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Ilkhanate, his father Abu Bakr ibn Sa'd () died. Sa'd II thus succeeded him, but died en route at Tafresh due to illness. He was succeeded by his | died. Sa'd II thus succeeded him, but died en route at Tafresh due to illness. He was succeeded by his young son |
River may refer to: Owl | Alberta, Canada See also Owl Creek (disambiguation) |
only found in Palestine, it could be concluded that the scarabs were deliberately marketed for the Canaanites. It could be argued that by utilizing the main deity of the Canaanites of the time in scarabs, it was indicating a symbiosis of cultures and influences from both countries. As the princes of Byblos adopted Egyptian titles and the use of Egyptian symbols permeated Syrian gylptic, the use of El by the Egyptians would not seem out of place if considered at a time of heightened socio-political ties. The Canaanites often incorporated Egyptian iconography into their own designs, but in such a manner to suggest that they understood what they were using. It has been suggested that when the inscriptions are presented in their full, unshortened form, it equates to the god Ra. El is equated to Ra, and they are identified as one and the same in the Ramesside Period. Secret Schulman interprets the sequence as texts written in a secret, enigmatic manner, comprehesible only to the initiate, which served to increase and enhance the potency of the charm. Protection It has been put forward that the inscriptions are associated with the "abracadabra" magical words that exist in Egyptian magical texts. Murray argued that the skill and subsequent cost of producing anra scarabs would not have been spent haphazardly on ignorant copies of misunderstood inscriptions, and must have been important and relayed some meaning to the wearer. She concluded that this was | palaces, temples, sanctuaries and residences of high ranking officials. Given that anra scarabs are overwhelmingly found in Palestine, It could suggest that the anra scarab was marketed specifically by the 15th Dynasty for the Palestinian market. Meaning Whilst some consider the anra sequence to be nonsense and random, others consider the sequence to have a more specific meaning. The sequence would have been considered important as it was included on the royal name scarabs of the pharaoh Senusret I and on a cylinder seal of Hyksos king Khyan. It was also reused by Ramesses II. Religious Richards proposed that the added ḥtp symbol to the anra sequence equates to the Canaanite deity El. If the name on the scarab equates to El, the head deity(s) of the North West Semitic pantheon, this would explain the popularity of the seal in Palestine. As the anra + ḥtp sequence scarabs were only found in Palestine, it could be concluded that the scarabs were deliberately marketed for the Canaanites. It could be argued that by utilizing the main deity of |
List of Egyptian obelisks List of | List of modern obelisks List of obelisks in |
style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color: " | |align=left|Andrey Palkin |align=left|United Russia | |43.25% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Irina Chirkova |align=left|A Just Russia | |22.84% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Igor Arsentyev |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |11.87% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vasily Pavlov |align=left|Communist Party | |10.57% |- |style="background-color: " | |align=left|Yury Chesnokov |align=left|Yabloko | |2.99% |- |style="background-color: "| |align=left|Aleksey Guryev |align=left|Rodina | |2.59% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Roman Fedulov |align=left|Communists of Russia | |1.54% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Andrey Zhadchenko |align=left|Patriots of Russia | |1.02% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 2021 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color: " | |align=left|Yelena Vtorygina |align=left|United Russia | |29.40% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Irina Chirkova |align=left|A Just Russia — For Truth | |19.42% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Grevtsov |align=left|Communist Party | |13.22% |- |style="background-color: " | |align=left|Roman Novikov |align=left|New People | |8.36% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yekaterina Alekhintseva |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |8.01% |- |style="background-color: " | |align=left|Aleksandr Kozenkov |align=left|Yabloko | |7.45% |- |style="background-color: "| |align=left|Sergey Orekhanov |align=left|Party of Pensioners | |3.64% |- |style="background-color: "| |align=left|Oleg Mishukov |align=left|Rodina | |2.55% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Oksana Kopteva |align=left|Russian Party of | |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Fedorov |align=left|Independent | |10.77% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yevgeny Ukhin |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |9.85% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Sergey Gorshkov |align=left|Independent | |6.85% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Sergey Kolotilov |align=left|Agrarian Party | |6.74% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vyacheslav Kalyamin |align=left|Political Movement of Transport Workers | |6.04% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Yenyagin |align=left|Independent | |5.69% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Viktor Danichkin |align=left|Independent | |4.48% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Valery Kabanov |align=left|Independent | |2.72% |- |style="background-color:#000000"| |colspan=2 |against all | |12.09% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 1999 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vitaly Predybaylov |align=left|Independent | |15.65% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Korygin |align=left|Independent | |15.22% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yury Guskov (incumbent) |align=left|Communist Party | |11.58% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Yenyagin |align=left|Independent | |11.55% |- |style="background-color:#3B9EDF"| |align=left|Vyacheslav Kalyamin |align=left|Fatherland – All Russia | |11.03% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksey Grishkov |align=left|Yabloko | |7.14% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Tamara Gudima |align=left|Independent | |5.95% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Valery Tarayko |align=left|Independent | |3.17% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Beletsky |align=left|Our Home – Russia | |1.71% |- |style="background-color:#000000"| |colspan=2 |against all | |14.34% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: |
of a law dated 3 May 1923 Oviglio managed to dismiss the chief judge and the general attorney of the Supreme Court. Oviglio's other significant posts included the member of the Grand Council of Fascism from April 1923 to December 1924 and the president of the provincial council of Bologna from March 1923 to October 1928. Oviglio's term as minister of justice ended on 5 January 1925 when he resigned from the office due to the assassination of Giacomo Matteotti. Oviglio was expelled from the National Fascist Party in August 1925, but he later returned to the party in August 1928. He became a senator on 24 January 1929. Personal life and death Oviglio was married to Ida Marzolini. Their son, Galeazzo, | entitled L'Adigetto. In 1909 he became a member of the masonic lodge in Bologna. He was one of the founders of Giornale deliorno of which the first issue appeared in Bologna on 11 December 1910. He was the president of the provincial council in Bologna between 10 August 1910 and 14 December 1913. Oviglio was elected to the city council of Bologna in 1920. He was elected as a deputy from Bologna in 1921 on the list of the National Bloc, serving in the post in the 26th and 27th legislatures. He was appointed minister of justice on 31 October 1922 to the first cabinet of Benito Mussolini. Through the passing of a law dated 3 May 1923 Oviglio managed to dismiss the chief judge and the general attorney of the Supreme Court. Oviglio's other significant |
The Informant247 Ltd. The Informant247 says it lunched a foundation for the training of undergraduates with an interest in journalism. Launching The Informant247 was launched in 2017 by Salihu Shola Taofeek, Experienced Digital Journalist with a demonstrated history of | with an interest in journalism. Launching The Informant247 was launched in 2017 by Salihu Shola Taofeek, Experienced Digital Journalist with a demonstrated history of working in the online media industries. References Online newspapers published in Nigeria Publications established |
for senior government managers at Harvard Kennedy School in 1989. He is married to pediatrician and health policy expert Elizabeth Drye and has two sons, Matthew and Thomas. Mande was raised in Westport, Connecticut, and lives in Hamden, Connecticut as of 2011. Career Mande began his career as a health and environmental legislative assistant to Al Gore in the US House and Senate from 1981 to 1991, developing Gore's strategy for organ donations. During the Bill Clinton presidency, Mande served as senior adviser and executive assistant to the Commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) from 1991 to 1997, Senior Advisor to the Assistant to the President for Science and Technology from 1997 to 1998, and Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) from 1999 to 2000. At the FDA, he supervised tobacco regulation and led the design of the Nutrition Facts food label, receiving the Presidential Award for Design Excellence in 1997. During the George W. Bush presidency, Mande worked as a vice president for Health Dialog from 2000 to 2002 before entering academia, where he started out as director of policy programs at the Yale School of Medicine. He was a lecturer and clinical professor in public health and food policy and capped his Yale career in 2009 as associate director for public policy at the Yale Cancer Center. During the Barack Obama presidency, he returned to government, serving as Acting Under Secretary for Food Safety (2009–2010), Deputy Under | in the US House and Senate from 1981 to 1991, developing Gore's strategy for organ donations. During the Bill Clinton presidency, Mande served as senior adviser and executive assistant to the Commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) from 1991 to 1997, Senior Advisor to the Assistant to the President for Science and Technology from 1997 to 1998, and Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) from 1999 to 2000. At the FDA, he supervised tobacco regulation and led the design of the Nutrition Facts food label, receiving the Presidential Award for Design Excellence in 1997. During the George W. Bush presidency, Mande worked as a vice president for Health Dialog from 2000 to 2002 before entering academia, where he started out as director of policy programs at the Yale School of Medicine. He was a lecturer and clinical professor in public health and food policy and capped his Yale career in 2009 as associate director for public policy at the Yale Cancer Center. During the Barack Obama presidency, he returned to government, serving as Acting Under Secretary for Food Safety (2009–2010), Deputy Under Secretary for Food Safety (2009–2011), and Senior Advisor for Food Nutritiion, and Consumer Services (2011–2017). As senior advisor, he spent six years working to improve health outcomes of the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program, National School Lunch Program, |
Muhammad Mufaku Al Arnaut (; born 1952) is a Kosovar Albanian Syrian and retired professor of Middle East studies. Muhammad Mufaku was born (1952) in Damascus, Syria. He graduated from Damascus University with a degree in Arabic language and literature. Mufaku completed his master’s and doctorate degrees in comparative literature and history at Pristina University, Kosovo. Later Mufaku taught at Pristina University and was based in its Department of Oriental Studies until 1987 when he was expelled by the Milošević government of Yugoslavian Serbia. In Jordan he became a professor of modern history and taught in a number of its universities like at Yarmouk University in Irbid and later was a lecturer at Al al-Bayt University in Mafrak until his retirement in 2018. During that time, Mufaku became the director of the House of Wisdom Institute, was a member of the Syrian Arab Academy of Sciences and a member | Yarmouk University in Irbid and later was a lecturer at Al al-Bayt University in Mafrak until his retirement in 2018. During that time, Mufaku became the director of the House of Wisdom Institute, was a member of the Syrian Arab Academy of Sciences and a member of the Academy of Sciences and Arts of Kosovo. In the late 2010s, Mufaku was also elected by the assembly of the Oriental Studies Institute in Pristina as its director. Mufaku has written more than 30 books and over a 100 articles in the Arabic and Albanian languages. His works have focused on Albanian history, Arab-Albanian relations, Albanian diaspora writings in Arabic and Balkan Islamic subjects. Mufaku has authored some pioneering works, due to his ability of researching Balkan and Arabic sources. In parts of the Levant, the Gulf, North Africa and the Muslim areas of the Balkans, Mufaku is recognised for his scholarly works, and |
date to the New Kingdom, four date to the Late Period and one to the Ptolemaic period. The international transportation of Egyptian obelisks dates to the Roman conquest of Egypt following the death of Cleopatra, and in modern times to Egyptian gifts to other major cities such as the Luxor Obelisk at the Place de la Concorde in Paris, and the Cleopatra's Needles on the Victoria Embankment and in Central Park in London and New York respectively. Only five obelisks still stand at the ruins of Ancient Egyptian temples. The largest known obelisk, the unfinished obelisk, was never erected and was discovered in its original quarry. It is nearly one-third larger than any ancient Egyptian obelisk ever erected (the Lateran Obelisk in Rome); if finished it would have measured around and would have | to the New Kingdom, both of which were dedicated to the Middle Kingdom Pharaoh Senusret I. At least 22 of the known obelisks date to the New Kingdom, four date to the Late Period and one to the Ptolemaic period. The international transportation of Egyptian obelisks dates to the Roman conquest of Egypt following the death of Cleopatra, and in modern times to Egyptian gifts to other major cities such as the Luxor Obelisk at the Place de la Concorde in Paris, and the Cleopatra's Needles on the Victoria Embankment and in Central Park in London and New York respectively. Only five obelisks still stand at the ruins of Ancient Egyptian temples. The largest known obelisk, the unfinished obelisk, was never erected and was discovered in its original quarry. It is nearly one-third larger than any ancient Egyptian obelisk ever erected (the Lateran Obelisk in Rome); if finished it would have measured around and would have weighed nearly , a weight equal |
and confidentially" to those responsible for the attack. The hackers had stolen private data on more than 515,000 vulnerable people from at least 60 Red Cross and Red Crescent societies. So far there is no proof that the data has been leaked, but the ICRC said that their gravest concern was the risk posed by exposing the data. The attack was aimed at a Swiss contractor that stores the data. The perpetrators | a Swiss contractor that stores the data. The perpetrators have not been identified. Impact The ICRC has suspended access to compromised computer systems which are part of the Restoring Family Links programme, which was targeted in the attack. A spokesman said "We will do our utmost to ensure some |
a list of teams and cyclists that will take part in the 2022 Giro d'Italia. Teams The teams that participate in | The teams that participate in the race are: UCI WorldTeams UCI ProTeams Cyclists By starting number By team By nationality References |
In December 2003, Krstović led a walkout of Serb delegates after the Kosovo assembly approved a declaration against recognition of the upcoming Serbian parliamentary election on the territory of Kosovo. (UNMIK subsequently rejected the assembly's resolution and confirmed that Kosovo residents would be allowed to participate in the vote). Krstović made efforts to stop the 2004 unrest in Kosovo, the worst outbreak of inter-communal violence in the province after the Kosovo War. During the peak of the violence, he told a reporter, "I made appeals to the Serbs to refrain from escalating clashes because the shedding of blood is in nobody's interests." He later agreed to meet with Kosovo prime minister Bajram Rexhepi to discuss solutions for ending the violence. In July 2004, Krstović reached an agreement with Rexhepi and Kosovo president Ibrahim Rugova to request that UNMIK create a new ministry to deal with the return of displaced persons to Kosovo. This was described in media reports as a rare point of co-operation between representatives of the Albanian and Serb communities. Krstović was the chair of the committee on communities and a member of the judicial affairs committee during his first term in the assembly. Second term in the Kosovo assembly Notwithstanding calls for a boycott, Krstović and some other leaders of the Kosovo Serb community chose to participate in the 2004 Kosovan parliamentary election on the Serbian List for Kosovo and Metohija (not to be confused with the later Serb List). The turnout in the Serb community was very low, with only around fifteen hundred out of two hundred thousand eligible voters casting a ballot. | resolution and confirmed that Kosovo residents would be allowed to participate in the vote). Krstović made efforts to stop the 2004 unrest in Kosovo, the worst outbreak of inter-communal violence in the province after the Kosovo War. During the peak of the violence, he told a reporter, "I made appeals to the Serbs to refrain from escalating clashes because the shedding of blood is in nobody's interests." He later agreed to meet with Kosovo prime minister Bajram Rexhepi to discuss solutions for ending the violence. In July 2004, Krstović reached an agreement with Rexhepi and Kosovo president Ibrahim Rugova to request that UNMIK create a new ministry to deal with the return of displaced persons to Kosovo. This was described in media reports as a rare point of co-operation between representatives of the Albanian and Serb communities. Krstović was the chair of the committee on communities and a member of the judicial affairs committee during his first term in the assembly. Second term in the Kosovo assembly Notwithstanding calls for a boycott, Krstović and some other leaders of the Kosovo Serb community chose to participate in the 2004 Kosovan parliamentary election on the Serbian List for Kosovo and Metohija (not to be confused with the later Serb List). The turnout in the Serb community was very low, with only around fifteen hundred out of two hundred thousand eligible voters casting a ballot. Because ten seats in the assembly are automatically reserved for Serb delegates, the Serbian List still won eight mandates, one of which went to Krstović. He considered not taking his seat due to the boycott, but he ultimately had his mandate verified on 3 December. Krstović later blamed the boycott for worsening political conditions in the province, saying that Serb voters could have improved their standing by electing at least thirty deputies through a strong turnout. He did not continue as leader of the Serb bloc in the new assembly; this role was taken by Oliver Ivanović. During his second term in the assembly, Krstović was a member of the committee on justice, legislation, and the constitutional framework. Krstović was a member of the Democratic Party (Demokratska stranka, DS) for most of his time as an elected official. He was dismissed as the party's municipal leader in Leposavić in 2005 and subsequently became an independent. Since 2007 Krstović was not a candidate in the 2007 Kosovan parliamentary election, which was again largely boycotted by the Serb community. He sought election as mayor of Leposavić in the 2013 local elections as a candidate of the Independent Liberal Party and |
I are listed. Liga I Academica Clinceni In: Out: Argeș Pitești In: Out: Botoșani In: Out: CFR Cluj In: Out: Chindia Târgoviște In: Out: Dinamo București In: Out: Farul Constanța | window. Only moves featuring 2021–22 Liga I are listed. Liga I Academica Clinceni In: Out: Argeș Pitești In: Out: Botoșani In: Out: CFR Cluj In: Out: Chindia Târgoviște In: Out: Dinamo București In: Out: Farul |
She is a hardworking girl and dedicates her life to her family. She loves working and has a farm of her own (2021-present) Aashish Chakravarthi as Bhoominathan Mahadevan She is Pacchimal's son, He hated Muthuazhagu in the beginning. He was forced to get married and now he starts liking her (2021-present) Lakshmi Vasudevan as Pechiammal Supporting Dhakshana Mahesh Subramaniam KPY Sarath Salu Imran Rajmohan Salini Rajan Shanthi Production Release The first promo was unveiled on 19 October 2021, featuring protagonists Shobana, Aashish Chakravarthi, and Lakshmi Vasudevan. The second promo was unveiled on 9 November 2021, featuring the protagonists, and revealing the release date. The first episode aired on 15 November 2021 from Monday to Saturday at 3:30 pm and streamed at Disney+Hotstar. Casting Newcomer Aashish Chakravarthi, winner of Mr. Chennai International 2019 selected to play a male lead who made his television debut in Suryavamsam (2020-2021) in Zee Tamil, Shobhana was chosen to play the role of | She wants to help Muthazhagu, who has been facing a lot of hardship in her life. Muthazhagu and Bhoominathan's lifestyle and ambition don't match. Despite their differences, the young couple gets married. Cast Main Shobaana - Muthuazhagu She is a hardworking girl and dedicates her life to her family. She loves working and has a farm of her own (2021-present) Aashish Chakravarthi as Bhoominathan Mahadevan She is Pacchimal's son, He hated Muthuazhagu in the beginning. He was forced to get married and now he starts liking her (2021-present) Lakshmi Vasudevan as Pechiammal Supporting Dhakshana Mahesh Subramaniam KPY Sarath Salu Imran Rajmohan Salini Rajan Shanthi Production Release The first promo was unveiled on 19 October 2021, featuring protagonists Shobana, Aashish Chakravarthi, and Lakshmi Vasudevan. The second promo was unveiled on 9 November 2021, featuring the protagonists, and revealing the release date. The first episode aired on 15 November 2021 from Monday to Saturday at 3:30 pm and streamed at Disney+Hotstar. Casting Newcomer Aashish Chakravarthi, winner of Mr. |
and Candidate member of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (1961–1971). Nikolayeva died on 21 January 2022, at the age of 102. References 1919 births 2022 deaths 20th-century Russian women politicians 20th-century Russian politicians 21st-century Russian women politicians People from Vladimir Governorate Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union members Sixth convocation members of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union | 21st-century Russian women politicians People from Vladimir Governorate Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union members Sixth convocation members of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union Seventh convocation members of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union Eighth convocation members of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union Recipients of the Order of Friendship of Peoples Recipients of the Order of |
style=| Regular season |- !colspan=12 style=| Atlantic 10 Tournament |- !colspan=12 style=| NCAA Tournament Rankings NBA Draft References Temple Owls men's basketball | I men's basketball season. Roster Schedule |- !colspan=12 style=| Regular season |- !colspan=12 style=| Atlantic 10 Tournament |
subsidiaries in the countries of the African Great Lakes area. Mary was appointed to her current position in July 2018. Early life and education Mary was born and raised in a rural setting, in present-day Nyeri County. She, along with one sister and four brothers were raised by a single mother whose main source of income was peasant agriculture. She holds a Bachelor of Laws degree, obtained from the University of Nairobi. She went on to obtain a Postgraduate Diploma in Law from the Kenya School of Law. She was then admitted to the Kenya Bar. Her degree of | Equity Building Society, and served as the Head of Legal Services. The following year, her responsibility was expanded to include the role of Company Secretary. Her responsibilities progressively increased over the years. Before she took up her current assignment, her position was described as Group Director of Strategy, Legal Services and Group Company Secretary. The company split that position and hired two people to replace her. In her role as executive director for the banking group, Mary oversees the group's subsidiaries in DR Congo, Rwanda, South Sudan, Tanzania and Uganda. Family Mary Wangari Wamae is |
case has also put an unintended halt in his father's political career that he tries to win it by fair or foul means, even after his son's death. The Great Indian Murder is about exploring several versions of a single murder, a story that Sudha and Suraj weave through their investigations. Cast Richa Chadha as DCP Sudha Bharadwaj Pratik Gandhi as CBI officer Suraj Yadav Ashutosh Rana as Jagganath Rai, Vicky's father Raghubir Yadav as Mohan Kumar Sharib Hashmi as Ashok Rajput Sakshi Benipuri as Ishwari Paoli Dam as Shabnam Saxena Shashank Arora as Munna Amey Wagh as Arun Deshmukh Jatin Goswami as Vicky Rai, Jagganath's son Mani PR as Eketi Vineet Kumar as Ambika Prasad Kenneth Desai as CM Shashikant Vohra Rucha Inamdar as Ritu Rai Liam Macdonald as Larry Page Himanshi Choudhary as Rita Sethi Guneet Singh as Manjot Deepraj Rana as Prithvi Vivek Mishra as Guru Atmadev Kali Prasad Mukherjee as Debu Da Shakti Mohan as Special apperance in song "Raskala" Raftaar as Special apperance in song "Raskala" Review Tigmanshu Dhulia's stories often run with an undercurrent of characters commenting on contemporary politics. "The Great Indian | Shashikant Vohra Rucha Inamdar as Ritu Rai Liam Macdonald as Larry Page Himanshi Choudhary as Rita Sethi Guneet Singh as Manjot Deepraj Rana as Prithvi Vivek Mishra as Guru Atmadev Kali Prasad Mukherjee as Debu Da Shakti Mohan as Special apperance in song "Raskala" Raftaar as Special apperance in song "Raskala" Review Tigmanshu Dhulia's stories often run with an undercurrent of characters commenting on contemporary politics. "The Great Indian Murder" is woven around a high-profile murder based on Vikas Swarup's breakthrough novel "Six Suspects." The presence of several political events can be felt in "The Great Indian Murder." It is a complex story with many social undertones. Examples include allegations of espionage of politicians, misuse of CBI for political gain and loss, crooked sons of politicians intoxicated by power, politicians conspiring to any extent to fulfill their political ambitions, fake religious leaders, Naxalism, etc. The story is pieced together through a CBI investigation into the murder of Vicky Rai. A web series steeped |
2018 by lichenologists Klaus Kalb and André Aptroot. The type specimen was collected at a location between Laguna Mucubají and Pico Mucuñuque (Mérida) at an altitude of about ; here it was found growing on detritus in páramo. The specific epithet refers to the pale pinkish colour of the ascomata. The lichen | formally described as a new species in 2018 by lichenologists Klaus Kalb and André Aptroot. The type specimen was collected at a location between Laguna Mucubají and Pico Mucuñuque (Mérida) at an altitude of about ; here it was found growing on detritus in |
6 June 2003) is an Irish professional footballer who plays as a forward for Scottish Premiership club Celtic. Club career Sligo Rovers In January 2021, Kenny signed his first professional contract with Sligo Rovers. He made his debut | with Celtic in January 2022. International career In November 2021, Kenny made his debut for the Republic of Ireland under-19 team, scoring in a 3–2 victory over Montenegro. Career statistics References 2003 births Living people Republic of Ireland association footballers Sligo Rovers F.C. players Celtic F.C. players League of Ireland players Association football forwards Republic of Ireland expatriate |
English footballer who played in the Football League for Barnsley and Leicester City. References 1902 births 1976 deaths English footballers Association football goalkeepers English Football League players | May 1902 – 1976) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Barnsley and Leicester City. |
eligible, but anthologies are not. Between 1994 and 2000, the award was given to biographies and autobiographies. The category was changed to memoirs and biographies in 2007. Recipients References Gay Memoir Awards established in 1994 English-language literary awards LGBT literary awards Lists of LGBT-related | Works published posthumously and/or written with co-authors are eligible, but anthologies are not. Between 1994 and 2000, the award was given to biographies and autobiographies. The category was changed to memoirs and biographies in 2007. |
Eupatorium japonicum. Erasmia pulchella is a known pollinator of Barringtonia racemosa. To deter predators such as birds, adults exude noxious chemicals in the form of foam from the neck area. This chemical, in the form of cyanide, does not cause a reaction in contact with human skin, and can simply be washed off with water. This habit of sudden chemical expulsion can startle collectors trying to catch the moth. The compounds are derived from the larval diet of toxic plants, and the scent of the foam has been described as smelling like ginger. Adults do not accumulate toxins, and the toxins stored within its body are solely derived from their larval diet. The location from which bubbles are exuded from seem to differ by geographic region and the many subspecies which are local to, with some exuding from the tip of the legs and others exuding from the base of the wings. There has been documentation that subspecies sakishimana of the Yaeyama Islands exudes its foam through the tips of its legs. Sequencing of the specific chemicals in the moths yielded the detection of Linamarin and Lotaustralin. In addition to birds, the moths are parasitized by Braconid wasps such as members of the genus Conspinaria. Additionally, the caterpillars are fed on by gibbons (Hoolock hoolock) in Assam. The adult moths additionally engage in mimicry complexes with other Chalcosiine moths in the genus Eterusia. Distribution Erasmia pulchella is found throughout Southern and Eastern Asia. Ranging from Northern India, and into Myanmar, Laos, Thailand, Vietnam, and China. Its distribution extends as far east as Taiwan and Japan. There are four subspecies found in Japan, with its distribution stretching as far south as the Ryukyu Islands, with the furthest easternmost point being the Kii Peninsula. Its hostplant of Helicia cochinchinensis has a range that does not extend past the Tōkai region, explaining the limit. Its distribution in Japan is limited to the extent of Helicia cochinchinensis, and the moth rarely strays far from its host plant's distribution. Subspecies nipponica is found on the Japanese mainland, and is found on the islands of Honshu, Shikoku, and Kyushu. Subspecies fritzei is found on Amami Ōshima and Okinawa Prefecture. Subspecies kumageana is found on Yakushima and Tanegashima. Subspecies sakishimana is endemic to the Yaeyama Islands. The nominate subspecies pulchella is found in Northern India. Subspecies hobsoni is found on the island of Taiwan. Subspecies chinensis was described from the mountains of Myanmar by Adalbert Seitz, and is additionally found in Vietnam. Former subspecies hainana is found on the island of Hainan in China. Former subspecies cyanea was described from Hong Kong. Former subspecies sangaica is found in Northern China and Southern Japan. Etymology The Anglicized Taiwanese names for the moth are 山龍眼螢斑蛾, Shān lóngyǎn yíng bān é, "Mountain longan moth" and 雙星錦斑蛾, Shuāngxīng jǐn bān é, "Double star firefly moth". Mountain longan is the Chinese name for Helicia formosana, a foodplant for the moth's larvae. The "double star" in the other name is thought to be referring to the two white dots on the tip of the forewing. Yen Shen-Horn translated the name into English as the "Dayflying Helicia Zygaenid Moth". The Japanese language name for Erasmia pulchella is サツマニシキ, Satsuma-nishiki, with the various members of the 4 subspecies being differentiated through their geographic location. Subspecies nipponica is known as サツマニシキ本土亜種 (Satsuma-nishiki hondo | of the larva that covers the length of two body segments. On the ventral side there are red spines that emerge from its body. When the larva is disturbed, it exudes noxious hydride compounds from the tips of the tubercules. The moths form their cocoons on the surfaces of leaves, or in crevices in the bark of trees. Adults emerge twice in the year, and are found from June and July, or August in the first emergence, and September-October during the second. They fly during the day and are often found in forests with Helicia cochinchinensis trees, but also are attracted to lights. They additionally fly in low to mid altitude mountainous areas. The moths tend to fly high in the air compared to other moths. The moths feed on nectar, spending their time as an adult flying in search of food, and are particularly attracted to the nectar of Elaeagnus umbellata and Eupatorium japonicum. Erasmia pulchella is a known pollinator of Barringtonia racemosa. To deter predators such as birds, adults exude noxious chemicals in the form of foam from the neck area. This chemical, in the form of cyanide, does not cause a reaction in contact with human skin, and can simply be washed off with water. This habit of sudden chemical expulsion can startle collectors trying to catch the moth. The compounds are derived from the larval diet of toxic plants, and the scent of the foam has been described as smelling like ginger. Adults do not accumulate toxins, and the toxins stored within its body are solely derived from their larval diet. The location from which bubbles are exuded from seem to differ by geographic region and the many subspecies which are local to, with some exuding from the tip of the legs and others exuding from the base of the wings. There has been documentation that subspecies sakishimana of the Yaeyama Islands exudes its foam through the tips of its legs. Sequencing of the specific chemicals in the moths yielded the detection of Linamarin and Lotaustralin. In addition to birds, the moths are parasitized by Braconid wasps such as members of the genus Conspinaria. Additionally, the caterpillars are fed on by gibbons (Hoolock hoolock) in Assam. The adult moths additionally engage in mimicry complexes with other Chalcosiine moths in the genus Eterusia. Distribution Erasmia pulchella is found throughout Southern and Eastern Asia. Ranging from Northern India, and into Myanmar, Laos, Thailand, Vietnam, and China. Its distribution extends as far east as Taiwan and Japan. There are four subspecies found in Japan, with its distribution stretching as far south as the Ryukyu Islands, with the furthest easternmost point being the Kii Peninsula. |
Kobayashi, was released on YouTube on May 7, alongside digital release. Track listing CD single, digital download, streaming – 4:36 – 4:34 – 2:48 "Till I Know What Love Is (I'm Never Gonna Die)" (instrumental) – 4:36 "On a Cherry Blossom Night" (instrumental) – 4:33 Charts Weekly charts Monthly charts Year-end charts Certifications Release history References External | new song, titled "Till I Know What Love Is (I'm Never Gonna Die)" would be featured on Nippon TV's Saturday drama, Life's Punchline as a theme song and scheduled for release as a double A-side single with "On a Cherry Blossom Night" on May 26, a year after "Naked Heart". The accompanying music video, directed by Kodai Kobayashi, was released on YouTube on May 7, alongside digital release. Track listing CD single, digital download, streaming – 4:36 – 4:34 |
forming a four-way junction with KY 49 just east from the ending of KY 84. The highway then intersects US 68. The highway then ends at a junction with KY 208. References 2154 Transportation in Marion County, Kentucky | 2154 (KY 2154) is a highway in Lebanon that begins at a junction with U.S. Route 68 (US 68). It then follows KY 55 for The highway then breaks away from KY 55. |
Catherine Keener as Lena Michael Ironside as Capelli Glenn Plummer as Mike John Diehl as Deke Sandra Seacat as Gypsy Norman Fell as Daryl Katherine LaNasa as Amy Release The film was released on March 16, 1996 at South by Southwest. Reception Joe Leydon of Variety gave the film a negative review, calling it "a genuine eyesore." | Daryl Katherine LaNasa as Amy Release The film was released on March 16, 1996 at South by Southwest. Reception Joe Leydon of Variety gave the film a negative review, calling it "a genuine eyesore." Nathan Rabin of The A.V. Club also gave the film a negative review and wrote, |
"solid and timely work” and La Vanguardia concluded that it was “ambitious (…) stimulating and hopeful.” Between September and December 2021, the Office organized the Dialogues on the Future, a "great national conversation," according to Prime Minister Sánchez, aimed at expanding the strategic conclusions to all citizens and at promoting plural and informed conversations on the future of Spain in the post-Covid world. The Dialogues were held in 17 cities, one in each of the autonomous regions in Spain, and consisted of a hundred meetings, roundtables, and civil workshops that involved more than 25,000 people, in person or online. A total of 75 institutions and 550 speakers participated, including 30 vice-presidents, Commissioners and senior officials of the European Union; 93 senior officials from local, regional and national governments; 70 CEOs, 110 academics, 40 journalists and several trade union representatives, as well as activists and leaders of the civil society. The European Commission described the Spanish Dialogues on the Future as a “wonderful example of transforming the way we are engaging with citizens” and claimed that they set a “new standard when it comes to the engagement of a wide range of actors at the local, regional, national and European levels.” International counterparts Other countries have similar foresight offices, including: Canada (Policy Horizons), France ( ), Finland (Foresight Unit), United | parties (PP and Vox) and newspapers described it as a "smokescreen" that "only seeks to distract" and criticized many of its measures, such as its suggestion to increase public spending and immigration, and its invitation to undertake bold measures to tackle climate change. By contrast, Spain 2050 was praised by academia, industry, and the left-wing media, which applauded its “scientific rigor” and honesty in "addressing the great problems" of the nation. The European Commission described the project as an “excellent example of how we should approach the use of strategic foresight, and a major contribution to our joint foresight efforts in Europe.” The newspaper El País considered it a "useful" and "healthy initiative to energize public debate" and "push our country in a better direction." El Confidencial described it as a "solid and timely work” and La Vanguardia concluded that it was “ambitious (…) stimulating and hopeful.” Between September and December 2021, the Office organized the Dialogues on the Future, a "great national conversation," according to Prime Minister Sánchez, aimed at expanding the strategic conclusions to all citizens and at promoting plural and informed conversations on the future of Spain in the post-Covid world. The Dialogues were held in 17 cities, one in each of the autonomous regions in Spain, and consisted of a hundred meetings, roundtables, and civil workshops that involved more than 25,000 people, in person or online. A total of 75 institutions and 550 speakers participated, including 30 vice-presidents, Commissioners and senior officials of the European Union; 93 senior officials from local, regional and national governments; 70 CEOs, 110 academics, 40 journalists and several trade union representatives, as well as activists and leaders of the civil society. The European Commission described the Spanish Dialogues on the Future as a “wonderful example of transforming the way we are engaging with citizens” and claimed that they set a “new standard when it comes to the engagement of a wide range of actors at the local, regional, national and European levels.” International counterparts Other countries have similar foresight offices, including: Canada (Policy Horizons), France ( ), |
basketball season. The head coach was Rollie Massimino. The team played its home games at Villanova Field House in Villanova, Pennsylvania, and was a member of the Big East Conference. The team finished tied for second in the Big | NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The head coach was Rollie Massimino. The team played its home games at Villanova Field House in Villanova, Pennsylvania, and was a member of the Big East Conference. The team finished tied for second in the Big East regular season standings and reached the second round of the NCAA |
Airstream trailer on Belmont Street, in the Bite On Belmont food cart pod in southeast Portland's Sunnyside neighborhood. In 2020, Christen McCurdy of Willamette Week said the Black-owned restaurant serves "Scandinavian-soul fusion" food, and the Portland Mercury's Robert Ham described the menu as "Nordic-inspired" comfort food. The menu includes lefse (potato-based Norwegian flatbread) with meatballs with gravy or smoked salmon, dill, greens, and creme fraiche, as well as seafood chowder and lingonberry iced tea. History Megan Walhood and Jeremy Daniels have operated VSF since August 2010. The restaurant appeared on season 32, episode 11 ("From Vikings to Wings") of the Food Network's Diners, | with meatballs with gravy or smoked salmon, dill, greens, and creme fraiche, as well as seafood chowder and lingonberry iced tea. History Megan Walhood and Jeremy Daniels have operated VSF since August 2010. The restaurant appeared on season 32, episode 11 ("From Vikings to Wings") of the Food Network's Diners, Drive-Ins, and Dives. In 2014, the duo announced plans to close and sell the Airstream. Some VSF menu options are also available at the duo's food cart The Wild |
1986 and grew up in Freiburg. She studied Political science at Leipzig University from 2005 until 2012 when she finished her first Staatsexam. Political career In 2021, Bünger was a | Bünger (born 4 July 1986) is a German jurist and politician (The Left) serving as member of the Bundestag since 2022. Early life and education Bünger was born in Oldenburg in 1986 and grew up in Freiburg. She studied Political science at Leipzig University from |
Dondalska at Lombardo Associates Katarzyna Dondalska at Akademia Sztuki w Szczecinie Year of birth missing (living people) Living people People from Bydgoszcz Polish operatic sopranos 20th-century Polish women opera singers 21st-century Polish women | professor at the Art Academy of Szczecin. References External links Katarzyna Dondalska at Operabase Katarzyna Dondalska at Lombardo Associates Katarzyna Dondalska at Akademia Sztuki w Szczecinie Year of birth |
School of Music. He previously also taught at the New England Conservatory. Prior to being disabled by focal dystonia, Leisner received international recognition and placed in competitions in Toronto and at the Geneva International Guitar Competition. He is also | International Guitar Competition. He is also the author of Playing With Ease. References External links Year of birth missing (living people) American guitarists Manhattan School of Music faculty |
month after the song release. The song was combined with "Till I Know What Love Is (I'm Never Gonna Die)" and released as a double A-side CD single on May 26. Track listing Digital download, streaming – standalone – 4:34 CD single, digital download, streaming – double A-side – 4:36 "On a Cherry Blossom Night" – 4:34 – 2:48 "Till I Know What Love Is (I'm Never Gonna Die)" (instrumental) – 4:36 "On a Cherry Blossom Night" (instrumental) – 4:33 Charts Weekly charts Monthly charts Year-end charts Certifications Release history References External links 2021 singles 2021 songs Aimyon | reality show Koi to Ōkami ni wa Damasarenai. Background and release On February 3, 2021, Aimyon announced a new single, titled "On a Cherry Blossom Night", scheduled for release on February 17, 2021, to digital music and streaming platforms. It was chosen for AbemaTV's reality show Koi to Ōkami ni wa Damasarenai theme song. Prior to the release, the full version was aired for the first time at Tokyo FM's School of Lock! on February 3. An accompanying music video of "On a Cherry Blossom Night", directed by Tomokazu Yamada, was uploaded on March 5, a month after |
to play college football at Wyoming over offers from FCS programs Incarnate Word and Western Illinois and from Division II Henderson State. College career Neyor played in one game as a true freshman while redshirting the season. As a redshirt freshman, he caught eight passes for 248 yards for an average of 31 yards in six games | Worth, Texas and attended Lamar High School. As a senior he had 39 receptions for 858 yards and eight touchdowns. Neyor committed to play college football at Wyoming over offers from FCS programs Incarnate Word and Western Illinois and from Division II Henderson State. College career Neyor played in one game as a true freshman while redshirting the season. As a redshirt freshman, he caught eight passes for 248 yards for an average of 31 yards in six games played. Neyor was named second team All-Mountain West |
points system with positions being based on total points. Points were awarded as follows: Win: 4 points. Tie: 2 points. Loss: 0 points. Abandoned/Cancelled: 1 point. Teams Teams are divided into eight regional groups. Group 1 consists of 7 teams, whilst Groups 2 to 7 consist of 4 teams apiece. Standings Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 Group 4 | confirmed that their group stages will be followed by a group Finals Day, to be played on 8 May. The groups work on a points system with positions being based on total points. Points were awarded as follows: Win: 4 points. Tie: 2 points. Loss: 0 points. Abandoned/Cancelled: 1 point. Teams Teams are divided into eight regional groups. Group 1 consists of 7 teams, whilst Groups 2 to 7 consist of 4 teams apiece. Standings Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 Group 4 Group 5 Group 6 Group 7 Group 8 Fixtures |
Thames served with the sloop Cephalus; on 16 June a convoy the ships had been following was found beached at Cetraro and a landing party of 180 men burned the entire convoy. After this command of Thames transferred to Captain Charles Napier. On 20 July 1811 Thames and Cephalus attacked and captured the fort at Porto del Infrischi and in turn captured eleven gunboats, an armed felucca, and fourteen merchant vessels. In September Thames came under the orders of Captain Henry Duncan in HMS Imperieuse and together they captured ten Neapolitan gunboats at Palinuro on 2 November. In the spring of 1812 Napier became the senior naval officer on the coast of Calabria and as such Thames and Pilot captured Sapri on 14 May after a two-hour bombardment, capturing twenty-nine merchant vessels. In February 1813 it was found that the island of Ponza was a hub for enemy privateers and so on 16 February Thames and the frigate HMS Furieuse embarked two battalions of soldiers and landed them under | and Cephalus attacked and captured the fort at Porto del Infrischi and in turn captured eleven gunboats, an armed felucca, and fourteen merchant vessels. In September Thames came under the orders of Captain Henry Duncan in HMS Imperieuse and together they captured ten Neapolitan gunboats at Palinuro on 2 November. In the spring of 1812 Napier became the senior naval officer on the coast of Calabria and as such Thames and Pilot captured Sapri on 14 May after a two-hour bombardment, capturing twenty-nine merchant vessels. In February 1813 it was found that the island of Ponza was a hub for enemy privateers and so on 16 February Thames and the frigate HMS Furieuse embarked two battalions of soldiers and landed them under fire at Ponza on 26 February. With support from the frigates the soldiers took the heights of the island, inducing its governor to surrender. In April Captain John Purvis replaced Napier in command, taking Thames to Sheerness where she was refitted as a troopship between August 1813 and January 1814 to serve on the North America Station under the command of Commander Kenelm Somerville. In August 1814 Thames, now under Commander Charles Leonard Irby, participated in the expedition up the Patuxent River to attack the Chesapeake Bay Flotilla, which resulted in the burning of Washington. Under the rules of prize-money, Thames shared in the proceeds of the capture of six American vessels in the Battle of Lake Borgne on 14 December 1814. In May 1815 Thames returned to England under the command of Commander William Walpole and was broken up at Plymouth in October 1816. Citations Notes Citations References External links |
had died a minor and she inherited the estate. She survived her husband, dying in 1793, when their eldest son Thomas Phipps succeeded and assumed the name of Thomas Peckham Phipps. He sold the Wiltshire lands, retaining only those in Sussex. Dying unmarried, he was buried at Up Marden in Sussex, having bequeathed the estate to his godson Admiral Sir Phipps Hornby. References 1750 births 1820 | (1707-1776), a Wiltshire landowner, and his wife Sarah Peckham (1718-1793), heiress to a Sussex estate at Compton. In 1734 her brother Richard Peckham had died a minor and she inherited the estate. She survived her |
Cádiz. She left her municipal office in September 2016. Nieto succeeded Antonio Maíllo as spokesperson for Adelante Andalucía in June 2019, upon his resignation. After Teresa Rodríguez was expelled from member party Podemos, she founded a separate coalition named Adelante Andalucía; Nieto threatened action over the name. The first Adelante Andalucía rebranded as Unidas Podemos, with Nieto still the spokesperson. References 1971 births Living people People from Algeciras University of Granada alumni United | since 2012, and spokesperson of Adelante Andalucía/Unidas Podemos in the parliament since 2019. Biography Born in Algeciras, province of Cádiz, Nieto graduated in Political Sciences from the University of Granada and obtained a master's degree in Public Administration. She was a staff member for the United Left (IU) in the Algeciras City Hall from 1997 to 2007, when she was elected deputy mayor, also being Councillor for Culture and Festivals. In March 2012, Nieto was elected to the Parliament of Andalusia for United Left/The Greens–Assembly for Andalusia (IULV–CA), representing the province of Cádiz. She left her |
in Asianet's popular soap-opera drama Neelakkuyil. His popularity from the show gained him a spot in the "Most Desirable Men on Television" list published by The Times of India in 2019. He played a doting younger brother, Harikrishnan in his third serial Jeevitha Nouka telecasted on Mazhavil Manorama. He is currently playing the lead role of Arjun in the ongoing series Kaliveedu, which is an official remake of the successful Tamil show Roja. Filmography Films Television Awards and nominations Personal life Nithin is | a spot in the "Most Desirable Men on Television" list published by The Times of India in 2019. He played a doting younger brother, Harikrishnan in his third serial Jeevitha Nouka telecasted on Mazhavil Manorama. He is currently playing the lead role of Arjun in the ongoing series Kaliveedu, which is an official remake of the successful Tamil show Roja. Filmography Films Television Awards and nominations Personal life Nithin is an engineer-turned-actor. He is married to Angitha. They have a son, Adam. References External links Living people Indian television actors Male actors in Malayalam television Year of birth |
Regular season |- !colspan=9 style=| Southwest Conference Tournament |- !colspan=9 style=| 1985 NCAA Tournament References SMU Mustangs men's basketball seasons | team was led by fourth-year head coach Dave Bliss and played their home games at Moody Coliseum. Roster Schedule and results |- !colspan=9 style=| Regular season |- |
permanent deal. On 28 February 2020, Havelka made his professional debut in the Croatian First Football League as a substitute against his former side Varaždin. In summer of 2020, he joined returned to the second division to join Međimurje on a season-long loan deal. References External links Profile at Cyprus FA 1999 births Living people Croatian footballers Sportspeople from Varaždin Croatian | professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Cypriot Second Division side Onisilos Sotira. Career Havelka began his football career with local Varaždin making his senior debut for the side in May 2018, as a substitute in a 2–1 win over Hrvatski Dragovoljac in a Croatian Second Football League match. In August 2019, he joined Croatian Third Football League side Podravina on loan until the end of |
for the education rights of African Americans. In 1807, he co-founded the Bell School, the first school for African Americans in Washington, D.C. Life Bell was born into slavery in Virginia. His wife, Sophia Browning, purchased his freedom while she was also enslaved. Bell worked as a carpenter in Washington, D.C. and used his wages to purchase his wife's freedom. | school house with Nicholas Franklin and Moses Liverpool, two free African American men who were also formerly enslaved. Their school, the Bell School, was located in the Capitol Hill neighborhood. The original Bell School closed after few years due to a lack of funding. The school is considered Washington D.C.'s first school for African Americans. Bell co-founded the Resolute Beneficial Society, a society that supported health, education, and burial needs of Washington D.C.'s Black community. The society successfully re-opened the Bell School in 1818. Death Bell died in Washington, D.C. in 1843. References 1761 births 1843 deaths |
she was thus the king's second wife (after an unknown earlier queen) and married to him only briefly, but this is speculative; it is equally likely that Ashur-nirka-da’’inni held the position of great cupbearer significantly earlier and that him being honored as eponym holder was a late development. Due to their typical Assyrian names and Ashur-nirka-da’’inni's high position it is likely that both Mullissu-mukannishat-Ninua and her father belonged to the Assyrian aristocracy. After Ashurnasirpal II's reign Albert Kirk Grayson suggested in 1993 that Mullissu-mukannishat-Ninua outlived Ashurnasirpal by more than half a century, since the seal of the influential turtanu (commander-in-chief) Shamshi-ilu, active in the late 9th and early 8th centuries BC, was found in her grave and must have been placed there around 800 BC. This idea has been discarded by recent scholars, however, given that the seal was located in a bronze coffin in the same room, not inside Mullissu-mukannishat-Ninua's sarcophagus. Though Grayson's idea is no longer accepted, it is clear from the inscription on her sarcophagus that Mullissu-mukannishat-Ninua did outlive Ashurnasirpal for some time. The inscription curiously appears to identify her as the queen of both Ashurnasirpal and of his son and successor Shalmaneser III (859–824 BC). What this means is not clear and various explanations have been proposed; if she was young and only married Ashurnasirpal late in his reign she could in principle have then married his son. Alternatively, she might have been allowed to keep the title of queen after her husband's death (i.e. as queen dowager), though there is little to no evidence that other Assyrian queens did so. It is also possible that the inscription merely identifies her by her formal title and should be interpreted as her being the queen of Ashurnasirpal, but dying in the reign of Shalmaneser. Whether Mullissu-mukannishat-Ninua was Shalmaneser's wife or mother continues to be a topic of debate among modern scholars, though it is considered more likely that she was his mother. The inscription on the lid of Mullissu-mukannishat-Ninua's sarcophagus is mostly made up of a curse against anyone who would disturbe her tomb: Despite the curse, | and early 8th centuries BC, was found in her grave and must have been placed there around 800 BC. This idea has been discarded by recent scholars, however, given that the seal was located in a bronze coffin in the same room, not inside Mullissu-mukannishat-Ninua's sarcophagus. Though Grayson's idea is no longer accepted, it is clear from the inscription on her sarcophagus that Mullissu-mukannishat-Ninua did outlive Ashurnasirpal for some time. The inscription curiously appears to identify her as the queen of both Ashurnasirpal and of his son and successor Shalmaneser III (859–824 BC). What this means is not clear and various explanations have been proposed; if she was young and only married Ashurnasirpal late in his reign she could in principle have then married his son. Alternatively, she might have been allowed to keep the title of queen after her husband's death (i.e. as queen dowager), though there is little to no evidence that other Assyrian queens did so. It is also possible that the inscription merely identifies her by her formal title and should be interpreted as her being the queen of Ashurnasirpal, but dying in the reign of |
eleven listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England. All the listed buildings are designated at Grade II, the lowest of the three grades, which is applied to "buildings of national importance | Borough of Rotherham, South Yorkshire, England. The ward contains eleven listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England. All the listed buildings are designated at Grade II, the lowest of the three grades, which is applied to "buildings of national importance and special |
1790s. In 1834 the house and five adjoining acres were sold for £7,000 to the National Education Commissioners. The house later became part of the Department of Education's campus which also encompasses the original model school as well as a facsimile of the altered version of Tyrone House, both of which were designed by Jacob Owen a few years after the purchase. As of 2022, the house has been partially restored to its former glory and is an administrative building which forms part of the Department of Education's main campus. Tyrone Ghost Story A well-known ghost story relates to the house concerning the appearance of Lord Tyrone as a ghost to prove the existence of life after death. Design and construction The house was built in 1740 to a design by Richard Cassels and was said to be his first stone-fronted free-standing house in Dublin. Later, the house was altered by Jacob Owen in 1835 adding a prostyle tetrastyle granite portico and removing | 1st Earl of Tyrone in 1740. It was constructed on lands bordering Marlborough Street (formerly Tyrone Street) in what was to become a fashionable part of North Dublin city off Sackville Street. It was the first substantial aristocratic house built on the North side of Dublin city. The house was situated close to Marlborough Bowling Green and Pleasure Gardens, which was then a fashionable enclave where the wealthy elite could socialize until it fell out of favour following the death of Lord Delvin in a duel in 1761. History The earl died at the house in 1763 and the house was left to his son, George Beresford, styled the marquess of Waterford in 1789. As a result, the house was often called Waterford House on |
Minister Étienne Schneider. Goal The goal of the Luxembourg Space Agency is to use Luxembourg's state funds to provide private companies, start-ups and | of Luxembourg. It was founded on September 12, 2018, by Luxembourg's Economy Minister Étienne Schneider. Goal The goal of the Luxembourg Space Agency is to use Luxembourg's state funds to provide private companies, start-ups and organizations in the field of |
Yelahanka, Bengaluru, India. He was born to Khairun Nisa and M. Abdul Rahman, an Indian freedom fighter and the mayor of the town of Yelahanka, Karnataka during the early 1950s. After obtaining his master's degree from Bangalore University in 1973, Ghouse immigrated to the United States in 1980. He then graduated with an MBA from the University of Dallas in 1984, and has also obtained an honorary D.D. (Doctor in Divinity) from Trinity International University in Dallas. Career Mike Ghouse is currently the director of the Center for Pluralism (also known as the Foundation for Pluralism), as well as the America Together Foundation. As a peace and human rights activist, he has advocated for the peaceful co-existence | Dallas. Career Mike Ghouse is currently the director of the Center for Pluralism (also known as the Foundation for Pluralism), as well as the America Together Foundation. As a peace and human rights activist, he has advocated for the peaceful co-existence of Islam with other world religions and spoken out against both Islamophobia and religious intolerance within the Muslim community. Ghouse has spoken at various international forums and events, such as the Council of the Parliament of the World's Religions in Melbourne, Australia, and the Middle East Peace Initiative in Jerusalem, Israel. He has also served as a commissioner for the municipal government of Carrollton, Texas. In addition, Mike Ghouse has organized interfaith weddings in the United States, and is an activist for peace religious co-existence among Muslims and adherents of different religions. Ghouse is also a supporter of moderate Islam. He frequently organizes and attends interfaith dialogue events. Media Ghouse has appeared |
Hospital is one of the ten regional hospitals of Ghana located in the Western Region. It is a | is one of the ten regional hospitals of Ghana located in the Western Region. It is a secondary health facility which also receives |
road training is the driving on a closed area with a slippery surface as a part of training road users in driving on slippery roads. It is used in some countries as a mandatory prerequisite for a driving test, or by drives who wish to practice their maneuvering skills in slippery conditions. Such training can also detect faults in the brakes or steering of a vehicle which can have a major impact on emergency maneuvers. Track construction In order to be able to simulate wet icy conditions all year around, slippery tracks have traditionally been | training road users in driving on slippery roads. It is used in some countries as a mandatory prerequisite for a driving test, or by drives who wish to practice their maneuvering skills in slippery conditions. Such training can also detect faults in the brakes or steering of a vehicle which can have a major impact on emergency maneuvers. Track construction In order to be able to simulate wet icy conditions all year around, slippery tracks have traditionally been made using iron plates on the ground upon which and oil film is sprayed. On newer courses, epoxy is often used instead, which only needs to be applied with water to achieve the same effect. Training requirement for driving license Norway In Norway, slippery road training is a mandatory part of training which must |
her surname to White upon release. Background Daniel Jones, an Australian prison guard, had dated Sarah-Jane Parkinson, an airline worker, since 2011. According to Ian Jones, Daniel's father, "there's nothing I look back on and think, ‘Maybe I should have probed deeper’. There were a few little things but nothing where you'd go, ‘bloody hell, she's a nutbag!’". During this time, despite the couple's closeness and Parkinson moving into Jones's house, Parkinson switched jobs and was hired on at a local police station for clerical work, where she met Constable Scott John White and began dating him behind Jones's back. Soon afterwards, Parkinson began making allegations that Jones was abusing her, and obtained an Apprehended Violence Order (AVO), which Jones tried to contest. Upon doing this, Jones was warned that there were allegedly five New South Wales police witnesses who were ready to testify against him in court. Daniel's mother Michelle Jones, speaking on the case for the blog Mothers of Sons, recalled: "Daniel was agitated when he came home from that meeting. My husband, Ian, was angry. We sought legal advice. Daniel was advised by a solicitor not to contest the AVO. It was the first bad advice we received. We acted on this advice and that turned out to be a seriously bad mistake." Daniel Jones was charged and kept on house arrest at his parents' residence in a granny flat due to Parkinson continuing to inhabit Jones's private residence, which White later moved into, as well. It was later revealed that Parkinson had made claims of being raped in the past, implicating an unnamed Turkish diplomat who had allegedly assaulted her, although there is no evidence of this incident ever taking place. The Jones Family was aware of the allegation but had not dwelled on it. Rape accusation Parkinson's allegations of multiple acts of domestic abuse were facilitated by apparent physical evidence of injuries, which were later revealed to be caused not by Daniel Jones, but by Parkinson herself, who had earlier been diagnosed with Brugada syndrome after multiple dizzy spells causing her to fall and injure herself. Her accusations escalated to acts of indecency (claiming that Jones had pulled his pants down and urinated on her on purpose). The visual injuries, coupled with Parkinson's allegations, led to increased suspicion towards Jones and his extended family. With the help of Scott John White, Parkinson staged a crime scene by faking a head injury, undoing her pants and having intercourse with White, using a condom and leaving only the condom wrapper on the floor. According to Parkinson, | into, as well. It was later revealed that Parkinson had made claims of being raped in the past, implicating an unnamed Turkish diplomat who had allegedly assaulted her, although there is no evidence of this incident ever taking place. The Jones Family was aware of the allegation but had not dwelled on it. Rape accusation Parkinson's allegations of multiple acts of domestic abuse were facilitated by apparent physical evidence of injuries, which were later revealed to be caused not by Daniel Jones, but by Parkinson herself, who had earlier been diagnosed with Brugada syndrome after multiple dizzy spells causing her to fall and injure herself. Her accusations escalated to acts of indecency (claiming that Jones had pulled his pants down and urinated on her on purpose). The visual injuries, coupled with Parkinson's allegations, led to increased suspicion towards Jones and his extended family. With the help of Scott John White, Parkinson staged a crime scene by faking a head injury, undoing her pants and having intercourse with White, using a condom and leaving only the condom wrapper on the floor. According to Parkinson, Jones had pinned her down, hit her head against a retaining wall in their house, unwrapped a condom and proceeded to rape her before fleeing the scene. Daniel Jones was promptly arrested by police, and was kept in Australia's maximum-security Goulburn Jail. Jones maintained his innocence, while his parents attempted to get him released, remortgaging their own property and spending roughly $300,000 in legal fees and other efforts to free their son. Several months into the case, Detective Leesa Alexander, who had initially been working to aid Parkinson against Jones, discovered various inconsistencies in Parkinson's story and shifted her investigation from Jones to Parkinson. By this point, the Jones Family had spent over $600,000 of their own personal finances in order |
Royal Navy. She was launched in 1798. Service history She was commissioned in March 1798 under Captain Charles Elphinstone, and deployed to the North Sea. On 6 December 1798 she sailed for the Cape of Good Hope. From December 1802 she was commanded by Captain Samuel Mottley, and was the flagship of Rear Admiral Sir James Saumarez from June 1803 for the next three years. In January 1804 she was commanded by Captain Hugh Downman (as Mottley had returned to Britain aboard ), and deployed to the Channel Islands and the North Sea. In April 1806 she was commanded by Commander Joseph Edmonds, and was in Popham's squadron at the Cape of Good Hope, then participated in the River Plate Expedition, once more commanded by Downman, then was paid off in June 1807. Diomede was refitted at Portsmouth from September to November 1807, having been | Mottley, and was the flagship of Rear Admiral Sir James Saumarez from June 1803 for the next three years. In January 1804 she was commanded by Captain Hugh Downman (as Mottley had returned to Britain aboard ), and deployed to the Channel Islands and the North Sea. In April 1806 she was commanded by Commander Joseph Edmonds, and was in Popham's squadron at the Cape of Good Hope, then participated in the River Plate Expedition, once more commanded by Downman, then was paid off in June 1807. Diomede was refitted at Portsmouth from September to November 1807, having been recommissioned in August 1807 under Captain Philip Dumaresque, who thereafter commanded . In 1808 she was commanded by Captain John Sykes, and was the flagship of Rear Admiral Sir Edmund Nagle at Guernsey. In 1809 she was commanded by Captain Hugh Cook for the next two years. She sailed on 22 April 1809 with a convoy to Saint Helena, and thereafter to the East Indies. From June to September 1812, she was refitted at Chatham as a 26-gun troopship, and was recommissioned in October 1812 under Captain Charles Fabian. In 1813 she sailed for North America. In 1814 Diomede was commanded by Hugh Pigot until October, |
in parallel with a refocusing on biomass, reducing the share of coal in its plants, and solar energy. In 2015, the Apax Partners fund put 95% of its shares in the company up for sale. In 2012, Séchilienne Sidec bought 60% of the capital of Méthanéo, a company specialising in anaerobic digestion founded in 2007. In 2015, the company stopped developing methanisation projects because the operation of its plants was too costly due to the low quality of the agricultural waste delivered. In 2018, it sold its three operating methanisation units to the specialist company Evergaz. The company is often confronted with strikes by its staff in thermal power plants in overseas France. Hurricane Maria cut off the connection to the Caribbean grid of some solar photovoltaic plants in 2017, but the thermal plants continued to operate. In 2018, Impala's entry into Albioma's capital for 5% coincided with the purchase of Eneco's French branch and its 17 MW of solar | Liquide, acquired a stake in SIDEC's capital, and then progressively acquired a majority stake until the two companies merged in 2001 to form Séchilienne-Sidec. In 2005, Air Liquide sold its stake to Financière Hélios, which became its main shareholder (Hélios was then controlled by funds managed by Apax Partners and Altamir Amboise). The name Albioma was adopted in 2013 by Séchilienne Sidec, in parallel with a refocusing on biomass, reducing the share of coal in its plants, and solar energy. In 2015, the Apax Partners fund put 95% of its shares in the company up for sale. In 2012, Séchilienne Sidec bought 60% of the capital of Méthanéo, a company specialising in anaerobic digestion founded in 2007. In 2015, the company stopped developing methanisation projects because the operation of its plants was too costly due to the low quality of the agricultural waste delivered. In 2018, it sold its three operating methanisation units to the specialist company Evergaz. The company is often confronted with strikes |
medium-sized evergreen tree, that grows up to tall, with up to 3 trunks, which are all about in diameter. The bark is dark grey, smoothish to finely fissured. The inner bark is whitish, slightly bitter. The twigs (or branches) are light grey with large raised half-round leaf scars. The leaves are glossy green, alternate (arranged), hairless with slender leafstalks of about long. They have large oblong blades, which are long and wide. They are leather-like, blunt, rounded or slightly notched at the apex. They are broad and rounded at the base, edges are smooth (and not toothed), and the upper surface is shiny dark green with visible side veining and are paler underneath. The trees flower during the summer months from June to August. The flowers are clusters rounded on stalks of long, at the leaf bases. It is dioecious. There are many male and female flowers but on different trees. The females have 2-3 scales or bracts at the base and narrow greenish tubular calyx about 6 mm long, which is finely hairy and fragrant. The male flowers are stalkless, with a rounded head about in diameter. It consists of a deeply 5-6 lobed tubular calyx with 5 short lobes. It has about 20 very small sterile stamens inside the tube and a pistil with a narrow ovary, slender style and enlarged fringed stigma. The fruit (or seed capsule), is cylindrical, about long and very narrow, widest below the | free themselves. The wood or timber is unused (by natives and woodworkers) and is whitish, soft, very lightweight and porous. It becomes honeycomb-like when dried. It is highly susceptible to fungal staining. The branches are brittle and are easily broken. The wood can be slightly damaged by Teredo (a marine borers). Distribution and habitat It is native to Hawaii. It is found in dry forests, where it grows at altitudes of above sea level. Taxonomy It is known in Hawaii as 'Aulu', 'Kaulu', 'Papala' or 'Papala kepau'. The genus name of Rockia is in honour of Joseph Rock (1884–1962), an Austrian-American botanist, explorer, geographer, linguist, ethnographer and photographer. The Latin specific epithet of sandwicensis refers to the "Sandwich Islands," as the Hawaiian Islands were once called, and named by James Cook on one of his voyages in the 1770s. James Cook named the islands after John Montagu, 4th Earl of Sandwich for supporting Cook's voyages. Both genus and species were first described and published Oesterr. Bot. Z. Vol.63 on page 289 in 1913. The species was merged with Pisonia in 1964, but then in 2020, it was re-separated again. The genus is not yet recognized by the United States Department of Agriculture and the Agricultural Research Service, (as of 7 July 2010) |
Scandinavian | serve Scandinavian cuisine. |
take-off and landing times, as well as photographic and video evidence, and witness statements. Due to the coronavirus pandemic, Ludlow could not take off in the first week of June 2020 as he had intended. In addition, his flight route was changed to avoid virus hotspots such as South America in exchange for more stops in the United States to make up for lost distance. He took flight in a Cessna 172R Diesel from Teuge Airport in the Netherlands on 29 May 2021 and arrived back after traversing four continents, 15 countries and 63 stops. His route took him across northern Europe and over Lake Baikal when he flew from Kemerovo to Ulan-Ude. He ran low on fuel near the China–Russia border and had to slow down to 85 miles per hour. A few weeks later he was forced to turn back during a flight in Kamchatka, due to cold weather. He made the decision to return to and stay overnight there with Ludlow later saying that the people were "lovely" and the hospitality was "wonderful, Russian-style". From there he crossed into Alaska, flew down to California and flew over the Grand Canyon. Over the Rocky Mountains in Montana, Ludlow stated he had a few issues with ice and turbulence when a rapid downdraft pulled him towards a mountainside. He stopped in Texas for a few days to get his second coronavirus jab and in Monroe, Louisiana, to meet previous record-holder, Mason Andrews. On 1 July 2021, he landed in New York and flew a circle around the Statue of Liberty before flying to Canada where he made stops at Montreal and Saguenay. Due to the scarcity of hotel rooms, he could not stay overnight in Saguenay as he had planned and instead chose to fly to Goose Bay to stay for the night. Travis surpassed the minimum distance required to break the world record which is the Earth's circumference at | from Kemerovo to Ulan-Ude. He ran low on fuel near the China–Russia border and had to slow down to 85 miles per hour. A few weeks later he was forced to turn back during a flight in Kamchatka, due to cold weather. He made the decision to return to and stay overnight there with Ludlow later saying that the people were "lovely" and the hospitality was "wonderful, Russian-style". From there he crossed into Alaska, flew down to California and flew over the Grand Canyon. Over the Rocky Mountains in Montana, Ludlow stated he had a few issues with ice and turbulence when a rapid downdraft pulled him towards a mountainside. He stopped in Texas for a few days to get his second coronavirus jab and in Monroe, Louisiana, to meet previous record-holder, Mason Andrews. On 1 July 2021, he landed in New York and flew a circle around the Statue of Liberty before flying to Canada where he made stops at Montreal and Saguenay. Due to the scarcity of hotel rooms, he could not stay overnight in Saguenay as he had planned and instead chose to fly to Goose Bay to stay for the night. Travis surpassed the minimum distance required to break the world record which is the Earth's circumference at the Equator when he flew from Donegal, Ireland, to Gibraltar on 9 July |
selection, and Syracuse team MVP. Club career He was on the roster for Whitby's League1 Ontario team Darby FC in 2018, but did not feature in any matches. On January 21, 2022, he signed a three-year Homegrown player contract with Toronto FC, with options for 2025 and 2026. In his unofficial debut in pre-season, he scored twice in a 5-4 loss to the LA Galaxy on January 29. He started in | a forward for Toronto FC. Early life Kerr began playing youth soccer with Ajax SC at age seven. Afterwards, he played for Pickering FC's United FA OPDL team. He then moved to Whitby SC and in 2018 went on trial with Scottish Premier League clubs. In November 2018, he joined the Toronto FC Academy. College career In 2020, he began attending Syracuse University, playing for the men's soccer team. In his freshman season, he led the team with four goals and was named to the ACC All-Freshman Team. In his sophomore season, he led the team in goals with nine and in points with 21, was named to the second team All-Region, a 2021 All-ACC First Team selection, and Syracuse team MVP. Club career He was on the roster |
the city), and estate sales. Tamási and Szepessy stored their found photos, mostly negatives, in paper bags, and forgot about them until the 2000s, when they concluded these images might be worth sharing. Their first thought was to create a book project. Then they decided to scan the photos and upload the digital files to an image-hosting site. Tamási began scanning in 2009. After scanning approximately 10,000 photos, he selected 5,000 to upload to a new website they called “Fortepan.” Fortepan was a global brand of negative film produced in Hungary at the Forte factory in Vác from 1947 to 2001. The Forte factory originated as a Kodak photochemical plant, built in 1922, which was sold to a Hungarian bank in 1947, renamed “Forte,” and nationalized in 1948. Fortepan film was a popular film brand, used extensively by amateur photographers. Before Fortepan's launch, initial funding for Fortepan's development was facilitated by the Kortörténeti Foundation in Budapest. Early Fortepan The new public archive was launched on August 20, 2010, featuring full-size photos organized chronologically along a timeline and controlled by a slider. The chronological approach immediately contextualized the photos in history, telling a visual story of Hungary through the photos of multiple family collections. As Miklós Tamási noted in a 2021 interview with investor György Simó, “Something was needed to link the photos together and there is no better tool than time.” Tamási also determined to end the timeline at the year 1990, not because this marked a period in Hungarian history when Hungary was transitioning from communism to democracy, but because Tamási was convinced photos after 1990, firmly in the digital photography era, were less interesting. Fortepan's founders hoped to encourage public interaction and use of the photos, so they added crowdsourced tagging capabilities, a search function to search the tags, and they licensed all photos to the Creative Commons, first using an Attribution-Noncommercial-ShareAlike (CC-BY-SA-NC) license and then settling on an Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 (CC-BY-SA) license. The CC license allows anyone to use a Fortepan photo, even for commercial purposes, as long as they attribute the donor and the archive. Ákos Szepessy left the project early on to pursue other interests and Tamási became the sole visionary behind the Fortepan archive. The photo project complimented Tamási's day job as Program Director for the Blinken Open Society Archives (OSA), a division of Central European University, which involved curating exhibitions. With OSA's support, Tamási managed new volunteers from his OSA office; more people scanned photos and volunteers maintained Facebook and Instagram accounts and edited incoming tags. One volunteer also initiated a public forum through which to discuss and “codebreak”– identify locations, dates, events and people – select photos. Soon, Summa Artium Director András Török came on to perform accounting and other administrative tasks, and became the face of Fortepan: whenever there was a live event, Török promoted the archival | 3.0 (CC-BY-SA) license. The CC license allows anyone to use a Fortepan photo, even for commercial purposes, as long as they attribute the donor and the archive. Ákos Szepessy left the project early on to pursue other interests and Tamási became the sole visionary behind the Fortepan archive. The photo project complimented Tamási's day job as Program Director for the Blinken Open Society Archives (OSA), a division of Central European University, which involved curating exhibitions. With OSA's support, Tamási managed new volunteers from his OSA office; more people scanned photos and volunteers maintained Facebook and Instagram accounts and edited incoming tags. One volunteer also initiated a public forum through which to discuss and “codebreak”– identify locations, dates, events and people – select photos. Soon, Summa Artium Director András Török came on to perform accounting and other administrative tasks, and became the face of Fortepan: whenever there was a live event, Török promoted the archival platform. Fortepan, 2014-Today Fortepan began an important partnership with Hungary's most prominent online news and arts portal, Index.hu, which began publishing weekly photo spreads in October, 2014. Fortepan rapidly gained recognition from a wide Hungarian public that was unexpectedly enthusiastic about the public photo project. The archive expanded to approximately 50,000 photos by its fifth year. In 2016, Fortepan developed a partnership with the Budapest City Archives, the first Hungarian institution to turn over a portion of their collection to Fortepan. This donated collection depicted post-1956 crime scene investigations from the Budapest Police Headquarters. Other cultural institutions also began to use Fortepan as a way to introduce the public to their holdings. In 2018, Tamási began collaborations with photo editor and curator István Virágvölgyi of the Robert Capa Center in Budapest towards an invited museum exhibition at the Hungarian National Gallery (Magyar Nemzeti Galéria), the first time the Fortepan archive had such a high-profile public platform. Tamási, Virágvölgyi, and assistant Mária Madár selected 200 photographs for display. The exhibition launched in April 2019 with record-breaking attendance, to the point that the Gallery scheduled a 6-week extension past its initial four-month run. The exhibition celebrated 110,000 photos uploaded to Fortepan. The first permanent non-digital exhibition of Fortepan, KultúrFényPont, can be seen at Fény utca market near the Mammut Mall in District II. The free-to-visit display changes periodically, to showcase Fortepan's diverse collection. The archive is rapidly expanding with significant donations of photographic collections. Professional photographers, like Sándor Kereki, have started to publish and preserve their bodies of work on Fortepan. In 2022, the Budapest Office of Public Construction, FŐMTERV, donated 3,000 photos beginning in 1950s that depict Budapest's postwar construction and development. Function and Description Fortepan can be considered innovative, perhaps even disruptive, to archiving practices on a number levels. First is its chronological organization strategy. Most of the photos are connected to a singular place, Hungary, and depict everyday Hungarian life. As a digital-only archive, Fortepan's founders could easily reject traditional archiving methods used at museums, libraries, and state archives, which display digital photos online to directly correspond to the physical originals stored in the back room. Traditional archives that have digitized some of their collections and moved them online often continue to organize digital objects within an individual collection and upload images, such as photos, with attention to the collection's historical order and provenance. This order makes a lot of sense to archivists, but not necessarily to visitors exploring the photos. Since Fortepan founder Miklós Tamási was more concerned with user experience and public exploration, he felt that time and place was the best way to introduce users to the |
the name of Smyrni until 1932 or 1928, when it was withdrawn from service and scrapped. Operational history Shortly after the outbreak of World War I, Ulan took part in August 1914 in the blockade of the Montenegrin coast. The commander was initially Kapitänleutnant Egon Panfilli. On 16 August 1914, the ship patrolled there with the cruiser and were surprised by an Allied fleet. Under the orders of the Zentas commander, Captain Paul Pachner, Ulan managed to escape the ensuing battle. On the night of 2 March 1915, Ulan | the s, serving the Austro-Hungarian Navy from the beginning of the 20th century and World War I. She survived the war and was handed over to Greece afterwards. She served in the Greek fleet under the name of Smyrni until 1932 or 1928, when it was withdrawn from service and scrapped. Operational history Shortly after the outbreak of |
the Mauritanian Premier League following the 2020–2021 second division season. References | club was promoted to the Mauritanian Premier League following the 2020–2021 |
(song), a 1974 single by 'Peggy Sue' (singer), off the 1974 album One Side "Two Ring Circus" (TV episode), a 1996 | by 'Peggy Sue' (singer), off the 1974 album One Side "Two Ring Circus" (TV episode), a 1996 episode of Ellen; see List of Ellen episodes See also Three Ring Circus (disambiguation) |
(P.Crouan & H.Crouan) M.J.Wynne Rosenvingea australis Huisman, G.H.Boo & S.M.Boo Rosenvingea endiviifolia (Martius) M.J.Wynne Rosenvingea fastigiata (Zanardini) Børgesen Rosenvingea floridana (W.R.Taylor) W.R.Taylor Rosenvingea hatrangensis E.Y.Dawson Rosenvingea orientalis (J.Agardh) Børgesen Rosenvingea sanctae-crucis Børgesen Rosenvingea intricata (J.Agardh) Børgesen Rosenvingea stellata Børgesen Morphology The genus Rosenvingea by Børgesen (1914) for branched, brown algae with hollow centers and an outer cellular component composed of large hyaline cells bearing a layer of small, pigmented cells, and plurangia borne in surface sori. (Huisman) It is furtherly distinguished by its erect thalli with alternate or dichotomous branches, an apical to subapical meristem, a single plastid and prominent pyrenoid in vegetative cells, and phaeophycean hairs. The branching pattern, which may be free in most species or co-adhering in some, are primarily used as taxonomic criteria for segregating the different taxa in this genus. Distribution The genus Rosenvingea Børgesen is a tropical to subtropical genus of Scytosiphonacean brown algae. Recorded occurrences include Florida, Bermuda, North Carolina, the Caribbean, Gulf of Mexico, Brazil, Mediterranean, Eastern tropical Atlantic, Red | by Børgesen (1914) for branched, brown algae with hollow centers and an outer cellular component composed of large hyaline cells bearing a layer of small, pigmented cells, and plurangia borne in surface sori. (Huisman) It is furtherly distinguished by its erect thalli with alternate or dichotomous branches, an apical to subapical meristem, a single plastid and prominent pyrenoid in vegetative cells, and phaeophycean hairs. The branching pattern, which may be free in most species or co-adhering in some, are primarily used as taxonomic criteria for segregating the different taxa in this genus. Distribution The genus Rosenvingea Børgesen is a tropical to subtropical genus of Scytosiphonacean brown algae. Recorded occurrences include Florida, Bermuda, North Carolina, the Caribbean, Gulf of Mexico, Brazil, Mediterranean, Eastern tropical Atlantic, Red Sea, Indo-Pacific and Australia. Its heteromorphic life history coupled with its great tolerance to environmental conditions manages this genus to survive transport by different vectors. Ecology Species of Rosenvingea exhibited different ecology pattern, Rosenvingea orientalis was recorded in the summer months in Australia, growing on rock associated with sand. Other species of Rosenvingea were found growing associated with other algae on rock in the shallow subtidal. Life history Like other genera of Scytosiphonaceae, Rosenvingea have heteromorphic life history that switch |
conference comprising small-size high schools located in central western Missouri. The conference members are located in Barton, Bates, Cass, Jasper, and St. Clair counties. Members The conference consists of mostly of Class | small-size high schools located in central western Missouri. The conference members are located in Barton, Bates, Cass, Jasper, and St. Clair counties. |
elect a shadow member to the United States House of Representatives to represent the District of Columbia. Unlike non-voting delegates, the shadow representative is only recognized by the District of Columbia and is | represent the District of Columbia. Unlike non-voting delegates, the shadow representative is only recognized by the District of Columbia and is not officially sworn or seated. Primary elections Democratic primary Candidates Declared Oye Owolewa, incumbent Shadow |
film actor who primarily appears in Hindi films. He is popularly known for his roles in films like Shorgul, Bunty Aur Babli 2, Gunjan Saxena and Bala. Early life Verma was born in Sitamarhi, Bihar. He was associated with theatre in Delhi and contributed as a playwright and playdirector. Career Verma made his screen debut with film Shorgul starring Jimmy Shergill and Ashutosh Rana. Next he acted in the movie | Gunjan Saxena. In the same year he acted as Masterji in Panchayat and as ACP Bond in Flesh. In 2021, Verma acted as Chagan in Chacha Vidhayak Hain Humare. Next played as Mr. Gupta in Chalo Koi Baat Nahi. In the same year, he acted in Bunty Aur Babli 2 and Dil Bekaraar. In 2022, he acted in Ye Kali Kali Ankhein on Netflix. Filmography References External links Male actors in Hindi cinema Indian male |
2011 re-release of the 1973 Bola Sete album Goin' to Rio | in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada Crystal Garden, a 2011 re-release of the 1973 Bola |
Shogakukan's seinen manga magazine Big Comic Superior from March to July 2017, with its chapters collected in a single tankōbon volume. Publication Written and illustrated by Inio Asano, Downfall was serialized in Shogakukan's seinen manga magazine Big Comic Superior from March 10 to July 28, 2017. Shogakukan collected its chapters in a single tankōbon volume, released on October 30, | was licensed for English release by Viz Media. The volume was released on February 18, 2020. Volume Reception The manga debuted at #27 on Oricon's weekly chart of the best-selling manga (27,953 copies sold). The series ranked #12, alongside 1122: For a Happy Marriage, on "The Best Manga 2018 Kono Manga wo Yome!" ranking by Freestyle magazine. References Further reading External links |
(song), a 2011 single by Ice Choir off the 2012 album Afar (album) a two-ring; a two-ringed binder, a type of ring binder Bicyclic molecule, two-ringed molecule | 2-ring See also Two ring circus (disambiguation) Ring Ring (disambiguation) Ring 2 (disambiguation) Ring (disambiguation) Disambig-Class AfC |
the Bills in 2017. Early years A native of Elkhart, Indiana, Schoen played college football at DePauw University as a quarterback as a freshman and wide receiver his final three years, serving as a captain during his senior season. He graduated from DePauw University in 2001 with a communications degree. Executive career Carolina Panthers In 2001, Schoen began his career as a scouting assistant for the Carolina Panthers before being hired as an area scout in 2002. Miami Dolphins In 2008, Schoen joined the Miami Dolphins as a national scout. In 2013, he was promoted to assistant director of college scouting and was again promoted to director of player personnel in 2014. Buffalo | as a scout for the Carolina Panthers before serving in the scouting department for the Miami Dolphins from 2008 to 2016 and joining the Bills in 2017. Early years A native of Elkhart, Indiana, Schoen played college football at DePauw University as a quarterback as a freshman and wide receiver his final three years, serving as a captain during his senior season. He graduated from DePauw University in 2001 with a communications degree. Executive career Carolina Panthers In 2001, Schoen began his career as a scouting assistant for the Carolina Panthers before being hired as an area scout |
USL League One Standings Results summary Results by round Match results U.S. Open Cup As a member of USL League One, Forward Madison FC will enter the 2022 U.S. Open Cup in the second round, taking place April 5-7, 2022. References Forward Madison FC seasons American soccer clubs 2022 season 2022 | the soccer team's history, where they will compete in USL League One of the third division of American soccer. Club Roster As of . Coaching staff Front office staff Transfers Transfers in Transfers out Competitions Exhibitions USL |
beak (the oldest portion of the valve closest to the hinge) is incurved rather than flat. The foramen (the opening through which the animal's pedicle or foot was extended) is large and oval in shape./ Species P. mazhalaensis Jin and | to medium in size. The general shape of the shell is roughly circular to roughly triangular, and both valves are strongly convex in shape. The beak (the oldest portion of the valve closest to the hinge) is incurved rather |
also helped and in 1901, the family established Fakse Dampølsbryggeri. Nikoline Nielsen was involved in the company from the beginning and took it over when her husband died in 1914. The company grew slowly but surely under her management, expanding into a regional company in 1928 known as Faxe Bryggeri, Malt- og Mineralvandsfabrik. It supplied beer and soft drinks throughout southern Zealand. Further success was achieved in 1938 when deep drilling revealed a source of fine clear water in the subsoil, unmatched in the rest of Denmark. As a result, the brewery gained a competitive advantage and was able to produce stronger beers. In 1945, Nielsen retired from | She is remembered for her portrait on Denmark's first soda without colourants, labelled "Nikoline Appelsinvand" (orange soda). Biography Born on 6 December 1874 in Faxe, Kirsten Nicoline Sofie Nielsen was the daughter of the beer merchant Rasmus Nielsen (1840–1914) and his wife Maren Kirstine née Christophersen (1839–1905). In November 1897, she married the brewer Charles Conrad Nielsen (1866–1914) with whom she had five children Kaj (1898), Carl Wilhelm (1900), Erik (1902), Helmer (1905) and Inger Margrethe (1910). While still a child, she helped her father with his beer business as he experienced difficulties resulting from his drinking problems. After her marriage, her husband also helped and in 1901, the family established Fakse Dampølsbryggeri. Nikoline Nielsen was involved in the company from the beginning and took it over when her husband died in 1914. The company grew slowly but surely |
Men's futsal No edition took place yet or is planned currently. Under-age tournaments U-19 Men's futsal References External links CAFA competitions – official | took place yet or is planned currently. Under-age tournaments U-19 Men's futsal References External links CAFA competitions – official website at |
designated at Grade II, the lowest of the three grades, which is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest". The parish contains the village of Woodsetts and the surrounding area, and | the listed buildings are designated at Grade II, the lowest of the three grades, which is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest". The parish contains the village of Woodsetts and the |
provisionally named "Broughton", was included in the Welsh Government's National Transport Finance Plan 2015, published in July 2015. In which five stations were shortlisted in North Wales for consideration by the government. However, when another assessment of new stations occurred in May 2017, the station was the only one of the five in North Wales, to be dropped off the list. As rail infrastructure is not devolved in Wales, funding for the construction of a new railway station lies with the UK Government's Department for Transport (DfT) and is delivered by Network Rail. DfT would receive advice from Network Rail on the feasibility of the station. In 2017, Flintshire County Council's Local Development Plan for Deeside, termed "The Deeside Plan" was developed. The plan included the aspiration for a new station known as "Broughton Parkway" to be set up between Shotton Low Level and Chester railway stations, with the station serving the industries and residences of Broughton. In 2021, the proposed station re-emerged in Transport for Wales' Metro Development Plan published in March 2021, and the Future Developments plan for the North Wales Metro published in September 2021. The accompanying maps for the latter, used to represent Transport for Wales' | to be dropped off the list. As rail infrastructure is not devolved in Wales, funding for the construction of a new railway station lies with the UK Government's Department for Transport (DfT) and is delivered by Network Rail. DfT would receive advice from Network Rail on the feasibility of the station. In 2017, Flintshire County Council's Local Development Plan for Deeside, termed "The Deeside Plan" was developed. The plan included the aspiration for a new station known as "Broughton Parkway" to be set up between Shotton Low Level and Chester railway stations, with the station serving the industries and residences of Broughton. In 2021, the proposed station re-emerged in Transport for Wales' Metro Development Plan published in March 2021, and the Future Developments plan for the North Wales Metro published in September 2021. The accompanying maps for the latter, used to represent Transport for Wales' ambitions in the region up to 2029, include a proposed station located between and Chester railway stations, termed "Broughton". The map describes the proposals visually represented to be "Emerging priorities to 2029" for the North Wales Metro. Proposed location There |
squash bugs. It is a known pest insect of squash, eggplant, mango, red pepper, and gooseberry, | a species commonly known as squash bugs. It is a known pest insect |
1950s Broughton railway station (Wales), Broughton, Flintshire, proposed since 2013 See also Broughton Astley railway station Broughton & Bretton railway station Broughton Cross railway station Broughton Gifford Halt railway station Broughton Lane | Broughton, Scottish Borders, closed in the 1950s Broughton railway station (Wales), Broughton, Flintshire, proposed since 2013 See |
in Zoology, in 1964, an M.S. in Zoology in 1966, and his Ph.D. in Zoology in 1970. His Ph. D. research focused on aquatic ecology. For 35 years Nelson was a teacher of biology and environmental sciences at Anoka Ramsey Community College, where he was selected by students to receive the Golden Chalk Award recognizing faculty excellence. His teaching skill was also recognized with the Minnesota Post-Secondary Science teacher of the year from the Minnesota Academy of Science/Minnesota Science Teachers Association. Public service As a three term Democratic elected representative to the Minnesota state legislature from 1983 to 1988, Nelson wrote "bills that created the state's Board of Water and Soils Resources, protected public lands, and even created a funding mechanism for cross-country ski trails." An early advocate for the wilderness designation of the BWCA, Nelson served with many non-profit organizations, including Friends of the Boundary Waters, Conservation Minnesota, the Nature Conservancy, on the board of the Freshwater Society, and the Lessard-Sams Outdoor Heritage Council, which was created by Minnesota voters in 2008 by the Clean Water, Land and Legacy Amendment. Awards and honors In 2021, Nelson received the Alumni Achievement Award from the College of Biological Sciences at the University of Minnesota. Publications In addition to a number of | died from Alzheimer's disease on January 13, 2022, at the age of 81. Education, research, and teaching Growing up on the Minnesota River town of Morton, Nelson developed a love of the environment, including ecology, geology and history. In 1962, he canoed with three friends from Lake of the Woods in northern Minnesota to Hudson Bay. He attended the University of Minnesota and received a B.A. in Zoology, in 1964, an M.S. in Zoology in 1966, and his Ph.D. in Zoology in 1970. His Ph. D. research focused on aquatic ecology. For 35 years Nelson was a teacher of biology and environmental sciences at Anoka Ramsey Community College, where he was selected by students to receive the Golden Chalk Award recognizing faculty excellence. His teaching skill was also recognized with the Minnesota Post-Secondary Science teacher of the year from the Minnesota Academy of Science/Minnesota Science Teachers Association. Public service As a three term Democratic elected representative to the Minnesota state legislature from 1983 to 1988, Nelson wrote "bills that created the state's Board of Water and Soils Resources, protected public lands, and even created a funding mechanism for cross-country ski trails." An early advocate for the wilderness designation of the BWCA, Nelson served with many non-profit organizations, including Friends of the Boundary Waters, Conservation Minnesota, the Nature Conservancy, on the board of the Freshwater Society, and the Lessard-Sams Outdoor Heritage Council, which was created by Minnesota voters in 2008 by the Clean Water, Land and Legacy Amendment. Awards and honors In 2021, Nelson received the Alumni Achievement Award from the College of Biological Sciences at the University of Minnesota. Publications In addition to a number of publications in Minnesota Conservation Volunteer, Silent Sports, Biocycle, and The Naturalist, Nelson wrote two |
categories, including goals, assists, points, and saves. Within those areas, the lists identify single-game, single-season, and career leaders. The Huskies represent Northeastern University in the NCAA's | statistical leaders are individual statistical leaders of the Northeastern Huskies men's ice hockey program in various categories, including goals, assists, points, and saves. Within those areas, the lists identify single-game, single-season, and career leaders. |
Series West Hollan was announced on January 14, 2020, to drive the full 2020 ARCA Menards Series West season for Bill McAnally Racing, driving the No. 50, along with select other races in other series for the team. She would first race in the ARCA Menards Series East opener that year, finishing 15th. She would fare better in the first half of the season, with four top-10s in six starts. However, she would miss the final race of the season. Personal life Holley's father, Harley, was the third-generation racer in her family, making Holley a fourth-generation racer. Harley won the 2018 and 2020 POWRi Micro championships. Hollan, after her freshman year of high school, attended Depic Charter Schools, an online school. She would graduate a year early to focus on her racing career. Motorsports career results ARCA Menards Series East (key) (Bold – Pole position | 2018, being eliminated in the first I-main. In 2019, she would race again in the Chili Bowl, being eliminated after finishing 13th in the second D-main. Later that year, she would tie the record for the best finish by a female driver in a national midget feature event in the POWRi Lucas Oil series with a second place finish. In 2020, she would race for Keith Kunz Motorsports, being eliminated in second H-main. In 2021, she would race once again for Keith Kunz Motorsports, being eliminated in the second E-main. ARCA Menards Series West Hollan was announced on January 14, 2020, to drive the full 2020 ARCA Menards Series West season for Bill McAnally Racing, driving the No. 50, along with select other races in other series for the team. She would first race in the ARCA Menards Series East opener that year, finishing 15th. She would fare better in the first half of the season, with four top-10s in six starts. However, she would miss the final race of the season. Personal life Holley's father, Harley, was the third-generation racer in her family, making Holley a fourth-generation racer. Harley won the 2018 |
June 1902 - Rome, 30 December 1971) was an Italian architect, painter and art theorist. Life and career Son of an Italian father and a Russian mother, Paladini was born in Moscow in 1902, but by 1903 he had already settled with his family in Rome. Despite his closeness to socialist and pro-Soviet ideas, in the early 1920s he joined the Futurist movement in accordance with the theories of Alexander Bogdanov, according to whom Futurism was an anti-bourgeois movement and would have facilitated the advent | Dadaism and Surrealism. Hostilized by both his futurist colleagues and his left-wing colleagues who had considered his adherence to Futurism as an ideological betrayal, Paladini later experienced a period of marginalization, which led him to move away from Italy on several occasions, in particular finding good success in the United States, where he lived between 1938 and 1953, and which he was forced to leave because of McCarthyism. In his varied artistic life, Paladini was active as an architect, a painter, |
Ohio as members of the Mid-American Conference. The team finished atop the conference regular season standings, and followed that success by winning the MAC Tournament to earn an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. As the No. 8 seed in the West region, Miami was beaten by No. 9 seed SMU in the opening | represent Miami University in the 1983–84 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Redskins, led by 2nd-year head coach Joby Wright, played their home games at Millett Hall in Oxford, Ohio as members of the Mid-American Conference. The team finished atop the conference regular season standings, and followed that success by winning the MAC Tournament to earn an |
is used mostly for swimming and water polo events. The stadium was used during the 2018 Asian Games. References External links Profile on GBK | Aquatic Stadium () is an aquatics stadium in the Gelora Bung Karno Sports Complex. It has a capacity of 7,800. It is used mostly for |
is an extinct genus of ammonite belonging | the order Goniatitida and family Vidrioceratidae. Specimens have been |
although she was not permitted to hold any official position. It was common for visitors to the Abbey to visit particularly to receive instruction from her in religion. These visitors ranged from lay persons, laborers and local residents, to members of the clergy and the aristocracy, such as Marquart der Tokler of Nuremberg. During her lifetime she maintained a close collaboration and was a mentor to Marquart der Tokler of Nuremberg, a cleric who later joined the Augustinians under her guidance, and who recited prayers especially composed for him by Langmann. Langmann's Revelations consist of a compilation of prayers, letters, records of visions and other accounts, and is addressed to her | of the clergy and the aristocracy, such as Marquart der Tokler of Nuremberg. During her lifetime she maintained a close collaboration and was a mentor to Marquart der Tokler of Nuremberg, a cleric who later joined the Augustinians under her guidance, and who recited prayers especially composed for him by Langmann. Langmann's Revelations consist of a compilation of prayers, letters, records of visions and other accounts, and is addressed to her fellow women, often utilising the phrase 'dear sisters' or 'fellow sisters'.Langmann's instructions in the Revelations are a guide on attaining salvation, chiefly through prayer and meditation. Langman's Revelations were rediscovered in the 19th century by scholars of the German language, who were looking for texts written in the medieval Bavarian language that Langmann used. References 1306 births 1375 deaths 14th-century Christian mystics 14th-century Christian nuns Dominican nuns Dominican mystics German-language writers German Christian mystics German spiritual writers German spiritual teachers German Roman Catholic religious sisters and nuns People from |
tropical brackish-water species known from New Guinea and northern Australia, where it occurs in mangrove estuaries and tidally influenced sections | New Guinea and northern Australia, where it occurs in mangrove estuaries and tidally influenced sections of rivers. It reaches 19 cm (7.5 inches) SL. |
a part of Elli Ward (known as 'Lakefield' - Polling district TYI-B) with 2 councillors, and named "Tyisha". Elli ward ward loses area 'Lakefield' (Polling district TYI-B) and remains with 1 councillor. Kidwelly ward merges with St. Ishmael town of St. Ishmael ward with a 2 councillor seat, and renamed "Kidwelly and St. Ishmael". Llangyndeyrn ward merges with Llandyfaelog community of St. Ishmael ward with a 2 councillor seat, and renamed "Llangyndeyrn". Llansteffan ward merges with St. Clears ward with a 2 councillor seat, and renamed "St. Clears with Llansteffan". Trelech ward merges with Newchurch and Merthyr community of Cynwyl Elfed ward, remains with a 1 councillor seat, and named "Trelech". Cynwyl Elfed ward loses Newchurch and Merthyr community, remains with a 1 councillor seat, and named "Cynwyl Elfed". Cenarth ward merges with Llangeler ward with a 2 councillor seat, and renamed "Cenarth and Llangeler". Cilycwm ward merges with Cynwyl Gaeo and Llanycrwys communities of Cynwyl Gaeo ward, with 1 councillor seat, and named "Cilycwm". Monordeilo and Salem ward merges with Llansawel community of Cynwyl Gaeo ward, with 1 councillor seat, and named "Monodeilo and Salem". Overview of results TBD Ward results Abergwili (1 Seat) Ammanford (2 Seats) Betws (1 Seat) Bigyn (3 Seats) Burry Port (2 Seats) Burry Port (two seats) Bynea (2 Seats) Carmarthen Town North and South (3 Seats) Carmarthen Town West (2 Seat) Cenarth and Llangeler (2 Seats) Cilycwm (1 Seat) Quarter Bach (1 Seat) Cynwyl Elfed (1 Seat) Dafen and Felinfoel (2 Seats) Elli (1 Seat) Garnant (1 Seat) Glanamman (1 Seat) Glanymor (2 Seats) Glyn | 2022 to elect 75 members to Carmarthenshire Council. On the same day, elections will be held to the other 21 local authorities and to community councils in Wales as part of the 2022 Welsh local elections. The previous all-council election took place in May 2017 and future elections will take place every five years. Background Council elections in Wales were originally scheduled for May 2021, but were delayed to avoid a conflict with the 2021 Senedd election. The frequency of the elections was also increased from 4 years to five years to avoid future clashes, meaning (after 2022) the next council election is expected in 2027. The number of councillors has been increased by 1 after the Local Democracy and Boundary Commission for Wales recommended the change in a report in August 2019. Although there is an increase from 74 to 75 seats in the council, the number of wards has decreased to 51 from 58. The Plaid Cymru group in conjunction with Independent group has been in control of the council since May 2015. Ward Changes In July 2021 Welsh Government accepted a number of ward change proposals by the Local Democracy and Boundary Commission for Wales, with slight modifications on Welsh language names for some wards. These are to take effect from the 2022 council election. The changes gave a better parity of representation. Thirty-four wards remained unchanged. Of the other wards: Carmarthen Town North ward merges with Carmarthen Town South ward and is renamed "Carmarthen Town North and South", with total decrease in councillors from 4 to 3. Ammanford ward merges with Pontamman ward with a 2 councillor seat, and renamed "Ammanford". Tycroes community of Llandeni Ward merges with Llandeni community of Hendy Ward with 1 councillor, and renamed "Tycroes". Hendy community of Hendy ward becomes a ward of its self with 1 councillor. Brynea ward would have an increase from 1 to 2 councillors. Dafen ward merges with Felinfoel ward with a 2 councillor seat, and renamed "Dafen and Felinfoel". Bigyn ward would have an increase from 2 to 3 councillors. Tyisha ward merges with a part of Elli Ward (known as 'Lakefield' - Polling district TYI-B) with 2 councillors, and |
buildings in Rotherham (Hoober Ward) Listed buildings in Rotherham (Keppel Ward) Listed buildings in Rotherham (Sitwell Ward) | Listed buildings in Rotherham (Sitwell Ward) Listed buildings in Rotherham (West Ward) Listed buildings in |
French resistance fighter and politician. Biography Daughter of Paul Gorguet and Marie Olivier, Hélène Gorguet was born into a working-class family. She attended primary school and worked as a cleaner and then as a cloakroom employee in Reims. Married in 1922 in Reims to André Nautré, she joined the French Communist Party in September 1929 and was secretary of the Reims section of the World Women's Committee. Involved in the communist resistance during the World War II, she was in charge of collecting funds, distributing material and acting as a liaison officer. She was arrested by the Germans in May 1943, then deported in May 1944 to Ravensbrück, before being transferred to Belsen, then Hanover. Liberated in June 1945, she returned to Reims and continued to be active in the French Communist Party. She became the departmental secretary of the Union of French Women, was elected as | Communist Party. She became the departmental secretary of the Union of French Women, was elected as a municipal councillor in Reims (at the same time as her husband, André, also a communist) and came third on the communist list in the Marne for the election of the second constituency, then in the 1946 legislative elections. After the successive resignations of , then , she became a member of parliament from June 1948 to July 1951. Still the departmental secretary of the Union of French Women in 1953, she sat with her |
of Dobrovelychkivka. was established for the workers of a giant sugar refinery that on the site ( means sugar plant in Ukrainian). Nowadays the place is abandoned and mostly a ghost town, keeping just some tens of people to | former settlement and part of the Village#Ukraine selo of Lypniazhka in Novoukrainka Raion of Kirovohrad Oblast. It belongs to Dobrovelychkivka settlement hromada, one of the hromadas of Ukraine. The town, located close to the urban-type settlement of Dobrovelychkivka. was established for the workers of a giant sugar refinery that on the |
personal lives. Cast Main Kandi Burruss Todd Tucker Joyce Jones Nora Wilcox Bertha Jones Supporting DonJuan Clark Phillip Frempong Shawndreca Robinson Dom'Unique Variety Torin Mitchell Brandon Black Patrick Dallas Brian Redmond Melvin Jones Rashard Roles Episodes <onlyinclude> References 2020s American reality television series 2022 American television series debuts English-language television shows Bravo (American | Bravo. It is set at Kandi Burruss' Atlanta restaurant Old Lady Gang. The series follows Burruss, husband Todd Tucker, and staff as they revitalize the restaurant while juggling their existing careers and personal lives. Cast |
held in 2022 with four teams from Tajikistan (host), Iran, Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan. The competitions are held | teams from Tajikistan (host), Iran, Kyrgyzstan and Uzbekistan. The competitions are held in groups and |
for Championnat National 2 side Haguenau. References 1992 births Living people Sportspeople from Abidjan Ivorian footballers French footballers Naturalized citizens of France Ivorian emigrants to France French people of Ivorian descent Association football midfielders Clermont Foot players Paris FC | Foot players Paris FC players FC Rouen players FC Martigues players A.E. Ermionida F.C. players Al-Shabab Club (Manama) players FC Rodange 91 players Voltigeurs de Châteaubriant players SAS Épinal players Football Club 93 Bobigny-Bagnolet-Gagny players AS Beauvais Oise players FCSR Haguenau players Championnat National players Championnat National 3 players Championnat National 2 players Football League (Greece) players Luxembourg National Division players |
order is detailed in the list of floods in China. Among which, the most fatal ones were: Massacres A full list in chronological order is detailed in the list of massacres in China. Due to lack of precise figures in the past, here only list the most | chronological order is detailed in the list of floods in China. Among which, the most fatal ones were: Massacres A full list in chronological order is detailed in the list of massacres in China. Due to lack of precise figures in the past, here only list the most fatal |
(1847–1907), New Zealand cricketer Evelyn Hellicar (1862–1929), English | Hellicar (1847–1907), New Zealand cricketer Evelyn Hellicar |
in 1749, he inherited his holdings and served as sheriff of the county in 1750. He is noted in Chichester for having bought Edes House, one of the most impressive buildings in the city. On 4 September 1758 at Farnham he married Elizabeth Souter, and they had three children: John, his heir; Elizabeth; and Jane. Quitting Chichester, the | as sheriff of the county in 1750. He is noted in Chichester for having bought Edes House, one of the most impressive buildings in the city. On 4 September 1758 at Farnham he married Elizabeth Souter, and they had three children: John, his heir; Elizabeth; and Jane. Quitting Chichester, the family moved to Badshot Lea. He was buried at Rumboldswyke on |
Jurisprudence degree from the University of Oregon Law School and is a member of both the New York and Antigua & Barbuda bars. She holds Executive Education Certificates from the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University. Career and advocacy She worked as a Parliamentarian for 15 years from 2003 - 2018. She served as | Maureen Massiah is an Antiguan and Barbudan politician and former Cabinet Minister and Member of Parliament for All Saints East and St. Luke. Currently, she is the President of the Democratic National Alliance. Early life and education Joanne was born in the village of All Saints right at the crossroads. Her roots are in John Hughes, Seatons, Willikies and Glanvilles. She is a graduate of the Antigua Girls High School, an honours graduate of the City University |
Jaya Ahsan as Sraboni Chandrayee Ghosh as Jenny Samontak Dyuti Maitra as Kaahon Koushik Sen as Cousin brother Festivals Kerala International Film Festival Madrid Film Festival Aurangabad International Film Review The Indian Express- Atanu Ghosh's film targets the loneliness within Cinestaan- Engaging drama explains how stories make life meaningful Asian movie pulse- Popcorn - Binisutoy is a complex and a nuanced drama that is so brilliant that it communicates to you on a totally different level. Binged- A Sharp Yet Unique Look Into Loneliness The Daily Eye- Atanu Ghosh's new film weaves a delightful tapestry that defies genre pigeonholing Report Wire - Atanu Ghosh's movie targets the loneliness inside Sangbad | it communicates to you on a totally different level. Binged- A Sharp Yet Unique Look Into Loneliness The Daily Eye- Atanu Ghosh's new film weaves a delightful tapestry that defies genre pigeonholing Report Wire - Atanu Ghosh's movie targets the loneliness inside Sangbad Pratidin- ঋত্বিক-জয়া জুটির এ ছবি স্বপ্ন আর বাস্তবের পার্থক্য বোঝায় Henry Clubs- Atanu Ghosh's film targets inner loneliness News Today- Atanu Ghosh's Binisutoy An affecting film with a troubling gaze The telegraph-‘It aims to explore the urge to try living differently through some strange pattern of existence that would bring fulfilment and perhaps some meaning to life’ Times of India-There are a lot of emotions attached to releasing a film in theatres References Bengali-language films Indian films Indian drama films 2021 films Films directed by Atanu Ghosh 2010s |
1916December 3, 1997) was a British-born American writer and sociologist. He wrote fiction as James Cross. Hugh Jones Parry was born on March 10, 1916, in London, to Jane Myfanwy (Jones) and John Parry. The family came to the United States in 1919, moving to Scarsdale, New York. He received a bachelor's degree from Yale University in 1937, a master's from Columbia University in 1939, and a PhD from the University of Southern California in 1949. Parry was in the United States Navy during World War II, stationed in the Aleutian Islands. He then worked in military intelligence and as a researcher in several diplomatic positions. In 1958, he became a researcher at the United States Information Agency in Washington, D.C. Parry | bachelor's degree from Yale University in 1937, a master's from Columbia University in 1939, and a PhD from the University of Southern California in 1949. Parry was in the United States Navy during World War II, stationed in the Aleutian Islands. He then worked in military intelligence and as a researcher in several diplomatic positions. In 1958, he became a researcher at the United States Information Agency in Washington, D.C. Parry was an assistant professor of sociology and social psychology at the University of Denver from 1947 to 1949. As of 1967, he taught sociology at George Washington University, where he worked |
their needs and the funding provided. Global Humanitarian Overview 2019 The 2019 recorded a record level of attacks on healthcare workers and predicted dire circumstances for people living in poverty as a consequence of the climate emergency and armed conflict. It reported that compliance with international humanitarian law was falling, putting healthcare workers in dangervand reducing their ability to meet health needs. It reported a need for humanitarian workers must collaborate with international development workers to increase community resilience to volatile situations. Global Humanitarian Overview 2020 In 2020 the report documented the highest number of people in need in decades, with the number of people with humanitarian needs reaching 168 million. The report called for $28.8 billion of funding. Global Humanitarian Overview 2021 $35 billion of needs were identified, significantly exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic. One in 33 people globally had unmet humanitarian needs, up from one in 45 in 2020. Global Humanitarian Overview 2022 A record level of $41 billion worth of needs were identified, with 183 million people in need of life-saving assistance. Afghanistan, Ethiopia, Sudan, and Yemen were identified as the countries with the highest needs. Climate change, conflict and the COVID-19 pandemic were identified as the key causes | included Libya, South Sudan, Syria, and Yemen, with the total funding needed to meet all needs being $22 billion. Global Humanitarian Overview 2018 In 2018 the report documented 158 major violent incidents affected humanitarian workers in 22 countries, including 72 abductions and 139 homicides. The report documented the needs of 134 million people in 42 countries and a 40% gap between the cost of meeting their needs and the funding provided. Global Humanitarian Overview 2019 The 2019 recorded a record level of attacks on healthcare workers and predicted dire circumstances for people living in poverty as a consequence of the climate emergency and armed conflict. It reported that compliance with international humanitarian law was falling, putting healthcare workers in dangervand reducing their ability to meet health needs. It reported a need for humanitarian workers must collaborate with international development workers to increase community resilience to volatile situations. Global Humanitarian Overview 2020 In 2020 the report documented the highest number of people in need in decades, with the number of people with humanitarian needs reaching 168 million. The report called for $28.8 billion of funding. Global Humanitarian Overview 2021 $35 billion of needs were identified, significantly exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic. One in 33 people globally had unmet |
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