded in 1976 and sing music from all genres.
Affectionately and line
Affectionately referred to as " The Arb " or " The Arbo ", Lincoln Arboretum is to the east of the City and retains its line of sight up the hill to the nearby Lincoln Cathedral.
Affectionately and was
Affectionately known as " Mr. Cowboy ," his name was the first inscribed in the " Dallas Cowboys Ring of Honor ", above Texas Stadium and the current Cowboys Stadium.
Affectionately known as " Cardy ", he was the first Standardbred to win US $ 1 million in prize money in North America.
In the latter category, Henry Gibbs ' Affectionately Yours, Fanny: Fanny Kemble and the Theatre was published in eight editions in English between 1945 and 1947.
Affectionately known to local consumers as the " School ", it was for many years the only television and radio provider in Turkey.
Affectionately known as Gurudeva, he was born in California in 1927 as Robert Hansen.
Affectionately known as " The Fridge ", Friedgen was previously an offensive coordinator at Maryland, Georgia Tech, and in the National Football League with the San Diego Chargers.
Affectionately dubbed the ' bomber ' light, it was taken down during the war years when locals feared that a bomb may be dropped, sending a shower of glass onto theatre patrons below.
Affectionately known as " Killer ," Kilkenny was 9-0, with 129 strikeouts, 46 walks, nine complete games and an earned run average of 1. 31.
Affectionately known as Il Vecchio Maestro ( The Old Master ) and described as both an Anglophile and authoritarian, Pozzo's time as national coach coincided with the period in which Benito Mussolini governed Italy and it has been written that Pozzo was a beneficiary of that era in that he was able to command a type of control over players not permissible in the aftermath of that time.
Affectionately nicknamed " Papa Jack " since his playing days, Jackson was a highly respected and popular person among the Red Sox members and Fenway Park fans.
Affectionately and on
Affectionately known as her " Boar " or her " Turk ," discord arose between them, and on 1 July, Oxford bolted to the continent without permission, travelling to Calais with Lord Edward Seymour, and then to Flanders, ' carrying a great sum of money with him '.
Affectionately embracing satirical portrayals has been a Bush tactic at other times as well, such as when he presented a self-parodying slide show at the May 2004 Radio and Television Correspondents Dinner about looking for weapons of mass destruction in the Oval Office after the political comic strip Doonesbury satirically portrayed him on a similar comical search.
Affectionately known as " Mr. New Year's Day ," Nelson subsequently did the play-by-play of the Cotton Bowl Classic for 26 seasons on CBS television, where he earned widespread recognition for his Tennessee drawl and signature opening greeting: " Happy New Year ; this is Lindsey Nelson in the Cotton Bowl in Dallas.
Affectionately and .
Affectionately referred to as " The Arb ", the Nottingham Arboretum it also gives its name to the residential area-in which it lies-of the City of Nottingham, England.
He is Lord Chamberlain to Queen Elizabeth I. Affectionately known to the Queen as " Melchy ", the earnest Lord Melchett has set himself up as her closest personal advisor and is always close to her.
Affectionately nicknaming him " Bertunot ", he commissioned Bertone to create complete car bodies, above all for the limited series that the companies of the day were not always equipped to manufacture.
Affectionately known as " Foth " as well as " Dr. Foth ", he dubbed himself " the Great Gatheringfroth " and coined some well-known terms in BC political history:
called and spike
The spearhead was usually a curved leaf shape, while the rear of the spear had a spike called a sauroter (' lizard-killer ') which was used to stand the spear in the ground ( hence the name ).
The dense collisions induce a heat spike ( also called thermal spike ), which essentially melts the crystal locally.
* A spadix is a spike of flowers densely arranged around it, enclosed or accompanied by a highly specialised bract called a spathe.
Many verticillasters with reduced bracts can form a spicate ( spike-like ) inflorescence that is commonly called a spike.
The ideal contour of a plug nozzle is a long tapering ' spike ' with a doughnut-shaped combustion chamber situated at the base, hence sometimes this nozzle is also called a " spike nozzle ".
This process is called spike sorting and is suitable in areas where there are identified types of cells with well defined spike characteristics.
Action potentials in neurons are also known as " nerve impulses " or " spikes ", and the temporal sequence of action potentials generated by a neuron is called its " spike train ".
Many current pitchers throw a curveball using a grip with the index finger touching the ball with the knuckle or the fingertip ( also called a spike curve ).
Similarly, a narrow version of gaffer tape, called spike tape, is used in theatre productions for floor layout.
This current spike is sent uphole and logged as what's called a collar kick on the cased hole log.
An uninterrupted voltage increase that lasts more than a few seconds is usually called a " voltage surge " rather than a spike.
On the same day as the premier of the movie, a still standing gold-colored concrete spike called the " Golden Spike Monument " and measuring some in height was also unveiled at 21st Street and 9th Avenue in Council Bluffs, IA, adjacent to the UP's main yard, the location of milepost 0. 0 of that road's portion of the Pacific Railroad.
The erhu ( 二胡 ; pinyin: èrhú, ) is a two-stringed bowed musical instrument, more specifically a spike fiddle, which may also be called a " southern fiddle ", and sometimes known in the Western world as the " Chinese violin " or a " Chinese two-stringed fiddle ".
Less commonly called ' spike protectors ', they are used to prevent injury caused by base-runners advancing home with ' spikes up ', that is, with the intention of injuring or intimidating the catcher with their metal cleats.
From the bottom protrudes a spike to support the kamancheh while it is being played, hence in English the instrument is sometimes called the spiked fiddle.
Merchandise like shoulder armour and antenna ( horn ) of the Zaku are available and a new series of products by Banpresto called Parts Collection for UFO catchers features four parts of the Zaku, a shoulder spike armor piece that is a radio, a body as a tool box, shoulder shield as a clock and head as a light.
In many arums ( Araceae family ), the spathe is petal-like, attracting pollinators to the flowers arranged on a type of spike called a spadix.
Flowers are borne on a long spike above a bare section called a scape, the total length can be up to four metres long in some species.
In climbing, a piton (; also called a pin or peg ) is a metal spike ( usually steel ) that is driven into a crack or seam in the rock with a hammer, and which acts as an anchor to protect the climber against the consequences of a fall, or to assist progress in aid climbing.
The knuckle curve is usually called the spike curve by MLB players and coaches because the pitch is nothing like a knuckleball.
As maintenance of way workers, gandy dancers used special sledge hammers called spike mauls to drive spikes, shovels or ballast forks to move track ballast, large clamps called " rail dogs " to carry rails, and ballast tamper bars or picks to adjust the ballast.
0.390 seconds.