Articles with hCards

The University of Palermo (Italian: Università degli Studi di Palermo) is a university located in Palermo, Italy, and founded in 1806. It is organized in 12 Faculties.

North Eastern Athletic Conference

Use mdy dates from January 2021

Khong Tayiji (Mongolian: ᠬᠤᠩᠲᠠᠶᠢᠵᠢ, хун тайж; simplified Chinese: 浑台吉; traditional Chinese: 渾台吉; pinyin: Húntáijí), also spelled Qong Tayiji, was a title of the Mongols, derived from the Chinese term Huangtaizi (皇太子; "crown prince"). At first it also meant crown prince in Mongolian. It was originally given only to descendants of Genghis Khan. In the Mongol tradition, a khan was unable to appoint the successor, instead the successor was elected in the kurultai after the khan's death. However Kublai Khan (who founded the Yuan Dynasty) broke this tradition, and installed his second son Zhenjin (Chingem) as Crown Prince. After Chingem died in 1286, the seal of Crown prince was passed to Chingem's third son Temür in 1293. However, Temür was never formally appointed as the Crown Prince and still not the definite successor. He was only confirmed as successor in a kurultai held after Kublai's death. The Khong Tayiji became sub-Khan when Altan Khan of the Tümed tümen installed the Khong Tayiji as assistant khan. This convention of a sub-khan spread throughout the Mongol world. In 1630s the head of the Dzungars was given the title of Baatur Khong Tayiji by the 5th Dalai Lama. Thereafter the style "Khong Tayiji" was adopted by Dzungar leader Tsewang Dorji Namjal, son of Galdan Tseren. As the Dzungars got stronger, the title rose in importance. By the mid-18th century it was ranked higher than that of khan among the Oirats, because of the Qing dynasty appointment of too many local chieftains as khans.

Eriah Hayes

University of Palermo

Articles with short description

Eriah Joseph Hayes (born July 7, 1988) is an American former professional ice hockey player. He played in the National Hockey League (NHL) with the San Jose Sharks.

Short description is different from Wikidata

The North Eastern Athletic Conference (NEAC) is an intercollegiate athletic conference affiliated with the NCAA's Division III. Member institutions are located in the Mid-Atlantic region of the United States.

CS1 maint: discouraged parameter

List of tallest buildings in the United Arab Emirates

Università degli Studi di Palermo

Short description matches Wikidata

This list of tallest buildings in the United Arab Emirates ranks skyscrapers in the UAE based on official height. The tallest building in United Arab Emirates is Burj Khalifa, which rises 828 metres (2,717 ft) and contains 163 floors. The tower has stood as both the tallest building in the world and the tallest man-made structure of any kind in the world since its completion in January 2010. The second-tallest building in United Arab Emirates is the 414-metre (1,358 ft) Princess Tower, which also stands as the world's second tallest residential skyscraper after the 432 Park Avenue in New York City, NY. The skyscrapers of United Arab Emirates are mostly located in Dubai, and Abu Dhabi. However Dubai has more highrises than Abu Dhabi. Dubai has 18 completed and topped-out buildings that rise at least 300 metres (984 ft) in height, which is more than any other city in the world. While Dubai has 73 completed and topped-out buildings that rise at least 200 metres (656 ft) in height, again which is more than any other city in the world. Based on the average height of the ten tallest completed buildings, Dubai has the tallest skyline in the Middle East and the world. As of 2015, the skyline of Dubai is ranked sixth in the world with 248 buildings rising at least 100 metres (330 ft) in height.
This list of tallest buildings in the United Arab Emirates ranks skyscrapers in the UAE based on official height. The tallest building in United Arab Emirates is Burj Khalifa, which rises 828 metres (2,717 ft) and contains 163 floors. The tower has stood as both the tallest building in the world and the tallest man-made structure of any kind in the world since its completion in January 2010. The second-tallest building in United Arab Emirates is the 414-metre (1,358 ft) Princess Tower, which also stands as the world's second tallest residential skyscraper after the 432 Park Avenue in New York City, NY. The skyscrapers of United Arab Emirates are mostly located in Dubai, and Abu Dhabi.

Khong Tayiji (Mongolian: ᠬᠤᠩᠲᠠᠶᠢᠵᠢ, хун тайж; simplified Chinese: 浑台吉; traditional Chinese: 渾台吉; pinyin: Húntáijí), also spelled Qong Tayiji, was a title of the Mongols, derived from the Chinese term Huangtaizi (皇太子; "crown prince"). The Khong Tayiji became sub-Khan when Altan Khan of the Tümed tümen installed the Khong Tayiji as assistant khan. This convention of a sub-khan spread throughout the Mongol world.
Khong Tayiji

The Enabling Act (German: Ermächtigungsgesetz) of 1933, formally titled Gesetz zur Behebung der Not von Volk und Reich ("Law to Remedy the Distress of People and Reich"), was a law that gave the German Cabinet—most importantly, the Chancellor—the power to enact laws without the involvement of the Reichstag or consult with Weimar President Paul von Hindenburg, and to override fundamental aspects of the Weimar Constitution. The Enabling Act gave Hitler plenary powers and followed on the heels of the Reichstag Fire Decree. The decree abolished most civil liberties and transferred state powers to the German cabinet led by Hitler. The subsequent Enabling Act allowed the chancellor to pass and enforce laws without any objection. The combined effect of the two laws ultimately transformed Hitler's cabinet into a legal dictatorship and laid the groundwork for his totalitarian regime. The act passed in both the Reichstag and Reichsrat on 23 March 1933, and was signed by President Paul von Hindenburg later that day. The act would expire in four years pending a renewal from the Reichstag. The subsequent political repression from 1933 onward effectively made the Reichstag into the rubber stamp parliament that Hitler always wanted. The Enabling Act would be renewed twice and would be rendered null once the Nazis fell to the Allied powers in 1945. The law was enacted by the Reichstag (meeting at the Kroll Opera House), where non-Nazi members were surrounded and threatened by members of the SA and the SS. The Communists had already been repressed and were not allowed to be present or to vote, and some Social Democrats were kept away as well. In the end most of those present voted for the act, except for the Social Democrats, who voted against it. Contrary to popular belief, Adolf Hitler did not command a majority in the Reichstag as the majority of Germans did not vote for the Nazi party. Hitler through coercion, bribery, and manipulation removed any political obstacle while his coalition of conservative, nationalists, and Nazis built the Nazi dictatorship. The passing of the Enabling Act is significant in German and world history as it marked the transition from the democratic Weimar Republic to the totalitarian Nazi dictatorship. From 1933 onwards Hitler continued to consolidate and centralize power via purges and the Nuremberg Laws. The Hitlerian purges reached their height with the Night of the Long Knives. Once the purges of the Nazi party and German government concluded, Hitler had total control and authority to rearm and begin the political and military struggles that culminated in World War II.
Enabling Act of 1933
The Enabling Act (German: Ermächtigungsgesetz) of 1933, formally titled Gesetz zur Behebung der Not von Volk und Reich ("Law to Remedy the Distress of People and Reich"), was a law that gave the German Cabinet—most importantly, the Chancellor—the power to enact laws without the involvement of the Reichstag or consult with Weimar President Paul von Hindenburg, and to override fundamental aspects of the Weimar Constitution. The Enabling Act gave Hitler plenary powers and followed on the heels of the Reichstag Fire Decree. The decree abolished most civil liberties and transferred state powers to the German cabinet led by Hitler. The subsequent Enabling Act allowed the chancellor to pass and enforce laws without any objection. The combined effect of the two laws ultimately transformed Hitler's