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other | The "Connecticut" was later sunk on April 22, 1942 in the middle of the South Atlantic, while in route from Port Arthur, Texas, to Capetown, South Africa. | ||||||
other | German torpedo boat Esau (LS-4) from auxiliary cruiser SS "Michel" torpedoed the "Connecticut" at 2:10am. | ||||||
other | The first torpedo started a fire to her cargo of 84,299 barrels of gasoline and heating oil. | ||||||
other | The radio operator was able send out a SOS call before the second torpedo hit and blew the ship apart. | ||||||
other | The attack killed 35 men and one more died aboard the merchant raider "Michel". | ||||||
other | All 11 of the Navy Armed Guards were killed. | ||||||
other | Only 18 survived, they were turned over to Japan at Yokohama. | ||||||
other | Two of the Prisoner of wars died under the barbaric conditions as POW's of the Japanese. | ||||||
other | "Connecticut" rest at 22.58 S - 16.05 W. After the war 16 of her POW made it back home. | ||||||
other | The merchant raider "Michel" was torpedoed and sunk by the US submarine USS Tarpon on October 17, 1943, near Tokyo Bay all 263 men went down with the ship. | ||||||
other | 1992 in Australian literature | ||||||
other | This article presents a list of the historical events and publications of Australian literature during 1992. | ||||||
other | A list, ordered by date of death (and, if the date is either unspecified or repeated, ordered alphabetically by surname) of deaths in 1992 of Australian literary figures, authors of written works or literature-related individuals follows, including year of birth. | ||||||
other | 2019–20 UT Arlington Mavericks men's basketball team | ||||||
other | The 2019–20 UT Arlington Mavericks men's basketball team represent the University of Texas at Arlington in the 2019–20 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. | ||||||
other | The Mavericks, led by 2nd-year head coach Chris Ogden, play their home games at the College Park Center in Arlington, Texas as members of the Sun Belt Conference. | ||||||
other | The Mavericks finished the 2018–19 season 17–16, 12–6 in Sun Belt play to finish in a tie for 2nd place. | ||||||
other | In the Sun Belt Tournament, they defeated Georgia Southern in the semifinals, advancing to the championship game, where they were defeated by Georgia State. | ||||||
other | !colspan=12 style=| Non-conference regular season | ||||||
other | !colspan=9 style=| Sun Belt Conference regular season | ||||||
other | !colspan=12 style=| Sun Belt Tournament | ||||||
other | Source | ||||||
other | John Collins (Surveyor General) | ||||||
other | John Collins was an influential Deputy Surveyor General in the Province of Canada shortly after it was captured by the British. | ||||||
other | According to the Dictionary of Canadian Biography little is known of Collins's early life. | ||||||
other | Samuel Johannes Holland, Surveyor General when Collins was appointed his deputy, on September 8, 1764, wrote that he had been "“imployed for many years as a deputy Surveyor in the Southern Colonys”". | ||||||
other | The Dictionary of Canadian Biography notes he was a prominent Freemason. | ||||||
other | His wife, Margaret, died in 1770, and he had at least one child, a daughter, Mary, who married John Rankin, also a surveyor. | ||||||
other | Collins was appointed Deputy Surveyor General on September 8, 1764. | ||||||
other | His first major assignment, in 1765 was to survey the border between Canada and the Province of New York. | ||||||
other | On September 23, 1787, Collins represented Governor General Lord Dorchester in the negotiation of the Toronto Purchase. | ||||||
other | In the Province of Canada the Legislative Council's laws were not fully binding on the Governor, and the Governor appointed many of its members. | ||||||
other | Collins was first appointed to the Legislative Council in 1773. | ||||||
other | And was entrusted with positions on multiple administrative committees. | ||||||
other | North Korean animation | ||||||
other | North Korean animation is animation created in North Korea or by North Korean animators. | ||||||
other | I'll Bury My Dead | ||||||
other | I'll Bury My Dead is a 1953 crime thriller novel written by British Author James Hadley Chase. | ||||||
other | Nick English's wayward brother has died under mysterious circumstances, and not believing that it is an accidental death, Nick sets off to investigate on his own. | ||||||
other | Boxing at the 1983 Southeast Asian Games | ||||||
other | The Boxing at the 1983 Southeast Asian Games was held between 30 May to 3 June at Singapore University Gymnasium. | ||||||
other | Joseph Aloysius Burke | ||||||
other | Joseph Aloysius Burke may refer to: | ||||||
other | Dale Partridge | ||||||
other | Dale Partridge (born 10 April 1985) is an American pastor and author. | ||||||
other | Dale completed his graduate studies in biblical theology at Western Theological Seminary in Portland, Oregon. | ||||||
other | In his early days, Partridge pursued a baseball career which ended early due to an arm injury. | ||||||
other | He quickly switched to entrepreneurship and eventually founded Sevenly.org and StartupCamp.com. | ||||||
other | At Sevenly, he experimented with social/charitable cause-based business ecosystems by using art and fashion to raise funds and awareness for a new charity every week. | ||||||
other | Eventually, the business model of Sevenly was featured by several reporting outlets including Entrepreneur Magazine. | ||||||
other | Dale has been featured in various business and editorial publications, including the cover of Entrepreneur Magazine, INC Magazine, Mashable, Forbes and the Los Angeles Times. | ||||||
other | He has also appeared on FOX News, Today, and other various talk shows. | ||||||
other | Prior to entering into the ministry, Partridge was a businessman and wrote "People over Profit" published by Thomas Nelson, which became a Wall Street Journal bestseller. | ||||||
other | He’s since authored several Christian books including "Saved from Success" and "Real Christianity". | ||||||
other | Dale and his wife lead a church planting ministry under the name "“ReLearn Church”". | ||||||
other | The ministry is focused on training, establishing, and supporting small biblical communities to “unlearn what culture has taught us about church and relearn how the Bible instructs Christians to gather.” In addition, Partridge hosts a weekly podcast under the name "“Real Christianity.”" | ||||||
other | On a Good Morning America show, Dale revealed that his views on women's leggings influenced his wife to discard it from her wardrobe. | ||||||
other | Both, conservatives and liberals took the internet to clash with each other on the age-old issuse of using fashion as a tool to express one's ideology. | ||||||
other | NWA Southwest Texas Tag Team Championship | ||||||
other | The NWA Southwest Texas Tag Team Championship was the secondary tag team championship in NWA Southwest. | ||||||
other | Linda on My Mind (album) | ||||||
other | Linda on My Mind is the 32nd studio album by American country music singer Conway Twitty. | ||||||
other | The album was released in 1975, by MCA Records. | ||||||
other | Donald E. Stokes | ||||||
other | Donald E. Stokes (1 April 1927 – 26 January 1997) was an American political scientist and dean of the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. | ||||||
other | Stokes was a founder of public opinion research, and a coauthor of the seminal book "The American Voter". | ||||||
other | Stokes was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on April 1, 1957. | ||||||
other | He obtained a bachelor's degree from Princeton University in 1951, and a PhD from Yale University in 1958. | ||||||
other | Stokes began to work at the University of Michigan in 1958. | ||||||
other | There he collaborated with fellow University of Michigan social scientists Angus Campbell, Philip Converse, and Warren Miller to write "The American Voter", which was one of the first major empirical studies of voting behavior. | ||||||
other | Through thousands of interviews with American citizens during the election periods in 1948, 1952, 1954, 1956 and 1958, the authors first identified several of the core results in voting behavior that would form the Michigan model. | ||||||
other | These include the importance of party identification, the low information level of many voters, and the large number of voters who remain undecided until immediately before an election. | ||||||
other | In 1966, Campbell, Converse, Miller, and Stokes followed "The American Voter" with another book, "Elections and the Political Order". | ||||||
other | Stokes studied the politics of the United Kingdom as well as American politics; he and David Butler conducted the first British Election Study, and coauthored the 1969 book "Political Change in Britain". | ||||||
other | In 1971, Stokes became the dean of the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies at the University of Michigan. | ||||||
other | He held that position until 1974, when he moved to Princeton University. | ||||||
other | At Princeton, he became the dean of the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, which expanded significantly under his oversight. | ||||||
other | Towards the end of his career, Stokes published the book "Pasteur's Quadrant", which studied the connection between basic science, applied science, and government policies. | ||||||
other | Stokes is one of the most cited political scientists of all time, and is widely regarded as a founding scholar in the empirical study of political behavior. | ||||||
other | Harold Tafler Shapiro, who was president of the University of Michigan and then of Princeton University, called Stokes "a pioneer in the development of modern political science". | ||||||
other | International Criminal Court investigation in Palestine | ||||||
other | On 20 December 2019, International Criminal Court chief prosecutor Fatou Bensouda announced an investigation into alleged war crimes committed during the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. | ||||||
other | A preliminary investigation had been ongoing since 2015. | ||||||
other | Israel is not a member of ICC, but the State of Palestine was allowed to join in 2015. | ||||||
other | Israel has argued that the court does not apply to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict because Palestine is not a state, as Israeli attorney general Avichai Mandelblit argued in a brief released hours before Bensouda's announcement. | ||||||
other | On three previous occasions, Bensouda has refused to open investigations against Israel related to the 2010 Gaza flotilla raid. | ||||||
other | According to Bensouda, the criteria for a full investigation had all been met, but jurisdiction had not been established. | ||||||
other | Bensouda stated, "I am satisfied that war crimes have been or are being committed in the West Bank, including East Jerusalem, and the Gaza Strip". | ||||||
other | According to Bensouda's report, the Israeli judicial system already makes provision for punishing those accused of war crimes—meaning that the ICC may not have jurisdiction over alleged Israeli violations. | ||||||
other | Bensouda also found "a reasonable basis to believe that members of Hamas and Palestinian armed groups" are guilty of war crimes, but these groups have no mechanism for punishing such violations. | ||||||
other | Israel is accused of illegally establishing West Bank settlements and violating the laws of war during the 2014 Gaza War, including claims of targeting Red Cross installations. | ||||||
other | Armed Palestinian organizations, including Hamas, are accused of deliberately attacking Israeli civilians and using Palestinians as human shields. | ||||||
other | Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu condemned the investigation as "a black day for truth and justice" and "pure antisemitism", while Israeli newspaper "Yedioth Ahronoth" denounced "The Hague's hypocrisy" in a headline. | ||||||
other | In an interview with "Times of Israel" Bensouda described the charge of antisemitism as "a particularly regrettable accusation that is without merit" and emphasized that the court strives to be fair and impartial. | ||||||
other | United States Secretary of State Mike Pompeo stated, "We firmly oppose this and any other action that seeks to target Israel unfairly." | ||||||
other | Australia argued that the issues should be resolved by negotiation, while Germany stated that it trusts the court and wants to avoid politicising the case. | ||||||
other | Hungary announced that it agrees with Israel's arguments about jurisdiction. | ||||||
other | The Palestinian Authority issued a statement declaring that "Palestine welcomes this step as a long overdue step to move the process forward towards an investigation, after nearly five long and difficult years of preliminary examination". | ||||||
other | Bronwyn Katz | ||||||
other | Bronwyn Katz (born 1993) is a South African sculptor and visual artist. |
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