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Melanie Safka, mainly known mononymously as Melanie. Albums Studio albums Live albums Soundtrack albums
This is the discography of American singer-songwriter Melanie Safka, mainly
York City Ballet Orchestra was incapable of performing a score this large in scale. However, after being pressured by conductor Léon Barzin, the City Center of Music and Drama, managing director Morton Baum allowed the company to add a dozen more musicians. The costumes, ball gowns for women and evening suit for men, took inspiration from France, and were designed by Karinska, who had lived in Paris prior to moving to the United States. The original lighting was designed by Jean Rosenthal. Performances La Valse premiered on February 20, 1951, at the City Center of Music and Drama, with Barzin conducting. It was removed from the company's repertory in 1956, when Le Clercq became paralysed after contracting polio. La Valse was then not performed until 1962, after Le Clercq, who had avoided ballet for some years, taught her role to Patricia McBride. Moncion and Nicholas Magallanes were the only original cast members to reprise their roles at this revival, though Jillana took over the role that was originated by Diana Adams. Other ballet companies that have performed La Valse include the Kirov Ballet, Stuttgart Ballet, Dutch National Ballet, Pacific Northwest Ballet, Los Angeles Ballet, and Suzanne Farrell Ballet. Critical reception New York Times critic John Martin commented, "There was a challenge in the music for Balanchine is not to be denied; in accepting it he has been forced to extend himself in new directions, and the result is a ballet which, though still characteristically Balanchinian, has many exciting variations from that norm. Under the surface, indeed, is the fundamental quality of a different Balanchine altogether." Videography In June 1953, La Valse was featured in Premiere, the first commercially sponsored television program to be broadcast in color that was aired by CBS, staged by Sol Hurok. In 2015, La Valse was filmed during the New York City Ballet's appearances at Théâtre du Châtelet. It was aired on PBS Great Performances broadcast "New York City Ballet in Paris" in 2017.
their waltzing. The ballerina's partner carries her dead body, before she is lifted by a group of men, who turn around and around at the centre of the stage. In 1974, Balanchine made a revision to the ballet, so Death would make a brief appearance in the Eighth Waltz. Balanchine told dancer Francisco Moncion that he had "always wanted to have the figure of Death somewhere in the first section as a premonition." Therefore, as Moncion put it, "there is a special place for him in the Eighth Waltz. The figure appears from nowhere in the spotlight, suddenly and only for a moment, just as she is going off, and it's very frightening." Original cast Production In 1951, Balanchine decided to choreograph to a ballet to Maurice Ravel's La Valse. Ravel wrote the score as a ballet for ballet impresario Sergei Diaghilev, who rejected it. However, the score had been use for several unsuccessful ballets. Finding La Valse too short, Balanchine decided to also include Valses Nobles et Sentimentales, which William Dollar previously choreographed to for Ballet Caravan, Balanchine's former company. Moncion's character was not named in the program notes. However, Moncion specifically recalled Balanchine asking him to portray a figure of Death, and the latter had also referred the role as "Death". Le Clercq did not receive any notes about acting or reactions from Balanchine. Valses Nobles et Sentimentales, originally written for the piano, was orchestrated for the ballet. At the time, the New York City Ballet Orchestra was incapable of performing a score this large in scale. However, after being pressured by conductor Léon Barzin, the City Center of Music and Drama, managing director Morton Baum allowed the company to add a dozen more musicians. The costumes, ball gowns for women and evening suit for men, took inspiration from France, and were designed by Karinska, who had lived in Paris prior to moving to the United States. The original lighting was designed by Jean Rosenthal. Performances La Valse premiered on February 20, 1951, at the City Center of Music and Drama, with Barzin conducting. It was removed from the company's repertory in 1956, when Le Clercq became paralysed after contracting polio. La Valse was then not performed until 1962, after Le Clercq, who had avoided ballet for some years, taught her role to Patricia McBride. Moncion and Nicholas Magallanes were the only original cast members to reprise their roles at this revival, though Jillana took over the role that was originated by Diana Adams. Other ballet companies that have performed La Valse include the Kirov Ballet, Stuttgart Ballet, Dutch National Ballet, Pacific Northwest Ballet, Los Angeles Ballet, and Suzanne Farrell Ballet. Critical reception New York Times critic John Martin commented, "There was a challenge in the music for Balanchine is not to be denied; in accepting it he has been forced to extend himself in new directions, and the result is a ballet which, though still characteristically Balanchinian, has many exciting variations from that norm. Under the surface, indeed, is the fundamental quality of a different Balanchine altogether." Videography In June 1953, La Valse was featured in Premiere, the first commercially sponsored television program to be broadcast in color that was aired by CBS, staged by Sol Hurok. In 2015, La Valse was filmed during
Fade Away" > (Norman Petty, Charles Hardin) – 16:45 "Goin' Down the Road Feeling Bad" > (traditional, arranged by Grateful Dead) – 8:25 "Around and Around" (Chuck Berry) – 8:11 Encore: "Uncle John's Band" (Garcia, Hunter) – 7:56 Personnel Grateful Dead Jerry Garcia – guitar, vocals Bob Weir – guitar, vocals Phil Lesh – bass Keith Godchaux – keyboards Donna Jean Godchaux – vocals Mickey Hart – drums Bill Kreutzmann – drums Note: On "U.S. Blues" Keith and Donna are replaced by Brent Mydland on keyboards and vocals. Production Produced by Grateful Dead Produced for release by David Lemieux Executive producer: Mark Pinkus Associate producers: Doran Tyson, Ivette Ramos CD mastering: Jeffrey Norman Recording: Betty Cantor-Jackson Tape research: Michael Wesley Johnson Art direction, design: Steve Vance Cover art: Matt J. Adams Photos: Peter Simon Liner notes essay: David Lemieux Charts See also Dave's Picks Volume 1 – recorded the night before, on
The album includes one bonus track – "U.S. Blues", the encore from the July 19, 1990 show at Deer Creek Music Center. This song had been omitted from Dave's Picks Volume 40 due to lack of space. Track listing Disc 1 First set: "The Music Never Stopped" (Bob Weir, John Barlow) – 8:07 "Sugaree" (Jerry Garcia, Robert Hunter) – 15:37 "Mama Tried" (Merle Haggard) – 4:12 "Sunrise" (Donna Godchaux) – 4:14 "Deal" (Garcia, Hunter) – 5:48 "Passenger" (Phil Lesh, Peter Monk) – 3:45 "Brown-Eyed Women" (Garcia, Hunter) – 6:02 "Looks Like Rain" (Weir, Barlow) – 8:51 "Jack-a-Roe" (traditional, arranged by Grateful Dead) – 6:23 "New Minglewood Blues" (traditional, arranged by Grateful Dead)
in Argentina. References martorii Lizards of South America Reptiles of Argentina Endemic fauna of Argentina Reptiles described in
America Reptiles of Argentina Endemic fauna of Argentina Reptiles described in 2003
1974-1976 and again in 1981, he was a member of the powerful Bureau politique of the MPR. From 1976 to 1978 he was the Regional Commissioner for Kinshasa. After a second term as Minister of Information from 1983 to 1985, Mobutu appointed Sakombi as an Ambassador to France and UNESCO, based in Paris. He moved to Dakar to become his country's Ambassador to Senegal. In 1988, Sakombi became Minister of Information again, a position he held until 1990, when he breaks with Mobutu. In 1997, the Mobutu presidency fell and was replaced by the AFDL's Laurent-Désiré Kabila. Zaire was rebaptised into the Democratic Republic of the Congo, and Sakombi soon became an advisor to the country's new president. As the Minister of Information, Sakombi announced the death of Laurent-Désiré Kabila after first declaring he was injured, but alive. He held a post as acting Chairman of the High Authority of Media under Laurent-Désiré's son Joseph Kabila, until he was fired in 2008 for "mismanagement". In 1999, he appeared in Thierry Michel's documentary Mobutu, King of Zaire. Dominique Sakombi Inongo died on 28 September 2010, at
started his career at the medical faculty at Lovanium University in the independent Congo's capital Kinshasa. Political and diplomatic career Sakombi became the Chef de cabinet of the Congolese Minister of Information. He soon rose to the higher political ranks of the country. President Mobutu Sese Seko originated, just like Sakombi, from the Equateur region. In 1970, Sakombi went on to occupy the ministerial position of information. In that capacity, he was responsible for Mobutist propaganda, including the promotion of Authenticité. In 1972, he additionally became National Secretary for the state-party Mouvement Populaire de la Révolution. Later, he had a stint as Minister of National Orientation from 1973 to 1975. In the period 1974-1976 and again in 1981, he was
on the Moon with NASA. Earlier this year, Jakob completed a spiraling double-helix viewing tower located in the UNESCO world heritage site of Wadden Sea National Park. Much of Jakob's focus includes temporary installations and products, ranging from a one-500,000th the size of the face of the Earth mirror sphere The ORB at the annual Burning Man event to designing several lights for the Italian lighting design and manufacturing company Artemide. Jakob is a board member at the American transportation company Virgin Hyperloop.
and self sustaining off-grid communities. Jakob is currently in charge of creating a 3D-printed infrastructure for living on the Moon with NASA. Earlier this year, Jakob completed a spiraling double-helix viewing tower located in the UNESCO world heritage site of Wadden Sea National Park. Much of Jakob's focus includes temporary installations and products, ranging from a one-500,000th the size of the face of the Earth mirror sphere The ORB at the annual Burning Man event to designing several lights for the Italian lighting design and manufacturing company Artemide. Jakob is a board member at the American transportation company Virgin Hyperloop. On November 10, 2016, Hyperloop released its first
1919, respectively. His appointment as a Knight Bachelor was announced in the 1925 New Year Honours, and he was knighted by George V on 12 February of that year at Buckingham Palace. Early life and family Childhood and education Coles was born in Bedfont, Middlesex on 17 November 1862 to Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Coles. He attended private schools. Marriage and children Coles married the former Dorothy Jane Dredge on 12 September 1906. The couple went on to have four sons. Career Coles entered the Civil Service in
on to have four sons. Career Coles entered the Civil Service in 1878 as a boy clerk with the General Post Office. In 1880, began his service with the War Office, where he would remain for more than three decades. By 1915, he was Superintendent of the Army Pension Issue Office, and, the following year, he helped organize the Ministry of Pensions, where he was named Assistant Director-General of Finance. From 1918 to 1920, he was acting Director-General of Finance, and, in 1920, he was made permanent Financial Assistant Secretary. Coles was named an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1918 and a Commander of the Order in 1919. Later life and death Coles retired from the Ministry of Pensions in 1925. His appointment as a Knight Bachelor was announced in that year's New Year Honours, and, on 12 February, he was knighted by George V at Buckingham Palace. He died at his home in Kingston-upon-Thames on October 22, 1935 and was buried at Surbiton Cemetery.
to topple the new Ayyubid regime, and Daoud spent his life in prison, until his death in 1207–8. Despite the separation of male and female prisoners, Daoud apparently managed to beget two sons, reportedly with slave women secretly smuggled into his chambers. Sulayman, given the epithet Badr al-Din by his followers, was the oldest. As soon as his mother had conceived him, she was reportedly smuggled to Upper Egypt, where pro-Fatimid sentiment lingered, and where her son was born. It was only later, likely under the Ayyubid sultan al-Kamil (), that Sulayman was captured and confined in the Cairo Citadel, where the rest of the Fatimid clan was being
failed to topple the new Ayyubid regime, and Daoud spent his life in prison, until his death in 1207–8. Despite the separation of male and female prisoners, Daoud apparently managed to beget two sons, reportedly with slave women secretly smuggled into his chambers. Sulayman, given the epithet Badr al-Din by his followers, was the oldest. As soon as his mother had conceived him, she was reportedly smuggled to Upper Egypt, where pro-Fatimid sentiment lingered, and where her son was born. It was only later, likely under the Ayyubid sultan al-Kamil (), that Sulayman was captured and confined in the Cairo Citadel, where the rest of the
is found in Chile. References melaniceps Lizards of South America Reptiles of Chile Endemic fauna
Lizards of South America Reptiles of Chile Endemic fauna of Chile
Minovici in 1905, the house evolved the following year into Bucharest's first folk art museum, with an expansive collection of ethnographic displays. The building was designed by the owner's friend, Cristofi Cerchez, in neo-Brâncovenesc style. The museum building is listed as a historic monument by Romania's Ministry of Culture and Religious Affairs.
in neo-Brâncovenesc style. The museum building is listed as a historic monument by Romania's Ministry of Culture and Religious Affairs. Notes External links Official site Historic monuments in Bucharest Folk art museums and galleries Neo-Brâncovenesc architecture Art museums established in 1906 Houses completed in 1905 Art museums and galleries in Bucharest
melanogaster is a species of lizard in the family Iguanidae. It is found in
a species of lizard in the family Iguanidae. It is found in Peru. References melanogaster
and North America. Analysis of trackways of Dimetropus provides evidence that the tracks
commonly found in assemblages of ichnofossils dating to the Permian to Triassic in Europe and North
hoterunyūmūn) is a 2019 Iranian drama film directed by Takefumi Tsutsui and written by Naghmeh Samini and Jun Kawasaki. The film screened for the first time at the 37th Fajr International Film Festival.
romaji: hoterunyūmūn) is a 2019 Iranian drama film directed by Takefumi Tsutsui and written by Naghmeh Samini and Jun Kawasaki. The film screened for the first time at
is prop. Weilbach was named in the side for the 2022 Currie Cup Premier Division. He made his Currie Cup debut for the Western Province against the in Round 2 of the
rugby union player for the in the Currie Cup. His regular position is prop. Weilbach was named in the side for the 2022 Currie Cup Premier Division.
signing bonus. He pitched for the Boise Hawks in 2000 after he signed. In 2002, he had a 3.52 ERA with the Cedar Rapids Kernels. He pitched 50 innings in 2003 around injuries and missed the 2004 season due to having Tommy John surgery. He struggled with Cedar Rapids and the Rancho Cucamonga Quakes in 2005. A free agent, Torres signed with the Chicago White Sox organization before the 2007 season. He played for the Birmingham Barons in 2008 and signed with the Texas Rangers organization for the 2009 season. In 2012, while pitching for the Colorado Springs Sky Sox for the Colorado Rockies organization, Torres was suspended for 50 games when he tested positive for an amphetamine. In 2017, Torres was the pitching coach for the Arizona League Indians. He coached for
pitching coordinator. He was named the assistant pitching coach on the major league staff before the 2022 season. References External links Living people 1982 births Baseball pitchers Boise Hawks players Provo Angels players Cedar Rapids Kernels players Rancho Cucamonga Quakes players Arizona League Angels players Winston-Salem Warthogs players Birmingham Barons players Bristol White Sox players Kannapolis Intimidators players Criollos de Caguas players Inland Empire 66ers of San Bernardino players Frisco RoughRiders players Tulsa Drillers players Colorado Springs Sky Sox players Toros del Este players York Revolution players Somerset Patriots players
Abu Dhabi was held in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, from 22 to 24 November 2010. Medal summary Medal table Men's events
IJF World Tour 2010 Judo Grand Prix Judo Judo competitions in the United Arab Emirates Judo Judo
his Currie Cup debut for the Western Province against the in Round 2 of the 2022 Currie Cup Premier Division. References South African rugby union players Living
is a South African rugby union player for the in the Currie Cup. His regular position is hooker. Goosen was named in the side for the 2022 Currie Cup
as Jetsada Khwanruedi Klomklom as Weena Sarocha Watitapun as Onanong Nuttanee Sittisamarn as Nim Tantachj Tharinpirom as Judo Reception Thailand television ratings In the table below, represents the lowest ratings and represents the highest ratings. Based on the average audience share per episode. Soundtracks References External links Ch3 Thailand Official Website Ch3 Thailand Official YouTube 2020s Thai television series Thai drama television series Thai romance
to the young generation. Cast and characters Main Teeradetch Metawarayut as Anawin Nuttanicha Dungwattanawanich as Nilin Yuranunt Pamornmontri as Phee as Wianna Thagoon Karnthip as Tewis Supporting Kanin Stanley as Phakhin Lita Kaliya Niehus as Jennis Phatrakorn Boosarakumwadi as Naorn Prima Bhuncharoen as Lisa Baan Nakhun Rojanai as Pete Rapheephong Thapsuwan as Sean as Prama as Toto as Amata Phanthila Fooklin as Unging Sukhapat Lohwacharin as Captain as Wasuthorn Wayne Falconer as Chat as Kaew as Boonliang as Madam
her by challenging her to take risks and she rose to become general manager of the agency. Beasley also served two terms on Unley Council. Beasley was appointed South Australia's first Commissioner for Equal Opportunity, taking up the position in 1976. After only 18 months in the role she transferred to the Public Service Board in February 1978, again as a commissioner. She was appointed to the board of Qantas in August 1983 by Kim Beazley (then Minister for Aviation) – another first for women. Beasley served as chairwoman of the board
Born in Glenelg, South Australia in 1937, Beasley was educated at St Peter's Girls' School, graduating with honours in the leaving certificate. Her first job was in the marketing department of the Vacuum Oil Company (now Mobil), which she left to move to Sydney, following her marriage at age 19. The marriage was short-lived and she returned to Adelaide with her two-year-old son. Encouraged by her mother, she returned to the workforce in 1968, joining an employment agency managed by J. P. Young. He mentored her by challenging her to take risks and she rose to become general manager of the agency. Beasley also served two terms on Unley Council. Beasley was appointed South Australia's first Commissioner for Equal Opportunity, taking up the position in 1976. After only 18 months in the role she
one-way mirrors. In addition, the winner will no longer be decided by all previously evicted housemates, but a jury of a determined number of recently evicted ex-housemates, keeping in line with the format used in the United States and English-speaking Canada. Also new this season is a weekly aftershow: Big Brother : Les gérants de l'estrade (English: Big Brother: Stage Managers). Airing on Vrak immediately following the live eviction, the aftershow features commentary on the week that was and the progress of the celebrity housemates thus far. It is hosted by Kim Rusk and Jean-Thomas Jobin, both winners of previous Big Brother series, respectively Loft Story season 3 and Big Brother Célébrités season 1. Big Brother Célébrités season 3 Housemates The housemate identities were fully revealed hours before the premiere of the show. Hugo Barrette was initially named as a replacement for Stéphane Fallu -- the latter having tested positive for COVID-19 during the pre-show sequester and slated to no longer participate -- but host Marie-Mai announced on the premiere that Stéphane would enter the house one week later on Day 8 as the 17th housemate. COVID-19 in the house The ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, particularly the ongoing fifth wave caused by the highly transmissible Omicron variant has resulted in the disease being a major narrative of the season thus far. Before entering the house, the 16 original housemates were sequestered (commensurate with the general format of the Big Brother franchise to cut off participants from any communication with the outside world for a period of time before entering the house) and subject to several tests to detect for the virus that causes COVID-19. As a result of these tests, Stéphane Fallu tested positive and was immediately quarantined. Though it was initially reported that he would no longer take part -- his spot replaced by Hugo Barrette -- it was later announced he would enter the house as the 17th housemate; he entered the house on Day 8. Shortly before Stéphane's entry into the house on
Célébrités season 3 Housemates The housemate identities were fully revealed hours before the premiere of the show. Hugo Barrette was initially named as a replacement for Stéphane Fallu -- the latter having tested positive for COVID-19 during the pre-show sequester and slated to no longer participate -- but host Marie-Mai announced on the premiere that Stéphane would enter the house one week later on Day 8 as the 17th housemate. COVID-19 in the house The ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, particularly the ongoing fifth wave caused by the highly transmissible Omicron variant has resulted in the disease being a major narrative of the season thus far. Before entering the house, the 16 original housemates were sequestered (commensurate with the general format of the Big Brother franchise to cut off participants from any communication with the outside world for a period of time before entering the house) and subject to several tests to detect for the virus that causes COVID-19. As a result of these tests, Stéphane Fallu tested positive and was immediately quarantined. Though it was initially reported that he would no longer take part -- his spot replaced by Hugo Barrette -- it was later announced he would enter the house as the 17th housemate; he entered the house on Day 8. Shortly before Stéphane's entry into the house on Day 8, after exhibiting symptoms, Eddy King tested positive for COVID-19 and was immediately isolated from the rest of the house. However, he was still an active housemate, meaning he could still be nominated and evicted. On Day 11, Martin Vachon, Michelle Desrochers, Valérie Carpentier, Lysanne Richard, Stéphanie Harvey, & Tranna Wintour all tested positive for the virus and were all immediately isolated in the Head of the House room. All affected housemates have since fully recovered and rejoined the main group. The Condemned (Have-Nots)
the family Iguanidae. It is found in Chile. References melanopleurus Lizards of South America Reptiles
a species of lizard in the family Iguanidae. It is found in Chile. References melanopleurus Lizards of
named in the side for the 2022 Currie Cup Premier Division. He made his Currie Cup debut for the Blue Bulls against the in Round 2 of the 2022 Currie
against the in Round 2 of the 2022 Currie Cup Premier Division. References South African rugby union players Living people Rugby union props Blue
Blue Bulls against the in Round 2 of the 2022 Currie Cup Premier Division. References South African rugby union players Living people Rugby union wings Blue Bulls players 2002 births Bulls (rugby union) players
union player for the in the Currie Cup. His regular position is wing. Moodie was named in the side for the 2022 Currie Cup Premier Division. He
near Čakovec, Croatia Črečan, Zagreb County, a village
Zagreb County, a village near Sveti Ivan Zelina,
References Populated
in Rajasthan
in the Köppen climate classification). Transport Verkhneye Gutorovo is located 9.5 km from the federal route (Kursk – Voronezh – "Kaspy" Highway; a part of the European route ), 4.5 km from the road of regional importance (R-298 – Polevaya), on the road of intermunicipal significance (38K-014 – Verkhneye Gutorovo), in the vicinity of the railway halt Gutorovo (railway line Klyukva — Belgorod). The rural locality is situated 27 km from Kursk Vostochny Airport, 105 km from Belgorod International Airport and 186 km from Voronezh Peter the Great Airport.
warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). Transport Verkhneye Gutorovo is located 9.5 km from the federal route (Kursk – Voronezh – "Kaspy" Highway; a part of the European route ), 4.5 km from the road of regional importance (R-298 – Polevaya), on the road of intermunicipal significance (38K-014 – Verkhneye Gutorovo), in the vicinity of the railway halt Gutorovo (railway line Klyukva — Belgorod). The rural locality is situated 27 km from Kursk Vostochny Airport, 105 km
South America Reptiles of Argentina Endemic fauna of Argentina Reptiles described in 1888
a species of lizard in the family Iguanidae. It is found in Argentina. References melanops
Judo sGrand Prix Abu Dhabi was held in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, from 20 to 21 November 2009. Medal summary Medal table Men's events
Medal table Men's events Women's events Source Results References External links 2009 IJF World Tour 2009 Judo Grand Prix Judo Judo competitions in the
in the family Iguanidae. It is found in Argentina. References meraxes Lizards
meraxes is a species of lizard in the family Iguanidae. It is
is a village in Ladnun Tehsil in Nagaur district of Rajasthan, India. It comes under Bakliya Panchayat. It is 90
in Nagaur, 11 km from Ladnu and 179 km from the state capital, Jaipur. Ladnu, Didwana, Sujangarh are the nearby Cities to Bader. Location
in Argentina. References messii Lizards of South America Reptiles of Argentina Endemic fauna of
is a species of lizard in the family Iguanidae. It is
went up to 40 in 1952 but had only two businesses. Oilfields were also developed near the community in the 1960s, with the population booming to 440 by 1966. Its population dropped sharply to 116 from 1972 through 2000. Geography Cochran is located on Texas State Highway 159 at the edge of the Raccoon Bend oilfield, northeast of Bellville in far northeastern Austin County.
currently stands today. A gin was established by William Lange and a general store was established by LT Henton when the community first began to be settled. A post office was established at Cochran in 1884 and remained in operation until 1908. It received its mail service from nearby Bellville soon after. A chapter of the Junior Red Cross was organized in 1918. It had four businesses and 25 residents in 1933. It went up to 40 in 1952 but had only two businesses. Oilfields were also developed near the community in the 1960s, with the population booming to 440 by 1966. Its population dropped sharply to 116 from 1972 through 2000. Geography Cochran is located on Texas State
School - Grades 3-4 Osage Beach Elementary School - Grades K-4 Hurricane Deck Elementary School - Grades K-4 Oak Ridge Intermediate School - Grades 5-6 Camdenton Middle School - Grades 7-8 Camdenton High School - Grades 9-12 Lake Career and Technical Center - Grades K-12 (Engineering and trade classes) Horizons Educational Center - Grades 9-12 (Alternative learning) History The district was established in 1931, with the only building being what is now Dogwood Elementary School. The school was formed by consolidating the existing schools of New Home, Ha Ha Tonka, Decaturville, Drake, Myetta, and Forest Gove. In 1951, Montreal C-1, Freedom No. 41, Lone Star No. 62 and Snyder No. 42 voted to annex to Camdenton-RIII. In 1953, the Hurricane Deck building was constructed. A new elementary building and a football field were built in 1958. A new high school was built in 1965. In 1969, a new middle school was built on the
- Grades K-4 Oak Ridge Intermediate School - Grades 5-6 Camdenton Middle School - Grades 7-8 Camdenton High School - Grades 9-12 Lake Career and Technical Center - Grades K-12 (Engineering and trade classes) Horizons Educational Center - Grades 9-12 (Alternative learning) History The district was established in 1931, with the only building being what is now Dogwood Elementary School. The school was formed by consolidating the existing schools of New Home, Ha Ha Tonka, Decaturville, Drake, Myetta, and Forest Gove. In 1951, Montreal C-1, Freedom No. 41, Lone Star No. 62 and Snyder No. 42 voted to annex to Camdenton-RIII. In 1953, the Hurricane Deck building was constructed. A new elementary building and a football field were built in 1958. A new high school was built in 1965. In 1969, a new middle school was built on the location of the former
at least one book and show promise in continuing to produce groundbreaking work." Winners receive a $3,000 cash prize. Recipient References Lambda Literary Awards Awards established in 2021 English-language
LGBTQ Fiction is an annual literary award presented by the Lambda Literary Foundation, established in 2021 in honor of Randall Kenan. The award is presented "to a Black LGBTQ writer whose
transfer ceremony on 19 December 2020 on the International Space Station. List of astronauts See also NASA Astronaut Corps List of United States Marine Corps astronauts References United States Space Force United States Space Force
first birthday by having his transfer ceremony on 19 December 2020 on the International Space Station. List of astronauts See also NASA Astronaut Corps List of United States Marine Corps astronauts References United States Space Force
estimated body length of just Description The tracks show four toes and part or all of the palms. Pes (rear foot) prints often overstep the manus (front foot) prints. The digits were short and blunt. Toe drags are common. Some trackways show a transition from
length of just Description The tracks show four toes and part or all of the palms. Pes (rear foot) prints often overstep the manus (front foot) prints. The
known as mixed media paintings and oil landscapes of the American southwest. His subject matter include the New Mexico landscape, ancestral Navajo iconography and American Modernism Early life and education Abeyta was born in Gallup, New Mexico to Navajo painter Narciso "Ciso" Platero Abeyta and Sylvia Ann, a Quaker ceramics artist. He was the youngest of seven children. He received an Associate of Fine Arts degree from the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe in 1986, where he received the T.C cannon memorial scholarship and later, an honorary doctorate of humanities. He earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Maryland Institute College of Art in 1999 and a Master of Fine Arts from New York University in 2004. Aside from his homes in New Mexico and California, he has worked and studied in Baltimore, New York, Chicago, Florence, Italy, Venice, Italy, and the South of France. Career Abeyta has lived and painted in both Santa Fe New Mexico and Berkeley, California. He has had numerous solo shows in Santa Fe and Sedona, Arizona, and has participated in multiple group shows in Santa Fe, Sedona, Los Angeles, California,
"Ciso" Platero Abeyta and Sylvia Ann, a Quaker ceramics artist. He was the youngest of seven children. He received an Associate of Fine Arts degree from the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe in 1986, where he received the T.C cannon memorial scholarship and later, an honorary doctorate of humanities. He earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Maryland Institute College of Art in 1999 and a Master of Fine Arts from New York University in 2004. Aside from his homes in New Mexico and California, he has worked and studied in Baltimore, New York, Chicago, Florence, Italy, Venice,
links 2009 IJF World Tour 2009 Judo Grand Prix Judo Judo competitions in Tunisia
sGrand Prix Tunis was held in Tunis, Tunisia, from 9 to
conservation order or pay a daily fine of €130. Also, in February 2017 the Planning Authorities sanctioned further changes to the project, including the building of a swimming pool. The development of Polidano's headquarters in Ħal Farruġ, 64,000 square metres of land on the limits of the Malta Airport, took place without any permit. Polidano built a 19-metre high office block (double the 10.5 metre limit for industrial areas) and multilevel underground parking, as well as a brick factory and a dormitory for up to 64 foreign workers. In July 2010 Polidano applied for legalisation. These developments were subject to an enforcement notice by the Planning Authority in 2011, which was however suspended for over a decade pending applications for sanctioning. In May 2021 the Planning Authority legalised Polidano's illegal developments against a fine of €32,754. Polidano also owns the Montekristo Estates holding outside Siġġiewi, including event venues, entertainment facilities, a zoo, a restaurant, a winery, and an olive oil mill operation, which Malta's Planning Authority once described as “one of the largest illegally-built construction sites on the island”. In November 2013 the Planning Authority descended on the site together with soldiers and police to demolish illegalities,
and construction, the group's core activity; property development; and hospitality and leisure (The Westin Dragonara, Le Meridien, St Julian's, and Montekristo Estates). Polidano has been working on almost all major infrastructural projects in Malta in the past decades from the Malta Freeport terminal 1 estension, the Lufthansa Technik hangar, the WasteServ Sant Antnin Solid Waste Treatment Plant, the North Sewage Treatment Plant, as well The Westin Dragonara, Intercontinental Hotel and Hilton hotels and the high-end housing developments of Portomaso and Tigné Point. Legal issues In 2006 Charles Polidano was charged with assaulting a lawyer; he apologised, and charges were dropped. In 2009 Polidano started the development of a 40-apartment residential block within Balzan's village core, despite its application having being rejected by the Malta Environment and Planning Authority (MEPA) as leading to overdevelopment. Polidano, who had already cleared the back garden by uprooting trees (including 50 years old protected bay laurel trees), then left the area in a dilapidated state for years. In July 2011, MEPA issued an emergency conservation order over the site, but Polidano took no action. In July 2013 a Court fined Polidano Group for €100,000, close to the maximum by law, and ordered Polidano to abide by the conservation order. However, in November 2017 the court of criminal appeal reduced the fine to €10,000, noting that in the meantime, in 2014, another Polidano company had been granted permission to develop the area while preserving a green enclave with a large number of trees. Polidano was still ordered to comply with the emergency
events Women's events Source Results References External links 2010 IJF World Tour 2010 Judo Grand Prix Judo Judo competitions in
Tour 2010 Judo Grand Prix Judo Judo competitions in Tunisia Judo Judo
(born 21 February 1999) is a Spanish footballer who plays as a central defender for CA Osasuna B. Club career Born in Pamplona, Dufur played for CP San Francisco, AD San Juan and SD Eibar as a youth. After making his senior debut with the second reserve team SD Eibar Urko in 2018, he was promoted to the farm team in Tercera División in July of the following year. Dufur made his first team debut with the Armeros on 17 December 2020, starting in a 2–0 away win over Racing
SD Eibar as a youth. After making his senior debut with the second reserve team SD Eibar Urko in 2018, he was promoted to the farm team in Tercera División in July of the following year. Dufur made his first team debut with the Armeros on 17 December 2020, starting in a 2–0 away win over Racing Rioja CF, for the season's Copa del Rey. His La Liga debut occurred the following 18 April, as he started in a 0–5 away loss against Atlético Madrid. On 4 June 2021, Dufur signed a two-year contract with CA Osasuna, being initially assigned
on loan to Helmond Sport for the remained of the 2020–21 season. He made his debut on 4 December 2020 in a 2–0 loss to Go Ahead Eagles in the Eerste Divisie, coming on for Gaétan Bosiers in the 72nd minute. Ahead of the
Limburg, Hendrikx started playing football for HBSV before joining the VVV-Venlo academy. He was promoted to the first team in June 2020. In November 2020, before making his professional debut for VVV, he was sent on loan to Helmond Sport for the remained of the 2020–21 season. He made his debut
Songview, aka ACE (on ASCAP, which reports both ASCAP & BMI songs written by Jim McBride), Spirit Music Group, Wikipedia, Category: Songs written by Jim McBride, and YouTube Playlist. Print references used to help compile this list: the book "Hot Country Songs" by Joel Whitburn, 8th Edition, 1944–2012, and "Definitive Country: The Ultimate Encyclopedia of Country
Chamberlain, Trace Adkins, Phil Barnhart, Wally Wilson, Bill Anderson, Tammy Cochran, Buddy Jewell, Luke Bryan and Steve Norman. All recordings Songs written by Jim McBride can be found on the following sites: AllMusic, Discogs, Genius, Music VF, Second Hand Songs, Songview, aka ACE (on ASCAP, which reports both ASCAP & BMI songs written by Jim McBride), Spirit Music Group, Wikipedia, Category: Songs written by Jim McBride, and YouTube Playlist. Print references used to help compile this list: the book "Hot Country Songs" by Joel Whitburn, 8th Edition, 1944–2012, and "Definitive
of Germany, she served as of Marburg-Biedenkopf from 2014 until her death. References 1967 births 2022 deaths 21st-century German women politicians People
19 January 2022) was a German politician. A member of the Social Democratic Party of Germany, she served
George counties, taking in the city of Petersburg and parts of Hopewell. Early life and education Taylor was born in 1978 in Petersburg, Virginia. After graduating from high school, she earned a bachelor's degree in psychology from Virginia Commonwealth University. Career Following her graduation, she worked with the Richmond Times-Dispatch in retail sales. Before entering politics, Taylor co-owned two automobile repair shops in Chesterfield and Moseley, along with her husband. Virginia House of Delegates Taylor announced her candidacy for the 63rd district in January 2021, challenging Democratic incumbent Lashrecse Aird. In the November 2021
challenging Democratic incumbent Lashrecse Aird. In the November 2021 general election, she narrowly defeated Aird in her bid for re-election by a margin of 512 votes in an upset. Taylor's victory was the tipping-point necessary for the Republican Party to regain majority control in the House of Delegates. Taylor took office, along with the rest of the 162nd Virginia General Assembly, on January 12, 2022. Personal life Taylor is married to Andrew "Butch" Perry. They have one daughter and reside in Dinwiddie County.
the family Tetraodontidae. It is a marine species endemic to South Africa, where it ranges from the mouth of the Xora River to Durban. It reaches 20
Durban. It reaches 20 cm (7.9 inches) in total length. ITIS lists this species as a member of the genus Leiodon, although WoRMS and FishBase both include it within Chelonodon. References
he moved to where he moved to Fakel Varva where he played 15 matches where he scored 2 goals and he won the Chernihiv Oblast Football Championship. In 2001 he played 4 matches with Yevropa Pryluky and 3 matches with Fakel Varva. In 2003 he moved to FC Nizhyn where he
with Desna Chernihiv, the main club in the city of Chernihiv.In the season 1996–97 he won the Ukrainian Second League. In 1999 he moved to Polissya Zhytomyr in Ukrainian First League in the season 1999–2000.In 2000 he moved to where he moved to Fakel Varva where he played 15 matches where he scored 2 goals and he won the Chernihiv Oblast Football Championship. In 2001 he played 4
tracks was most likely from the subfamily Moradisaurinae, a group of lizard-like reptiles. References Reptile trace fossils
commonly found in assemblages of ichnofossils dating to the Permian to Triassic in North America, Africa,
Cyclo-cross World Championships and was the UCI Amateur World Champion in 1969. He was the brother of Roger De Clercq and the father of Mario De
Clercq (16 March 1945 – 1 January 2017) was a Belgian cyclo-cross cyclist. Professional from 1970 to 1976, he won a bronze medal at the 1971 UCI Cyclo-cross World
Nonfiction, established in 2018, is an annual literary award presented by the Lambda Literary Foundation to honor Jeanne Córdova. The award is granted to "lesbian/queer-identified women
history." Winners must have "published at least one book and show promise in continuing to produce groundbreaking and challenging work." Winners receive a $2,500 cash prize. Recipients References Lambda Literary Awards Awards established in 2018 English-language literary awards LGBT
of American jazz into their repertoire. In the 1960s Finnish jazz started to have a more original sound, mixing original American jazz with Finnish influences. During the 1990s Finnish jazz became more professional and internationally
music played with drums "jazz". Finnish jazz nevertheless started to develop noticeably in the late 1920s, with Finnish jazz musicians adding several elements of American jazz into their repertoire. In the 1960s Finnish jazz started to have a more original sound, mixing original American jazz
It displaces and carries of lead ballast. The boat has a draft of with the standard keel. It has a small cuddy cabin, with sleeping accommodation for two people and an optional portable head. The boat is optionally fitted with a small outboard motor for docking and maneuvering. Sails, lifelines, a cradle, a boat trailer and a compass are also all additional-cost options. For sailing the design may be
sailer and cruiser and first built in 1959. The hull lines were designed by Nathanael Greene Herreshoff and the rig by A. Sidney DeWolf Herreshoff. The boat is based on Nathanael Greene Herreshoff's 1914 design, the Bull's Eye and is Herreshoff's design No. 1133. Production The design has been built by Cape Cod Shipbuilding in the United States, since 1959, and remains in production. Design The Goldeneye is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It has a masthead sloop rig; a plumb stem with a bowsprit; a raised counter, angled transom; a keel-mounted rudder controlled by a tiller, a self-bailing cockpit and a fixed long keel. It displaces and carries of lead ballast. The boat has a
B. Club career Born in Miranda de Ebro, Burgos, Castile and León, Benito joined CA Osasuna's youth setup in 2018, after a period on trial at Athletic Bilbao, from CD Pamplona. On 13 May of the following year, he signed a two-year professional contract with the former club, with an option for a further two campaigns. Benito was promoted to the reserves in May 2020, and made his senior debut on 25 October, coming on as a second-half substitute in a 0–2 Segunda División B away loss against CD Tudelano. He scored
coming on as a second-half substitute in a 0–2 Segunda División B away loss against CD Tudelano. He scored his first senior goal on 25 September 2021, netting the B's second in a 2–0 away win over AD San Juan in the Segunda División RFEF championship. Benito made his first team – and La Liga – debut on 19 January
year at the conclusion of the season. A 6'2" small forward in high school, Kellerman was not recruited by major conference schools, but was signed by Idaho Vandals head coach Don Monson who projected him as a shooting guard. Kellerman grew three inches between committing to the Vandals and arriving on campus, making him a taller guard, especially in the mid-major Big Sky Conference. College career Kellerman became a starter in his freshman season, teaming with senior and eventual Big Sky MVP Don Newman to lead the Vandals to a second-place conference finish. He averaged 11.3 points and 3.4 assists on the season. For the 1980–81 season, Kellerman was joined by junior college transfer Ken Owens and led the team to 11 consecutive wins to start the campaign. They would finish 25–4 overall and win the Big Sky regular season and Tournament titles. In the NCAA Tournament, the Vandals' first in program history, they narrowly lost to Pittsburgh by a point in overtime in the first round. Kellerman received individual recognition after averaging 16 points and 3.2 assists a game and earning Big Sky Player of the Year honors as a sophomore. The following season, Kellerman and Owens led the Vandals to their best season in program history. The team won their first 16 contests before dropping a pair of road games to Montana and Notre Dame. These would be the only losses for the rest of the regular season as the team won the Big Sky Tournament and entered the 1982 NCAA Tournament with a record of 26–2 and ranked #8 in the country. The third-seeded Vandals won their second round contest over Iowa 69–67 in overtime and advanced to the Sweet 16, where they lost to Oregon State. Kellerman was again honored as a first-team All-Big Sky pick, but lost the conference player of the year award to his backcourt partner Owens. With the loss of Owens the team took a step back in the conference
country. The third-seeded Vandals won their second round contest over Iowa 69–67 in overtime and advanced to the Sweet 16, where they lost to Oregon State. Kellerman was again honored as a first-team All-Big Sky pick, but lost the conference player of the year award to his backcourt partner Owens. With the loss of Owens the team took a step back in the conference but Kellerman posted a career-high 17.9 points per game and was named All-Big Sky for the third consecutive season. Kellerman ended his Vandals career as the school's all-time leading scorer (since eclipsed) with 1,586 points. In 1988 he was named to the Big Sky Conference's 25th anniversary team along with Ken Owens. In 2006 he was inducted into the Northern Idaho Athletic Hall of Fame and two years later was named to the University of Idaho Athletics Hall of Fame. Professional career and later life Following the close of his college career, Kellerman was drafted by the Houston Rockets in the seventh round of the 1983 NBA draft (140th pick overall), but did not make the team. He instead went to England to play for the Crystal Palace basketball team for the 1983–84 season. At the conclusion of the
Street, Sydney. Edward Lee Holloway was one instructor. He was a member of the (New South Wales) Society of Artists from 1895 and a member of RAS and a trustee of the Art Gallery of New South Wales from 1932 to 1942. Representative works are held at the National Gallery of New South Wales and the Art Gallery of South Australia. Recognition Erik Langker, a former student, wrote of Watkins: 'Watty' inspired and enthused us. He encouraged us to cultivate our own outlook rather than to follow any particular style. He was essentially a draughtsman more than a painter. He was just as interested in music as in art and he was widely read
S. Watkins or "Watty" to his students, was an artist who for forty years ran his own art school in Sydney, Australia. Biography Watkins was born in Wolverhampton, England, and studied at the South Kensington Art School in London. He arrived in Sydney in 1882, and undertook further studies at the Royal Art Society of New South Wales (RAS) school under Julian Ashton, A. J. Daplyn and Frank P. Mahony. For many years the J. S. Watkins Art School was located at Margaret Street, Sydney. Edward Lee Holloway was one instructor. He was a member of the (New South Wales) Society
At the age of 17, Alexander began DJing. He began studying physics at Imperial College, London before transferring to University College London to study electrical engineering , graduating in 2006. After university he worked in wealth management in Hong Kong. DJ career In 2010, Alexander quit finance to pursue DJing professionally. He spent a decade touring in 30 different countries-- eventually performing at Burning Man starting in 2011. By 2015, he was hosting a radio show as well as a weekly party in Ibiza, Spain while co-founding the award-winning music festival, Further Future. Alexander retired from DJing in 2018 but kept his board seat with the charity Robot Heart, a well-known Burning Man camp. Skiing career In 2016, Alexander was invited to DJ a ski trip in Whistler, British Columbia where he had his first mountain lesson. Alexander began pursuing skiing professionally at the end of 2019 after
the British Olympic team, he applied for a Jamaican passport (which he qualified for through his father): the Olympic standard is lower for countries that don't normally qualify for the games. Alexander's first official race was on 9 January 2020 and he qualified for the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics on 13 January 2022. In preparation of the 2022 games, Alexander maintained weekly mentorship calls with Dudley Stokes, the former Jamaican Olympic bobsledder, since the beginning of 2020. Alexander raced the giant slalom event on 13 February 2022, finishing in 46th place (last), but ahead of 43 other athletes who did not finish in the event. Notes References 1983 births Living people Jamaican male alpine skiers Alpine skiers at
the drug business, in which he gained some experience prior to college. Shortly after Rowe received his high-school diploma in 1899, Leone R. Cook, owner of a drug store in Yarmouth's Upper Village, offered him an apprenticeship. He remained there for two-and-a-half years, claiming his experience there was "among the best of his life". From January 1904, Rowe ran a pharmacy in the brick building at today's 108 Main Street, at the corner of Portland Street. He had been deputising for its previous owner, Burt L. Alden, during an illness, since October. He became a registered druggist in October 1904. He added the stock of William Richards' dry goods business after it closed at 82–84 Main Street. Rowe began serving on the Yarmouth School Committee in 1905, becoming its chairman from 1907, and continued in the role for the next 34 years. He was also a member of the Maine Historical Society. Writing "Rowe's propensity for writing manifested itself when he was too young to seek an outlet for his literary product through any medium other than the children's column in the household paper," wrote The Druggists Circular in March 1910, in an addendum to his column "Profit from the Advertising Section". He wrote an article, titled "Problems and Opportunities of the Country Druggist", for the March 1909 edition of the circular. Further columns from Rowe included "Wooing the Summer Resort Trade" (June 1909) and "The Country Druggist: His Advertising" (December 1909). Rowe also contributed paragraphs to magazines and religious publications. The first recognized book Rowe wrote was the novel-style Shipbuilding Days and Tales of the Sea in 1924. He followed this up in 1929 with Shipbuilding Days in Casco Bay, 1727–1890. In 1923, Rowe announced that a history of Yarmouth was in the works. The project, titled Ancient North Yarmouth and Yarmouth, Maine 1636–1936: A History, took fourteen more years to complete, covered 300 years of the town's history, and was "so thorough that it is still in print". The book contained 427 pages, fifteen chapters (plus a detailed appendix), was printed on antique book paper and bound in gold-stamped cloth. It was printed by Portland's Southworth-Anthoensen Press, based at 105 Middle Street. It was on sale for $5 at the time of its initial release. Although Yarmouth's heyday as a ship-building town had largely ended by the time he was born, Rowe had an affinity for the sea, for he was also the author of books on the town's maritime history. Selected bibliography Yarmouth Personages, an Introduction. An Attempt
In 1923, Rowe announced that a history of Yarmouth was in the works. The project, titled Ancient North Yarmouth and Yarmouth, Maine 1636–1936: A History, took fourteen more years to complete, covered 300 years of the town's history, and was "so thorough that it is still in print". The book contained 427 pages, fifteen chapters (plus a detailed appendix), was printed on antique book paper and bound in gold-stamped cloth. It was printed by Portland's Southworth-Anthoensen Press, based at 105 Middle Street. It was on sale for $5 at the time of its initial release. Although Yarmouth's heyday as a ship-building town had largely ended by the time he was born, Rowe had an affinity for the sea, for he was also the author of books on the town's maritime history. Selected bibliography Yarmouth Personages, an Introduction. An Attempt to Revive the Memory of Individuals Whose Names Were Once Household Words in old North Yarmouth and Yarmouth (1910) Shipbuilding Days and Tales of the Sea, in Old North Yarmouth and Yarmouth, Maine (1924) Shipbuilding Days in Casco Bay, 1727–1890: Being Footnotes to the Maritime History of Maine (1929) Ancient North Yarmouth and Yarmouth, Maine, 1636–1936: A History (1937) The Maritime History of Maine: Three Centuries of Shipbuilding and Seafaring (1948) The Yarmouth Poets (1955) Personal life On April 15,
on the Government of the United Kingdom Commission on Human Medicines. She moved to the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine as a Professor of Medical Statistics in 2017. She studies how medical statistics can be used to evaluate differenet interventions. She is involved with an investigation into the care pathways of bowel cancer patients. Selected publications References Living people Year of birth missing (living people) Academics of the London School of
She applied clinical epidemiology to cardiothoracic transplants. She evaluated surgical procedure and developed multi-state models to describe the history of chronic disease. In 2013, Sharples left the MRC to join the University of Leeds Clinical Trials Unit as a Professor of Statistics, where she oversaw the Comprehensive Health Research Division, which focussed on trials in musculoskeletal and cardiovascular medicine. She served on the Government of the United Kingdom Commission on Human Medicines. She moved to the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine as a Professor of Medical Statistics in 2017. She studies
at the 1974 Automobile Barcelona Show alongside the touring Forza. The prototype had a single front disc brake and wire wheels. A second prototype was later shown with twin front discs and cast wheels. The machine went into production in 1976 with a redesigned frame. A racing seat, clip-ons and rearsets were fitted. Compression ratio was increased to 10:1 and a 32mm Dell'Orto PHF carburettor fitted, which raised engine power to . To save weight, the electric starter used on the Forza was not fitted. Most of the machines were finished in green, but some later machines were finished in red. They were sold mainly in the Spanish Market. Production was suspended in late 1981 due to MotoTrans being in financial trouble, but resumed in the Summer of 1982. The next year, 1983, production stopped when the company went into receivership. Technical details Engine and transmission The single cylinder bevel drive OHC engine was of unit construction and had an alloy head and alloy barrel with cast iron liners. Bore and stroke were giving a displacement of . A 10:1 piston was fitted.
MotoTrans being in financial trouble, but resumed in the Summer of 1982. The next year, 1983, production stopped when the company went into receivership. Technical details Engine and transmission The single cylinder bevel drive OHC engine was of unit construction and had an alloy head and alloy barrel with cast iron liners. Bore and stroke were giving a displacement of . A 10:1 piston was fitted. Claimed power output was @ 8,000 rpm, giving the machine a top speed of . Fuel was delivered by a 32mm Dell'Orto PHF carburettor. The engine used wet sump lubrication and ignition was by battery and coil. Primary drive was by gears to a multi-plate wet clutch and 5 speed gearbox. Chain drive took power to the rear wheel. Cycle parts A single
as Satyapalan Vijayaraghavan as Dilip Cochin Haneefa Jagathy Salim Kumar Production The bike with unusual wheels that was featured in C.I.D. Moosa (2003) was featured in this film. Soundtrack The music was composed by debutante Stephen Devassy, who took a sabbatical after working on this film. Newcomer Rajeev Alunkal wrote all the lyrics. Alunkal recalled in a 2015 interview that it
debutante Stephen Devassy, who took a sabbatical after working on this film. Newcomer Rajeev Alunkal wrote all the lyrics. Alunkal recalled in a 2015 interview that it was risky for a newcomer to pen all the lyrics and how the producer of the film, Johnny Sagarika, took that risk. Release The film released shortly after Mohanlal's box office
was born as Benjamin Hubert Druce in Twickenham, Middlesex, England, in 1870. His stage debut was at age 17 in Scotland in The Blue Bells of Scotland. Richard Mansfield saw him play Gryphon in Alice in Wonderland two years later and took him to America where he first appeared in 1889 at Palmer's Theatre. He then joined The Sign of the Cross touring company. After some time in productions
York and elsewhere in the United States. Druce was appearing in The Admirable Crichton in March 1931 when he became ill. He died of pneumonia in New York on April 6, 1931, survived by his wife and two children.(6 April 1931). Hubert Druce, 61, English Producer And Player, Dead, Brooklyn Daily Eagle Actress Edith Ogilby Berg was previously married to Druce;
the release of the original Super Smash Bros., many companies would release their own games similar in style with some being crossover games like DreamMix TV World Fighters or games with licensed characters like Battle Stadium D.O.N. While all these game would have the same focus on mobility and free 2D movement as Super Smash Bros., none of the games released would use the same percent-based damage mechanic. The most notable of these games were Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Smash-Up which was developed by some of the same developers of Super Smash Bros. Brawl and PlayStation All-Stars Battle Royale. These games are noteworthy in that they marked the first time other developers besides Nintendo would try to develop a big budget platform fighter with deep mechanics. In the mid-2010s, indie developers began developing fighting games that imitated the mechanics of Super Smash Bros., including Fraymakers, Brawlout, and Brawlhalla. Following the success of Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, new platform fighters have
the game. While there have been many games that have been labeled platform fighters, they all generally feature different requirements to achieve victory. This can range from depleting an opponent's health bar to win, as in most traditional fighting games; knocking out the opponent off the stage to win; or get the most points in a match. Many games in the genre have adopted the system pioneered by the Super Smash Bros. series, in which a damage percentage is displayed which indicates how far a player will be knocked back when attacked, in hopes of sending them beyond the stage boundaries. History While there have been some 2D fighting games that have used mechanics like platforms in stages like in Savage Reign, these games are not really platform fighters as they play more like traditional 2D fighting games with an added gimmick. Though The Outfoxies was an early example of many of the mechanics featured in most platform fighters, the subgenre would be most defined by the release of Super Smash Bros. in 1999, which was the first game in the subgenre to achieve wide success and defined the mechanics for most games that followed. After the release of the original Super Smash Bros., many companies would release their own
Reformatione Religiosorum by Jean Nider or Nyder. His premature death, however, didn't allow him to complete this work, which was published in 1611 by P. Boucquet. Buyens also left the manuscripts Vita B. Zegheri (Vie du bienheurenx Zegher), written in Latin and kept in Lillers until the French Revolution, and Vies de hommes illustres de l'ordre de Sain-Dominique en Angleterre, en Écosse, en Saxe et dan le Pays-Bas, written in Flemish. He died on 12 June 1604 in his convent in Antwerp. He was buried in the cloister. Works Gheestelyke oeffeninghe om eenigheydt met Godt te cryghen. (?) Den costelycken schadt der Broederschap van H.
in Latin and kept in Lillers until the French Revolution, and Vies de hommes illustres de l'ordre de Sain-Dominique en Angleterre, en Écosse, en Saxe et dan le Pays-Bas, written in Flemish. He died on 12 June 1604 in his convent in Antwerp. He was buried in the cloister. Works Gheestelyke oeffeninghe om eenigheydt met Godt te cryghen. (?) Den costelycken schadt der Broederschap van H. Roosen-Kransken van de aldereerweerdichste Moeder Godts in de Predic-heeren oorden ingestelt. (1600) (reprint: 1605; 1614) De Reformatione Religiosorum, Tractatus a Joanne Nyder, ord. Praed., compositus, a mendis vero a Jac. Buyens purgatus;
ships. During World War II the General Steamship Company and American Pacific Steamship Company were active with charter shipping with the Maritime Commission and War Shipping Administration. General Steamship Agencies is Gensteam United States operation. Wheelhouse Shipping Agency is Gensteam Canada operation. Wheelhouse Shipping Agency was formed from the merger of Canadian Empire Shipping and Compass Marine in 2017. Alaska Maritime Agencies is Gensteam Alaska operation. Formed in 1960 as a joint venture between Kerr Steamship Company and General Steamship. General Steamship Company ships General Steamship Company ships owned or charted ships: SS Hobart Baker Tiger Hill USS Procyon (AF-61) USS Gwinnett (AVS-5) USNS Twin Falls (T-AGM-11) SS Enid Victory SS Bates Victory SS Niagara Victory SS Waltham Victory SS Wooster Victory SS William G. Fargo SS Nampa Victory SS Phillips Victory SS Edward E. Hale SS Edward J. O'Brien SS John Evans SS John W. Searles SS Middlebury Victory SS Telfair Stockton USS Majaba (AG-43) SS Morgan Robertson SS Illawarra SS Thorl SD Thorsgaard SS Thorsisle SS Enid Victory SS Illawarra American Pacific Steamship Company ships American Pacific Steamship Company Ships owned or charted ships: USNT Shawnee Trail SS Mission San Miguel SS Abraham Rosenberg SS Alan Seeger SS Alexander V. Fraser SS Admiral Arthur P. Fairfield SS Idaho SS Chadd's
Victory SS Niagara Victory SS Waltham Victory SS Wooster Victory SS William G. Fargo SS Nampa Victory SS Phillips Victory SS Edward E. Hale SS Edward J. O'Brien SS John Evans SS John W. Searles SS Middlebury Victory SS Telfair Stockton USS Majaba (AG-43) SS Morgan Robertson SS Illawarra SS Thorl SD Thorsgaard SS Thorsisle SS Enid Victory SS Illawarra American Pacific Steamship Company ships American Pacific Steamship Company Ships owned or charted ships: USNT Shawnee Trail SS Mission San Miguel SS Abraham Rosenberg SS Alan Seeger SS Alexander V. Fraser SS Admiral Arthur P. Fairfield SS Idaho SS Chadd's Ford T2 USS Cohocton T2 SS Coquille T2
Texas House of Representatives. 69% of seats only drew candidates from only one major political party, and 45% of seats hosted unopposed races. Only 8% of seats featured more than two political parties, and only 4 races were decided by margins under 10%. Notable races Results by district References House of Representatives Texas House of Representatives elections
This election marked a low point in seat competitiveness for the Texas House of Representatives. 69% of seats only drew candidates from only one major political party, and 45% of seats hosted unopposed races. Only 8% of seats featured more than two
cosmetic face powder or paste that is applied on the face for protection from the sun. It is traditionally used by the Sama-Bajau people of the Philippines, Malaysia, and Indonesia. Borak is most commonly used by
before being applied on the face. The paste can be a yellowish color or sometimes white. Similar pastes In Myanmar, thanaka, a yellow-white cosmetic paste made of ground tree bark, is traditionally used for sun protection. See also Sunscreen Thanaka Lotion References Bajau culture Cosmetics Skin care
in the Iceland Symphony Orchestra. While in Iceland, Laufey participated in the 2014 season of Ísland Got Talent—the national version of America's Got Talent—and ended as a finalist. The following year, she also appeared as a contestant on The Voice Iceland and reached the semi-finals. At the time, she was the youngest competitor in the series' history. Laufey graduated from the Berklee College of Music in 2021. She currently resides in Los Angeles. Career Although Laufey was influenced by and played classical music from an early age, she turned to her father's records of female jazz musicians such as Ella Fitzgerald and Billie Holiday to develop her musical style. She released her debut single, "Street by Street", in 2020 and it charted at #1 on Icelandic Radio. She launched her first EP, Typical of Me, on April 30, 2021. It includes "Street by Street" and six new songs. Many of these tracks were written in her college dorm room. Rolling Stone particularly praised her rendition of "I
influenced by and played classical music from an early age, she turned to her father's records of female jazz musicians such as Ella Fitzgerald and Billie Holiday to develop her musical style. She released her debut single, "Street by Street", in 2020 and it charted at #1 on Icelandic Radio. She launched her first EP, Typical of Me, on April 30, 2021. It includes "Street by Street" and six new songs. Many of these tracks were written in her college dorm room. Rolling Stone particularly praised her rendition of "I Wish You Love". American Songwriter included the EP in their list of best albums of 2021. Additionally, Typical of Me received attention from musicians such as Willow Smith and Billie Eilish. Laufey performed in the London Jazz Festival in November 2021. Around the same time, she collaborated with the London Philharmonic Orchestra to release "Let You Break My Heart Again". In December 2021, she collaborated with Dodie to release another single, "Love
the Mill Creek Valley southeast from Cat Spring. It received the name Millheim when the Engelking and Noltke general store held a meeting there in the 1850s. Wilhelm Schneider, an immigrant from the Palatinate region suggested the name Muelheim but was later anglicized to its current spelling, Millheim. A singing society was organized in the community in 1856. A post office was established at Millheim in 1878 and remained in operation until 1915 when mail was routed through Peters. The community had 100 residents, as well as a brewery, a
when a mill was built on Clear Creek, a tributary of Mill Creek, in 1845. The first settlers were German immigrants who moved through the Mill Creek Valley southeast from Cat Spring. It received the name Millheim when the Engelking and Noltke general store held a meeting there in the 1850s. Wilhelm Schneider, an immigrant from the Palatinate region suggested the name Muelheim but was later anglicized to its current spelling, Millheim. A singing society was organized in the community in
police station master. On March 3, 1922 she presented a petition that she be appointed a police officer. Whedbee went on to became the first African American woman to work for the Louisville Metro Police Department when she started on March 22, 1922. Her mandate was to work only among other African Americans in the community. She worked on the police force until 1927 when she resigned in protest when the other African American officers were dismissed by a new city administration. Bertha Whedbee died in 1960. She was buried in Louisville Cemetery. There were no headstones for either Bertha or Ellis, Sr. Whedbee until they were installed in 2018. References 1876 births
as a robbery suspect. Later, the officers charged Ellis with disorderly conduct and a $10 fine. Whedbee didn't believe the charges and confronted the police about the charges, where she was then arrested and charged with a $10 fine as well. Bertha's fine was later suspended, but the fine for her son was upheld. The Whedbees filed a suit against the police station master. On March 3, 1922 she presented a petition that she be appointed a police officer. Whedbee went on to became the first African American woman to work for the Louisville Metro Police Department when she started on March 22, 1922. Her mandate was to work only among other African Americans in the community. She worked on the police force until 1927 when she resigned in protest when the other African American officers were dismissed by a new city administration. Bertha Whedbee died
of Dhule, Maharashtra. Municipal Council election
Maharashtra. Municipal Council election Electoral performance 2022 References Municipal
Background Pei Wei was chief editor and publisher of the Taiwanese edition of Next Magazine. During his tenure as editor, Pei was credited with the growth of Next Magazine. A number of articles published in the magazine during his editorship resulted in legal action against Next, as well as Pei personally. A 2002 report on allegations of embezzlement within the National Security Bureau resulted in a raid of company offices. For reports on the personal lives of politicians published within Next Magazine, Pei has been subject to lawsuits alleging libel and defamation. Mirror Media was founded in 2016, with Pei leading a group of former Next Magazine employees. Mirror Media subsequently became the main competitor of Next Magazine. Television Mirror TV, a subsidiary
resulted in a raid of company offices. For reports on the personal lives of politicians published within Next Magazine, Pei has been subject to lawsuits alleging libel and defamation. Mirror Media was founded in 2016, with Pei leading a group of former Next Magazine employees. Mirror Media subsequently became the main competitor of Next Magazine. Television Mirror TV, a subsidiary of Mirror Media, submitted its first application to the National Communications Commission for a television news channel in December 2019. The application underwent the formal review process starting in January 2021, and was withdrawn for revision in May, before it attained preliminary approval by September. In January 2022, the National Communications Commission formally approved the establishment of the Mirror News channel. Mirror News was the first television news channel to be granted NCC approval since the United Daily News channel began broadcasting in July 2012. Prior to the NCC's formal approval, Mirror News pledged not to air political talk shows during prime-time viewing hours,
"surprise" turn representing actions taken in December 1941. Thereafter, the game lasts 10 turns, representing the first five months of 1942. Each turn has four phases: Allied movement Allied Combat Japanese Movement Japanese Combat Victory conditions The Japanese player earns 2 Victory Points for each surrendered Allied unit, 20 Victory Points for each Allied fortification taken, and 5 Victory Points for taking Hong Kong. The Allied player earns a Victory Point for each surviving Allied unit, and 2 Victory Points for each surrendered Japanese unit. Allied points are subtracted from Japanese points. If the result is greater than 40, the Japanese player wins, and if 20 or less, is an Allied victory. Anything in between is a draw. Publication history 1942 was designed by Marc W. Miller, and was published by GDW in as a boxed set in 1978. GDW reissued the game in a ziplock bag in 1980. Command Japan magazine published a Japanese version of the game in Issue 57 (July–August 2004) with artwork by Sawshun Yamaguchi. Reception In Issue 30 of Phoenix, Steve Hackett was very disappointed in this game, which he felt had probably been originally conceived as a larger game that had been "savaged and trimmed to fit the 'Series 120' format." He noted that despite the theme of Japanese amphibious landings, there are no naval units or transports in the game, only a Naval Movement rule. He likewise felt there were problems with rules for supply, zone of control, and victory conditions. He concluded "Quite simply — not recommended." Ray Garbee, writing a retrospective review of 1942 more than 40 years after its publication for Armchair General, thought the old game "mostly captures
5 Victory Points for taking Hong Kong. The Allied player earns a Victory Point for each surviving Allied unit, and 2 Victory Points for each surrendered Japanese unit. Allied points are subtracted from Japanese points. If the result is greater than 40, the Japanese player wins, and if 20 or less, is an Allied victory. Anything in between is a draw. Publication history 1942 was designed by Marc W. Miller, and was published by GDW in as a boxed set in 1978. GDW reissued the game in a ziplock bag in 1980. Command Japan magazine published a Japanese version of the game in Issue 57 (July–August 2004) with artwork by Sawshun Yamaguchi. Reception In Issue 30 of Phoenix, Steve Hackett was very disappointed in this game, which he felt had probably been originally conceived as a larger game that had been "savaged and trimmed to fit the 'Series 120' format." He noted that despite the theme of Japanese amphibious landings, there are no naval units or transports in the game, only a Naval Movement rule. He likewise felt there were
Wehdem is an unincorporated community in Austin County, in the U.S. state of Texas. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 100 in 2000. It is located within the Greater Houston metropolitan area. History The area in what is now known as New Wehdem today was first settled in the second half of the 19th century. Several residents from nearby Wehdem moved to
New Wehdem after World War II. Its population was 150 in 1965. It declined soon after and was at 100 in the early 1990s through 2000. It is not to be confused with the one established in the 1890s, which was the original name of Wehdem. Geography New Wehdem is located just off Texas State Highway 36, northwest of Bellville, north of Sealy
2020–21 the league with the under-19s team. Fazzini made his debut on 19 January 2022, in a 3–2 Coppa Italia defeat against Inter after extra-time coming on as substitute in the
as midfielder for club Empoli. Career Fazzini grewed up with Viareggio, Capezzano and Empoli. Fazzini won in the 2020–21 the league with the under-19s team. Fazzini made his debut on 19 January 2022, in a 3–2 Coppa Italia defeat against Inter after
as "the most popular doughnut spot in Portland, boasting 4.5 stars out of 2,141 reviews on Yelp". Similarly, KOIN included the business in a 2019 list of doughnut shops and called the small doughnuts "a Portland favorite". Zoe Baillargeon included Pip's in Portland Monthly's 2021 list of the city's ten best chais. Nick Townsend included Pip's in Eater Portland's 2021 list of "11 Places to Find Charming Chai Lattes in Portland". Townsend and Brooke Jackson-Glidden also included Pip's in a 2021 overview of "Portland's Standout Doughnut Shops". Alex Frane named Pip's in Thrillist's 2021 overview of the city's "absolute best" doughnut shops. See also List of doughnut shops References External links Cully, Portland, Oregon Doughnut shops Restaurants in
is a doughnut shop on Fremont Street in northeast Portland. Vogue has said the shop has an "always out-the-door line". History In 2016, a job posting for the business upset some local vegetarians and vegans. In 2017, Pip's gave away doughnuts to benefit the Immigrant and Refugee Community Organization. A driver crashed into the shop in 2019. During the COVID-19 pandemic, when indoor seating was banned, Pip's focused on chai. Pip's gives a dozen small doughnuts to people celebrating their birthday, as of 2020. Reception KGW included Pip's in a 2019 list of the "5 top spots for doughnuts in Portland", describing the shop as "the most popular doughnut spot in Portland, boasting 4.5 stars out of 2,141
in London. Born in Germany, Weiler emigrated to London, where he found work as a cabinetmaker. He joined the International Working Men's Association, serving on its British Federal Council in 1872–3, and supporting Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels' campaign against reformers. He maintained a friendship with Marx throughout the 1870s, the two corresponding
Weiler represented the union on the London Trades Council, and was one of three delegates that body appointed to state the case for prisoners' defence. He also attended several meetings of the Trades Union Congress. By 1884, Weiler was a member of the Manhood Suffrage League, and frequently spoke at meetings
in the family Meliolaceae, first described by Daniel McAlpine in 1897, who gave
Meliolaceae Taxa described in 1897 Taxa named by Daniel
high temperatures. When heated under conditions of 110°C, decarboxylation generally occurs in 30-45 minutes. This is added to cannabis edibles. When consumed orally, the liver breaks down and metabolizes THC into the more potent 11-hydroxy-THC. All cannabiniods listed here and their acids are found naturally in the plant to varying degrees. Vaporization temperatures Dry-herb vaporizers can be used to inhale cannabis in its flower form. There are 483 identifiable chemical constituents known to exist in the cannabis plant, and at least 85 different cannabinoids have been isolated from the plant. The aromatic terpenoids begin to vaporize at , but the more bioactive tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), and other cannabinoids also found in cannabis (often legally sold as cannabinoid isolates) like cannabidiol (CBD), cannabichromene
added to cannabis edibles. When consumed orally, the liver breaks down and metabolizes THC into the more potent 11-hydroxy-THC. All cannabiniods listed here and their acids are found naturally in the plant to varying degrees. Vaporization temperatures Dry-herb vaporizers can be used to inhale cannabis in its flower form. There are 483 identifiable chemical constituents known to exist in the cannabis plant, and at least 85 different cannabinoids have been isolated from the plant. The aromatic terpenoids begin to vaporize at , but the more bioactive tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), and other cannabinoids also found in cannabis (often legally sold as cannabinoid isolates) like cannabidiol (CBD), cannabichromene (CBC), cannabigerol (CBG), cannabinol (CBN), do not vaporize until near their respective boiling points. The cannabinoids listed here are found in the plant but
Lord High Admiral of England, an honorary title with no corresponding authority Robert O'Brien FitzRoy (1839–1896), Royal
Somerset (1519–1536), Lord High Admiral of England, an honorary title with no corresponding authority Robert O'Brien FitzRoy (1839–1896), Royal Navy
of stimulatory self-lipids or exogenous lipid antigens derived from bacteria. CD1–restricted T cells produce TH1, IFN-γ and TNF-α cytokines and are cytolytic. They can induce TNF-α dependent dentritic cells maturation. Many group 1 CD1–restricted T cells are autoreactive, and autoreactivity is enhanced by stimulation through pattern recognition receptors (PRRs). CD1a-autoreactive cells are present at high frequencies in blood and skin. CD1a-restricted autoreactive T cells expressed diverse TCR and produce interleukin 22 (IL-22), moreover CD1a recognizes skin lipid antigens and is highly expressed on Langerhans cells. This suggest that these T cells play a role in dermal immunity. Self-reactive CD1b-restricted T cells can acquire the phenotype of T helper 17 (TH17) cells and recruit neutrophils. CD1c autoreactive cells has been identified to play a role in tumor detection. CD1–restricted T cells can kill immature dentritic cells that are infected. CD1d restricted natural killer T cells or group 2 CD1-restricted T cells Natural killer T (NKT) cells represent unusual cells of the innate immune system because they express a surface receptor that is generated by somatic DNA rearrangement, a hallmark of cells of the adaptive immune system. A hallmark of NKT cells is their capacity to rapidly produce copious amounts of cytokines upon antigenic stimulation, including interferon (IFN)-γ, interleukin (IL)-4, tumor necrosis factor (TNF)- α, and IL-2, which endows these cells with potent immunomodulatory activities. As a result, NKT cells are involved in the regulation of various immune responses, including infectious diseases, tumors, transplants, allergic reactions, autoimmune diseases, and inflammatory diseases. These properties of NKT cells have been utilized in vaccine development and immunotherapy using animal models of infection, tumor metastasis, and autoimmunity. CD1d-restricted NKT cells contribute to host defence by influencing the function of macrophages, dentritic cells, B cells and Natural Killer cells. They also contribute to tumor immunosurveillance and can mediate tumor
CD1–restricted T cells produce TH1, IFN-γ and TNF-α cytokines and are cytolytic. They can induce TNF-α dependent dentritic cells maturation. Many group 1 CD1–restricted T cells are autoreactive, and autoreactivity is enhanced by stimulation through pattern recognition receptors (PRRs). CD1a-autoreactive cells are present at high frequencies in blood and skin. CD1a-restricted autoreactive T cells expressed diverse TCR and produce interleukin 22 (IL-22), moreover CD1a recognizes skin lipid antigens and is highly expressed on Langerhans cells. This suggest that these T cells play a role in dermal immunity. Self-reactive CD1b-restricted T cells can acquire the phenotype of T helper 17 (TH17) cells and recruit neutrophils. CD1c autoreactive cells has been identified to play a role in tumor detection. CD1–restricted T cells can kill immature dentritic cells that are infected. CD1d restricted natural killer T cells or group 2 CD1-restricted T cells Natural killer T (NKT) cells represent unusual cells of the innate immune system because they express a surface receptor that is generated by somatic DNA rearrangement, a hallmark of cells of the adaptive immune system. A hallmark of NKT cells is their capacity to rapidly produce copious amounts of cytokines upon antigenic stimulation, including interferon (IFN)-γ, interleukin (IL)-4, tumor necrosis factor (TNF)- α, and IL-2, which endows these cells with potent immunomodulatory activities. As a result, NKT cells are involved in the regulation of various immune responses, including infectious diseases, tumors, transplants, allergic reactions, autoimmune diseases, and inflammatory diseases. These properties of NKT cells have been utilized in vaccine development and immunotherapy using animal models of infection, tumor metastasis, and autoimmunity. CD1d-restricted NKT cells contribute to host defence by influencing the function of macrophages, dentritic cells, B cells and Natural Killer cells. They also contribute to tumor immunosurveillance and can mediate tumor rejection via interleukin 12 (IL-12) production, Natural Killer or T cell activation, or direct cytolysis. CD1d-restricted NKT cells are divided into 2 groups. Type I NKT cells Type I NKT cells are also called ‘invariant NKT cells’ or ‘iNKT cells’, they express an invariant TCRα chain and a limited, but not invariant, range of TCRβ chains. Type I NKT cells are less frequent in humans than in mice (1–3% of T cells in most mouse tissues, 50% in mouse liver and bone marrow, and approximately 0.1% of T cells in human blood). All type I NKT cells recognize the marine sponge-derived glycolipid, α-galactosylceramide (α-GalCer). After the encounter with the antigen Type I NKT cells rapidly become effector
entrepreneur and musician best known for her work in artificial intelligence advocacy and ethics, focusing on increasing equity and inclusion in technology. Posner headed several initiatives to promote diversity in technology before being hired as the CEO of non-profit organization AI4ALL, a position from which she stepped down in 2021 to concentrate on her music career. Her work has earned recognition including her selection as one of the 100 Brilliant Women in AI Ethics in 2020. Early years and education Posner grew up near Boston, Massachusetts. In high school, she traveled to El Salvador to build houses with Habitat for Humanity following an earthquake. Posner holds a Bachelor's degree in Philosophy and Mathematics from Saint John's College and a Master's degree from Columbia University in Social Enterprise Administration. Career Social entrepreneurship Early in her career, Posner built and ran Samsa School, a non-profit organization providing low-income people worldwide with tools and education to find work in the digital economy. Then, she became the managing director of TechHire at Opportunity@Work, a White House initiative
including her selection as one of the 100 Brilliant Women in AI Ethics in 2020. Early years and education Posner grew up near Boston, Massachusetts. In high school, she traveled to El Salvador to build houses with Habitat for Humanity following an earthquake. Posner holds a Bachelor's degree in Philosophy and Mathematics from Saint John's College and a Master's degree from Columbia University in Social Enterprise Administration. Career Social entrepreneurship Early in her career, Posner built and ran Samsa School, a non-profit organization providing low-income people worldwide with tools and education to find work in the digital economy. Then, she became the managing director of TechHire at Opportunity@Work, a White House initiative that sought to increase diversity in the technology industry. In 2016, Posner was selected as a fellow at the Institute for the Future. Posner then joined non-profit organization AI4ALL as their CEO and executive director. AI4ALL provides AI education and
Pairay is a football stadium in Seraing, Belgium. It is the home
Football venues in Wallonia Sports venues in Liège
The Vengeance Trail of Josey Wales, a 1976 sequel to the 1972 novel, also written by Asa Earl Carter The Outlaw Josey Wales, a
Carter), appearing in: The Rebel Outlaw: Josey Wales, the 1972 American Western novel in which the character first appeared (republished in 1975 as Gone to Texas) The
2002, and is owned by the digital publishing company, Senate Media. In an interview with politics.co.uk during the 2010 General Election, then Prime Minister, Gordon Brown appeared to support tactical voting in that year's UK General Election stating, "I want everyone to vote Labour", before adding, "But if people don't want a Conservative government then they must make sure they don't let the Conservatives in". In 2013, the then UKIP MEP, Godfrey Bloom, attracted controversy after writing an opinion article on politics.co.uk in which he
was first established in 2002, and is owned by the digital publishing company, Senate Media. In an interview with politics.co.uk during the 2010 General Election, then Prime Minister, Gordon Brown appeared to support tactical voting in that year's UK General Election stating, "I want everyone to vote Labour", before adding, "But if people don't want a Conservative government then they must make sure they don't let the Conservatives in". In 2013, the then UKIP MEP, Godfrey Bloom, attracted controversy after writing an opinion article on politics.co.uk in which he claimed women were more suited to finding "mustard in the pantry" than driving
cotton and livestock. The town itself was founded at the turn of the century and a church was located somewhere near the area. A post office was established at Post Oak Point in 1901 and remained in operation until 1907 and was named for the lumber along a stretch of the east bank of the San Bernard River. A store was opened by F.B. Miller in 1910.
of Texas. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 40 in 2000. It is located within the Greater Houston metropolitan area. History The area in what is known as Post Oak Point today was first settled around 1850 by German immigrants who raised cotton and livestock. The town itself was founded at the turn of the century and a church was located somewhere near the area. A post office was established at Post Oak Point in 1901 and
scored 8 goals and said, "The coach doesn't say that much. It's always the players who are talking". On 8 May 1991, he debuted for Roda JC during a 0-2 loss to Fortuna Sittard. On 16 August 1991, Ogechukwu scored his first 2 goals for Roda JC during a 3-1 win over VVV. In 1993, he signed for VVV in the Dutch second tier. After that, Ogechukwu returned to Dutch top flight club Roda JC. Before the second half of 1996–97,
VVV. In 1993, he signed for VVV in the Dutch second tier. After that, Ogechukwu returned to Dutch top flight club Roda JC. Before the second half of 1996–97, he signed for Gela in the Italian third tier. References External links Nigerian footballers Living people Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in the Netherlands Serie C players Eredivisie players Eerste Divisie players VVV-Venlo players Expatriate footballers in Italy Association football forwards 1972 births Roda JC Kerkrade players Nigerian expatriate sportspeople in Italy Expatriate footballers in the Netherlands Nigerian
sometime between his birth and the start of the American Civil War. He served as a Sergeant Major in the 182nd New York Volunteer Infantry. He earned his medal in action at Battle of North Anna, Virginia on May 23, 1864. By the end of the war, Keele had obtained the rank of captain. His medal was issued on October 25, 1867.
in Jersey City, New Jersey on October 16, 1906. He is buried in Bayview Cemetery in Jersey City, New Jersey. Medal of Honor Citation For extraordinary heroism on 23 May 1864, in action at North Anna River, Virginia. Voluntarily and at the risk of his life carried orders to the brigade commander, which resulted in saving the works his regiment was defending. References American
is acute and the margins are broad and hyaline (translucent). The stereome (rigid cellular tissue) is 3.8-4.7 mm long, pale green, not fenestrated (having translucent areas) with the vein extending into lamina. The receptacle is 0.5-1.0 mm in diameter, high and rounded with florets attached to the sides as well as the top. The 7-11 florets are all female and some of the hermaphrodite florets are arranged in a ring and surrounding the remaining hermaphrodite florets. The 3-5 female florets have a corolla that is 4.2 mm long and has red below lobes, otherwise is translucent pale green. The tube is 0.15 mm wide, broadening to 0.3 mm at the base. The 3-6 hermaphrodite florets have a corolla that is 4.6 mm long, broadening only slightly above and red below lobes. The tube is 0.4 mm wide with lobes that are 0.6 mm long, translucent pale green with a small variable amount of red pigment. They are not spreading with margins that are papillose (have a small, elongated protuberance on the surface), the veins sometime extend to the tip, but are variable in a single floret. The biseriate capitate (arranged in two rows) hairs on lobes and a few on upper part of tube, a few simple long-tailed hairs are on the lobes. The anthers are far exserted from corolla. The apical anther has a flat appendage which is tapering. The anther tails are far exceeding the filament collar. The mature cypsela is long by wide. It is ridged and reddish or brown in colour as well as papillate. The pappus hairs are 5.3-5.6 mm long and the shaft is 40-55 mm wide. The flowering period, is between December and January. It then fruits (produces seed capsules) between February and March. Biochemistry It has a chromosome no. = 2n=28. Taxonomy The genus name of Rachelia is in honour of Rachel Chisholm, born Kevern (1915–2017), New Zealand farmer from Molesworth Station. The Latin specific epithet of glaria refers to the habitat (of the plant) and it is derived from the stem of "glara", meaning "scree", and the suffix "-ia",
florets are all female and some of the hermaphrodite florets are arranged in a ring and surrounding the remaining hermaphrodite florets. The 3-5 female florets have a corolla that is 4.2 mm long and has red below lobes, otherwise is translucent pale green. The tube is 0.15 mm wide, broadening to 0.3 mm at the base. The 3-6 hermaphrodite florets have a corolla that is 4.6 mm long, broadening only slightly above and red below lobes. The tube is 0.4 mm wide with lobes that are 0.6 mm long, translucent pale green with a small variable amount of red pigment. They are not spreading with margins that are papillose (have a small, elongated protuberance on the surface), the veins sometime extend to the tip, but are variable in a single floret. The biseriate capitate (arranged in two rows) hairs on lobes and a few on upper part of tube, a few simple long-tailed hairs are on the lobes. The anthers are far exserted from corolla. The apical anther has a flat appendage which is tapering. The anther tails are far exceeding the filament collar. The mature cypsela is long by wide. It is ridged and reddish or brown in colour as well as papillate. The pappus hairs are 5.3-5.6 mm long and the shaft is 40-55 mm wide. The flowering period, is between December and January. It then fruits (produces seed capsules) between February and March. Biochemistry It has a chromosome no. = 2n=28. Taxonomy The genus name of Rachelia is in honour of Rachel Chisholm, born Kevern (1915–2017), New Zealand farmer from Molesworth Station. The Latin specific epithet of glaria refers to the habitat (of the plant) and it is derived from the stem of "glara", meaning "scree", and the suffix "-ia", meaning "characteristic of' or "belonging to". Both the genus and the sole species were first described and published in New Zealand J. Bot. Vol.35 on page 146 in 1997. The genus is thought to be a possible synonym of Cassinia by the United States Department of Agriculture and the Agricultural Research Service, and they do not list any known species. Distribution and habitat It is native to New Zealand. It grows in alpine habitats, on dry, shingly, non-glaciated mountains, where it appears to be confined to fine argillite
Foundation See also Bethesda (disambiguation)
Valley Bethsaida Community Foundation See also
became "a huge name" in flat racing in the 1950s. He won his first major race in 1950 - the Eclipse Stakes on Flocon. His biggest successes came in 1955, when he rode Phil Drake to win the English Derby and Rapace to win the French version in the same season. The following year he won the Oaks with Sicarelle and the St Leger on Cambremer. Then in 1957, he won the King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes on Montaval. He ended the 1950s with another big success on Wallaby in the 1959 Ascot Gold Cup. Among other French successes, he won the Grand Prix de Paris three times and the Prix Royal-Oak four times. In 1962, he won a second Gold Cup on Balto, as well as a second Prix du Jockey Club on Val de Loir. He began a training career in 1964 and won two French classics - Fine Pearl in the Prix de Diane
and won two French classics - Fine Pearl in the Prix de Diane in 1966 and Le Chouan in the Prix Royal-Oak in 1969. His training career lasted until 1990, during which time he supported the careers of Jean-Claude Rouget, Patrick Monfort and Christian Scandella. He died, aged 98, in 2020. Major wins (as jockey) Great Britain Derby Stakes - Phil Drake (1955) Oaks Stakes - Sicarelle (1956) St Leger Stakes - Cambremer (1956) Ascot Gold Cup - (2) - Wallaby (1959), Balto (1962) Eclipse Stakes - (2) - Flocon (1950), Javelot (1960) King George VI and Queen Elizabeth Stakes - Montaval (1957) Ireland Irish 1,000
agreed with large majorities at the time, Bözen and Hornussen rejected the corresponding application. A merger of only the consenting communities was not pursued. In early 2013, an interest group was formed in Bözen, which again sought to merge the municipalities. Zeihen announced in September 2014 that it would not participate in a potential merger. In June 2017, the municipal assemblies of Bözen, Effingen, Elfingen and Hornussen approved the start of official merger clarifications and the formation of working groups. These were active from January to September 2018. In a consultative survey, the narrow majority of respondents opted for "Oberes Fricktal" as the future community name (other possible answers were "Rebthal", "Böztal" and "Unterberg"). After the results were presented in January 2019, there was criticism from several surrounding communities, as the intended name could lead to confusion with the region of the same name, which covers a much larger area. Executive Councilor Urs Hofmann then recommended looking for possible alternatives for "Oberes Fricktal". In a second survey in April 2019, the three remaining proposals from the first round were up for selection, with "Böztal" being the most popular. At that time, Hornussen already belonged to the district of Laufenburg, and the three other municipalities belonged to the
intended name could lead to confusion with the region of the same name, which covers a much larger area. Executive Councilor Urs Hofmann then recommended looking for possible alternatives for "Oberes Fricktal". In a second survey in April 2019, the three remaining proposals from the first round were up for selection, with "Böztal" being the most popular. At that time, Hornussen already belonged to the district of Laufenburg, and the three other municipalities belonged to the district of Brugg. According to the merger agreement and with the consent of the Grand Council, the new municipality of Böztal would join the district of Laufenburg, which resulted in a change of district for three formerly independent municipalities. The seat of the municipal administration is Hornussen. On 27 June 2019, the municipal assemblies of Bözen, Effingen, Elfingen and Hornussen approved the merger agreement. In the referendum held on 24 November 2019, all four municipalities approved the merger. The results were as follows: Bözen: 236 yes to 83 no (turnout 55%) Effingen: 167 yes to 112 no (turnout 67%) Elfingen: 90 yes to 40 no (turnout 57%) Hornussen: 186 yes to 99 no (turnout 45%) When designing the new coat of arms, 15 suggestions were made.
it inhabits the Tocantins River basin. It reaches a length of 3.5 cm (1.4 inches) SL. The species was described in 2013 by Cesar R. L. Amaral, Paulo M. Brito, Dayse A. Silva, and Elizeu F. Carvalho based on morphology and
Cesar R. L. Amaral, Paulo M. Brito, Dayse A. Silva, and Elizeu F. Carvalho based on morphology and genetic evidence, both of which separate it from its
grows up to high and wide, often with many thin stems. Its leaves are crowded, linear, glabrous long and greyish green. There are many sessile flowers arranged singly on the ends of branchlets with glabrous, lance-shaped sepals long. The petals form an erect, greenish-yellow tube with blue tips long, the tube white and hairy inside. Flowering occurs from mid-September to late December. Taxonomy Lechenaultia acutiloba was first formally described in 1868 by George Bentham in Flora Australiensis from specimens collected near the Young River by George Maxwell. The specific epithet (acutiloba) means "sharp-pointed lobes", referring to the petals. Distributon and habitat Wingless leschenaultia usually grows near river banks, sometimes in swamps and is
described in 1868 by George Bentham in Flora Australiensis from specimens collected near the Young River by George Maxwell. The specific epithet (acutiloba) means "sharp-pointed lobes", referring to the petals. Distributon and habitat Wingless leschenaultia usually grows near river banks, sometimes in swamps and is found between Ongerup and Ravensthorpe in the Esperance Plains and Mallee biogeographic regions of south-western Western Australia. Conservation status Lechenaultia acutiloba is listed as "Priority Three" by
installed on the restaurant's exterior. History The restaurant began a series of remodels in 2016. Additionally, the business launched an oyster bar and virtual farm-to-table tours. Christopher Robertson became executive chef in 2017. Reception Carrie Uffindell included Southpark in Eater Portland's 2019 list of "Primo Kid-Friendly Restaurants in Portland". The website's Jenni
oyster bar and virtual farm-to-table tours. Christopher Robertson became executive chef in 2017. Reception Carrie Uffindell included Southpark in Eater Portland's 2019 list of "Primo Kid-Friendly Restaurants in Portland". The website's Jenni Moore included the business in a 2021 list of "12 Stellar Portland
squadron remained in theater until late 1945, then returned to the United States and was inactivated at the Port of Embarkation, Camp Kilmer, New Jersey, in January 1946. Post war operations A little over a year later, the squadron was activated at Greenville Army Air Base, South Carolina. It was inactivated there in April 1949. A few months later, the squadron was redesignated the 5th Helicopter Squadron. It was activated at Pope Air Force Base, North Carolina in October 1949 and equipped with Sikorsky H-5 helicopters. It was inactivated in July 1952. The squadron returned to its designation as a liaison unit and was activated at Sewart Air Force Base, Tennessee in September 1952. At Sewart, it trained for Arctic operations with de Havilland Canada L-20 Beavers. It moved to Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska in April 1953 and operated the Beaver from several locations in Alaska until inactivating in July 1954. Lineage Constituted as the 5th Observation Squadron (Special) on 28 January 1942 Activated on 7 February 1942 Redesignated 5th Observation Squadron on 8 August 1942 Redesignated 5th Liaison Squadron on 2 April 1943 Inactivated on 11 January 1946 Activated on 15 October 1947 Inactivated on 1 April 1949 Redesignated 5th Helicopter Squadron on 27 September 1949 Activated on 27 October 1949 Inactivated on 22 July 1952 Redesignated 5th Liaison Squadron on 14 August 1952 Activated on 8 September 1952 Inactivated on 18 June 1954 Assignments Office of Chief of Air Corps, 7 February 1942 (attached to United States Army Field Artillery School) Army Air Forces, 9 March 1942 (attached to Field Artillery School) 74th Observation Group, 8 August 1942 (attached to Field Artillery School to Aug 1942) 77th Observation Group, 25 January 1943 74th Reconnaissance Group, 2 April 1943 IV Air Support Command (later III Tactical Air Division), 11 August 1943 (attached to 74th Tactical Reconnaissance Group, 17 August – c. 15 September 1943) II Tactical Air Division, 12 October 1943 Army Air Forces, India-Burma Sector, 28 March 1944 (attached to Northern Combat Area Command, 20 May – August 1944); Tenth Air Force, 21 Aug 1944 (attached to 1st Liaison Group [Provisional], 29 August 1944, North Burma Air Task Force after 1 May 1945) Army Air Forces, India-Burma Sector, 31 July 1945 – 11 January 1946 (attached to North Burma Air Task Force until c. 5 September 1945) Ninth Air Force, 15 October 1947 (attached to 316th Troop Carrier Wing) Fourteenth Air Force, 1
overseas. Combat in India and Burma In February 1944, the squadron departed the United States for the China-Burma-India Theater, arriving at Ledo Airfield, India in April. From August 1944 until May 1945, Tenth Air Force created the 1st Liaison Group, a provisional unit that included the 5th, along with the 19th, 71st and 115th Liaison Squadrons for operations. While in the CBI Theater it flew 33,904 sorties. In the course of 14 months of operations, 40 squadron aircraft were destroyed in accidents or by enemy action, on one occasion it lost three Stinson L-1 Vigilants in an attempt to rescue a downed bomber crewmember from an improvised airstrip in a jungle clearing. Two squadron pilots were killed in the line of duty and two others were MIA and later declared dead. It evacuated over 4,000 casualties from makeshift jungle airstrips and carried hundreds of tons of equipment and supplies and thousands of passengers. In addition, the squadron's pilots often acted as forward air controllers, directing attacks against Japanese gun positions and troops. The squadron remained in theater until late 1945, then returned to the United States and was inactivated at the Port of Embarkation, Camp Kilmer, New Jersey, in January 1946. Post war operations A little over a year later, the squadron was activated at Greenville Army Air Base, South Carolina. It was inactivated there in April 1949. A few months later, the squadron was redesignated the 5th Helicopter Squadron. It was activated at Pope Air Force Base, North Carolina in October 1949 and equipped with Sikorsky H-5 helicopters. It was inactivated in July 1952. The squadron returned to its designation as a liaison unit and was activated at Sewart Air Force Base, Tennessee in September 1952. At Sewart, it trained for Arctic operations with de Havilland Canada L-20 Beavers. It moved to Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska in April 1953 and operated the Beaver from several locations in Alaska until inactivating in July 1954. Lineage Constituted as the 5th Observation Squadron (Special) on 28 January 1942 Activated on 7 February 1942 Redesignated 5th Observation
the community had a population of 400 in 2000. It is located within the Greater Houston metropolitan area. History The area of Austin County west of the Brazos River was first settled in the early 1900s and the community of Raccoon Bend grew when the Humble Oil and Refining
Bend grew when the Humble Oil and Refining Company drilled oil and gas wells and opened the Raccoon Bend oilfield in 1927. The community had numerous houses, businesses relating to oil, and a church in the 1930s. A cemetery named Pleasant Grove Cemetery was also in the community. Its population was 400 in 2000. Geography Raccoon Bend is located south of Texas State Highway 159, about northeast of Bellville in northeastern Austin County. Education Raccoon Bend had its school in the 1930s,
Group, reataining the automotive, property and healthcare arms of the Tumas Group. Yorgen Fenech was CEO of Tumas Group and a director of energy company Electrogas; in 2019 he resigned from both positions. On 25 November 2019 Tumas Group said that allegations linking Fenech to the murder of Daphne Caruana Galizia were "alien to the Tumas Group's values". Companies Property development Crystal Ship Portomaso Mill Street complex, Qormi Qormi Construction Ta' Monita Estates Tas-Sellum Residence The Laguna Portomaso The Portomaso Business Tower The Quad Central, Mriehel Hospitality and leisure Amazonia Beach Lido Blue
said that allegations linking Fenech to the murder of Daphne Caruana Galizia were "alien to the Tumas Group's values". Companies Property development Crystal Ship Portomaso Mill Street complex, Qormi Qormi Construction Ta' Monita Estates Tas-Sellum Residence The Laguna Portomaso The Portomaso Business Tower The Quad Central, Mriehel Hospitality and leisure Amazonia Beach Lido Blue Elephant Dolmen Resort Hotel, Qawra Hilton Evian-les-Bains Hilton Malta, in Portomaso Tower Hilton Malta Conference Centre Oracle Conference Centre Twenty Two Club Gaming Portomaso Casino, opened July 2006 Oracle Casino, opened 1998 within Dolmen Hotel Resort, Qawra Tumas Gaming, managing Bestplay outlets across Malta since 2012. Energy and Transports Electrogas: Tumas Group holds 35.16% shares of GEM Holdings which owns 33.34% of Electrogas. Valletta Gateway Terminal From July 2011 until 2014, Tumas Group was the minority shareholder (33%), together with Arriva, of a ten-year concession to operate all scheduled bus services on Malta and Gozo. Following years of losses, on 1
position as a professor at the University of L'Aquila in 1994. She was founding director of the computer science department at the University of L'Aquila, and headed the department from 2001 to 2007, and from 2008 to 2012 served as dean of science at the university. From 2013 to 2019 she was rector of the University of L'Aquila. Recognition In 2011,
From 2013 to 2019 she was rector of the University of L'Aquila. Recognition In 2011, Mälardalen University College in Sweden gave Inverardi an honorary doctorate, and in 2017 the Shibaura Institute of Technology in Tokyo gave her another honorary doctorate. The IEEE Technical Committee on Software Engineering (TCSE) gave her their 2013 IEEE TCSE Distinguished Service Award. Inverardi was elected to the Academia Europaea in 2012. She was named a 2021 ACM Fellow "for contributions to software architecture". References External links Home page 1957 births Living people Italian computer scientists Italian women computer
club based in the village of Teemore, County Fermanagh, Northern Ireland. They are the most successful club in the Fermanagh Senior Football Championship having won it 21 times. History The club was founded in 1904 and won the inaugural Fermanagh Senior Championship that year. They have gone on to win the title twenty-one times, their last coming in 2005 after defeating Newtownbutler. Teemore clubman Peter Quinn served as president of the Gaelic Athletic Association from 1991 to
have gone on to win the title twenty-one times, their last coming in 2005 after defeating Newtownbutler. Teemore clubman Peter Quinn served as president of the Gaelic Athletic Association from 1991 to 1994. Barry Owens became the first Teemore player to win an All Star in 2004. He was later honoured for a second time in 2006. Honours Fermanagh Senior Football Championship (21): 1904, 1905, 1906, 1910, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1924, 1926, 1929, 1935, 1969, 1971, 1974, 1975, 1983, 2005
2021 German federal election. He is affiliated with the Alliance 90/The Greens party. He has a background in mathematics and computer technology. References External links Living people
affiliated with the Alliance 90/The Greens party. He has a background in mathematics and computer technology. References External links Living people 1971 births Place of birth missing (living people) 21st-century German politicians Members of the Bundestag for Alliance