sentence1
stringlengths
1
133k
sentence2
stringlengths
1
131k
Formula One car designed and built by Alfa Romeo to compete in the 2022 Formula One World Championship. The C42 will be built to the new generation of technical regulations, originally intended for introduction in 2021. The car will be driven by Valtteri Bottas and rookie Guanyu Zhou, both of whom are competing with the team for the first time. Background Development context The new generation of technical regulations were intended to be introduced in the season. However, due to the disruption of the COVID-19 pandemic, the regulations were delayed until 2022. Development of all new generation cars was thus paused from 28 March 2020 until 31 December 2020. Naming The C42 follows the C41, which in turn follows the C39. The
were delayed until 2022. Development of all new generation cars was thus paused from 28 March 2020 until 31 December 2020. Naming The C42 follows the C41, which in turn follows the C39. The new-generation car had been internally allocated the designation C40 in anticipation of new regulations for the 2021 season. When these were delayed because of the COVID-19 pandemic, a new car, the C41, had to be developed based on the C39 for the interim regulations. However, ahead of the car's unveiling, Alfa Romeo stated that the car would not carry the C40 but instead carry the C42 designation to
in the Shakargarh sector. The regiment was part of the divisional offensive, which started on a good note when on the morning of 5 December 1971, the guns of the unit knocked out the Pakistani Artillery Observation Post (OP) at Sukhmal. Operation Blue Star Operation Rakshak – the regiment took part in counter insurgency operations in 1989. Operation Hifazat – The regiment took part in counter insurgency operations in Northeast India between 1993 and 1995. Operation Vijay Operation Sahayata in 2001. Operation Meghdoot – the regiment was posted in the highest battlefield in the world, Siachen Glacier in 2003. Honours and achievements Lieutenant General Ranjit Singh Nagra was commissioned into the unit and went on to command it. He became the Director General Artillery at Army Headquarters in 2002. Subedar Jagsir Singh was awarded the COAS Commendation Card in
regiment was equipped with howitzers. The unit was subsequently converted into a field regiment. Composition The regiment was raised as a pure Sikh regiment. Operations The regiment has taken part in the following operations – Indo-Pakistani War of 1965 (Operation Riddle) – Second Lieutenant Ujagar Singh Rana was awarded the Sena Medal for gallantry in the Khemkaran sector. The regiment lost Captain Mohammad Hashim, Second Lieutenant Padam Nath, Jemadar Teja Singh, Naik Milkha Singh and Lance Naik Balbir Singh during the operations.
the Britishers. The Governor and his group attempted to return to the boat, but they were impeded significantly by the 10 foot spear hanging from Phillip's body which continually jammed against the ground slowing his progress and further lacerating his wound. The shaft of the spear was eventually cut and Phillip made it to the boat under the cover of musket-fire. They then quickly returned to the British settlement at Sydney Cove. Aftermath of the spearing Although Phillip bled considerably from the wound while in the boat, it was later found that no artery had been cut and the remaining portion of the barbed spear was removed by the assistant surgeon William Balmain. The Governor recovered from the wound within two weeks, and on 17 September went to meet with Bennelong in order to arrange the handing over of Willemering to the British. Bennelong claimed that he had punished or was going to punish Willemering for spearing the Governor. Phillip found this adequate and ordered that no Aboriginal people be fired upon in retribution for Willemering's actions. A later punitive expedition organised by the Governor and proclaimed as an operation to punish Willemering, was deliberate misinformation to conceal the fact that expedition's aim was to inflict mortality upon the Aboriginal people of Botany Bay. It has been suggested by some historians that Willemering had been enlisted by Bennelong to carry out the spearing as revenge upon Arthur Phillip, who had organised the kidnapping of Bennelong some months previous to the incident. Nothing further is known of Willemering except that Bennelong wounded him in the thigh with a spear at
and the remaining portion of the barbed spear was removed by the assistant surgeon William Balmain. The Governor recovered from the wound within two weeks, and on 17 September went to meet with Bennelong in order to arrange the handing over of Willemering to the British. Bennelong claimed that he had punished or was going to punish Willemering for spearing the Governor. Phillip found this adequate and ordered that no Aboriginal people be fired upon in retribution for Willemering's actions. A later punitive expedition organised by the Governor and proclaimed as an operation to punish Willemering, was deliberate misinformation to conceal the fact that expedition's aim was to inflict mortality upon the Aboriginal people of Botany Bay. It has been suggested by some historians that Willemering had been enlisted by Bennelong to carry out the spearing as revenge upon Arthur Phillip, who had organised the kidnapping of Bennelong some months previous to the incident. Nothing further is known of Willemering except that Bennelong wounded him in the thigh with a spear at Barangaroo's funeral in 1791. Legacy Willemering has
Tabor (cricketer) (1840–1880), English barrister. James Tabor (Registrary) (died 1645),
English barrister. James Tabor (Registrary) (died 1645), official of the University of Cambridge Jim Tabor (1916–1953), American
author of the Navya-Nyāya school of logic in the 16th century. He is associated with Raghunatha Siromani (according to tradition, his teacher), Madhusūdana Sarasvatī (his
was an author of the Navya-Nyāya school of logic in the 16th century. He is associated with
1971 to 1979. In 1975, he completed his habilitation in general and structural chemistry. At the University of Bern, Bürgi was professor for X-ray crystallography from 1979 until his official retirement in 2007. During this time and beyond, he was visiting professor at Princeton University, Australian National University, Technion, CALTECH, Tokyo Institute of Technology, University of California and the University of Western Australia. Since 2007, he is a permanent academic guest at the University of Zurich and organiser of the annual Zurich School of Crystallography. Research At the ETH Zurich, Bürgi investigated chemical reaction paths with Jack Dunitz which led to the description concept of structure correlation. In inorganic chemistry, the Bürgi-Dunitz angle of nucleophilic attack at carbonyl groups is a widely used descriptor. It originated from collaborative work with Jean-Marie Lehn's group in Strasbourg. Beyond accurate chemical crystallography and quantum crystallography, Bürgi's research focuses on dynamics in crystals as well as disorder and diffuse scattering. His interpretation
on to study chemistry at the ETH Zurich from which he graduated in 1965. He gained his doctoral degree at the ETH Zurich in 1969 under the supervision of Jack D. Dunitz. For his post-doctoral studies, he joined Lawrence Bartell at the University of Michigan. Upon his return to the ETH Zurich, he was an oberassistent and independent group leader from 1971 to 1979. In 1975, he completed his habilitation in general and structural chemistry. At the University of Bern, Bürgi was professor for X-ray crystallography from 1979 until his official retirement in 2007. During this time and beyond, he was visiting professor at Princeton University, Australian National University, Technion, CALTECH, Tokyo Institute of Technology, University of California and the University of Western Australia. Since 2007, he is a permanent academic guest at the University of Zurich and organiser of the annual Zurich School of Crystallography. Research At the ETH Zurich, Bürgi investigated chemical reaction paths with Jack Dunitz which led to
University of Basel influenced by August Tobler he started examining fossil foraminifera for dating. His 1922 PhD was under Karl Martin and examined the stratigraphy of Sumbawa in the Dutch East Indies. He then worked with the mining service, working on mapping in Java and Sumatra. He was responsible for the so-called Indonesian letter classification. From 1924 he worked at the Bandung Museum with J.H.F. Umbgrove. Returning to the Netherlands in 1928 he became a curator at the National Museum of Natural History in Leiden while also teaching at the University of Leiden (becoming a professor in 1947). Van der Vlerk introduced morphometric approaches to examining correlations in
so-called Indonesian letter classification. From 1924 he worked at the Bandung Museum with J.H.F. Umbgrove. Returning to the Netherlands in 1928 he became a curator at the National Museum of Natural History in Leiden while also teaching at the University of Leiden (becoming a professor in 1947). Van der Vlerk introduced morphometric approaches to examining correlations in grade of enclosure and curvature across taxa over time. He discovered a Pleistocene human skull at Hengelo which led to studies on the
The central figure of the female group was the British singer and dancer Doris D (born Debbie Jenner on 22 February 1959 in Skegness, United Kingdom) who was briefly in 1980 the face of the American group Lipps Inc. on Dutch and German television by lip-synching the song "Funkytown" (the real performer being Cynthia Johnson). Songwriters and producers Hans van Hemert and Piet Souer (famous thanks to the commercial success of the pop trio Luv') and Martin Duiser took a liking to Jenner when they saw her dancing on television and offered her to become the lead singer of a female formation. Three Dutch dancers (Ingrid de Goede, Yvonne van Splunteren, Irene Van den Hoeven) and an English dancer (Dona Baron) were recruited to accompany Jenner, with Jenner being renamed Doris D and the dancers baptized The Pins. Thus, the quintet Doris D & The Pins was born. 1981–1985: Golden years, legal issues and break-up Souer and Van Hemert composed the disco-pop song "Shine Up" and had it recorded by Doris D. Background vocals were recorded by the singer Saskia (of the duo Saskia & Serge, popular in the Netherlands)
and Flemish charts and number fifteen on the German hits chart. Soon after, the second single "Dance On" reached the Top 5 in Holland and Flanders and number 39 in the German charts. The next record, the single "The Marvelous Marionettes" was No. 8 in the Netherlands and No. 16 in Flanders. In the process, the group released their first eponymous album (N° 22 in Holland) whose artistic realization was supervised by Souer and Duiser, who called on the Swedish Radio Symphony Orchestra of Stockholm to record the brass and strings at Polar Studios (ABBA's recording studios). In 1982, following a lawsuit (won by Doris D), The Pins parted ways with Doris D and on January 25 that year announced the formation of another band called Risqué, which achieved success with the single "The Girls Are Back In Town". Doris D hired four new Pins (all of British nationality). "Jamaica" (N° 17 in the Netherlands and N° 12 in Flanders) was the first record of the new version of the girl group. From 1983, producer Jacques Zwart (husband of Marga Scheide of Luv') took care of the artistic direction of Doris D & The Pins. The single "Starting at the End" reached number 27 in the Dutch Top 40 in early 1984. In 1985, the band broke up. 1998: Brief comeback The original lineup of Doris D & The Pins performed at the Amsterdam Gay Games on August 7, 1998, at the Amsterdam Arena in Amsterdam. Discography Albums Doris D & The Pins (1981) Aerobic Dancing with Doris D (1983) Starting at the End (1984) Shine Up & Other Great Hits (1991) The Very Best Of (1992) Singles "Shine Up" (1980) (Weeks: 21, Peak: 15) "Dance On" (1981) (Weeks: 11, Peak: 39) "The Marvellous Marionettes" (1981) "Jamaica" (1982) "Who Cares" (1982) "Girlfriend" (1983) "Everybody's Doing Their Thing
her to become the lead singer in a new girl group he formed called Doris D & The Pins. The first song Jenner sang for the group was "Shine Up", which was already finished by the time she joined the project. The background vocals on the song were provided by singer Trudy van den Berg, known as Saskia of Saskia & Serge. The stage name Doris D was an allusion to Doris Day. In February 1981 the album reached the number 1 position of both the Dutch Top 40 and the TROS Top 50. In the National Hitparade it reached the second position. After the follow-up "Dance On" reached number 2 in the Dutch Top 40, the group's success started to slowly decline in 1981 with "The Marvelous Marionettes" only reaching number 8. followed by an album in which, in addition to Jenner, also Van den Berg, and Luv' singer José Hoebee could be heard as singers. After breaking up with The Pins in 1982, who continued independently under the name Risqué, Jenner put together a new The Pins with dancers from England. However, Jenner could
by the time she joined the project. The background vocals on the song were provided by singer Trudy van den Berg, known as Saskia of Saskia & Serge. The stage name Doris D was an allusion to Doris Day. In February 1981 the album reached the number 1 position of both the Dutch Top 40 and the TROS Top 50. In the National Hitparade it reached the second position. After the follow-up "Dance On" reached number 2 in the Dutch Top 40, the group's success started to slowly decline in 1981 with "The Marvelous Marionettes" only reaching number 8. followed by an album in which, in addition to Jenner, also Van den Berg, and Luv' singer José Hoebee could be heard as singers. After breaking up with The Pins in 1982, who continued independently under the name Risqué, Jenner put together a new The Pins with dancers from England. However, Jenner could not be heard on the next single, "Jamaica". After that, things quickly deteriorated with the band. In 1983, Jenner, under the name Doris D, released an aerobics instruction LP that became very popular. After a comeback with another new line-up of The Pins in 1984 yielded only a modest hit, she gave up her singing career to focus entirely on choreography, including for the Dolly Dots, and aerobics instructional videos. In 1986 she choreographed the movie Mama is boos! ("Momma is angry!") and the TV series Reagan: Let's Finish the Job by . In addition, she was featured as an actress under her own name in the comedy television film Daar gaat de bruid ("There goes the bride"), alongside Allard van der Scheer, Ina van Faassen, Pieter Lutz and Lex Goudsmit. In the early 1990s, two compilation CDs by Doris D & The Pins were released, both of which contained the same tracks. In 1998, Jenner performed with the original Pins at a one-time reunion concert in honor of the 1998 Gay Games, which was held in Amsterdam. Since 2000 she has
Aksy District. The village's population was 713 in 2021. Population References Populated
The village's population was 713 in 2021. Population References Populated places
career Sullivan was raised in Belmont, Massachusetts and captained Harvard University in varsity tennis. Active on tour during the 1960s and 1970s, Sullivan ranked as high as 19th nationally and featured regularly at the US Open,
1960s and 1970s, Sullivan ranked as high as 19th nationally and featured regularly at the US Open, reaching the singles third round in 1965. In 1994 he was
in the Anarkali area of the city. It broke windows of nearby buildings and set fire to several parked motorcycles. The spokesperson of the Baloch Nationalist Army, claimed responsibility for this attack and said that it targeted bank employees. The attack was strongly condemned locally in Pakistan and internationally by the United Arab Emirates, Iran, Turkey, the United States and Bahrain. Additionally the attack was also strongly condemned by leaders of Baloch terrorist groups including Mehran Marri
in Asia 2020s building bombings 2022 bombing 2020s fires in Asia 2020s murders in Pakistan Attacks on bank buildings Attacks on buildings and structures in 2022 2022 bombing Building bombings in Pakistan Fires in Pakistan Improvised explosive device bombings in 2022 2022 Insurgency in Balochistan January 2022 crimes in Asia Motorcycle bombings 2022 bombing 2022 bombing
can vary considerably from island to island. On islands with large numbers of migrants from the mainland, such as To-shima, there is increasing standardisation of speech towards the common standard. General features The following are general phonetic and grammatical features of the Northern Izu Archipelago dialects, with exceptions and individual variations listed in the island-specific sections. Phonology The Northern Izu Archipelago dialects have a chūrin (中輪 ‘middle rim’) Tokyo standard pitch accent. The vowel sound /e/ is somewhat narrower than in traditional Tokyo dialects, and may lose its distinction with /i/ to become [i]. For example: eki (駅 train station) → iki kebyō (仮病 feigning illness)→ kibyō fude (筆 writing brush) fudi tenki (天気 weather)→ tinki sensei (先生 teacher) → shinshē In some dialects, there is a /tu/ syllable. For example: tsurizao (釣り竿 fishing rod) → tuizao Grammar Northern Izu Archipelago dialects are classified under Eastern Japanese, with similar grammar structures to Shizuoka and West Kantō dialects, but also with a strong influence from the traditional Yokohama dialect. As aforementioned, however, the
Below are some notable grammatical traits. The conclusive auxiliary verb is the characteristic Eastern Japanese -da (だ). The connective form of u-ending Godan verbs experience small tsu (っ) insertion, whilst su-ending Godan verbs experience i-euphony. (The North Izu dialects are the furthest east this trait is found) Bē (べ) (or bei (べい) on To-shima) is used for persuasion and volition. -U (-う) is also used for volition. For reasons, -kara (から) and -node (ので) are generally used, with exceptions on To-shima and Mikura-jima (listed below). Izu Ōshima On Izu Ōshima, pitch accent is based on the chūrin Tokyo standard but is not identical, rather a slight variation. The negative verb form is [-nai stem + nai (-ない)]. For conjecture, zura (ずら) is used. The plain form of verbs appears as -n (-ん). For example) kuru (来る to come)→ kun (来ん), suru (する to do)→ shin (しん), neru (寝る to sleep)→ nen (寝ん). Nii-jima In the older generation of Nii-jima, /e/ is lengthened. In the Nii-jima Honmura dialect, the phonomes /ti/ and /di/ are also observed. Mikura-jima The negative verb form is [-nai stem + nee (ねぇ)]. For conjecture, danbē (だんべぇ) and darō
in Ottoman records. The village was built over the remains of an abandoned Ottoman farm. According to these records in 1878 the village consisted of 7 houses. Currently it is divided into 3 small neighborhoods, upper neighborhood (24 houses), Middle (7 houses), and lower (15 houses). Infrastructure There is a supermarket in the village, while the nearest medical help is located at the nearest municipality. There is a new temple “Vsi Sveti” and a football club alongside a stadium. The community hall and library “Vasil Levski”
by the 2020 Bulgarian census, Zidartsi currently has a population of 87 people with a permanent address registration in the settlement. Geography Zidartsi village is located in Pernik Municipality and lies 6 kilometers away from the town Batanovtsi and 6 kilometers away from the larger village Yardzhilovtsi. The village is located in the geographical area Graovo. The first written record of the village dates back to 1606 in Ottoman records. The village was built over the remains of an abandoned Ottoman farm. According to these records in 1878 the village consisted of 7 houses.
of Bolsover, England. The fort lasted one season before being abandoned and relocated to nearby Green Lake House. Description Meadow River begins at the north-west corner of Meadow Lake, on the eastern side of the city of Meadow Lake. From there, it heads north past Highway 55 in a northward direction through Flying Dust First Nation. About 4.5 kilometres north of the Indian reserve, the river turns north-east and crosses Highway 903 en route to Beaver River. Meadow River meets Beaver River on the eastern side of Island Hill. The majority of the drainage basin of Meadow River flows first north into Meadow Lake from the Meadow Lake Escarpment before flowing
the region. Near the lake's shore where the river flows out, near the present day city of Meadow Lake, he built a log fort that he named Bolsover House, after his home town of Bolsover, England. The fort lasted one season before being abandoned and relocated to nearby Green Lake House. Description Meadow River begins at the north-west corner of Meadow Lake, on the eastern side of the city of Meadow Lake. From there, it heads north past Highway 55 in a northward direction through Flying Dust First Nation. About 4.5 kilometres north of the Indian reserve, the river turns north-east and crosses Highway 903 en route
It is the sequel to their previous album Phoenix and concerns songwriter David Bazan's childhood in the city of Lake Havasu City, Arizona
rock band Pedro the Lion. It was a surprise release, released on January 20, 2022, through Polyvinyl Record Co. It is
modderite. Synthesis Physical properties Crystallizes in the orthorhombic system, space group Pnam, parameter parameters a = 0.515 nm, b = 0.596 nm, c = 0.351 nm, Z = 4. Isostructural with FeAs. At approximately 6-8 GPa, single crystals of
occurs naturally as the mineral modderite. Synthesis Physical properties Crystallizes in the orthorhombic system, space group Pnam, parameter parameters a = 0.515 nm, b = 0.596 nm, c = 0.351 nm, Z = 4. Isostructural with
Magic (magazine), a 1931 American pulp magazine See
Mind Magic (magazine), a 1931 American pulp
Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. Red Bull Salzburg In: Out: Rapid Wien In: Out: Sturm Graz In: Out: LASK In: Out: Wolfsberg In: Out: WSG Tirol In: Out: Hartberg In: Out: Austria Wien In: Out: Ried In: Out: SCR Altach In: Out: Admira Wacker In: Out:
window. Only transfers featuring Austrian Football Bundesliga are listed. Austrian Football Bundesliga Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality. Red Bull Salzburg In: Out: Rapid Wien In: Out: Sturm Graz In: Out: LASK In: Out: Wolfsberg In: Out:
the late 1980s, Keith Richardson and a new team of producers became responsible for revamping the soap. Richardson and his team saw Emmerdale Farm move to a later transmission time, more dramatic storylines and a title change to Emmerdale, which resulted in the soap gaining viewers and becoming a major UK soap opera. In 2013, Kate Oates became the series producer of the soap and she expressed her aim to feature more of
revamping the soap. Richardson and his team saw Emmerdale Farm move to a later transmission time, more dramatic storylines and a title change to Emmerdale, which resulted in the soap gaining viewers and becoming a major UK soap opera. In 2013, Kate Oates became the series producer of the soap and she expressed her aim to feature more of the countryside settings as seen in the earlier episodes, as well as add a balance to
structure from Kommanditgesellschaft (KG) to Aktiengesellschaft (AG). Until 2016, the founder family retained a majority stake in the company. Then Manfred Utsch sold the company to Australian and Swedish investors. In 2020, Utsch merged with Hill Numberplates, a manufacturer with major activities in the United Kingdom and France and a presence in parts of Asia, and Africa. The merger resulted in the world's largest license plate group. Corporation Utsch is a private German stock corporation. The Erich Utsch AG is the group's parent, with a dozen fully consolidated subsidiaries in several countries, including France, Spain, and the United Kingdom. The LicenSys Australasia Pty. Ltd. is a semi-independent subgroup of Utsch, being responsible for the Asia-Pacific markets. Products The company's core business is the production of vehicle license plates. Utsch supports various country-specific security features such as emblems, laser codes, watermarks, or holograms. Besides the production of license plates, Utsch sells machines, tools, and other equipment for related production and distribution processes. These include
to Australian and Swedish investors. In 2020, Utsch merged with Hill Numberplates, a manufacturer with major activities in the United Kingdom and France and a presence in parts of Asia, and Africa. The merger resulted in the world's largest license plate group. Corporation Utsch is a private German stock corporation. The Erich Utsch AG is the group's parent, with a dozen fully consolidated subsidiaries in several countries, including France, Spain, and the United Kingdom. The LicenSys Australasia Pty. Ltd. is a semi-independent subgroup of Utsch, being responsible for the Asia-Pacific markets. Products The company's core business is the production of vehicle license plates. Utsch supports various country-specific security features such as emblems, laser codes, watermarks, or holograms. Besides the production of license plates,
climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). Transport Lisovo is located 8 km from the federal route (Kursk – Voronezh – "Kaspy" Highway; a part of the European route ), 6.5 km from the road of regional importance (R-298 – Polevaya), on the road of intermunicipal significance (38K-014 – Demino), 2.5 km from the nearest railway halt Gutorovo (railway line Klyukva — Belgorod). The rural locality is situated 28 km from Kursk Vostochny Airport, 106 km
Settlement, Kursky District, Kursk Oblast, Russia. Population: Geography The village is located on the Seym River (a left tributary of the Desna), 104 km from the Russia–Ukraine border, 29 km south-east of the district center – the town Kursk, 6 km from the selsoviet center – Polevaya. Climate Lisovo has
to Schröder and Vink in the semifinals. Seeds Draw Bracket References External links Drawsheet on ausopen.com 2022 Australian Open Australian Open, 2022
wheelchair quad doubles title at the 2022 Australian Open. Dylan Alcott and Heath Davidson were the four-time defending champions, but lost to Schröder and Vink in the
Sobers Trophy (Men's Cricketer of the Year) ICC Men's Test Team of the Year ICC Men's Test Cricketer of the Year ICC Men's ODI Cricketer of the Year David Shepherd Trophy (Umpire of the Year) ICC Women's Cricketer of the Year ICC Women’s ODI Team of the Year ICC Women’s T20I Team of the Year References External links
does not actually compete, but exists solely as an honorary entity. List Winners Players marked bold won the ICC Men's T20I Cricketer of the Year in that respective year: See also ICC Awards Sir Garfield Sobers Trophy (Men's Cricketer of the Year) ICC Men's Test Team of the Year ICC Men's Test Cricketer of the Year ICC Men's ODI Cricketer of the
in India by the Department of Post and draft Approach Paper released to public for comments. Digital Address Code ( DAC) will be assigned to all types of addresses in
each and every address in India by the Department of Post and draft Approach Paper released to public for comments. Digital Address Code ( DAC) will be assigned to all types of addresses in the country
IfATE is funded by the Education and Skills Funding Agency (ESFA), and is a non-departmental public body of the Department for Education (DfE). Governance the IfATE board of directors includes: Fiona Kendrick Jessica Leigh Jones Ruby McGregor-Smith Robin Millar Toby Peyton-Jones Malcolm Press Bev Robinson Previous board members include Gerald Berragan and Antony Jenkins. References 2017 establishments in England Apprenticeship Department for Education Education regulators Educational organisations based in England Government agencies established in 2017 Non-departmental
Technical Education (IfATE) is an employer led organisation that supports technical education and apprenticeships in the United Kingdom, through qualifications such as T Levels. It is funded by the Department for Education of the Government of the United Kingdom. Purpose IfATE regulates and licenses bodies, such as further education colleges, to provide qualifications for apprenticeships in England. It was formed in April 2017 following on from the Apprenticeships, Skills, Children and Learning Act 2009 and work of the National Apprenticeship Service. IfATE is
youngest contract worker in the crisis management team of death angels. Cast Main Kim Hee-sun as Goo-ryeon. A grim reaper and the leader of the crisis management team, Zumadung. Kal So-won as young Goo-ryeon Rowoon as Choi Joon-woong. A young job seeker and new contract employee of Zumadung. Lee Soo-hyuk as Park Joong-gil. The leader of the Indian management team who guides the dead in Zumadung, and is a strict principled person. Yoon Ji-on as Lim Rung-gu. A deputy director of Zumadung. Supporting Kim Chae-eun as Kim Hye-won. A popular webtoon writer who gives a 180-degree twist in the play. Moon Do-yoon as Jeon Su-in. A member of the Indian management team belonging to the ghost management headquarters
is an upcoming South Korean television series directed by Kim Tae-yoon and Sung Chi-wook. Starring Kim Hee-sun, Rowoon, Lee Soo-hyuk and Yoon Ji-on. Based on hit Naver webtoon which was published in 2017, the series depicts the grim reapers who guided the dead to save the people who want to die. It is slated to premiere on MBC on March 25, 2022, and will air every Friday and Saturday at 22:00 (KST). It will also be available for streaming on Netflix. Synopsis Choi Jun-woong (Rowoon) a young job seeker, who can't get a job and through an accidental accident, meets angels of death Gu Ryeon (Kim Hee-sun) who are on a special mission of suicide prevention, and works with them as the youngest contract worker in the crisis management team of death angels. Cast Main Kim Hee-sun as Goo-ryeon. A grim reaper and the leader of the crisis management team, Zumadung. Kal So-won as young Goo-ryeon Rowoon as Choi Joon-woong. A young job seeker and new contract employee of Zumadung. Lee Soo-hyuk as Park Joong-gil. The leader of the Indian management team who
focusing on research, space manufacturing, terrestrial observation, and rapid global delivery to Earth destinations. Radian penned launch agreements with governments and commercial firms. See also Dream Chaser Skylon (spacecraft) PD AeroSpace Relativity Space Isar Aerospace Rocket Factory Augsburg AG Vector Launch Orbex Skyrora PLD Space References External links Official Website
Design Radian is working on rocket engine development in Renton and at a testing facility near Bremerton, Washington. The delta-winged plane will be launched from a rocket-powered sled. It will deliver payloads to low-earth orbit. Radian One is expected to land on any runway and fly again in 48 hours. Target markets The company is focusing on research, space manufacturing, terrestrial observation, and rapid global delivery to Earth destinations. Radian penned launch agreements with governments and commercial firms. See also Dream Chaser Skylon (spacecraft) PD AeroSpace Relativity
accompany single releases. See the subsection titled 'Music video films' for projects where music videos were originally conceived as films (a single video in a wider filmic setting or collection of music videos produced as a single project, or an amalgam of both); and the subsection titles 'Music video compilations' for audio-visual releases that were compiled from video music singles for later release. Music videos as a member of Tin Machine Music video films This subsection of music videos lists audio-visual releases that were originally conceived as films, that is, a single video in a wider filmic setting or collection of music videos produced as a single project, or an amalgam of both. Music video films as a member of Tin Machine Live television
overview of his music video singles, music video films and compilations, live music films and music documentaries. Music videos This subsection and 'Posthumous music video singles' lists music videos that were prepared to accompany single releases. See the subsection titled 'Music video films' for projects where music videos were originally conceived as films (a single video in a wider filmic setting or collection of music videos produced
a boost of visibility at national level. In 2016 they starred in and co-produced the autobiographical documentary film Sol, furgoneta y manta, which tells the story of the charanga's struggles and lifestyle, with special emphasis on the path that allowed them to turn music into their way of life. Artistas del Gremio was the band of the program Avispas & Tomates on Aragón TV during the 2006-2007 season and participated in the New Year's Eve galas of 2011, 2012, 2013 and 2014 on the same channel. The band appeared occasionally in other programs such as Aftersún, Sin ir más lejos, Objetivo, Anochece que no es poco, Aragón en abierto, ¿Te suena? and Lo sabe, no lo sabe. In 2019 they were selected for the "Girando por Salas" (GPS) circuit, a tour that was finally cancelled on the occasion of COVID-19. With a repertoire that ranges in age, the band plays about 120 performances a year. They have also performed in solidarity shows for children with cancer in Aragon (ASPANOA). In 2021, the band is composed of 9 musicians: Miguel Ángel Laita (trumpet), Jaime Olite (trumpet), Roberto Laita (trombone), Víctor Mateo (trombone), Carlos Sagaste (saxophone), Alejandro Burges (saxophone), Felipe Martins (sousaphone), Ángel Mójica (percussion) and Andrés Lasilla (percussion). Festivals Corralejo Kite Fest (Corralejo, España; 2021) Drumline Battle Baltic (Panevezys, Lituania; 2021) Festival Amante (Borja, España; 2021) Galaico Brass Festival (Merza, España, 2021) Berlin Brass Festival (Berlín, Alemania; 2019) Move Your Brass (Katowice, Polonia; 2019) Brass International Festival (Durham, Reino Unido; 2015, 2017, 2018 y 2019) Holika Festival (Cortes, España; 2019) Tamborilé (Mezquita de Jarque; España 2011, 2019) Festival OFF Artes Vivas (Loja, Ecuador; 2018) Brass It (Minde, Portugal; 2018) Sibiu International Theatre Festival (Sibiu, Rumanía; 2018) Limoux Brass Festival (Limoux, Francia; 2018) Almazán Suena (Almazán; España 2018) Boina
In 2016 they starred in and co-produced the autobiographical documentary film Sol, furgoneta y manta, which tells the story of the charanga's struggles and lifestyle, with special emphasis on the path that allowed them to turn music into their way of life. Artistas del Gremio was the band of the program Avispas & Tomates on Aragón TV during the 2006-2007 season and participated in the New Year's Eve galas of 2011, 2012, 2013 and 2014 on the same channel. The band appeared occasionally in other programs such as Aftersún, Sin ir más lejos, Objetivo, Anochece que no es poco, Aragón en abierto, ¿Te suena? and Lo sabe, no lo sabe. In 2019 they were selected for the "Girando por Salas" (GPS) circuit, a tour that was finally cancelled on the occasion of COVID-19. With a repertoire that ranges in age, the band plays about 120 performances a year. They have also performed in solidarity shows for children with cancer in Aragon (ASPANOA). In 2021, the band is composed of 9 musicians: Miguel Ángel Laita (trumpet), Jaime Olite (trumpet), Roberto Laita (trombone), Víctor Mateo (trombone), Carlos Sagaste (saxophone), Alejandro Burges (saxophone), Felipe Martins (sousaphone), Ángel Mójica (percussion) and Andrés Lasilla (percussion). Festivals Corralejo Kite Fest (Corralejo, España; 2021) Drumline Battle Baltic (Panevezys, Lituania; 2021) Festival Amante (Borja, España; 2021) Galaico Brass Festival (Merza, España, 2021) Berlin Brass Festival (Berlín, Alemania; 2019) Move Your Brass (Katowice, Polonia; 2019) Brass International Festival (Durham, Reino Unido; 2015, 2017, 2018 y 2019) Holika Festival (Cortes, España; 2019) Tamborilé (Mezquita de Jarque; España 2011, 2019) Festival OFF Artes Vivas (Loja, Ecuador; 2018) Brass It (Minde, Portugal; 2018) Sibiu International Theatre Festival (Sibiu, Rumanía; 2018) Limoux Brass Festival (Limoux, Francia; 2018) Almazán Suena (Almazán; España
on the November 30 episode of NXT during which she teamed with Indi Hartwell in a tag match against Valentina Feroz & Yulisa Leon. On the December 7 episode of NXT, Persia was in a backstage segment with Dexter Lumis, Indi Hartwell, and Johnny Gargano. This would be The Way's last appearance together as after that, The Way disbanded. Pirotta returned on the January 11, 2022 episode of NXT, during which she teamed with Indi Hartwell & Wendy Choo in a tag match against Amari Miller, Kacy Catanzaro & Kayden Carter. In the following weeks, Pirotta and Hartwell started a feud with Toxic Attraction which resulted in a match for women's tag team titles
Ladder match against Toxic Attraction (Gigi Dolin & Jacy Jayne) and the reigning NXT Women's Tag Team Champions Io Shirai & Zoey Stark. She won her first victory in WWE on the November 16 episode of NXT, defeating Gabby Stephens & Jenny Levy in a two-on-one handicap match. Her final television match of the year was made on the November 30 episode of NXT during which she teamed with Indi Hartwell in a tag match against Valentina Feroz & Yulisa Leon. On the December 7 episode of NXT, Persia was in a backstage segment with Dexter Lumis, Indi Hartwell, and Johnny Gargano. This would be The Way's last appearance together
is a union parishad situated at Jhenaidah Sadar Upazila, in Jhenaidah District, Khulna Division of Bangladesh. The
a union parishad situated at Jhenaidah Sadar Upazila, in Jhenaidah District, Khulna Division of Bangladesh. The union has an area of and
English landowner and local politician. He was the son of Thomas Throckmorton (d. 1568) by Margaret (d. 1578), one of the six coheirs of Thomas Whittington of Pauntley, Gloucestershire. By 1567 he had married Elizabeth (d. c. 1571), daughter of Sir Edward Rogers of Cannington, Som. by whom he had no children. He subsequently married Ellen, daughter of Sir Richard Berkeley of Stoke Gifford. Ellen was a recusant and the marriage was stormy. Thomas inherited a considerable estate and succeeded his father in being
was a member of the Council of the Marches. He was knighted in 1587. He had an overbearing and bellicose nature, being described by John Smyth of Nibley as 'that powerful and plottinge gent'. He was bound over to keep the peace towards Sir Thomas Proctor in 1580, accused of provoking a riot against Nicholas Poyntz in 1589, summoned before the Privy Council in 1590, and in a 1602 Star Chamber case was fined 2000 marks and disabled from bearing office. He was buried at Tortworth,
as of 2001 had a population of 25,583. There are 26 villages and 24 mouzas in the union. References External links Unions of Khulna Division Unions of
of and as of 2001 had a population of 25,583. There are 26 villages and 24 mouzas in the union. References External links Unions of Khulna Division
District, Kursk Oblast, Russia. Population: Geography The village is located on the Kremenets River (a right tributary of the Seym), 104 km from the Russia–Ukraine border, 28 km south-east of the district center – the town Kursk, 5.5 km from the selsoviet center – Polevaya. Climate Yelkovo has a warm-summer humid
classification). Transport Yelkovo is located 7.5 km from the federal route (Kursk – Voronezh – "Kaspy" Highway; a part of the European route ), 5.5 km from the road of regional importance (R-298 – Polevaya), on the road of intermunicipal significance (38K-014 – Demino), 3.5 km from the
of Bangladesh. The union has an area of and as of 2001 had a population of 15,172. There are 14 villages and 8 mouzas
District, Khulna Division of Bangladesh. The union has an area of and as of 2001 had a population of 15,172. There are 14 villages and
EMFF, to certify that the management of the fund has been conducted according to the European and national regulations. History The FEGA was created in 1995 during the term of Minister Luis María Atienza to unify the management of aid and payments of the Common Agricultural Policy (CAP) by merging the Fund for the Management and Regulation of Agricultural Production and Prices (, FORPPA) and the National Service for Agricultural Products (, SENPA). Since Atienza took office, he carried out a restructuring policy the Department of Agriculture to adapt it to the new framework within the European Union and the devolution of powers to the regions due to many State agencies had been left empty of powers or with little space to develop them. It was originally created as an "autonomous commercial and financial agency", until in 1998 it was adapted to the single and common category of autonomous agency. That same year, its powers were expanded not only for coordination, but also as a paying body and as the national authority in charge of European controls in its field of work. Structure The agency is structured as follows: The President. The president of the agency is the executive office of it. It is appointed by the Council of Ministers at the proposal of the Minister of Agriculture. The Secretary-General. The secretary-general is the second-in-command
out a restructuring policy the Department of Agriculture to adapt it to the new framework within the European Union and the devolution of powers to the regions due to many State agencies had been left empty of powers or with little space to develop them. It was originally created as an "autonomous commercial and financial agency", until in 1998 it was adapted to the single and common category of autonomous agency. That same year, its powers were expanded not only for coordination, but also as a paying body and as the national authority in charge of European controls in its field of work. Structure The agency is structured as follows: The President. The president of the agency is the executive office of it. It is appointed by the Council of Ministers at the proposal of the Minister of Agriculture. The Secretary-General. The secretary-general is the second-in-command to the president. It supports and replace him or her when necessary. As his or her main assistant, the secretary-general manages the human resources of the agency and all those aspects that allow the agency to be operative day by day. The Deputy Director-General for Economic and Financial Affairs. It is responsible for the budgetary, financial, accounting and patrimonial management of the agency, as well as the preparation and elaboration of the draft of its budget and the follow-up and control of its execution. The Deputy Director-General for Market Regulation. It is in charge of establishing the regulations regarding the intervention of agricultural and livestock markets; of the proposal of purchase and sale of the products; the processing and management of export refunds and similar aid that may affect trade with third countries; the management of intra-community traffic control documents; payment authorization when necessary; and act as the payment agency for EAGF expenses related to the common organization of the market in the sector of fishery and aquaculture products. The Deputy Director-General for Direct Aid. It is responsible for the control of the actions
population of 10,053. There are 14 villages and 12 mouzas in the union. References External links Unions of
a population of 10,053. There are 14 villages and 12 mouzas in the union. References External links Unions of Khulna Division Unions of Jhenaidah Sadar
parishad situated at Jhenaidah Sadar Upazila, in Jhenaidah District, Khulna Division of Bangladesh. The union has an area of and as of
has an area of and as of 2001 had a population of 17,417. There are 22 villages and 21 mouzas in the union. References External
Killian Mottet (born 15 January 1991) is a Swiss professional ice hockey player currently playing for HC Fribourg-Gottéron of the National League (NL). He was named to the
was named to the 2022 Swiss Olympic men's ice hockey team. References External links Living people 1991 births Ice hockey players at the 2022
parish, Småland, Sweden, on 26 May 1812 to Sven Larsson, a , similar to a churchwarden, and Helena Nilsdotter. His father died when Palmquist was six years old, leaving his mother to raise seven children. In 1837, he attended a music academy and normal school. He later worked as a teacher in several cities until 1851. Palmquist was initially a Lutheran lay preacher. As a Lutheran, he came into contact with the pietist movement, emphasizing individual piety, doctrine, and Christian living. He became friends with Swedish pietist preacher Carl Olof Rosenius (he was described as "one of Rosenius' most devoted followers") and Finnish Lutheran Fredrik Gabriel Hedberg. Palmquist also learned about the new and growing Baptist movement from pioneer Swedish Baptist pastor Anders Wiberg as well as Fredrik Olaus (F. O.) Nilsson, who founded the country's first free church in 1848, a Baptist congregation, and was eventually sentenced to exile by the authorities. In 1851, Palmquist and his brothers traveled to London. There they learned about Sunday school, which was common at the time in England but did not exist in Sweden. He continued on to the United States to work as a teacher while his brothers returned home. His brother founded the first Sunday school in Sweden that year. Palmquist became part of a Swedish Lutheran church in Galesburg, Illinois and was briefly its pastor, "but being a Baptist at heart, although not a confessed one, his work was not calculated to strengthen, but rather to disrupt and weaken the church, whose members were already wavering between the Methodist and the Congregational faith." In 1852, he officially became a Baptist and was baptized. He founded the first Swedish Baptist church
members were already wavering between the Methodist and the Congregational faith." In 1852, he officially became a Baptist and was baptized. He founded the first Swedish Baptist church in the country in Rock Island, Illinois. The churches founded by Baptist pioneers like Palmquist, Nilsson (who had emigrated to the United States while exiled), and Wiberg held their first gathering in September 1858 at a church founded by Nilsson in Scandia, Minnesota. These meetings led in 1879 to the formation of the Swedish Baptist General Conference of America (which changed its name to the Baptist General Conference in 1945 and Converge in 2015). In 1857 he returned to Sweden to find the Baptist community there growing despite persecution. Dissenters were not allowed to marry outside of the state church; their children were considered illegitimate and in some cases were forcibly baptized by the state church. He faced legal troubles after performing a wedding and also found that one of his meetings was planned to be disrupted by wild youths, instigated by local priests. In 1858, the Conventicle Act, which outlawed religious meetings other than those of the Lutheran Church of Sweden, was overturned. Palmquist was also active as a teacher at Bethel Seminary () in Stockholm and at the institute founded
References External links Unions of Khulna Division Unions of Jhenaidah Sadar Upazila Unions of Jhenaidah
an area of and as of 2001 had a population of 13,677. There are 15
outside of which curved outwards for additional strength (a feature retained in later patterns). The hilt had no quillon but retained the slit for a sword knot. It is possible that the guard was modelled on that of the 1821 Pattern Heavy Cavalry Sword, though this retained the quillon and lacked the outwards curve. The 1845 Pattern retained the cast-iron grip but it was simplified with no longitudinal grooves and only 12 circumferential grooves. The grip was also less ergonomically shaped than the 1804 Pattern, possibly for cost reasons. The 1845 Pattern also introduced a small pommel at the base of the hilt, which was referred to as a burr. The scabbard was similar to the 1804 Pattern, with the same lack of locket which again often allowed the frog hook to pull out from the leather. The 1845 Pattern featured an acute point, making it more useful than its predecessor for thrusting which was now emphasised in the navy's drill manuals. Modifications The 1845 Pattern was subject to many minor modifications, though the official records of these have been lost. These would have come within the remit of the War Department (and its successor the War Office), which took over responsibility for the procurement of naval weapons, including cutlasses, in 1854, shortly before the Board of Ordnance was disbanded. A modification introduced around 1859 reduced the distance between the grip and inside face of the knuckle guard from to , narrowed the width of the guard where it met the pommel and inserted a washer between the guard and the grip. The top edge of the guard was also turned out slightly, towards the blade. At the same time the blade was shortened to and reduced slightly in width. In the 1870s the blades were again shortened, this time to . The same decade a second round of modifications straightened the blades. The straightened blades were not initially re-heat treated, which left them weaker and liable to bend. Following complaints some were re-treated, these being marked with an "R". In 1887 the blades were shortened further. 1889 Pattern Perhaps because stocks of the 1845 Pattern cutlass were running low, preventing further modification, a new pattern was introduced in 1889. The 1889 Pattern cutlass was straight, with a spear point. The bowl-hilt of the weapon was modelled on the 1882 Pattern Cavalry Sword. The grip was formed of cast iron and almost cylindrical. The 1889 Pattern included perhaps the most innovative feature of any Royal Navy cutlass. The edge of the guard was rolled outwards, adding strength to the guard and also acting as a stop rib which could catch an opponent's sword point and deflect it away from the user. A mix of bright steel and black-painted sword guards seem to have been used. It is likely that ceremonial weapons were kept in bright steel and service weapons were painted, either before being issued or on an ad hoc basis on ships. The scabbard of the 1889 Pattern cutlass was in black leather with two steel mounts and, for the first time in a Royal Navy pattern, featured a locket. 1900 Pattern The final cutlass approved for naval use was the 1900 Pattern. This retained the straight blade of the 1889 Pattern, but introduced a fuller running one-third of the blade length. The bowl-type hilt with upturned rim was also retained, though a concave insert was added to the inside where the guard joins the pommel. This helped to cushion the user's little finger and was derived from the 1890 Pattern Cavalry Sword. As with the 1889 Pattern grips survive in both bright steel and black paint. The grip of the 1900 Pattern cutlass was more rectangular in section than its predecessor and had a knurled leather cover. The scabbard was identical to that used for the 1889 Pattern. In 1903 the Royal Navy received a quantity of British Army pioneer swords as they were withdrawn from use, though there is little evidence that these were ever issued to ratings. The 1900 Pattern cutlass was withdrawn from combat service on 22 October 1936. The order noted that the cutlass was no longer to be issued for use by landing parties but was to be retained for ceremonial use, with numbers being limited to 20 for each ship with more than 500 personnel and 10 for ships with fewer personnel. There are claims that the cutlass was used in combat during the 1940 Altmark incident or in the defence of HMS Armada in 1952, but Barton and McGrath (2013) doubt the veracity of these. They maintain that the cutlass last saw combat service in 1900 during the Boxer Rebellion. Until the mid 2010s a drawn cutlass was carried by the prisoner's escort at Royal Navy courts martial. The cutlass is now carried only by warrant officers first class, masters-at-arms and chief petty officers when escorting the White Ensign. Navy pattern cutlass bayonets 1859 Enfield Cutlass Sword Bayonet The Royal Navy was issued with its first rifled long arm in 1859, the .577 calibre Pattern 1853 Enfield. Navy muskets had previously
It is likely that ceremonial weapons were kept in bright steel and service weapons were painted, either before being issued or on an ad hoc basis on ships. The scabbard of the 1889 Pattern cutlass was in black leather with two steel mounts and, for the first time in a Royal Navy pattern, featured a locket. 1900 Pattern The final cutlass approved for naval use was the 1900 Pattern. This retained the straight blade of the 1889 Pattern, but introduced a fuller running one-third of the blade length. The bowl-type hilt with upturned rim was also retained, though a concave insert was added to the inside where the guard joins the pommel. This helped to cushion the user's little finger and was derived from the 1890 Pattern Cavalry Sword. As with the 1889 Pattern grips survive in both bright steel and black paint. The grip of the 1900 Pattern cutlass was more rectangular in section than its predecessor and had a knurled leather cover. The scabbard was identical to that used for the 1889 Pattern. In 1903 the Royal Navy received a quantity of British Army pioneer swords as they were withdrawn from use, though there is little evidence that these were ever issued to ratings. The 1900 Pattern cutlass was withdrawn from combat service on 22 October 1936. The order noted that the cutlass was no longer to be issued for use by landing parties but was to be retained for ceremonial use, with numbers being limited to 20 for each ship with more than 500 personnel and 10 for ships with fewer personnel. There are claims that the cutlass was used in combat during the 1940 Altmark incident or in the defence of HMS Armada in 1952, but Barton and McGrath (2013) doubt the veracity of these. They maintain that the cutlass last saw combat service in 1900 during the Boxer Rebellion. Until the mid 2010s a drawn cutlass was carried by the prisoner's escort at Royal Navy courts martial. The cutlass is now carried only by warrant officers first class, masters-at-arms and chief petty officers when escorting the White Ensign. Navy pattern cutlass bayonets 1859 Enfield Cutlass Sword Bayonet The Royal Navy was issued with its first rifled long arm in 1859, the .577 calibre Pattern 1853 Enfield. Navy muskets had previously been fitted with the standard army issue bayonet but for this weapon the navy decided to have its own unique bayonet, that could also be used as a hand-held cutlass. A bayonet based on the 1845 Pattern cutlass was developed. This had a spear-pointed flat blade profile, measuring in length and slightly curved. The hilt had a steel guard of width, tapering to where it met the pommel. The guard contained a slot for attachment of a sword knot and, like the modified 1845 Pattern cutlass, turned outwards slightly for strength. The grip was wood, covered in leather with six circumferential grooves. A quillon was included which included a ring, of internal diameter, through which the muzzle of the Enfield was placed when fitted to that weapon. A mortice groove on the left side of the bayonet helped fit it to the rifle and it was secured by a leaf spring catch near the pommel. The bayonet weighed and when fitted to the rifle allowed the user to strike a target away. The design had been finalised on 18 April 1859 but was amended on 1 May to replace the grip with a knurled leather design, presumably as the original design had proven too slippery. The scabbard was of black leather with a steel locket and chape. The scabbard was fitted with "Verney's catch" to retain the bayonet when scrambling into and out of ship's boats. From 30 January 1862 the scabbards were redesigned by Colonel Dixon of the Royal Small Arm Factory to include a spring in lieu of Verney's catch, to retain the bayonet during such movements. The cutlass bayonet proved less than ideal in its role as a cutlass and as a bayonet. When wielded in the hand the muzzle ring quillon gave less protection to the hand than was desirable and when fitted to the rifle its weight made the weapon muzzle-heavy, affecting the sailor's aim. More than 80,000 1859 Enfield Cutlass Sword Bayonets were made and the weapon remained in use when the Enfields were converted into Snider–Enfield breechloading rifles from 1866. 1871 Martini-Henry Cutlass Sword Bayonet The .450 calibre Martini-Henry rifle was trialled from 1869 as a replacement for the Snider–Enfield and subsequently adopted by the War Department. The War Department decided to continue to issue a separate cutlass bayonet for the Royal Navy. Initially it was hoped that the 1859 Pattern could be modified to suit the Martini-Henry by fitting a bush to reduce the muzzle ring diameter to suit the new weapon's small barrel diameter. However the heavy weight of the 1859 cutlass bayonet was found to unbalance the Martini-Henry too much. Following trials from November 1869 into 1870, a new cutlass bayonet was developed, known as the 1871 Pattern. The new weapon was shorter, at , and narrower, at wide, and therefore lighter, weighing . The blade was straight, unlike its predecessor. The scabbard, as before, was black leather with a steel chape and locket. Some 1871 Pattern bayonets were manufactured but many seem to have been made by converting 1859 Pattern weapons. The process of conversion included shortening and straightening the blade and reducing the size of the hilt. Between 1874 and 1880 some 50,711 1859 Pattern cutlasses were converted to the 1871 Pattern at a cost of between 8 and 9 shillings a piece (). The straightened weapons were not re-heat treated and suffered a loss of strength. There were complaints about the bayonets bending during drill exercises and at the 1885 Battle of Abu Klea a sailor was killed after his bayonet bent and was trapped in the body of his enemy. In 1887 a series of tests found 60% of the converted bayonets failed a strength test. In 1888 the Royal Navy adopted the Lee–Metford rifle and opted not to procure a cutlass bayonet, instead using the standard bayonet as used by the British Army. Markings Swords are often marked with details of their manufacturer and service use, for Royal Navy cutlasses the markings vary over time. The only marking on pre-1804 cutlasses is usually that of the manufacturer. From 1804 official pattern cutlasses are marked with the royal cypher of the monarch at the time and sometimes an inspection mark consisting of a crown and identifying numeral. From 1804 the maker's mark is usually found on the back edge of the blade, at least 30 different manufacturers of Royal Navy cutlasses are known from 1804 or later. The cyphers were later replaced by a crown with a letter identifying an inspection location and a number identifying the individual government inspector. The letters were initially "B" for Birmingham and "E" for Enfield, with an "S" for Solingen (in modern Germany) added when issues with supply led the government to seek blades from abroad and a "W" for Wilkinson Sword when that company was permitted to carry out testing on behalf of the government. Where pre-1854 cutlasses were marked as owned by the government this was a "BO" for the Board of Ordnance; after this "WD" or the
in Chauth ka Barwara tehsil
is located in Chauth ka Barwara tehsil of
of English rock singer Dave Berry. Albums Studio
is the discography of English rock singer Dave Berry. Albums Studio albums
Union () is a union parishad situated at Jhenaidah Sadar Upazila, in Jhenaidah District, Khulna Division of Bangladesh. The union has an area of and as of 2001 had a
an area of and as of 2001 had a population of 17,767. There are 13 villages
a population of 25,813. There are 22 villages and 21 mouzas in the union. References External links Unions of
of 2001 had a population of 25,813. There are 22 villages and 21 mouzas in the union. References External links Unions
Illinois University), a dormitory Carman Hall (Illinois Institute
is a dormitory at Columbia University. Carman Hall
and its colonies on the African continent. These two 80-minute films, show the coherence of a certain number of events: the Biafra war, the semi-official actions of the mercenary Bob Denard, the Diamonds Affair, the civil wars in the Republic of Congo and Angola, the , the dismissal of minister Jean-Marie Bockel at the request of Omar Bongo, uranium in Niger, etc. Behind these events, there
of a system which aimed to keep control of the former colonies, by means, legal or illegal. This system was called “Françafrique”, although this neologism was invented in 1955 by Félix Houphouët-Boigny to designate something else at the time, a hope for harmonious collaboration between the metropolis and its colonies on the African continent. These two 80-minute films, show the coherence of a certain number of events: the Biafra war, the semi-official actions of the mercenary Bob Denard, the Diamonds Affair, the civil wars in the Republic of Congo and Angola, the , the dismissal of minister Jean-Marie Bockel at the
13–3 mark in ECAC North play to win the regular season conference title. They followed the regular season by winning the ECAC North Conference Tournament to earn a bid to the NCAA Tournament as No. 14 seed in the East region. The Huskies were defeated in the opening round by No. 3
overall with a 13–3 mark in ECAC North play to win the regular season conference title. They followed the regular season by winning the ECAC North Conference Tournament to earn a bid to the NCAA Tournament as No. 14 seed in the East region. The Huskies were defeated in the opening round by
to Europe. The band then entered the studio in January 2020 to begin working on their fifth album, and planned to release it by late summer that year. However, Forge stated that they would wait to until after the U.S. presidential election to release the album, concerning the event would draw public's attention the most. In March 2020, during their final show supporting their 2018 album Prequelle in Mexico City, Ghost introduced a new character Papa Emeritus IV. He is expected to play role in their fifth album and its accompanied tour. The COVID-19 pandemic delayed the release of the album, and in October 2020, Forge revealed that the album would be released in winter that year. On 30 September 2021, the band released the single, "Hunter's Moon", which is featured on the soundtrack of the 2021 slasher film Halloween Kills. On 20 January 2022, the band released the next single from the upcoming album, "Call Me Little Sunshine". At the same time, the band announced the title of their upcoming fifth studio album, Impera, which is set to be released on 11 March 2022. A download of the
band to record the album in 2020 and release it in early 2021, the band ended up waiting until January 2021 to enter the studio and record the album. Recording lasted six weeks and mixing/mastering took two to three weeks. The album was produced by Klas Åhlund and mixed by Andy Wallace, who also did the same for the band's 2015 album, Meliora. Music and themes Impera is themed mainly on "the rise and fall of empires". It is described to take place hundreds of years forward from the 14th century Europe Black Plague era of Ghost's previous album, Prequelle. The cover art by Zbigniew Bielak is a reference to English occultist Aleister Crowley. Promotion In January 2022, the band kicked off a North American co-headline tour with Volbeat called the Imperatour. During the first show in Reno, the band performed "Kaisarion", the second song of the album, for the first time, as well as introduced new steampunk-inspired costumes for the Nameless Ghouls. They will also headline the UK and European legs of the tour starting in April 2022. Track listing Personnel Ghost Papa Emeritus IV A Group of Nameless Ghouls Additional personnel Fredrik Åkesson – guitars Hux Nettermalm – drums Martin Hederos – piano, organ Technical Klas Åhlund – production Andy Wallace – mixing Zbigniew Bielak – cover art Release history References 2022 albums Ghost (Swedish band) albums Albums produced by Klas
by Peugeot's Marcus Grönholm, his 12th win in the World Rally Championship. Background Entry list Itinerary Results Overall World Rally Cars Classification Special stages Championship standings Bold text indicates 2002 World Champions. Production World
(formally the 15th Telstra Rally Australia) was the thirteenth round of the 2002 World Rally Championship. The race was held over four days between 31 October and 3 November 2002, and was won by Peugeot's Marcus Grönholm, his 12th win in the World Rally Championship.
2 category 6 languages are given Bhasha Samman Award. Two of the Bhasha Sammans will be given to writers, scholars for outstanding contribution in the field
contribution to any four languages not recognized by Sahitya Akademi. The award comprises a cash prize of Rs 1,00,000 and an engraved copper plaque. Recipients References External links of Sahitya Akademi Bhasha Samman India Indian literary
Premier League, and the Cambodia national team. References External links 2002 births Living people Cambodian
currently playing as a striker for Visakha in the Cambodian Premier League, and the Cambodia
31,233. There are 25 villages and 23 mouzas in the union. References External links Unions of Khulna Division
mouzas in the union. References External links Unions of Khulna Division Unions of Jhenaidah Sadar Upazila Unions of
Air Force Snowbirds plane crashed in Kamloops, British Columbia. One person, Captain Jennifer Casey, was killed, and the pilot was seriously injured after ejecting. Background The Snowbirds had been flying over many Canadian cities as part of "Operation Inspiration", a plan to raise the country's morale due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The CF-114 Tutor jets used by the Snowbirds were built from 1964 to 1967 and have been in service since. The aircraft that crashed was 57 years old. Cause After a nearly year-long investigation, it was concluded that an engine stall, caused by a bird strike was responsible for the crash. Both of
the pilot was seriously injured after ejecting. Background The Snowbirds had been flying over many Canadian cities as part of "Operation Inspiration", a plan to raise the country's morale due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The CF-114 Tutor jets used by the Snowbirds were built from 1964 to 1967 and have been in service since. The aircraft that crashed was 57 years old. Cause After a nearly year-long investigation, it was concluded that an engine stall, caused by a bird strike was responsible for the crash. Both of the pilots attempted to eject, but the report showed that Capt. Casey's ejection seat did not function properly. Since the crash happened shortly after takeoff, the plane was still at a low altitude and the pilot did
Finland. The 850-seat church, designed by architect Bertel Liljequist, was completed in 1950. The earlier church building, completed in 1817, was burnt down by the Nazis during the Lapland War on October 16, 1944. The specialties of the church include a Christian cross on the roof, which is lit with a red neon light (only visible at night). The choice of color once sparked widespread debate. The color of
was renovated. The most visible change was the renewal of the water cover made copper. The large altar fresco (14 meters high and 11 meters wide) was made by Professor Lennart Segerstråle in 1951. The work is called Elämän lähde ("The Source of Life"). References External links Rovaniemen
are 22 villages and 18 mouzas in the union. References External links Unions of Khulna Division
as of 2001 had a population of 19,386. There are 22 villages and 18 mouzas in the union. References External links Unions of Khulna
days later, he played the full 120 minutes of the 2019 League of Ireland Cup Final and scored in the penalty shootout as his side won 4–2 on penalties to win the League Cup. Cleary and Dundalk claimed back to back league titles on 23 September 2019, as they beat Shamrock Rovers 3–2 to clinch the title. Cleary missed a penalty in the 2019 FAI Cup Final penalty shootout as Dundalk were beaten on penalties by Shamrock Rovers at the Aviva Stadium. On 11 November 2019 he played in the final of the inaugural Champions Cup, as his side beat NIFL Premiership champions Linfield 7–1 on aggregate to win the trophy. On 1 October 2020, Cleary scored in a 3–1 win against KÍ of the Faroe Islands at the Aviva Stadium to seal qualification to the UEFA Europa League Group Stages. He featured in all 6 of the club's group games, playing at home and away against Arsenal, Rapid Vienna and Molde. On 6 December 2020, Cleary played the full 120 minutes as Dundalk beat Shamrock Rovers 4–2 after extra time to win the 2020 FAI Cup Final. On 12 March 2021, Cleary played the full game in the 2021 President of Ireland's Cup and scored his penalty in the shootout as Dundalk beat Shamrock Rovers 4–3 on penalties after a 1–1 draw to win the trophy at Tallaght Stadium. He missed all 6 of the club's UEFA Europa Conference League qualifiers during the 2021 season due to spending a long spell out with a quadriceps tendon injury. On 4 November 2021, he scored an 86th-minute winner away to Drogheda United in the Louth Derby. Cleary's contract was up at the end of November 2021, with Scottish club St Johnstone reportedly interested in signing him. St Johnstone Cleary completed a move to Scottish Premiership side St Johnstone on 1 January 2022 on a 2-and-a-half-year contract. He made his debut for
that produced several international players including Robbie Keane. Aged 14 he had a trial with Birmingham City, but wasn't signed. He signed for Liverpool's Academy in 2011, aged 15. Liverpool Cleary made his Liverpool first team debut on 2 August 2015 in a pre-season friendly against Swindon Town, coming off the bench in the 57th minute replacing Trent Alexander-Arnold at right back in a 2–1 win at the County Ground. On 17 September 2015 Cleary's first involvement in a first team squad for a competitive match came when was included in the squad by Brendan Rodgers for a UEFA Europa League game away to Bordeaux but remained an unused substitute. During his time at Liverpool, he was deliberately injured by teammate Tom Brewitt in training, with Brewitt later owning up to doing so with the hopes of getting into the first team for an FA Cup tie and Cleary being ahead of him in the pecking order for centre backs. Cleary opted to leave the club in 2016 after 5 years at the club. Birmingham City Cleary signed for EFL Championship club Birmingham City on 27 July 2016. Cleary played for the club's reserve side up until the summer of 2017 when we was loaned out. On 19 January 2018, after returning from his loan at Solihull Moors, Birmingham announced that Cleary had left the club by mutual consent, later admitting that he had fell out of love with the game at that time. Solihull Moors On 26 July 2017, Cleary sealed a loan move to National League side Solihull Moors until 2 January 2018, alongside Birmingham teammate Connal Trueman. He made a total of 3 appearances during his time at the club. Dundalk Cleary signed for League of Ireland Premier Division club Dundalk on 15 February 2018. He scored his first goal in professional football on 2 June 2018 in a 5–2 win away to Shamrock Rovers and received a booking for celebrating the goal in front of Rovers manager Stephen Bradley in reference to not signing him after he had spent time on trial at the club in the month prior to joining Dundalk. Cleary won the first trophy of his career on 5 October 2018, as his side clinched the 2018 League of Ireland Premier
Reach Svay Rieng in the Cambodian League, and the Cambodia national team. References External links 2002 births Living people
in the Cambodian League, and the Cambodia national team. References External links 2002 births Living people Cambodian footballers Cambodia international footballers People
a proposal for international negotiations to reduce military expenditure by 2% per year in all countries and use the funds liberated in the fight against planetary emergencies. The proposal
NGO leaders, and some celebrities. This initiative is organized by physicists Carlo Rovelli and Matteo Smerlak, who have co-authored opinion pieces calling for attention to the proposal. Public Campaign There is currently an active petition to
football defender Roald Amundsen (railcar), former Pullman Company private car Roald Amundsen (ship), German steel-ship built on
Amundsen (footballer), Norwegian football defender Roald Amundsen (railcar), former Pullman Company private car Roald Amundsen (ship), German steel-ship built on
Telecommunications). Before his appointment as Vice Minister, he was Interim Professor at the University of Costa Rica, his research on cubesats was published by IEEE. Education Willink Castro
the Technical University of Twente and a Licentiate and bachelor's degrees in Electrical, Electronic and Communications Engineering from the University of Costa Rica.
union parishad situated at Jhenaidah Sadar Upazila, in Jhenaidah District, Khulna Division of Bangladesh. The union
population of 23,321. There are 17 villages and 7 mouzas in the union. References External links Unions of
Yasser Arafat. During an official visit by President Viktor Yushchenko to Palestine in November 2007, an agreement was reached with President Mahmoud Abbas to open a Ukrainian Mission to the PNA. The Palestinian ambassador to Ukraine Mohammed Qasem Al-Assad, said of the Palestinian approach to the conflict in eastern Ukraine: "We support the territorial integrity of Ukraine, and we believe that the Donbas was, is and will be a part of
part in the commemoration of the 2000th anniversary of Christianity in Bethlehem, and met with the leader of the Palestinian National Authority (PNA), Yasser Arafat. During an official visit by President Viktor Yushchenko to Palestine in November 2007, an agreement was reached with President Mahmoud Abbas to open a Ukrainian Mission to the PNA. The Palestinian ambassador to Ukraine Mohammed Qasem Al-Assad, said of the Palestinian approach to the conflict in eastern Ukraine: "We support the territorial integrity of Ukraine, and we believe that the Donbas
Khan Reach Svay Rieng in the Cambodian Premier League, and the Cambodia national team. References External links 2002 births Living people Cambodian footballers Cambodia international
is a Cambodian footballer currently playing as a midfielder for Preah Khan Reach Svay Rieng in the
reported to Health Canada within 72 hours. European Union Custom-made devices manufactured in the European Union are subject to Regulation (EU) 2017/745 (Medical Device Regulation [EU MDR]), which replaced and repealed Directive 93/42/EEC (Medical Devices Directive [MDD]). Under the MDD, manufacturers of custom-made devices were required to follow the relevant Essential Requirements set out in Annex I and the procedure set out in Annex VIII. The EU MDR was published on 5 April 2017, came into force on 25 May 2017 and, following a three-year transition period, was expected to replace and repeal the MDD on 26 May 2020. However, on 23 April 2020, Regulation (EU) 2020/561 was adopted which deferred the full implementation of the EU MDR for one year until 26 May 2021 so that efforts could be concentrated on the response to the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic. Under the EU MDR, manufacturers of custom-made devices are required to: Establish, document, implement and maintain, keep up to date and continually improve a quality management system. These requirements are provided in EU MDR Article 10(9) and are aligned with certain clauses of ISO 13485, the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) quality management system requirements for the design and manufacture of medical devices. Comply with the relevant General Safety and Performance Requirements set out in Annex I. These obligations are comparable with the MDD Annex I Essential Requirements but are expanded and include the requirement to establish, implement, document and maintain a risk management system, the requirements of which are in alignment with ISO 14971, the ISO standard for the application of risk management to medical devices. The procedure set out in Annex XIII, which is comparable with MDD Annex VIII but with some enhanced requirements. Review and document experience gained in the post-production phase and report serious incidents and field safety corrective actions. Manufacturers outside the EU who are placing medical devices on the EU market are obligated to appoint a European Authorized Representative. Custom-made devices are not required to carry the CE marking. United Kingdom In the United Kingdom (UK), manufacturers of custom-made devices are required to register with the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency. Until the UK left the European Union on 31 January 2020, custom-made devices were governed by the MDD, which was given effect in UK law by The Medical Devices Regulations 2002 (Statutory Instrument 2002/618 [UK MDR 2002]). Immediately after the UK's departure, the UK entered an 11-month implementation period (IP), during which EU law continued to apply. In preparation for the UK's departure from the EU, the EU MDR was essentially transposed into The Medical Devices (Amendment etc.) (EU Exit) Regulations 2019, (Statutory Instrument 2019/791 [UK MDR 2019]), an amendment of the UK MDR 2002) and was expected to be fully implemented on exit day. The UK MDR 2002 was further amended by The Medical Devices (Amendment etc.) (EU Exit) Regulations 2020 (Statutory Instrument 2020/1478 [UK MDR 2020]), which removed the provisions of the EU MDR and substituted 'exit day' for 'IP completion day'. In Great Britain, medical devices can conform to either the UK MDR 2002 (as amended) or the EU MDR until 30 June 2023. Northern Ireland remains in line with EU law under the terms of the Protocol on Ireland/Northern Ireland. Custom-made devices are not required to carry the
a European Authorized Representative. Custom-made devices are not required to carry the CE marking. United Kingdom In the United Kingdom (UK), manufacturers of custom-made devices are required to register with the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency. Until the UK left the European Union on 31 January 2020, custom-made devices were governed by the MDD, which was given effect in UK law by The Medical Devices Regulations 2002 (Statutory Instrument 2002/618 [UK MDR 2002]). Immediately after the UK's departure, the UK entered an 11-month implementation period (IP), during which EU law continued to apply. In preparation for the UK's departure from the EU, the EU MDR was essentially transposed into The Medical Devices (Amendment etc.) (EU Exit) Regulations 2019, (Statutory Instrument 2019/791 [UK MDR 2019]), an amendment of the UK MDR 2002) and was expected to be fully implemented on exit day. The UK MDR 2002 was further amended by The Medical Devices (Amendment etc.) (EU Exit) Regulations 2020 (Statutory Instrument 2020/1478 [UK MDR 2020]), which removed the provisions of the EU MDR and substituted 'exit day' for 'IP completion day'. In Great Britain, medical devices can conform to either the UK MDR 2002 (as amended) or the EU MDR until 30 June 2023. Northern Ireland remains in line with EU law under the terms of the Protocol on Ireland/Northern Ireland. Custom-made devices are not required to carry the CE marking or the UK Conformity Assessed (UKCA) marking. United States Custom Devices are subject to requirements including, but not limited to, labelling (21 CFR Part 801), reporting (21 CFR Part 803), corrections and removals (21 CFR Part 806), registration and listing (21 CFR Part 807) and quality systems regulation (21 CFR 820). Manufacturers of custom devices are obligated to submit an annual report of custom devices to the Food and Drug Administration but are exempt from Premarket Approval (PMA) requirements and conformance to mandatory performance standards. See also ISO 13485 ISO 14971 Medical device Australia: Therapeutic Goods Administration Canada: Food and Drugs Act Canada: Marketed Health Products
national team. He is younger brother of Sin Kakada who is currently playing for Visakha. References External links 2004 births Living people Cambodian footballers Cambodia international footballers People from
playing as a midfielder for Prey Veng in the Cambodian Second League, and the Cambodia national team. He is younger brother of Sin Kakada who is currently playing
the Cambodia national team. References External links 2002 births Living people Cambodian footballers
in the Cambodian Second League, and the Cambodia national team. References External links 2002
a local coalition government after the election, and he was appointed as the municipality's deputy mayor in December 2017. He ran for the Kosovo assembly again in the 2019 assembly election and was again not elected. Parliamentarian Muzaqi was given the thirty-second position on Vetëvendosje's list in the 2021 assembly election, which was held under open list proportional representation. He finished in fifty-sixth place among the party's candidates and was elected when the list won fifty-eight mandates. Vetëvendosje won a significant victory in the election and subsequently became the dominant force in a coalition government; Muzaqi serves as a supporter of the administration. He is a member of the assembly committee on public administration, local government, media, and regional development. Electoral record Local Notes References 1979 births Living people Kosovo Albanians People from Mitrovica, Kosovo People
of the Republic of Kosovo since 2021. Muzaqi is a member of Vetëvendosje. Early life and private career Muzaqi was born in Mitrovica in what was then the Socialist Autonomous Province of Kosovo in the Socialist Republic of Serbia, Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. Raised in Vushtrri, he graduated from the University of Pristina with a master's degree from the Faculty of Pharmacy. He later earned a second master's degree in Food Engineering and Technology (2014). Muzaqi has served one term as president of the Kosovo Pharmaceutical Association. Politician Muzaqi joined Vetëvendosje in 2010 and has served on the party's presidency. He was included on the
a bone graft in a London clinic, but the absence was costly for Carr's career. Having won on Black Tarquin in that year's Lingfield Derby Trial and ridden him in the Derby as well, Carr then missed winning rides on the horse in the St James's Palace Stakes and St Leger. Edgar Britt deputised on both occasions. 1950s It was not until 1955 that he won a Classic himself, when he took the Fillies' Triple Crown with the Boyd-Rochfort-trained Meld for Lady Wernher, as well as the Coronation Stakes at Royal Ascot. In the meantime, the early 50s saw other successes. On Big Dipper he won the 1950 Coventry Stakes, July Stakes, Champagne Stakes and Middle Park Stakes. With Turco II, he won the 1950 Dewhurst Stakes and then the following season's St James's Palace Stakes at Royal Ascot. He also won that year's Wokingham Stakes on Donore. Osborne was another successful horse for him, giving him victories in the 1954 Goodwood Stakes and Doncaster Cup. But 1955 was an especially big year. Besides the Triple Crown on Meld, he won the Coventry Stakes on Ratification (on whom he also won the 1956 Greenham Stakes); the Festival Stakes, King's Stand, July Cup and Diadem Stakes on Pappa Fourway; and the Gordon Stakes on Manati, who also gave him a win the 1956 Old Newton Cup. Other important horses in these years were Atlas (Dee Stakes and Doncaster Cup in 1956), Almeria (Ribblesdale Stakes, Yorkshire Oaks and Park Hill Stakes in 1957) and Doutelle (1957 Cumberland Lodge Stakes, 1958 John Porter Stakes and 1958 Ormonde Stakes). Alcide gave him his first serious chance of a Derby win when, after winning the 1958 Lingfield Derby Trial by a dozen lengths, he was made ante-post favourite for the Epsom classic. But shortly afterwards, he was said to have been "got at" by dopers and was taken out of the race. Carr would later win the 1959 King George) on him. He made up for the Derby disappointment the following year. Parthia, on whom he had won the Dee Stakes at Chester and the Lingfield Derby Trial, was drawn unfavourably in stall one at Epsom, but won by a length and a half from Fidalgo, ridden by Joe Mercer, who was Carr's son-in-law via his daughter Anne. Pall Mall, trained by Boyd-Rochfort for the Queen, gave him a win at the 1957 Royal meeting (Norfolk Stakes) and then in the first two runnings of the Lockinge Stakes in 1958 and 1959. Unfortunately, he had turned down the ride on the
he broke his leg falling off Monjon at Birmingham Racecourse. The King paid for a bone graft in a London clinic, but the absence was costly for Carr's career. Having won on Black Tarquin in that year's Lingfield Derby Trial and ridden him in the Derby as well, Carr then missed winning rides on the horse in the St James's Palace Stakes and St Leger. Edgar Britt deputised on both occasions. 1950s It was not until 1955 that he won a Classic himself, when he took the Fillies' Triple Crown with the Boyd-Rochfort-trained Meld for Lady Wernher, as well as the Coronation Stakes at Royal Ascot. In the meantime, the early 50s saw other successes. On Big Dipper he won the 1950 Coventry Stakes, July Stakes, Champagne Stakes and Middle Park Stakes. With Turco II, he won the 1950 Dewhurst Stakes and then the following season's St James's Palace Stakes at Royal Ascot. He also won that year's Wokingham Stakes on Donore. Osborne was another successful horse for him, giving him victories in the 1954 Goodwood Stakes and Doncaster Cup. But 1955 was an especially big year. Besides the Triple Crown on Meld, he won the Coventry Stakes on Ratification (on whom he also won the 1956 Greenham Stakes); the Festival Stakes, King's Stand, July Cup and Diadem Stakes on Pappa Fourway; and the Gordon Stakes on Manati, who also gave him a win the 1956 Old Newton Cup. Other important horses in these years were Atlas (Dee Stakes and Doncaster Cup in 1956), Almeria (Ribblesdale Stakes, Yorkshire Oaks and Park Hill Stakes in 1957) and Doutelle (1957 Cumberland Lodge Stakes, 1958 John Porter Stakes and 1958 Ormonde Stakes). Alcide gave him his first serious chance of a Derby win when, after winning the 1958 Lingfield Derby Trial by a dozen lengths, he was made ante-post favourite for the Epsom classic. But shortly afterwards, he was said to have been "got at" by dopers and was taken out of the race. Carr would later win the 1959 King George) on him. He made up for the Derby disappointment the following year. Parthia, on whom he had won the Dee Stakes at Chester and the Lingfield Derby Trial, was drawn unfavourably in stall one at Epsom, but won by a length and a half from Fidalgo, ridden by Joe Mercer, who was Carr's son-in-law via his daughter Anne. Pall Mall, trained by Boyd-Rochfort for the Queen, gave him a win at the 1957 Royal meeting (Norfolk Stakes) and then in the first two runnings of the Lockinge Stakes in 1958 and 1959. Unfortunately, he had turned down the ride on the horse in the 1958 2000 Guineas, opting instead for stablemate (and favourite), Bald Eagle. In the event, the ride went to Doug Smith, and Pall Mall won by half a length. Later career and retirement In 1962, he again found himself on the favourite for the Derby - Hethersett. However, in a notorious incident, his rival Romulus fell six furlongs from home,
expert in Patristics. Modernism and excommunication As early as 1886, according to what he said himself, Turmel had lost the Catholic faith, but he nevertheless wanted to remain in the Church. He published, under his own name, studies which did not attack the Catholic doctrine frontally and, under pseudonyms (for example Henri Delafosse), more audacious works. An attempt was made to attribute to him two of his pseudonymous works against Trinitarian and Marian dogma (“The Dogma of the Trinity in the First Three Centuries” and “The Blessed Virgin in History”) but without success. In 1910, he refused to take the oath against modernism. Unmasked, suspended, then excommunicated in November 1930, the old man nevertheless continued to wear the cassock, to say mass at home to a few faithful and to work. He then benefited, until his death on |February 5, 1943, from the friendship, comfort and material assistance of the militants of Freethought in Rennes. He died during the Second World War on February 5, 1943, at 11, rue Waldeck-Rousseau, in Rennes. He is sometimes referred to as patristician. Placed on the Index Librorum Prohibitorum Turmel's works (some of which were written under the pseudonyms Antoine Dupin, Henri Delafosse, Louis Coulange, Hippolyte Gallerand, Guillaume Herzog, Edmond Perrin, André Lagarde) were condemned and banned by the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith of the Catholic Church, as well as Félix Sartiaux's study on him. Works Under his name Histoire de l'angéologie, des temps apostoliques à la fin du ve siècle, Revue d'histoire et de littérature religieuses, 3, 1898. Histoire du dogme du péché originel, Macon, Protat, 1904. Tertullien, Bloud, 1905 Histoire de la théologie positive, du Concile de Trente au Concile du Vatican, Paris, Beauchesne, 1906. vol. I vol. II Histoire du dogme de la papauté, des origines jusqu'à la fin du IVe siècle, Paris, Picard, 1908. Histoire du diable, Paris, Rieder, 1931. Histoire des dogmes, Rieder, 1931–1937, 6 vol., 3151 p. vol. I : Le péché originel. La rédemption, 1931, 464 p. vol. II : La Trinité. L'Incarnation. La Vierge Marie, 1932, 529 p. vol. III : La papauté, 1933, 498 p. vol. IV : Le créationisme, les anges. La vie d'outre-tombe. Canon et inspiration des Écritures. La grâce sanctifiante, 1935, 485 p. vol. V : La grâce actuelle, les sacrements en général, le baptême, la confirmation, l'eucharistie, le mariage, 569 p. vol. VI : La pénitence, la confession, l'extrême-onction. L'ordre. Conclusion, 1937, 547 p. Comment j'ai donné congé aux dogmes, Éd. de L'Idée libre, Bibliothèque du libre penseur, Herblay, 1935. Reissue under the title En Soutane. Mémoires, Éd. des Malassis, 2016. La Bible expliquée, Herblay, Éd. de L'Idée libre, 1936. Réfutation du catéchisme, Herblay, Idée libre, 1937. Comment l'Église romaine m'a donné congé, Herblay, 1937. Reissue under the title En Soutane. Mémoires, Ed. des Malassis, 2016. Les Religions, Herblay, Idée libre, 1938. Le suaire de Turin, suivi d'un « Courte
and excommunication As early as 1886, according to what he said himself, Turmel had lost the Catholic faith, but he nevertheless wanted to remain in the Church. He published, under his own name, studies which did not attack the Catholic doctrine frontally and, under pseudonyms (for example Henri Delafosse), more audacious works. An attempt was made to attribute to him two of his pseudonymous works against Trinitarian and Marian dogma (“The Dogma of the Trinity in the First Three Centuries” and “The Blessed Virgin in History”) but without success. In 1910, he refused to take the oath against modernism. Unmasked, suspended, then excommunicated in November 1930, the old man nevertheless continued to wear the cassock, to say mass at home to a few faithful and to work. He then benefited, until his death on |February 5, 1943, from the friendship, comfort and material assistance of the militants of Freethought in Rennes. He died during the Second World War on February 5, 1943, at 11, rue Waldeck-Rousseau, in Rennes. He is sometimes referred to as patristician. Placed on the Index Librorum Prohibitorum Turmel's works (some of which were written under the pseudonyms Antoine Dupin, Henri Delafosse, Louis Coulange, Hippolyte Gallerand, Guillaume Herzog, Edmond Perrin, André Lagarde) were condemned and banned by the Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith of the Catholic Church, as well as Félix Sartiaux's study on him. Works Under his name Histoire de l'angéologie, des temps apostoliques à la fin du ve siècle, Revue d'histoire et de littérature religieuses, 3, 1898. Histoire du dogme du péché originel, Macon, Protat, 1904. Tertullien, Bloud, 1905 Histoire de la théologie positive, du Concile de Trente au Concile du Vatican, Paris, Beauchesne, 1906. vol. I vol. II Histoire du dogme de la papauté, des origines jusqu'à la fin du IVe siècle, Paris, Picard, 1908. Histoire du diable, Paris, Rieder, 1931. Histoire des dogmes, Rieder, 1931–1937, 6 vol., 3151 p. vol. I : Le péché originel. La rédemption, 1931, 464 p. vol. II : La Trinité. L'Incarnation. La Vierge Marie, 1932, 529 p. vol.
in the union. References External links Unions of Khulna Division Unions of Jhenaidah Sadar Upazila
area of and as of 2001 had a population of 15,172. There are 12 villages and 8 mouzas in the union. References External links Unions of Khulna Division Unions of
The Sikhs raided Delhi 14 times between 1766 and 1788. Sikhs were very scornful towards Delhi due to the following reasons. Mughal Emperor Jahangir tortured Guru Arjan Dev to death. Guru HarGobind was imprisoned in the fort of Gwalior by Jahangir. Guru Tegh Bahadur was executed on the orders of Aurangzeb at Chandi Chowk. Guru Gobind Singh suffered a lot at the hands of Delhi. He lost his four sons, two in the Battle of Chamkaur and two were bricked alive by Wazir Khan (Sirhind). Banda Singh Bahadur was executed on the orders of Farruksiyar in Delhi. Sikhs suffered massacres like Chota Ghalughara and other persecutions in Punjab under the Mughal rulers. Prelude In 1764, Sikhs helped Jats of Bharatpur to capture Delhi after the Battle of Delhi (1764). First Raid After defeating Mughals in the Battle of Sirhind (1764) Sikhs plundered Jagir of Najib-ud-daula. Najib appointed Afzal Khan to take care of Delhi. Sikhs raided the Paharganj region of the city. Second Raid Sikhs raided Delhi in 1770. They sacked panipat and enter the territories of Najib-ud-daula and attacked Delhi. Zabita Khan was sent to stop Sikhs The Sikhs demanded a large amount of money for friendship but declined by Zabita. Third Raid In 1770, Najib-ud-daula passed away and Zabita Khan took the chief of Rohilla. The Sikhs again came to Delhi and
He had an army of 19,000 soldiers of Mughals, Afghans and Marathas. At the Battle of Kunjpura (1772), he was attacked by Sikh sardars Sahib Singh, Dyal Singh and Laja Singh with 6,000 soldiers. 500 men lost on both sides. Nasir ul Mulk along with Daler Khan went to the fort but Sikhs besieged fort for 13 days. On 14th day, the Mughals were defeated. Fourth Raid Fifth Raid Sixth Raid Seventh Raid Eighth Raid Ninth Raid Tenth Raid In 1783, a body of 40,000 Sikhs camped Delhi. Prince Mirza Shikoh was defeated and he fleed. The Sikh soldiers were divided into 3 groups. Two groups of 5,000 Sikhs each deployed at Majnu-ka-Tilla and Ajmeri Gate whereas 30,000 Sikhs under Baghel Singh camped at a place known as Tees Hazari before attacking Red Fort. The
Sata had sketched the story as a short essay, intended as a contribution to the Proletarian Literature movement to whose members she had become acquainted, but writer and political activist Shigeharu Nakano urged her to lengthen it. The story was published in the February 1928 edition of Proletarian Art (Puroretaria geijutsu) magazine, and in book form in 1930 by Senkisha as volume 8 in the Japan Proletarian Writers' Series (Nihon puroretaria sakka soshō) in a print run of three thousand. It was repeatedly reprinted in later years. Translations From the Caramel Factory has been translated into German and Czech language. It has not seen a book publication in English
family, 13-year-old Hiroko is forced to quit school and start working in a caramel factory by her unemployed father. There she witnesses the precarious working conditions of the factory girls, who suffer physical pain from working in the unheated facility and are forced to pay their meals from their meager salary. When the payment is switched from a fixed wage to a piece rate system, Hiroko's salary is reduced by two thirds. Her father, dissatisfied with Hiroko's income, which also pays her tram tickets, has her quit the factory job and start working in a noodle shop instead. One day, Hiroko receives a letter from her former school teacher at the shop, who writes that he will try to raise money so she can at least finish elementary school. Hiroko locks herself in the toilet and starts crying. Publication and background From the
a full-time anti-riot response unit as the CB formerly used temporary anti-riot teams consisting of CB guards and to ensure security of CB-manned correctional facilities. In the aftermath of the 2021 Atami landslide, a rescue operation went underway in Atami, Shizuoka. 19 officers were dispatched to work with Atami City officials and the Atami Police Station on July 18 to provide support in traffic duties and protection of restricted areas. After Typhoon Hagibis made landfall at Izu Peninsula in Shizuoka Prefecture, 13 SeRT officers were deployed to Suzaka, Nagano to provide assistance for waste disposal and provide facility security from October 19 to 23. From October 23, 14 SeRT officers were deployed to the city up to October 27. On December 2, 2021, SeRT has publicly shown a Mazda CX-8 that would serve as a commander vehicle, equipped with red emergency lights, front sensor, radio and loudspeaker microphone. It was previously delivered to the Ministry of Justice in November 2021. Organization SeRT is composed of 56 officers,
the Japanese Ministry of Justice's Correction Bureau. It is based at the Tokyo Detention House. According to Norio Saeki, Director of the Correction Bureau, SeRT is tasked to handle anti-riot and disaster operations at CB-manned facilities without diverting manpower from various police or fire departments. Captain Hiromichi Ouchi is the SeRT's current commanding officer. Captain Shinjiro Nagase is the SeRT Deputy Captain. History The SeRT was established on April 1, 2019, at the grounds of the Tokyo Detention House. On June 3, 2019, the unit was awarded the commander's flag by Ministry of Justice Takashi Yamashita. The SeRT allowed the Correction Bureau to have a full-time anti-riot response unit as the CB formerly used temporary anti-riot teams consisting of CB guards and to ensure security of CB-manned correctional facilities. In the aftermath of the 2021 Atami landslide, a rescue operation went underway in Atami, Shizuoka. 19 officers were dispatched to work with Atami City officials and the Atami Police Station on July 18 to provide support in traffic duties and protection of restricted areas. After Typhoon Hagibis made
in Jhenaidah District, Khulna Division of Bangladesh. The union has an area of and as of 2001 had a population of
22 villages and 19 mouzas in the union. References External links Unions of Khulna Division Unions of Jhenaidah Sadar
30,288. There are 14 villages and 5 mouzas in the union. References External links Unions of Khulna Division Unions
is a union parishad situated in the Jhenaidah Sadar Upazila, in Jhenaidah District, Khulna Division of Bangladesh. The union has an area of and
his faithful service since Kemény's "adolescence" after the death of Stephen V of Hungary and his ascension to the Hungarian throne (1272), and also emphasized that Kemény never rebelled against the king despite the turbulent political conditions (the era of feudal anarchy). Upon the request of his mother Elizabeth the Cuman and wife Isabella of Sicily, Ladislaus expanded the range of donated villages for Kemény. Several settlements – Harsány, Babócsa, Világosberek, Keresztes, Bánfalva, Belus, Urosfalva, Töttös, Hetény, Szederjes, Rékas, Barkfalva, Letnek, Majs, Fejértó és Csősztelek, together with fishponds along the river Drava – were attached to the lordship of Harsány, accordingly. Following the assassination of Ladislaus IV, Kemény swore loyalty to the new monarch Andrew III of Hungary in 1290. When the pretender entered Hungary, he hosted him on his estate and was among those noblemen, who escorted him to Székesfehérvár, where he was crowned. In early 1291, Kemény fought in that auxiliary troops at his own expense, which was sent to Poland in order to assist Władysław the Elbow-high, Duke of Kraków and Sandomierz in his unification war against Wenceslaus II of Bohemia. Kemény also participated in the royal campaign against the Duchy of Austria in the summer of 1291, still holding the title of ispán of Baranya County. Because of his military service, Andrew III confirmed the aforementioned donation letters of Ladislaus IV in August 1291 and October 1291, regarding Szársomlyó Castle and Harsány lordship. In the remaining years, his acts of domination and violent actions were preserved in Baranya County. When his brother Nicholas unlawfully seized the estate Kopács (present-day Kopačevo, Croatia) from Conrad Győr, Andrew III enforced an agreement between Nicholas and Conrad, under which he ordered Nicholas to return the village to its original owner. However, Nicholas even in 1300 usurped Kopács, because Kemény, who was responsible for enforcing the provision as the ispán of Baranya County, successfully sabotaged the decision, in accordance with a royal instruction to his successor John Csák. According to a charter from November 1294, Kemény also embroiled in conflict with Julius Siklósi, then incumbent ispán, whose landholdings he has ravaged. Their conflict was settled in an arbitral tribunal. Kemény was again styled as ispán of Baranya County from March 1296 to June 1299. In this capacity, he and the Kórógyis plundered and seized several lands of Conrad Győr in 1296, including Kéménd, Gyula, Olasz and Palkonya. In retaliation for the official complaint of Conrad Győr, Kemény and Philip Kórógyi destroyed his several additional landholdings in the area, for instance Gréc and Csér. According to the investigation, Kemény's castellans, Koppány of Szársomlyó and Ladislaus, son of Welk (Újvár ["New Castle"], later Matucsina) also participated in the raid, looting and transferring the treasures to Harsány, where Kemény's fortified manor located. During the trial, Kemény's several lands were confiscated – Permány, Ug, Tótvölgy and Kövesd – as a compensation to
redeemed his freedom for 100 marks. In October 1285, the Pécs Chapter declared Kemény's act as unlawful and unfounded and ordered to pay damages. The chapter also sentenced Kemény to 73-day imprisonment beginning on 12 May 1286 to a house owned by the Dominican friars of Pécs. According to the verdict, Kemény had to apologize barefoot, with his belt off, begging to James after his release, but it is likely that the verdict was never implemented. Kemény also had to pay 200 marks throughout the year 1287. Kemény was a faithful confidant of King Ladislaus IV of Hungary. According to the monarch, Kemény had served the royal court with his participation in various military expeditions, but the king does not go into detail about these. When his brother-in-law Michael Budmér died without male descendants, which also resulted the extinction of his kindred, his estates escheated to the Crown. In the summer of 1287, Ladislaus IV donated these landholdings – the castle of Harsány (or Szársomlyó) with its accessories – to Kemény. Among the surrounding villages, of which the lordship of Harsány was composed, were Ug, Permány, Tótvölgy, Perecske, Boja, Hídvég and the St. Michael monastery. Kemény was appointed Master of the cupbearers by June 1289. Beside that, he also served as ispán of Baranya County at least from June 1289 to October 1291. He is first mentioned in these capacities, when Ladislaus IV renewed the aforementioned land donation to Kemény in June 1289. The monarch referred to his faithful service since Kemény's "adolescence" after the death of Stephen V of Hungary and his ascension to the Hungarian throne (1272), and also emphasized that Kemény never rebelled against the king despite the turbulent political conditions (the era of feudal anarchy). Upon the request of his mother Elizabeth the Cuman and wife Isabella of Sicily, Ladislaus expanded the range of donated villages for Kemény. Several settlements – Harsány, Babócsa, Világosberek, Keresztes, Bánfalva, Belus, Urosfalva, Töttös, Hetény, Szederjes, Rékas, Barkfalva, Letnek, Majs, Fejértó és Csősztelek, together with fishponds along the river Drava – were attached to the lordship of Harsány, accordingly. Following the assassination of Ladislaus IV, Kemény swore loyalty to the new monarch Andrew III of Hungary in 1290. When the pretender entered Hungary, he hosted him on his estate and was among those noblemen, who escorted him to Székesfehérvár, where he was crowned. In early 1291, Kemény fought in that auxiliary troops at his own expense, which was sent to Poland in order to assist Władysław the Elbow-high, Duke of Kraków and Sandomierz in his unification war against Wenceslaus II of Bohemia. Kemény also participated in the royal campaign against the Duchy of Austria in the summer of 1291, still holding the title of ispán of Baranya County. Because of his military service, Andrew III confirmed the aforementioned donation letters of Ladislaus IV in August 1291 and October 1291, regarding Szársomlyó Castle and Harsány lordship. In the remaining years, his acts of domination and violent actions were preserved in Baranya County. When his brother Nicholas unlawfully seized the estate Kopács (present-day Kopačevo, Croatia) from Conrad Győr, Andrew III enforced an agreement
Sharapova published on September 12, 2017. Summary Maria Sharapova is a famous Russian tennis player, a five-time winner of Grand Slam tournaments. She started her career at the age of four, and already at 17 she became truly famous, defeating Serena Williams in the final of the Wimbledon tournament. Sharapova's candid book about herself, people close to her, victories and failures not only on the court, but also
the final of the Wimbledon tournament. Sharapova's candid book about herself, people close to her, victories and failures not only on the court, but also in life. Part of the book is devoted to the 15-month disqualification of the athlete for the use of prohibited substances. Reception One of The Boston Globe's Best Books of 2017.
BWF International Challenge tournament BWF International Series tournament BWF Future Series tournament References External links Living people 2002 births People from Negeri Sembilan Malaysian people
tournament BWF International Series tournament BWF Future Series tournament References External links Living people 2002 births People from Negeri Sembilan Malaysian people of Chinese descent
France profile at FFR UBB profile L'Équipe profile 2003 births Living people French rugby union players Union Bordeaux Bègles players Rugby
French rugby union wing who currently plays for Bordeaux Bègles in the Top 14.
and 5 mouzas in the union. References External links Unions of Khulna Division Unions of Jhenaidah Sadar Upazila
as of 2001 had a population of 20,978. There are 5 villages and 5 mouzas
it is classified on the right or even on the far-right of the political spectrum. History On November 22, 2020, Jean-Philippe Tanguy, vice-president of Debout la France, announced his departure, followed by around sixty executives from Nicolas Dupont-Aignan's movement to form a collective of "sovereigntist Gaullists" (initially called Demain la France) which wishes to support Marine Le Pen in the next presidential election. The foundation of French Future
Nicolas Dupont-Aignan's movement to form a collective of "sovereigntist Gaullists" (initially called Demain la France) which wishes to support Marine Le Pen in the next presidential election. The foundation of French Future is formalized on March 22, 2021, in the presence of Marine Le Pen. The movement defines itself as independent and an ally of the National Rally and wishes to stand alongside it in the regional and departmental elections in June. It obtained 14 regional advisers in eight regions. Regional representation References Political
War. After returning from the war, Todoroki changed his name to . In 1869, he was appointed a within the new government, and under that title participated in the , an early predecessor to the Genrōin. Intensely hostile to foreign things, Todoroki became disillusioned with the pro-foreign path subsequently taken by the progressive government and resigned his post. He returned home to Kumamoto where he died of illness in 1873 at the age of 55. His age was reckoned as 56 due to the Japanese custom of counting a person one year old at the time of birth. See also Kusaka Genzui References 1818 births 1873 deaths Samurai Japanese nationalists Japanese Shintoists Japanese Confucianists Kokugaku
seize the Emperor was foiled in Kyoto. In 1866, after three years in prison, he was released from prison in the midst of the final buildup to the Boshin War. After returning from the war, Todoroki changed his name to . In 1869, he was appointed a within the new government, and under that title participated in the , an early predecessor to the Genrōin. Intensely hostile to foreign things, Todoroki became disillusioned with the pro-foreign path subsequently taken by the progressive government and resigned his post. He returned home to Kumamoto where
of and as of 2001 had a population of 13,274. There are 12 villages and 12 mouzas in the
The union has an area of and as of 2001 had a population of 13,274. There are 12
indicators of tropical submarine cave environments and freshwater faunas. Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society 140: 447-467 With 9
Species within the genus Pisulinella include: † Pisulinella aucoini Lozouet, 2004 † Pisulinella miocenica Kano & Kase, 2000 † Pisulinella pacifica Kano & Kase, 2000 References Lozouet, P.,
30 years it was the credit song for Iranian television news across all channels and hours. The
() is an Iranian 1979 Islamic revolutionary Military march song performed by IRGC troops in front of Ayatullah Khomeini in Jamaran
international level, she is a silver and bronze medallist at the . At the national level, she is a six-time Norwegian women's champion curler (1979, 1980, 1984, 1987, 1988, 1994). Teams References External
curler. At the international level, she is a silver and bronze medallist at the . At the national level, she is a six-time Norwegian women's champion curler
work covered many areas of botany, including plant taxonomy, plant morphology and anatomy, plant geography and floristics, agrobotany and mycology, but he achieved his most significant results in genetic research. In the taxonomic literature his name abbreviation is "Szabó". Career Szabó entered the Eötvös Loránd University in 1900, and obtained his doctorate at the University of Breslau in 1905, where he was assistant professor in the Department of Botany from 1905 to 1905.. From 1905 to 1941 he held posts at Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest University of Technology and Economics, the Royal Hungarian Veterinary College, and Pázmány Péter Catholic University.. Sazbo was a member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, the Royal Hungarian Society of Natural Sciences, the Hungarian Psychological Society. He was awarded the Corvin Wreath in 1941. Major publications Monographie der Gattung ″Knautia″ Inaugural-Dissertation). Budapest: Akadémia. 1911. Útmutató növények gyűjtésére, konzerválására, növénygyűjtemények berendezésére és növénytani megfigyelésre. Budapest: Királyi Magyar Természettudományi Társulat. 1913. A növények szervezete: Az általános növénytan elemei. Budapest: Centrum. 1922. A növények életmódja. Budapest: Szent István
and floristics, agrobotany and mycology, but he achieved his most significant results in genetic research. In the taxonomic literature his name abbreviation is "Szabó". Career Szabó entered the Eötvös Loránd University in 1900, and obtained his doctorate at the University of Breslau in 1905, where he was assistant professor in the Department of Botany from 1905 to 1905.. From 1905 to 1941 he held posts at Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest University of Technology and Economics, the Royal Hungarian Veterinary College, and Pázmány Péter Catholic University.. Sazbo was a member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, the Royal Hungarian Society of Natural Sciences, the Hungarian Psychological Society. He was awarded the Corvin Wreath in 1941. Major publications Monographie der Gattung ″Knautia″ Inaugural-Dissertation). Budapest: Akadémia. 1911. Útmutató növények gyűjtésére, konzerválására, növénygyűjtemények berendezésére és növénytani megfigyelésre. Budapest: Királyi Magyar Természettudományi Társulat. 1913. A növények szervezete: Az általános növénytan elemei. Budapest: Centrum. 1922. A növények életmódja. Budapest: Szent István Társulat. 1925. A szobai növények élete és gondozása. Budapest: Királyi Magyar Természettudományi Társulat. 1928. A kromoszóma. Budapest: Királyi Magyar Természettudományi Társulat. 1936. Az átöröklés: Az általános örökléstudomány elemei figyelemmel a gazdasági és orvosi vonatkozásokra. Budapest:
as Arushadbe Nathasha Jaleel as Sara Guest Suja Abdullah as a customer (Episode: "Message") Hamdhoon Farooq as a customer (Episode: "Money Talks") Mariyam Shakeela as Wafira (Episode: "Murderer") Hamdhan Farooq as Shiyam (Episode: "Virgin") Mahfooz as a musician (Episode: "Virgin") Ali Farooq as Taxi driver (Episode: "Crossroads") Sharaf Abdulla as Hassan (Episode: "Crossroads") Episodes Soundtrack Release and reception The pilot episode of the series was made available for streaming on MediaNet Multi Screen on 12 August 2021, to positive reviews from critics. References
as Shimaz Shareef "Sarippe" Mohamed Afrah as Arushadbe Nathasha Jaleel as Sara Guest Suja Abdullah as a customer (Episode: "Message") Hamdhoon Farooq as a customer (Episode: "Money Talks") Mariyam Shakeela as Wafira (Episode: "Murderer") Hamdhan Farooq as Shiyam (Episode: "Virgin") Mahfooz as a musician (Episode: "Virgin") Ali Farooq as Taxi driver (Episode: "Crossroads") Sharaf Abdulla as Hassan (Episode: "Crossroads") Episodes Soundtrack Release and reception The pilot episode of the series was made available for streaming on MediaNet Multi Screen on 12 August 2021, to positive
failed launches. Since they have had 157 launches, that gives them a success rate of 93.6%. This make SpaceX rockets some of the
and 1 partial success, for a total of 10 failed launches. Since they have had 157 launches, that gives them a success
flowers that signify her gift, such as dahlias, hydrangeas, and daisies. Colombia's national flower—orchids—appear on Isabela's hair and the embroidery on her neckline. After her song "What Else Can I Do?", Isabela's dress is altered. Several different designs were explored for the change; the ultimate iteration depicts bolder colors and flowers mentioned during the song. Isabela bears much resemblance to Alma, including a nearly identical face; Screen Rant speculated that these physical similarities induced trauma in Alma and were the reason she pressured Isabela to be perfect. International versions Appearances Encanto Isabela Madrigal is Luisa and Mirabel's eldest sister, gifted with the ability to grow flowers. Due to this, her family often see her as perfect, especially Abuela Alma. Mirabel is often annoyed at Isabela's entitled personality. She is scheduled to be engaged to their neighbour Mariano Guzmán, who Alma deems a perfect match. On the night, however, Mirabel ruins the proposal by accidentally revealing a lost prophecy by their missing uncle Bruno, which everyone believes means Mirabel will destroy the family's miracle. Isabela is angered at this and chastises Mirabel; the latter, through a new prophecy by Bruno, believes she must hug the former to save the family's miracle. Mirabel insincerely asks Isabela for a hug, to which she refuses. However, as Isabela tries to force her to leave, Mirabel complains about Isabela's selfishness and entitledness. This prompts Isabela to complain about the constant expectation of perfection on her; how Mirabel only sabotages her attempts to conform with it; and how she never wanted to marry Mariano and was only doing so to support her family. As she expresses her frustration, a cactus appears. Prompted by this unexpected plant, Isabela wonders what else she can grow and wishes people did not expect perfection from her. Finally understanding her sister, Mirabel assists Isabela in becoming more imperfect, and the two grow more flawed but beautiful plants. However, Alma sees them and accuses of Mirabel of hurting the family. Mirabel then realizes that no matter how hard Isabela, as well as the rest of the family, tries, she will not be perfect enough for their grandmother. As Mirabel and Alma argue, their house, Casita, breaks apart, and the family lose their gifts. After Mirabel and Alma reconcile, the family and the townspeople rebuild Casita. The Madrigals make a doorknob to complete the house. When it is put into the front door, the magic returns. Isabela continues to grow flawed plants, no longer burdened by expectations of perfection. Merchandise In December 2021, Disney released a Lego set titled "Isabela's Magical Door", which depicts her room. Funko Pop released a set of 4-inch, vinyl figurines of members of the Madrigal family, including Isabela, in January 2022. An 11-inch Isabela was released as part of the "Encanto Deluxe Doll Set"; Isabela is also included in "Isabela's Garden Room Play Set" and the "Mi Familia 1.5-Inch Figurine Set". Disney also released the "Disney Isabela Core Fashion Dress". Reception ABS-CBN said that Isabela's "power ... make[s] for a visual spectacle ... with her colorful arrays of flowers". IGN gave praise to
inspiration for Isabela's outfit and space. Her dress depicts several types of Colombian flowers that signify her gift, such as dahlias, hydrangeas, and daisies. Colombia's national flower—orchids—appear on Isabela's hair and the embroidery on her neckline. After her song "What Else Can I Do?", Isabela's dress is altered. Several different designs were explored for the change; the ultimate iteration depicts bolder colors and flowers mentioned during the song. Isabela bears much resemblance to Alma, including a nearly identical face; Screen Rant speculated that these physical similarities induced trauma in Alma and were the reason she pressured Isabela to be perfect. International versions Appearances Encanto Isabela Madrigal is Luisa and Mirabel's eldest sister, gifted with the ability to grow flowers. Due to this, her family often see her as perfect, especially Abuela Alma. Mirabel is often annoyed at Isabela's entitled personality. She is scheduled to be engaged to their neighbour Mariano Guzmán, who Alma deems a perfect match. On the night, however, Mirabel ruins the proposal by accidentally revealing a lost prophecy by their missing uncle Bruno, which everyone believes means Mirabel will destroy the family's miracle. Isabela is angered at this and chastises Mirabel; the latter, through a new prophecy by Bruno, believes she must hug the former to save the family's miracle. Mirabel insincerely asks Isabela for a hug, to which she refuses. However, as Isabela tries to force her to leave, Mirabel complains about Isabela's selfishness and entitledness. This prompts Isabela to complain about the constant expectation of perfection on her; how Mirabel only sabotages her attempts to conform with it; and how she never wanted to marry Mariano and was only doing so to support her family. As she expresses her frustration, a cactus appears. Prompted by this unexpected plant, Isabela wonders what else she can grow and wishes people did not expect perfection from her. Finally understanding her sister, Mirabel assists Isabela in becoming more imperfect, and the two grow more flawed but beautiful plants. However, Alma sees them and accuses of Mirabel of hurting the family. Mirabel then realizes that no matter how hard Isabela, as well as the rest of the family, tries, she will not be perfect enough for their grandmother. As Mirabel and Alma argue, their house, Casita, breaks apart, and the family lose their gifts. After Mirabel and Alma reconcile, the family and the townspeople rebuild Casita. The Madrigals make a doorknob to complete the
well continues to amaze, as does George Lewis's ability to make even a disassembled trombone sound like the most musical thing on the planet... Sommer is not so much a minimalist as a miniaturist, able to invest tiny ideas with enormous significance... Léandre rumbles away in the background... this represents a wonderful documentation of an important group." Writing for All About Jazz, Glenn Astarita remarked: "The Storming Of The Winter Palace is a showstopper as this writer often thought of the visual aspects; hence, a video of this performance would have been an added treat as the music and overall intensity alludes to one heck of a live performance!" In an article for Morning Star Online, Chris Searle noted that the album featured "three women - a Swiss pianist, a Scottish singer and a French bassist - and two men, a German drummer and an African American trombonist born in Chicago," and wrote: "Audacity here certainly, and brilliant jazz musicianship too - mostly in a free ensemble setting, stirred up into a relentless excitation by the five revolutionary improvising spirits." Track listing "Now And Never" (Schweizer, Léandre) - 26:10 "The Storming Of The Winter Palace" (Nicols, Schweizer)
African American trombonist born in Chicago," and wrote: "Audacity here certainly, and brilliant jazz musicianship too - mostly in a free ensemble setting, stirred up into a relentless excitation by the five revolutionary improvising spirits." Track listing "Now And Never" (Schweizer, Léandre) - 26:10 "The Storming Of The Winter Palace" (Nicols, Schweizer) - 10:07 "Living On The Edge" (Lewis, Sommer) - 15:00 Track 1 recorded May 18, 1986 at the International-New-Jazz-Festival-Moers by Westdeutscher Rundfunk (WDR); tracks 2 and 3 recorded March 25, 1988 at the Taktlos-Festival, Rote Fabrik, Zurich Personnel Irène Schweizer – piano Maggie Nicols – vocals George Lewis – trombone Joëlle Léandre – bass Günter Sommer – drums Production Peter Pfister – engineer References 1988 albums Intakt Records live
the songwriting, inspired by spending 250 days on tour the previous year. The band undertook short tours while recording the album, to help them better shape the songs. Howard Levy played harmonica on the album. Critical reception The Chicago Tribune wrote that "the band showcases its breezy, polished blend of sharp guitar hooks, congenial melodies, and dusty tales of life on the road ... The songs seamlessly mix bits of R&B, roots music, rock, and blues." The Sun-Sentinel called the album "a funked-up mixture of rock and blues as befits Chicago natives; the FJB takes it all in and plays it right back out in measure." The Richmond Times-Dispatch opined that the Freddy Jones Band "maintains its lithe melodies with an added power punch." The State noted that "'Deep in the Flow' is funky; 'Wherever You Roam' is bluesy; and the band approaches ZZ Top decibel levels on 'Goodbye'." The Daily Herald determined that "the Jones boys' hallmarks are melodic
to help them better shape the songs. Howard Levy played harmonica on the album. Critical reception The Chicago Tribune wrote that "the band showcases its breezy, polished blend of sharp guitar hooks, congenial melodies, and dusty tales of life on the road ... The songs seamlessly mix bits of R&B, roots music, rock, and blues." The Sun-Sentinel called the album "a funked-up mixture of rock and blues as befits Chicago natives; the FJB takes it all in and plays it right back out in measure." The Richmond Times-Dispatch opined that the Freddy Jones Band "maintains its lithe melodies with an added power punch." The State noted that "'Deep in the Flow' is funky; 'Wherever You Roam' is bluesy;
in Jhenaidah District, Khulna Division of Bangladesh. The union has an area of and as of 2001 had a population of 25,813. There are 11 villages and
at Harinakunda Upazila, in Jhenaidah District, Khulna Division of Bangladesh. The union has an area of and as of 2001 had a
union parishads. The union parishads are subdivided into 268 mauzas and 284 villages. Jhenaidah Municipality is subdivided into 9 wards and 34 mahallas. Dogachi Union Fursondi Union Ganna Union Ghorshal Union Halidhani Union Harishongkorpur Union Kalicharanpur Union Kumrabaria Union Maharazpur Union Modhuhati Union Naldanga Union Padmakar Union Paglakanai Union Porahati Union Sadhuhati Union Saganna Union Surat Union Kaliganj Upazila Kaliganj Upazila is divided into Kaliganj Municipality and 11 union parishads. The union parishads are subdivided into 188 mauzas and 198 villages. Kaliganj Municipality is subdivided into 9 wards and 20 mahallas. Baro Bazar Union Jamal Union Kashtabhanga Union Kola Union Maliat Union Niamatpur Union Raygram Union Rakhalgachi Union Shimla-Rokonpur Union Sundarpur-Durgapur Union Trilochanpur Union Kotchandpur Upazila Kotchandpur Upazila is divided into Kotchandpur Municipality and five union parishads. The union parishads are subdivided into 81 mauzas
Union Kushna Union Sabdalpur Union Maheshpur Upazila Maheshpur Upazila is divided into Maheshpur Municipality and 12 union parishads. The union parishads are subdivided into 150 mauzas and 196 villages. Maheshpur Municipality is subdivided into 9 wards and 16 mahallas. Azampur Union Banshbaria Union Fatepur Union Jadabpur Union Kazirber Union Mandarbaria Union Natima Union Nepa Union S.B.K Union Panthapara Union Shyamkur Union Swaruppur Union Shailkupa Upazila Shailkupa Upazila is divided into Shailkupa Municipality and 14 union parishads. The union parishads are subdivided into 181 mauzas and 264 villages. Shailkupa Municipality is subdivided into 9 wards and 24 mahallas. Abaipur Union Bogura Union Dignagore Union Dhaloharachandra Union Dudshar Union Fulhari Union Hakimpur Union Kancherkol Union Manoharpur Union Mirzapur
four rooms of exhibits including a 1912 schoolroom, hat shop and dry goods store. McCrary served as the museum's curator for twenty years and the museum took visitors through both European and American doll styles. The collection
doll styles. The collection features modern dolls, as well as one that is more than three hundred years old. References Museums established in 1987 Museums in Arizona Toy museums in the United States Doll museums
as, Alojz Benac, Đuro Basler, Borivoj Čović, Esad Pašalić and Pavao Anđelić. She was also an expert on bogomilism, a tenth century Slavic sect. As an excavator, she worked on many sites, including: the 800 graves from the Čipuljić site near Bugojno, at Glasinac, and worked on the site of Brijesnica, and led excavations at Gomjenica. Miletić died aged 78 in 2002. In her obituary, Lidija Fekeža described her as a member of "an exceptional generation of archaeologists". Legacy In 2016 Stećak was placed on UNESCO List of World Heritage. Historiography For Miletić the Middle
Miletić died aged 78 in 2002. In her obituary, Lidija Fekeža described her as a member of "an exceptional generation of archaeologists". Legacy In 2016 Stećak was placed on UNESCO List of World Heritage. Historiography For Miletić the Middle Ages, began in the sixth century - dating that subsequent historians, such as Đuro Basler, have countered. She and Alojz Benac dated the phenomenon of the stećak to the thirteenth century, but this dating has been debated, in particular by Šefik Bešlagić and Dubravko Lovrenović, who date the tombstones to the mid-twelfth century. Selected works Umjetnost
back to Desna Chernihiv until 1999. In summer 1999 he moved to Poligraftekhnika Oleksandriya in the Ukrainian First League where he played 8 matches.In the same season he moved Dnipro Cherkasy where he played 5 matches and here he ended his career. Honours Desna Chernihiv Ukrainian Second League: 1996–97 References External
ended his career. Honours Desna Chernihiv Ukrainian Second League: 1996–97 References External links Vladimir Drobot at footballfacts.ru 1972 births Living people Footballers from Chernihiv FC Desna Chernihiv players FC Cheksyl Chernihiv players FC Oleksandriya players FC Dnipro Cherkasy players Ukrainian footballers Ukrainian Second League