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that the different format allowed the game to convey a "sense of place" since movement in a visual novel is inherently menu-driven. Reception Sam Wachter of RPGamer rated the game 4/5 points, calling the battle system "serviceable", but not keyboard-friendly, and noted that it was easier to play with a controller. He also called the difficulty "unbalanced", with some acts being "trivial" while others were incredibly difficult. However, he praised the presentation as "fabulous", saying "a lot of the music absolutely slaps", and stating that the game's visuals had "a lot of punch to them". Isaiah Colbert of Kotaku called the game "a trip worth taking", saying that the writing was "witty and deep" and the pixel art "evocative". While calling the game's early combat	order to stop the evil Machine Devil from being resurrected and escape the Divine Order that seeks to capture them. The game is freeware but has a $10 DLC, Battle on the Big Boardwalk, containing a beach episode and ultimate boss. It received positive reviews from critics, citing the story, visuals, music and battle system. Development The game was the first RPG developed by Christine Love, who had previously developed visual novels. She stated that the different format allowed the game to convey a "sense of place" since movement in a visual novel is inherently menu-driven. Reception Sam Wachter of RPGamer rated the game 4/5 points, calling the battle system "serviceable", but not keyboard-friendly, and noted that it was easier to play with a controller. He also called the difficulty "unbalanced", with some acts
a sushi restaurant in Portland, Oregon. Description Nimblefish is a sushi restaurant in southeast Portland's Hosford-Abernethy neighborhood. History Chef Cody Auger opened Nimblefish in December 2017. Brooke Jackson-Glidden of Eater Portland said Auger "has taken Japanese dishes and	neighborhood. History Chef Cody Auger opened Nimblefish in December 2017. Brooke Jackson-Glidden of Eater Portland said Auger "has taken Japanese dishes and techniques and incorporated Pacific Northwestern ingredients". Reception Matthew Korfhage of Willamette Week said the restaurant serves "some of the most excellent fish you'll ever find in Portland". The Portland Mercury's Benjamin Tepler said
Street, Thornbury, Gloucestershire, England. The building, which is the meeting place of Thornbury Town Council, is a Grade II listed building. History The first building on the site on the east side of the High Street between Silver Street and Soapers Lane was a public house known as the "Wine Tavern" which dated back at least to 1590. It was acquired by an apothecary, John Gayner, who converted it for his own use in 1737. The site was then acquired by an attorney, George Rolph, who decided to demolish the original building and commission the current structure. The new building was designed in the neoclassical style, built in brick with a stucco finish and was completed in 1785. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with three bays facing onto the High Street; the central bay featured a portico with Ionic order columns supporting an entablature. The outer bays were fenestrated by tri-partite sash windows and, at roof level, there was a modillioned cornice and a parapet. Internally, the principal room was a large drawing room at the front of the building on the first floor. Following George Rolph's death in 1815, the house passed to his son, William, who enlarged the property by incorporating two other properties at the rear. Following William Rolph's	the building was auctioned and acquired by the local justices of the peace. They commissioned a local contractor, Daniel Burchell, to convert the building into a police station and courthouse. Accommodation for the police sergeant and constables was created at the rear of the building. The drawing room was converted into a courtroom, which opened in time for the quarter sessions in March 1860. A large circular plaster cast recording the new use of the building and the date of the conversion was installed on the front of the building at first floor level. Thornbury Rural District Council, which was established in 1894, was not involved in the operation of the courthouse and instead established itself in council offices in Castle Street. The building in the High Street continued to operate as a police station until 1973, when a new police station opened in Rock Street, and continued to host magistrates court hearings until 1986, when the magistrates moved to a modern courthouse in Yate. The building then remained empty and deteriorating until it was acquired by Thornbury Town Council in April 1992. Restoration works, which involved the conversion of the courtroom into a council chamber, were completed in 1994.
It had 25 residents and only one business in 1936. It remained at that number in 1948 and grew to 30 in 2000. Geography Rockhouse is located on Texas State Highway 159, west of Industry in extreme-western Austin County, near the Fayette County line. Education Rockhouse had its school in 1918, with 12 students enrolled. Today, the community is served	the community became known as Rockhouse. A post office was established at Rockhouse in 1871 and remained in operation until 1907. The community originally lay in neighboring Fayette County, but a boundary change moved it into Austin County. It began to decline when the Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railway bypassed the community in the 1890s. It had 25 residents and only one business in 1936. It remained at that number in 1948
integration be compromised. While the NGO supports maintaining mutually beneficial relations with Russia, the NGO also supports Armenia's bid to sign an Association Agreement along with a Deep and Comprehensive Free Trade Area with the EU. In March 2017, the organization released a statement praising the signing of the Armenia-EU Comprehensive and Enhanced Partnership Agreement. The organization expressed confidence that the agreement will promote Armenia-EU political and economic cooperation. The NGO called on the Government of Armenia to effectively implement the new agreement. Partnerships The European Integration NGO maintains partnerships with the British Council, the Council of Europe, the	topics revolved around the peaceful settlement of the Nagorno-Karabakh conflict. In September 2013, following the Armenian government's decision to join the Eurasian Economic Union, the NGO stated that under no circumstances should Armenia's European integration be compromised. While the NGO supports maintaining mutually beneficial relations with Russia, the NGO also supports Armenia's bid to sign an Association Agreement along with a Deep and Comprehensive Free Trade Area with the EU. In March 2017, the organization released a statement praising the signing of the Armenia-EU Comprehensive and Enhanced Partnership Agreement. The organization expressed confidence that the agreement will promote Armenia-EU political and economic cooperation. The NGO called on the Government of Armenia
flew out of the airbase at Addis Ababa, leading two Caproni Ca.133 bombers and a IMAM Ro.1 reconnaissance aircraft, in order to meet with local leaders at Lechemti. The squadron, which contained thirteen Italian officials, including the general, was charged with ensuring the loyalty of the town. After landing the Italians set up camp around the aircraft, but were then attacked on the night of June 27, 1936 by the Arbegnoch, Ethiopian guerilla fighters. Magliocco died alongside the other members of the squadron, which included Antonio Locatelli. The only survivor of the Italian representatives was Father Borello, a catholic priest who joined them to serve as a guide. Following what would become known as the "Lechemti Massacre," a retaliatory bombing campaign of the area for these losses, several of the men who died were posthumously awarded the Gold Medal of Military Valour, including Vincenzo Magliocco. Legacy The Caproni Ca.133 bombers were burned in the aftermath of the attack. The next day it was decided that one of the bombers would be converted to serve as a war memorial for the fallen men.	representatives was Father Borello, a catholic priest who joined them to serve as a guide. Following what would become known as the "Lechemti Massacre," a retaliatory bombing campaign of the area for these losses, several of the men who died were posthumously awarded the Gold Medal of Military Valour, including Vincenzo Magliocco. Legacy The Caproni Ca.133 bombers were burned in the aftermath of the attack. The next day it was decided that one of the bombers would be converted to serve as a war memorial for the fallen men. In the same year of Magliocco's death, 1936, the Magliocco Aerodromo was dedicated and named in his honor as the first Sicilian to become a general officer in the Italian Air Force. The airport would be renamed on June 7, 2014 after Pio La Torre. There are also streets in Palermo and Milan named after Magliocco that have drawn criticism due to his support of fascism. References 1893 births 1936 deaths Military personnel from Palermo
accompanied by a robotic dog named Plunky, who acts as his teaching assistant. Supporting Hartley Wexler as Dinah Rex, a young girl obsessed with dinosaurs. This obsession has led her to perform several acts of villainy throughout town, mainly carried out by her robotic dinosaur minions. She is eventually revealed to be half-dinosaur, and later joins as the Action Pack's friends. Kimberly Brooks as Jackie Lotus Blossom as Abby, Gabby, and Maddy, three identical triplets who live in Hope Springs. Gabby has a yellow streak in her hair and Abby has red, both usually being happy. Maddy, however, has a purple streak in her hair, and unlike her sisters is usually seen with somewhat emo behavior. Minor Sander as Cold Snap, a young boy with wintery white skin who enjoys playing in cold weather. He has the power to create winter weather patterns and flies with a jetpack. Jason Hightower as Phil Donut, the local baker of Hope Springs. Brennley Brown as Pepper, a baker who is determined to outdo Phil Donut, using numerous pastry-themed weapons to aid in her villainous methods. Like most of the series' villains, she reforms after a number of episodes. John Eric Bentley as Crimson Cape/Rupert, a former student and current full time superhero. He is Watts' idol. Jakari Fraser as Mason, a friend of Treena's and a young boy with rock-like skin. He is eager and tends to be too rambunctious with his powers, which can lead to collateral damage. His powers include rolling up into a sphere shape and super strength. Jason Maybaum as Teddy Von Taker, a boy whose family	a yellow streak in her hair and Abby has red, both usually being happy. Maddy, however, has a purple streak in her hair, and unlike her sisters is usually seen with somewhat emo behavior. Minor Sander as Cold Snap, a young boy with wintery white skin who enjoys playing in cold weather. He has the power to create winter weather patterns and flies with a jetpack. Jason Hightower as Phil Donut, the local baker of Hope Springs. Brennley Brown as Pepper, a baker who is determined to outdo Phil Donut, using numerous pastry-themed weapons to aid in her villainous methods. Like most of the series' villains, she reforms after a number of episodes. John Eric Bentley as Crimson Cape/Rupert, a former student and current full time superhero. He is Watts' idol. Jakari Fraser as Mason, a friend of Treena's and a young boy with rock-like skin. He is eager and tends to be too rambunctious with his powers, which can lead to collateral damage. His powers include rolling up into a sphere shape and super strength. Jason Maybaum as Teddy Von Taker, a boy whose family is known for their compulsive desire to steal, himself included. Eleanor Noel Delgadillo as Sky Patel, Clay's younger sister with a similar power set. Jim Conroy as Chuckles, a former villain who becomes the Crimson Cape's sidekick. Episodes Production The series was first announced back in September 2021 as part of four Netflix Original Preschool shows targeted at 2-6 year olds. Release Action Pack premiered on January 4, 2022, globally on Netflix. A trailer was released on December 7, 2021. References External links 2022 American television series debuts 2022 Canadian television series debuts 2020s American animated television series 2020s American children's television series 2020s Canadian animated television series 2020s Canadian children's television series 2020s preschool education television series American children's animated comedy television series American children's animated superhero television series American computer-animated television series American preschool education television series Canadian children's animated comedy television series Canadian children's animated superhero television series Canadian computer-animated television series Canadian preschool education television series Animated preschool education television series Animated television series about children Animated
Crunchyroll opened the public nominations for judges on October 14, 2021, running until October 20. On December 16, Crunchyroll revealed the list of judges. Nominees was announced on January 18. Voting ended on January 25. Winners was announced on February 9. This edition featured 26 categories, including new voice acting categories for German, French, Spanish (Latin America), Spanish (Spain), Portuguese, and Russian. Best Romance was also added for the first time. Best Action and Best Film were reinstated. However, Best Couple was dropped. Jujutsu Kaisen received 16 nominations, with Attack on Titan: The Final Season Part 1, Odd Taxi, and Wonder Egg Priority receiving 11. Jujutsu Kaisen was nominated again for Anime of the Year, after previously winning it. It also received two nominations for Best Fight Scene. Its protagonist, Yuji Itadori, was nominated again. Sunghoo Park, the director of the	featured 26 categories, including new voice acting categories for German, French, Spanish (Latin America), Spanish (Spain), Portuguese, and Russian. Best Romance was also added for the first time. Best Action and Best Film were reinstated. However, Best Couple was dropped. Jujutsu Kaisen received 16 nominations, with Attack on Titan: The Final Season Part 1, Odd Taxi, and Wonder Egg Priority receiving 11. Jujutsu Kaisen was nominated again for Anime of the Year, after previously winning it. It also received two nominations for Best Fight Scene. Its protagonist, Yuji Itadori, was nominated again. Sunghoo Park, the director of the series, was nominated again for Best Director. Eren Jaeger of Attack on Titan was nominated for both Best Protagonist and Antagonist. Tokyo Revengers received two nominations for Best Boy. Jujutsu Kaisen, Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba, and Miss Kobayashi's Dragon Maid were nominated again for Best Animation. Yuki Kajiura and Go Shiina were nominated again for Best Score, along with Satoru Kōsaki and Hiroyuki Sawano, the latter receiving his third nomination for the award. Voice actors Laura Bailey, David Wald, and Anairis Quiñones received their second nominations for Best VA Performance (EN). Kumoko from the anime So I'm a Spider, So What? get nomination in 3 Best VA Performance for Japanese, Spanish (Latin American) and Russian languages also Aoi Yūki (The Japanese VA) is the only VA in get nominated in Best Ending in this eddition. Attack on Titan and Beastars both received nominations for both
ข. กรุงเทพฯ : ราชบัณฑิตยสถาน, 2547. ราชันย์ ภู่มา และสมราน สุดดี, บรรณาธิการ. ชื่อพรรณไม้แห่งประเทศไทย เต็ม สมิตินันทน์ ฉบับแก้ไขเพิ่มเติม พ.ศ. 2557. กรุงเทพฯ : สำนักงานหอพรรณไม้ สำนักวิจัยการอนุรักษ์ป่าไม้และพันธุ์พืช กรมอุทยานแห่งชาติ สัตว์ป่า และพันธุ์พืช กระทรวงทรัพยากรธรรมชาติและสิ่งแวดล้อม, 2557. ส่วนเพาะชำกล้าไม้. สำนักส่งเสริมการปลูกป่า. กรมป่าไม้. พันธุ์ไม้มงคลพระราชทาน. กรุงเทพฯ : มูลนิธิสถาบันราชพฤกษ์, 2540. Lists of trees	List of official trees of the provinces of Thailand: List See also Seals of the provinces of Thailand List of trees of northern Thailand List of U.S. state and territory trees References
on the list. As rail infrastructure is not devolved in Wales, funding for the construction of a new railway station lies with the UK Government's Department for Transport (DfT) and is delivered by Network Rail. DfT would receive advice from Network Rail on the feasibility of the station. In 2021, the proposed station re-emerged in Transport for Wales' Metro Development Plan published in March 2021, and the Future Developments plan for the North Wales Metro published in September 2021. The accompanying maps for the latter, used to represent Transport for Wales' long-term ambitions in the region, include a proposed station located south of Wrexham, near Johnstown, termed "Wrexham South". The longer-term plans (in comparison to the 2029 plans released on the same day), do not include a proposed date for the project and are accompanied by other projects, some critics may describe as being too ambitious. Proposed location There is no definitive location for the station . Older proposals advocate for a station near Rhosymedre on the former Rhosymedre Halt	Ruabon and Chirk stations, limited space for a footbridge and car parking, were also mentioned for further evaluation of the station, in particular for financing. In April 2019, the Welsh Government announced that Wrexham South, alongside and were to be dropped from the list (Broughton was dropped earlier), and would not proceed further in the assessment. was the only station in north Wales to remain on the list. As rail infrastructure is not devolved in Wales, funding for the construction of a new railway station lies with the UK Government's Department for Transport (DfT) and is delivered by Network Rail. DfT would receive advice from Network Rail on the feasibility of the station. In 2021, the proposed station re-emerged in Transport for Wales' Metro Development Plan published in March 2021, and the Future Developments plan for the North
The area in what is now known as Wehdem today was first settled by White settlers in the 1830s. It was originally named New Wehdem, and was founded west of the Bellville-Brenham station on the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway by settlers who came to the area from Germany around 1890. A post office was established at Wehdem in 1904	the 1830s. It was originally named New Wehdem, and was founded west of the Bellville-Brenham station on the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway by settlers who came to the area from Germany around 1890. A post office was established at Wehdem in 1904 and remained in operation until 1906.
the Cairo Geniza. He wrote the Megillah Zutta ('The Scroll of Zuta') in elegant rimed prose, narrating the downfall of a contemporary Egyptian Jewish leader. As	(; ) was an Egyptian Hebrew-language poet whose works were discovered in 1896 in the Cairo Geniza. He wrote the Megillah Zutta ('The Scroll of Zuta') in elegant
in Ipswich, Suffolk who was active in politics and became a benefactor to the town. William was born	a business man in Ipswich, Suffolk who was active in politics and became a
with this threat by beating Brigadier General John Stuart Williams' Confederate force at the Battle of Blue Springs on October 10, and driving it beyond the Watauga River. Burnside returned to Knoxville on October 14 after assigning Willcox the task of protecting his northeastern flank. Battle After Williams' defeat, Jones asked the Confederate government for assistance, and it forwarded the request to Bragg at Chattanooga. Bragg sent an infantry division led by Major General Carter L. Stevenson and two cavalry brigades under Morrison and Dibrell to menace the Union-occupied region in East Tennessee. Stevenson left Bragg's army on October 17, but there was such a shortage of equipment on the East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad that his infantry only reached Charleston on October 19. On that date, Stevenson sent the cavalry brigades to attack Philadelphia, south of Loudon. At Sweetwater, south of Philadelphia was a Confederate infantry brigade under Brigadier General John C. Vaughn that had been captured at Vicksburg. The brigade had been paroled and exchanged, but it was not ready to take the field. The troops did not participate in the battle, but Vaughn took an active part in planning the operation. Stevenson ordered Dibrell's brigade to advance directly on Philadelphia and attack the Federals at dawn on October 20. Morrison's brigade was reinforced by Colonel McKenzie's (5th Tennessee Cavalry from Dibrell's brigade) and Major Jessee's (Kentucky cavalry battalion from Colonel C. H. Tyler's brigade) commands. Morrison was directed to get in the rear of the Union force at Philadelphia and cooperate with Dibrell. Morrison and Dibrell agreed between themselves that Dibrell's brigade, reinforced by a detachment from John T. Morgan's brigade, would reach Philadelphia at noon. Morrison later notified Dibrell that his troops would not be in position until 2 pm. Meanwhile, Dibrell used two of his regiments and a section of artillery to skirmish with the Union cavalry, while the remainder of his troops were kept out of sight. Dibrell engaged in an artillery duel with Wolford's Union guns for over an hour. When Morrison's cannons began booming in the Federal rear, Dibrell immediately launched an assault that routed the Union troops and captured many prisoners. Dibrell reported losing only 1 killed and 3 captured. Morrison reported that his 1,800 cavalrymen crossed the Hiwassee River at Kincannon's Ferry (west of Charleston) by 10 pm on October 19. While passing to the west of Philadelphia, Morrison's brigade captured some wagons and 40 Union soldiers. When he reached a point north of Philadelphia, Morrison cut the telegraph line and sent one regiment to demonstrate against White's infantry at Loudon to keep it from interfering. Morrison then moved toward Philadelphia and was confronted by what he believed was the entire Union force. Twice Morrison's cavalry attacked and were driven back in "one of the hardest cavalry fights of the war", before routing the Federals. Morrison reported losing 14 killed and 82 wounded. Wolford detected Morrison's envelopment and sent Colonel Silas Adams with the 1st Kentucky and	B. Willcox arrived at Cumberland Gap with 3,000 Indiana soldiers on October 3. Meanwhile, Major General Samuel Jones with 6,000 Confederates hovered to the northeast. Burnside dealt with this threat by beating Brigadier General John Stuart Williams' Confederate force at the Battle of Blue Springs on October 10, and driving it beyond the Watauga River. Burnside returned to Knoxville on October 14 after assigning Willcox the task of protecting his northeastern flank. Battle After Williams' defeat, Jones asked the Confederate government for assistance, and it forwarded the request to Bragg at Chattanooga. Bragg sent an infantry division led by Major General Carter L. Stevenson and two cavalry brigades under Morrison and Dibrell to menace the Union-occupied region in East Tennessee. Stevenson left Bragg's army on October 17, but there was such a shortage of equipment on the East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad that his infantry only reached Charleston on October 19. On that date, Stevenson sent the cavalry brigades to attack Philadelphia, south of Loudon. At Sweetwater, south of Philadelphia was a Confederate infantry brigade under Brigadier General John C. Vaughn that had been captured at Vicksburg. The brigade had been paroled and exchanged, but it was not ready to take the field. The troops did not participate in the battle, but Vaughn took an active part in planning the operation. Stevenson ordered Dibrell's brigade to advance directly on Philadelphia and attack the Federals at dawn on October 20. Morrison's brigade was reinforced by Colonel McKenzie's (5th Tennessee Cavalry from Dibrell's brigade) and Major Jessee's (Kentucky cavalry battalion from Colonel C. H. Tyler's brigade) commands. Morrison was directed to get in the rear of the Union force at Philadelphia and cooperate with Dibrell. Morrison and Dibrell agreed between themselves that Dibrell's brigade, reinforced by a detachment from John T. Morgan's brigade, would reach Philadelphia at noon. Morrison later notified Dibrell that his troops would not be in position until 2 pm. Meanwhile, Dibrell used two of his regiments and a section of artillery to skirmish with
at Thompson Speedway and New Hampshire Motor Speedway. She finished 21st in the final point standings and won the Most Popular Driver Award that season. Throughout her career in the Whelen Modified Tour, she would always start each race, with most of them being ended early from mechanical issues. She had her career-best finish of 15th at Wall Stadium in 2019. She followed with a 16th-place finish at Jennerstown Speedway in 2021. She is expected to return to another full-time season in 2022. Criticism From 2014 to 2016, Fifield won the Whelen Modified Tour Most Popular Driver award, and would often get criticized on social media, due to her driving performance and being several seconds behind the pace. Fifield said, "I've never had anybody make a comment at a pit party or off the track or anything there. Everybody kind of just has the courage to say what they want on the computer, but they'll never say it to your face. People don't have the courage to say something." Personal life Fifield is currently a spokesperson for the New Hampshire Office of Highway Safety. Because of her efforts, she received a commendation from New Hampshire governor Chris Sununu in 2017. Sununu stated that she is "one of the best race car drivers in the world, and one of the top few female race car drivers in the world lives right here in New Hampshire and she doesn't get nearly the recognition she deserves." Fifield was featured on the cover of New Hampshire Women Magazine in September 2018, which talks about her NASCAR career. She was also worked with the Children's Hospital at	would always start each race, with most of them being ended early from mechanical issues. She had her career-best finish of 15th at Wall Stadium in 2019. She followed with a 16th-place finish at Jennerstown Speedway in 2021. She is expected to return to another full-time season in 2022. Criticism From 2014 to 2016, Fifield won the Whelen Modified Tour Most Popular Driver award, and would often get criticized on social media, due to her driving performance and being several seconds behind the pace. Fifield said, "I've never had anybody make a comment at a pit party or off the track or anything there. Everybody kind of just has the courage to say what they want on the computer, but they'll never say it to your face. People don't have the courage to say something." Personal life Fifield is currently a spokesperson for the New Hampshire Office of Highway Safety. Because of her efforts, she received a commendation from New Hampshire governor Chris Sununu in 2017. Sununu stated that she is "one of the best race car drivers in the world, and one of the top few female race car
Mukuba was named the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) Defensive Rookie of the Year and third team All-ACC after finishing the season with 54 tackles, two tackles for loss, one sack, nine passes broken up and a fumble recovery. References External links Clemson Tigers bio 2002 births Living people Clemson	Clemson since freshman became eligible to play in 1973. Mukuba was named the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) Defensive Rookie of the Year and third team All-ACC after finishing the season with 54 tackles, two tackles for loss, one sack, nine passes broken up and a fumble recovery. References External links Clemson Tigers bio 2002 births Living people Clemson Tigers football players Players of American football from Texas American football safeties Zimbabwean players of
that the EP title means Recovery and the duo plan to deliver healing in their own way from the COVID-19 situation. Both Jinjin & Rocky are active as the main rappers and dancers of Astro. 2022: Debut with Restore On January 17, Jinjin & Rocky officially debuted with the EP Restore and its lead single, "Just Breath" (). The EP contains five songs	second official sub-unit of South Korean boy band Astro. The duo formed by Fantagio in 2022 is composed of two Astro members: Jinjin and Rocky. Their debut extended play, Restore, was released on January 17, 2022. Career Pre-debut On December 27, 2021, Fantagio released a surprise image teaser announcing that Jinjin and Rocky would form a duo and release their EP Restore the next month. It was revealed that the EP title means Recovery and
win over Cittadella on 15 December 2021. He signed his first professional contract with the club on 13 January 2022, until June 2026. References External links Lega Serie	1 October 2002) is an Italian professional footballer who plays as a winger for Cagliari. Career Desogus is a youth product of Cagliari, having joined their academy in 2012. He made his professional debut with Cagliari in a 3–1 Coppa Italia
abandoned their prize and her crew as the vessel was in great distress. Ranger rescued the crew and took them into Shannon. Ranger arrived at the River Shannon on 10 November, and the Downs on 15 January 1798. Captain Samuel Ranney acquired a letter of marque on 16 March 1798. On 11 January 1799 Captain Thomas Gooch acquired a letter of marque on 11 January 1799. Fate Ranger sailed from Gravesend on 26 May 1810, bound for the Cape of Good Hope (the Cape). She arrived at Table Bay on 10 June. Three French frigates captured the transport Ranger as Ranger was carrying stores and provisions from the Cape to Isle of Bourbon. The capture occurred on 23 August. On 4 September , , and shared in the capture of Ranger. On 17 June 1811, Ranger arrived at Plymouth. She had come as a [[cartel (ship)\|cartel from Isle de France (Mauritius) (after the British had captured the island), and Morlaix. The British government chartered some a number of vessels as cartels to carry back to France the French troops that they had captured in these campaigns. The list mentioned one vessel, of unknown name, that too had at Morlaix. Rangers subsequent disposition is currently obscure as she disappeared from the	11 January 1799. Fate Ranger sailed from Gravesend on 26 May 1810, bound for the Cape of Good Hope (the Cape). She arrived at Table Bay on 10 June. Three French frigates captured the transport Ranger as Ranger was carrying stores and provisions from the Cape to Isle of Bourbon. The capture occurred on 23 August. On 4 September , , and shared in the capture of Ranger. On 17 June 1811, Ranger arrived at Plymouth. She had come as a [[cartel (ship)\|cartel from Isle de France (Mauritius) (after the British had captured the island), and Morlaix. The British government chartered some a number of vessels as cartels to carry back to France the French troops that they had captured in these campaigns. The list mentioned one
professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Lorient. Career A youth product of Rennes, CPB Bréquigny, and Lorient, Mouazan began his senior career with the reserves of Lorient. He signed his first professional	Career A youth product of Rennes, CPB Bréquigny, and Lorient, Mouazan began his senior career with the reserves of Lorient. He signed his first professional contract with
One Ring", "The One Ring: Adventures over the Edge of the Wild"), a tabletop RPG set in J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle-Earth The One Ring (Legends), a play-by-mail game set in J.R.R. Tolkien's Middle-Earth using Jim Landes' "Legends" game system A one-ring circus, or one-ring; a type of circus Monocyclic aromatic hydrocarbon, 1-ringed	power from J.R.R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings. One ring may also refer to: one ring missed call telephone scam, see Phone fraud#Fraud against customers by third parties TheOneRing.net, a fandom website
Dr. Betty Berzon Emerging Writer Award and established in 2013, is an annual literary award presented by the Lambda Literary Foundation. The award is granted to "LGBTQ-identified writers whose work demonstrates their strong potential for promising careers." The writers must "have published at least one but no	Betty Berzon Emerging Writer Award and established in 2013, is an annual literary award presented by the Lambda Literary Foundation. The award is granted to "LGBTQ-identified writers whose work demonstrates their strong potential for promising careers." The writers must "have published at least one but no more than two books of fiction, nonfiction or poetry."
professional Muay Thai kickboxer. He currently competes in the cruiserweight division, where he is the current Enfusion Middleweight Champion. Ghaedibardeh formerly fought in K-1 and the Romanian-based SAS Gym.	Enfusion Middleweight Champion. Ghaedibardeh formerly fought in K-1 and the Romanian-based SAS Gym. As of January 13, 2022, he is #9 in the Combat Press middleweight rankings. Championships and awards Kickboxing Enfusion 2021 Enfusion Middleweight (-84
built of limestone, in two stages, and has small diagonal buttresses. The door and windows have pointed arches, and there is a vestry on the north side. By the late-18th century, the church was ruinous, and the nave was demolished and rebuilt in brick in 1779. It has round arched windows, and an apse, and is described by Nikolaus Pevsner as "handsome, rectangular [and] well-lit". The church's font dates from the 13th-century,	demolished and rebuilt in brick in 1779. It has round arched windows, and an apse, and is described by Nikolaus Pevsner as "handsome, rectangular [and] well-lit". The church's font dates from the 13th-century, while most of the other fittings date from an 1874 refurbishment, which gave the interior a Gothic appearance. The pulpit
book author Gustave Ador (1845–1928), Swiss politician Places Ador, Valencia, Spain Other A.D.O.R. Ador Group Ador Welding See	Galo Ador Jr. (1969–2008), Filipino comic book author Gustave Ador (1845–1928), Swiss politician Places Ador, Valencia, Spain Other
Justin and Marjorie Go on December 29, 1981, in Berkeley, California. She grew up in Fremont, California, with her parents and her brother Jefferey. Circa 1994, she attended American High School in Fremont, where she was a member of the Honor Society as well as a cheerleader. She graduated in 1998. She would go on to study economics at University of California, Los Angeles, graduating with a degree in economics in 2002. She then worked at Ferguson Plumbing Supply in Pasadena, California, as a customer service and sales representative. In 2010, she obtained a Master of Business Administration from the New York University Stern School of Business where she worked at Barclays Capital, before joining financial firm Deloitte, where she worked in mergers and acquisitions. Go was known for her volunteer work. She had worked with the New York Junior League (NYJL) for over a decade, helping many low-income New Yorkers. The NYJL released a statement after her death. Death On January 15, 2022, Go left her apartment on the Upper West Side of New York City and was waiting for the R train at Times Square-42nd Street station. At around 9:40 AM, a 61-year-old homeless man named Martial Simon allegedly pushed her onto the	At around 9:40 AM, a 61-year-old homeless man named Martial Simon allegedly pushed her onto the tracks from behind into the path of the oncoming R train. Go was pronounced dead at the scene. Legal proceedings Simon has a criminal background and a history of mental illness. Shortly before pushing Go from the platform, he had allegedly been harassing other commuters. Another woman later told investigators that she had also been approached by Simon and that she felt like she was going to be pushed, too, so she walked away from him. Simon turned himself in to police shortly after the incident, and has been charged with second-degree murder. Reception and concern Go's death received attention due to its unprovoked malice, and speculation by media and investigators about whether she was targeted because she was Asian American. Vigils, organized in the San Francisco Bay Area and New York City, were attended by hundreds of mourners. The case has inflamed concerns over the homelessness and mental illness crises and elevated fears of soaring rates of violent crime, with residents calling for better security and social policies. Following Go's death, the Metropolitan Transportation Authority (MTA) announced in February 2022 that it would install platform screen doors at three stations as part of a pilot program. The stations included the platform at Times Square, as well as the platform at and at . Even before Go's death, there had been calls for the MTA to install platform screen doors at several stations, but the MTA had not done so. Additionally, the pilot program at Times Square excluded the
greenish or yellowish, the sepals long but there are no petals. Flowering occurs in November and December. Taxonomy Pomaderris buchanensis was first formally described in 2008 by Neville Grant Walsh in the journal Muelleria from specimens he collected near the junction of the Buchan and Snowy Rivers in 2003. The specific epithet (buchanensis) refers to the type location near the township of Buchan in eastern Victoria. Distribution and habitat This pomaderris grows in shrubland	is densely covered with star-shaped hairs. The flowers are borne in thin, loose panicles up to long, each flower on a pedicel long. The floral cup and sepals are pale greenish or yellowish, the sepals long but there are no petals. Flowering occurs in November and December. Taxonomy Pomaderris buchanensis was first formally described in 2008 by Neville Grant Walsh in the journal Muelleria from specimens he collected near the junction of the Buchan and Snowy Rivers in 2003. The specific epithet (buchanensis) refers to the type location near the township of Buchan in eastern Victoria. Distribution and
Idar may refer to: People Idar Andersen (born 1999), Norwegian road racing cyclist Idar Kreutzer (born 1962), Norwegian businessperson Idar Kristiansen (1932–1985), Norwegian poet, novelist, short story writer and non-fiction writer Idar Lind (born 1954), Norwegian novelist, crime fiction writer, songwriter and playwright Idar Lysgård (born	crime fiction writer, songwriter and playwright Idar Lysgård (born 1994), Norwegian football player Idar Mathiassen (born 1976), Norwegian football player Idar Norstrand (1915–1986), Norwegian civil servant and politician Idar D. Rimestad Idar Ulstein (1934–2012), Norwegian businessperson Idar of Circassia, Circassian ruler of the Caucasus Jovita Idar (1885–1946), American journalist and civil
French-Moroccan football player Mustafa Ait Idir, terrorist Thomas Idir or Sinik (born 1980), French-language rap artist Places Idir, Iran (disambiguation) Îdir or Iğdır,	Idir may refer to: People Ali Idir (born 1966), Algerian judoka Idir (singer), Algerian singer-songwriter and musician Idir Khourta (born 1986), French-born Algerian table tennis
1926) was a Guernsey-born soldier and recipient of the Medal of Honor for actions during the American Civil War. Biography Keen was born in Vale, Guernsey on July 24, 1843. He moved to America some time before the start of the American Civil War. He started as a private but eventually obtained the rank of sergeant in Company D of the 13th Michigan Volunteer Infantry Regiment. Keen was captured by the Confederates on September 20, 1863, following the Battle of Chickamauga. He was held in multiple prisons including Andersonville until he escaped in Macon, Georgia on September 10, 1864. He earned his medal in action near Chattahoochee River, Georgia on October 1,	for actions during the American Civil War. Biography Keen was born in Vale, Guernsey on July 24, 1843. He moved to America some time before the start of the American Civil War. He started as a private but eventually obtained the rank of sergeant in Company D of the 13th Michigan Volunteer Infantry Regiment. Keen was captured by the Confederates on September 20, 1863, following the Battle of Chickamauga. He was held in multiple prisons including Andersonville until he escaped in Macon, Georgia on September 10, 1864. He earned his medal in action near Chattahoochee River, Georgia on October 1, 1864. His medal was issued on August 4, 1899. Keen died on
reserves. He made his professional debut with Cagliari in a 1–0 Coppa Italia loss to Sassuolo on 19 January 2022, coming on as a late sub in the 87th minute. International career Cavuoti is a youth international for Italy,	the Italy U18s and U19s. References External links Tuttocalciatori profile Lega Serie A Profile FIGC U18 Profile FIGC U19 Profile 2003 births Living people People from Vasto Italian footballers Italy youth international footballers Cagliari Calcio players Serie D
he became a FIFA listed referee. Following his enlistment, Laryea has officiated in a number of international football competitions including; the 2017 CAF U-17 Cup of Nations which was held in Gabon, the 2018 WAFU Cup of Nations in Ghana, the 2018 CHAN hosted by Morocco, and the 2020 CHAN tournament held in Cameroon. He was summoned to officiate the 2021 Ghanaian FA Cup final between Hearts of Oak and the Ashanti Gold. He also officiated the high-profile debut match between Hearts of Oak and Asante Kotoko in the 2020–21 season.	Gold. Laryea was also one of the appointed referees of the 2021 Africa Cup of Nations in Cameroon. Early life Laryea was born on 11 September 1984 in Accra. He had his secondary education at the Accra Academy where he played football and later became the goalkeeper for the school's football team. He holds a bachelor of Science degree in Accounting from the University of Ghana Business School, and a degree in Physical Education from the University of Education, Winneba. Career Laryea began as a professional referee in the Ghanaian lower division league at the age of 17 in 2005. In 2012, aged 24, he officiated his first Ghana Premier League between Medeama and Berekum Chelsea, and two years later, he became a FIFA listed referee. Following his enlistment, Laryea has officiated in
Yard until Priestley takes up the case, connecting it with another seemingly unrelated death. References Bibliography Evans, Curtis. Masters of the "Humdrum" Mystery: Cecil John Charles Street, Freeman Wills Crofts, Alfred Walter Stewart and the British Detective Novel, 1920-1961. McFarland, 2014. Herbert, Rosemary. Whodunit?: A Who's Who in Crime & Mystery Writing. Oxford University Press, 2003. Reilly, John M. Twentieth Century Crime & Mystery Writers. Springer, 2015. 1938 British novels Novels by Cecil Street British	armchair detective. A locked room mystery, the title revolves around the fact that two murders are committed by apparently invisible methods. Synopsis In suburban London, a man named Fransham is found dead after going to wash his hands in his niece's bathroom, an apparently locked room. The circumstances baffle the investigating officers of Scotland Yard until Priestley takes up the case, connecting it with another seemingly unrelated death. References Bibliography Evans, Curtis. Masters of the "Humdrum" Mystery: Cecil John Charles Street, Freeman Wills Crofts, Alfred Walter Stewart and
Alcantara is scheduled to start in March 14 with the final set to be held on May 23. Participating clubs All seven clubs of the Philippines Football League are set to participate. The 2021 season was cancelled and not held but the league had a new club, Dynamic Herb Cebu which already took part in the 2021 cup tournament. United City and Maharlika Manila are set to make a return after foregoing the 2021 cup tournament. Format Competition Unlike previous editions of the Copa, where the teams would be separated into different groups, this year's edition of the competition will see all the current teams of the Philippines Football League play against each other once. The 7 clubs, playing in what is dubbed as the "elimination round", will play against each other once. At the end of the elimination round, the top	tournament in 2021 and the commencement of the 2021 Copa Paulino Alcantara in its place. The 2022 Copa Paulino Alcantara is scheduled to start in March 14 with the final set to be held on May 23. Participating clubs All seven clubs of the Philippines Football League are set to participate. The 2021 season was cancelled and not held but the league had a new club, Dynamic Herb Cebu which already took part in the 2021 cup tournament. United City and Maharlika Manila are set to make a return after foregoing the 2021 cup tournament. Format Competition Unlike previous editions of the Copa,
She has a Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy from Vassar College and a Master of Library and Information Science from Rutgers University. She plays the cello and is an avid open water swimmer and ice swimmer. She was the first woman documented to complete a round trip swim around Angel Island in San Francisco in 2013 and is the survivor of a shark attack while surfing. References American librarians American	Public Library, a system in which she started working in 2006. Her first professional job was at the Somerset County Library System in Bridgewater, New Jersey, where she was a librarian for children and teens and later worked as a training coordinator for the system. Delneo was born and raised in Chittenden County, Vermont. She has a Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy from Vassar College and a Master of Library and Information Science from Rutgers University. She
in acting at Rochester's School of The Arts and attended the Geva Theatre Center's Summer acting academy for two sessions in 2007 and 2009. As a college student, he attended New York City's American Musical and Dramatic Academy from 2010-2011. Acting career Holloways break role happened in 2012 when he co-starred in an episode of the Oprah Winfrey Network show Unfaithful: Stories of Betrayal, where he played Kacey, half of a married couple struggling to save their relationship after it's jeopardized by infidelity. Afterward, Holloway appeared on stage in roles such as that of Tom Robinson in a stage adaptation of Harper Lee's classic To Kill A Mockingbird at the Bristol Valley Theatre in Naples, New York.	known for his three-season stint as Officer Amir Johnson in the comedy web series Dark Justice. Early life and education Holloway was born August 5, 1990, in the city of Rochester, New York. In his teen years, Holloway majored in acting at Rochester's School of The Arts and attended the Geva Theatre Center's Summer acting academy for two sessions in 2007 and 2009. As a college student, he attended New York City's American Musical and Dramatic Academy from 2010-2011. Acting career Holloways break role happened in 2012 when he co-starred in an episode of the Oprah Winfrey Network show Unfaithful: Stories of Betrayal, where he played Kacey, half of a married couple struggling to save their relationship after it's jeopardized by infidelity. Afterward, Holloway appeared on stage in roles such as that of Tom Robinson in a stage adaptation of Harper Lee's classic To Kill A Mockingbird at the Bristol Valley
M. Ross (born 1965), U.S. Navy rear admiral George Campbell Ross (1900–1993), Royal Navy rear admiral John Ross (Royal Navy officer) (1777–1856), Royal Navy rear admiral Philip H. Ross (1905–1981), U.S. Navy rear admiral William J. Ross (Star Trek), fictional Starfleet vice admiral in	1965), U.S. Navy rear admiral George Campbell Ross (1900–1993), Royal Navy rear admiral John Ross (Royal Navy officer) (1777–1856), Royal Navy rear admiral Philip H. Ross (1905–1981), U.S. Navy rear admiral William J. Ross (Star Trek), fictional Starfleet vice admiral
(born 1976), American author, professional speaker and rocket scientist Olympia Paus (born 1976), Norwegian shipping heiress and equestrienne Olympia Scott (born 1976), American former Women's National Basketball Association player, former college coach and entrepreneur Olympia Snowe (born 1947), U.S. Senator from Maine	with the name include: Olympia Mancini, Countess of Soissons (1638–1708), second-eldest of the five celebrated Mancini sisters and mother of Austrian general Prince Eugene of Savoy Olympia von und zu Arco-Zinneberg (born 1988), French princess by marriage Olympia Aldersey (born 1992), Australian world and Olympic champion rower Olympia Brown (1835–1926), American minister and suffragist Olympia Campbell (born 1995), British fashion model Olympia
school located in Xinwu District in Wuxi, China. BIS was opened in the 2017–2018 school year. Enrollment is open	in Wuxi, China. BIS was opened in the 2017–2018 school year. Enrollment is open to students from pre-kindergarten to grade 12. BIS follows the International Baccalaureate curriculum.
Wisconsin Infantry, Horace T. Sanders, was placed in command of their brigade, leaving Lt. Colonel Strong in command of the regiment. Their corps was engaged in the Bermuda Hundred campaign, which landed 33,000 Union soldiers along the Virginia coast to coincide with Grant's Overland Campaign. After some skirmishes in eastern Virginia, they moved toward Petersburg, and joined Grant's Siege of Petersburg. The 19th Wisconsin Infantry was re-enlisted in August 1864 as a veteran regiment and received a two-month furlough. They returned to the Petersburg trenches in October. That month, the regiment was sent out on a mission to cut the Confederate supply lines. Strong led the charge against a Confederate fort at the Battle of Fair Oaks & Darbytown Road, where the regiment suffered its most severe casualties of the war. Strong was wounded and captured, along with about 600 other Union men. He spent most of the remainder of the war confined to Libby Prison, where his left leg was amputated. He was paroled February 19, 1865, and resigned from federal service April 11, 1865. Postbellum career Upon returning from the war, he was immediately nominated as the National Union Party candidate for Wisconsin State Assembly in Sauk County's 2nd Assembly district (the southern half of the county). He was elected and served in the 1866 session. In the Fall of 1866, he was elected treasurer of Sauk County, and was subsequently re-elected in 1868, 1870, and 1872. In 1875, the Republican majority in the Assembly elected him as chief clerk for the 28th Legislature; he was subsequently re-elected for the 29th Legislature. He was one of the founding directors of the Baraboo Valley Air-Line Railway, and worked on that line until it was acquired by the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad. Sometime after 1880, he moved to Omaha, Nebraska, where he remained for the rest	until they mustered into federal service April 30, 1862. The regiment then proceeded to Washington, D.C., for service in the western theater of the war. They were first assigned to guard duty at Union-held cities and fortresses on the Virginia Peninsula, and were then redeployed to defend Union-held territory on the coast of North Carolina. Captain Strong was promoted to major on September 30, 1863, and then to lieutenant colonel on December 3, 1863. He was in command of the Union defenders stationed at Newbern, North Carolina, and successfully repelled a Confederate attack in the Winter of 1864. In April 1864, the regiment was shipped back to Virginia and organized into XVIII Corps in the Army of the James. The colonel of the 19th Wisconsin Infantry, Horace T. Sanders, was placed in command of their brigade, leaving Lt. Colonel Strong in command of the regiment. Their corps was engaged in the Bermuda Hundred campaign, which landed 33,000 Union soldiers along the Virginia coast to coincide with Grant's Overland Campaign. After some skirmishes in eastern Virginia, they moved toward Petersburg, and joined Grant's Siege of Petersburg. The 19th Wisconsin Infantry was re-enlisted in August 1864 as a veteran regiment and received a two-month furlough. They returned to the Petersburg trenches in October. That month, the regiment was sent out on a mission to cut the Confederate supply lines. Strong led the charge against a Confederate fort at the Battle of Fair Oaks & Darbytown Road, where the regiment suffered its most severe casualties of the war. Strong was wounded and captured, along with about 600 other Union men. He spent most of the remainder of the war confined to Libby Prison, where his left leg was amputated. He was paroled February 19, 1865, and resigned from federal service April 11, 1865. Postbellum career Upon returning from the war, he was immediately nominated as the