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system The PokerGO Tour calculates all cashes that are less than $1,000,000 in prize money by using three percentages based on buy-in amounts; 0.0010% for $10,000 to $24,999 buy-in events, 0.0006% for $25,000 to $99,999 buy-in events, and 0.0003% for $100,000+ buy-in events. For cashes more than $1,000,000 in prize money, the following points table is used for cashes that fall within structured segments. Player of the year The winner of the PokerGO Tour will be decided by the player that earns the most points throughout the yearly season. They will be crowned the Player of the Year and for 2021 was awarded $200,000 in prize money and received the Guaranteed Rate Cup. In 2021, Ali Imsirovic was crowned	PokerGO Tour was created to reward poker players that played in high roller poker tournaments around the world. The top three finishers would share in $175,000 in prize money, and when residential mortgage company Guaranteed Rate was announced as the presenting sponsor in September, the prize money was increased to $350,000; $200,000 and the Guaranteed Rate Cup for the points leader, $100,000 for second place, and $50,000 for third place. Points system The PokerGO Tour calculates all cashes that are less than $1,000,000 in prize money by using three percentages based on buy-in amounts; 0.0010% for $10,000 to $24,999 buy-in events, 0.0006% for $25,000 to $99,999 buy-in events, and 0.0003% for $100,000+ buy-in events. For cashes
The 1976 AIAW National Small College Basketball Championship was the second annual tournament hosted by the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women to determine the national champion of women's collegiate basketball among its small college members in	its small college members in the United States. The tournament was held at Ashland College in Ashland, Ohio between March 23 and March 27, 1976. Berry defeated West Georgia in the championship game, 68–62, capturing the Vikings' first AIAW small college national title. Sixteen teams participated in a
2013 census, its population was 128, all Serbs living in	and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population was 128, all Serbs living in
in developing survivor-driven art exhibits like Reclaiming Shingwauk Hall which opened in 2018. A book about the work being done by the Children of Shingwauk Alumni Association and staff at Shingwauk Residential Schools Centre co-authored by McCracken and former Shingwauk Residential Schools Centre student employee Skylee-Storm Hogan was announced in January 2021. Beyond their work at Algoma University, Krista is an editor of ActiveHistory.ca and has served on the Board of Directors of the National Council on Public History. They also served as President of the Archives Association of Ontario from 2021 to 2022. Awards In 2021, McCracken	focuses on community archives, residential schools, research and access. In their role they have supported former attendees of the Shingwauk Indian Residential School in developing survivor-driven art exhibits like Reclaiming Shingwauk Hall which opened in 2018. A book about the work being done by the Children of Shingwauk Alumni Association and staff at Shingwauk Residential Schools Centre co-authored by McCracken and former Shingwauk Residential Schools Centre student employee Skylee-Storm Hogan was announced in January 2021. Beyond their work at Algoma University, Krista is an editor of ActiveHistory.ca and has served on the Board of Directors of the National Council on Public History. They also served as President of the Archives Association of Ontario from 2021 to 2022. Awards In 2021, McCracken
churches regarding the doctrine of baptism, thus allowing the adhesion of churches paedobaptists and credobaptists. Christian Terrorism The founding church of Evangel Presbytery is Trinity Reformed Church of Bloomington, Indiana. This church was formerly named Church of the Good Shepherd and ClearNote Church. In 2013, ClearNote Church leader, Benjamin Curell, committed an act of Christian Terrorism attacking the local Planned Parenthood with an axe. Curell was charged with a felony crime and told authorities he targeted	charged with a felony crime and told authorities he targeted Planned Parenthood because abortions were performed there. Police said the man stated his intent was to damage the building because they “kill” and “murder” babies. He told officers his actions were prompted by his religious beliefs. History In 2019, a group of churches formed Evangel Presbytery under the leadership of Pastor Tim Bayly. The main cause of the formation of the denomination was the defense of the individual freedom of its churches regarding the doctrine of baptism. Therefore, both paedobaptist and credobaptist churches formed the Presbytery. After its formation, the denomination continued to grow and plant new churches. In 2022 it was formed
Serbs living in the Šekovići part. References Populated places in	living in the Šekovići part. References Populated places in Kladanj Populated places in
Caldera, is a Pleistocene volcanic caldera located on the Gakkel Ridge beneath the Arctic Ocean, off the northern coast of Siberia. It erupted approximately 1.1 million years ago, with an estimated eruptive volume of 3000 km3. This eruption places it at VEI-8 on the Volcanic Explosivity Index, making it	1.1 million years ago, with an estimated eruptive volume of 3000 km3. This eruption places it at VEI-8 on the Volcanic Explosivity Index, making it one of the most explosive volcanoes on Earth during the Pleistocene along with Yellowstone Caldera and Lake Toba. It is the
Oranges described W as shoegaze with elements of electronic music and drone metal, concluding that the album "takes their [Boris's] noisier textures to new heights while leveraging Wata’s vocals to alternately lull, scintillate, and shush the listener." In a review for AllMusic, Thom Jurek noted that Wata's quiet vocals often fail to rise above the sonic backdrop, but concluded that this contributes to the album's atmospheric nature while the album "offers a more elegant, restrained side of Boris than we've ever encountered before." Track listing Personnel Boris Takeshi – bass, guitar, vocals Wata – lead vocals, guitar, keyboards, accordion, echo, music box Atsuo – drums, electronics, percussion, vocals Additional personnel SuGar	Hyde of Backseat Mafia noted the haunting quality of Wata's vocals, and concluded that "fans of Boris should find it interesting to hear the band perform material that is far more ethereal than that which they will be used to hearing them play." Metal Injection noted that the album's ambient compositions appear to be influenced by artists as diverse as My Bloody Valentine, Portishead, and John Cage, and noted that the album highlights lesser-known new age and psychedelic components of Boris's sound. Reviewer Alex Deller of The Quietus noted that not all of the album is slow and ambient, with some of the band's customary aggressive riffs appearing occasionally to add a sense of variety. Deller called the album "an intricately-wrought, nest-like space that manages to intrigue and fascinate despite the familiar elements that have been used in its construction". Invisible Oranges described W as shoegaze with elements of electronic music and drone metal, concluding that the album "takes their [Boris's] noisier textures to new heights while leveraging Wata’s vocals to alternately lull, scintillate, and shush the listener." In a review for AllMusic, Thom Jurek noted that Wata's quiet vocals often fail to rise above the sonic backdrop, but concluded that this contributes to
population was 25, all Serbs living in the Vlasenica part. References Populated places in Kladanj	Vlasenica part. References Populated places in Kladanj Populated places in Vlasenica
College 2003–06. She joined the Department of History at Ohio State University as associate professor in 2007. Sessa was awarded the 2006 Graves Award for her project 'Fighting for Christ and Rome: Christianity and the Culture of War in Late Antiquity (300-600 CE)'. She was a Fellow at the American Academy in Rome (2001–02) and the Italian Academy for Advanced Studies in America at Columbia University (2006–07). She was a visiting scholar at the Centre for Late Antiquity at Manchester University. She received an ACLS Fellowship for her project, 'The Church at War in Late Antiquity, 350-700 CE'. With Ra’anan Boustan, she edits the journal Studies in Late Antiquity for the University of California Press. Selected bibliography The Formation of Papal Authority in Late Antique Italy: Roman Bishops and the Domestic Sphere (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2012) (co-editor with Jonathan J. Arnold and Michael Shane Bjornlie) A	(Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2012) (co-editor with Jonathan J. Arnold and Michael Shane Bjornlie) A Companion to Ostrogothic Italy (Ledien: Brill, 2016) Daily Life in Late Antiquity (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2018) External links Byzantium and Friends Podcast: https://www.medievalists.net/2020/09/environmental-history-kristina-sessa/ Lecture, 'The Justinianic Plague and the End of Antiquity? Recent Research and New Directions', Center for Medieval Studies, Minnesota: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-AQPsZY44Mw References Living people Princeton University alumni American women historians Ohio State University faculty Historians of antiquity Historians of the Mediterranean University of
people with the surname include: Andin Rashica (born 1990), Kosovan basketball coach Milot Rashica (born 1996),	1996), Kosovan footballer Valdrin Rashica (born 1994), Kosovan footballer Surnames of
science and English from Missouri Southern State University and a Master of Science in curriculum and middle school reading and writing from Grand Canyon University. Career Kelley began her career as an English teacher in the Lamar School District. Kelley is a member of the National Rifle Association, Missouri Farm Bureau, and the Missouri State Teachers Association. She was also a board member of the Barton County Ambulance District. She was elected to the Missouri House of Representatives in November 2018 and	a member of the National Rifle Association, Missouri Farm Bureau, and the Missouri State Teachers Association. She was also a board member of the Barton County Ambulance District. She was elected to the Missouri House of Representatives in November 2018 and assumed office in January 2019. References Living
J. William Whedbee (1938–2004), American Biblical historian Mel Whedbee (1904–1974), American football	(1876–1960), American suffragist and police officer Charles H. Whedbee (1911–1990), American lawyer and judge J. William Whedbee
Kladanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population was 334. References Populated places	(Republika Srpska) and Kladanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population was
presented him with the Dr BB Dixit award for his pioneering effort in the field of heart transplantation in Pune and for his work as a philanthropist. Durairaj was honoured as an "Outstanding Citizen of Pune" by the Mayor of Pune for his charity efforts and for initiating the heart transplant program in Pune during the Pune Municipal Corporation's Republic Day Awards 2018. He was designated by the Gujarat government as a Heart Transplant Inspector, responsible for issuing licenses to hospitals to do heart transplantation. He manages a humanitarian fund that has assisted hundreds of children in receiving free open-heart surgery, including heart transplantation. He was presented with the Hriduyamitra Award by the Deputy Charity Commissioner of Pune for his support of pediatric heart transplantation and assistance with over 350 youngsters undergoing open-heart surgery. He was also presented with the Rotary Club of Poona's Vocational Service Award 2021 by Deepak	heart transplant. By creating two centers for heart transplantation in Pune, he pioneered the heart transplantation program in the city. He conducted the first heart transplant in Nagpur in June 2019 as the Program Director of the Department of Heart Transplantation at Sahyadri Hospital. Further, his team completed Pune's first successful left ventricular assist device (LVAD), which replaces the left part of the heart with a mechanical pump. Durairaj was presented with the Governor of Lagos Award for performing the city's first pediatric heart surgery. Additionally, he led a team to Sanaa, Yemen, where he performed the nation's first off-pump coronary surgery at the Al Thawara government hospital. He has operated more than 350 heart patients from the marginalised sections free of cost. Awards and honours Durairaj was honoured by the Vatican with the highest medal, Pro Ecclesia et Pontifice for lay individuals for his professional brilliance in the field of heart transplantation and his philanthropic activities. This award was established in 1888 by Pope Leo XIII. In 2018, he was elected as a Fellow of the American College of Cardiology. He is the only cardiac surgeon in Pune to have received this distinction. He was presented with the Governor of Lagos Award for performing the first paediatric heart surgery in Lagos State, Nigeria in July 2011. In February 2018, the Research Society of B J Medical College presented him with the Dr BB
November 1994. Among the objects that were stolen from the museum were three terracotta heads, which were recovered in France and returned to Nigeria in 1996. In 1938, a carved portrait heads were found, these were created by the Yoruba people, most of these artifacts were exhibited in the museum, although some were taken out of Nigeria, this caused that the Nigerian government imposed a stricter control with respect to the antiquities. Collections	the Nigerian government imposed a stricter control with respect to the antiquities. Collections The museum contains archaeological collections, such as metal objects and human remains. The museum also contains ethnographic objects such as traditional clothing and leather bags. The museum contains stone sculptures and terracotta heads. Parts of the museum's sculptures date back to the 13th century. The museum contains a collection of brass heads from Ife, which were unearthed in 1938. The museum has juju items, spiritual
differing from stem leaves. Stem leaves are around 30 cm long and are arranged alternately up the stem. Stem leaves are themselves variable being either ovate or lanceolate, they may be attached to the stem directly (with only a rudimentary petiole) and have auriculate bases. Alternatively, leaves may have short petioles with winged margins resembling miniature leaves. The leaf margins are usually smooth but may be dentate. Almost the entire above ground surface of the plant is covered in glandular and pubescent trichomes. Glandular trichomes are branched and amber colored, the glands secretions give the plant a resinous feel. Old Cahaba rosinweed has 'stipulate glandular trichomes' which are infrequently found in Silphium exept for species such as S. laciniatum and the parent species of S. perplexum, S. glutinosum. This plant develops a basal rosette during its juvenile phase, however, basal leaves are usually lost by the time of flowering. At maturity, stems from one to eight feet are produced which do not branch below the inflorescences. Silphium perplexum flowers from July to October, their flowers are produced in much branched open panicles with each stem holding as many as thirty. The flowers are composite, containing a cluster of fertile disk-florets surrounded by many bright yellow ray-florets averaging around 20 per inflorescence. After pollination, simple dry-fruit are produced, the fruit are characterized as a cypsela along with the fruit of all other Asteraceae. Despite this, they are often incorrectly described as achenes. Old Cahaha rosinweed is often confused with its commoner parent species S. glutinosum. This is due to similarities in their morphology, such as the presence of glandular trichomes on the involucral bracts, leaves and stems. In spite of the similarities, S. perplexum differs from S. glutinosum in several ways. Firstly, S. perplexum has taller stems with more numerous nodes, its leaves are also more lanceolate with shorter petioles and larger blades. Also, flower heads are more elongated and the bracts surrounding the flowers have a more chartaceous (papery) texture. Each flower of S. perplexum contains a greater number of ray-florets than in S. glutinosum and they are of a deeper yellow. Growth and reproductionSilphium perplexum can reproduce vegetatively through rhizome growth though the rhizomes are short, so spread slowly. Alternatively, this species can produce large numbers of seeds which are released when the seed heads shatter in autumn. S. perplexum commonly cross-pollinates with other Silphium species in natural environments so is liable to produce hybrid offspring. Hybrids observed include ‘S. anteriscus x S. perplexum’. Distribution and habitat This species is endemic to only three counties in west-central Alabama, it has an extremely limited distribution with all populations less than 9 miles from the Cahaba River. Old Cahaba rosinweeds favor soils overlying chalk, this contrasts with the parent species	species is self-sustaining. This means that its existence and future evolution are independent of the fate of its parent species. Furthermore, if Old Cahaba rosinweed were to be characterized as a subspecies or even a variety, this would necessitate choosing if it had more similarities with S. glutinosum or S. integrifolium. At present there is not a clear basis for selecting one over the other. To conclude, because populations of S. perplexum vary little in their morphology, are easy to distinguish from the parent species and occupy non-overlapping areas, there is a strong consensus that S. perplexum is a legitimate species. The ‘lifespan’ of this species (e.g., how long it has existed with few new additions from interspecific hybridization events) has been estimated by studying its distribution compared with its putative parents. Evidence suggests the species could not have formed post 1885 but no lower bounds on its origin have been proposed, therefore its age is extremely uncertain. Tracing the ancestry of S. perplexum is complicated due to it being of hybrid origin. However, the phylogeny of the Silphium genus, including of one of its parent species 'S. integrifolium''' (the prairie rosinweed) is understood. S. integrifolium shares a clade with S. wasiotense and S. perfoliatum, the parent species is more distantly related to S. mohrii. MorphologySilphium perplexum is a herbaceous perennial growing to a height of , it has short rhizomes. The leaf morphology changes as the plant develops with basal rosette leaves differing from stem leaves. Stem leaves are around 30 cm long and are arranged alternately up the stem. Stem leaves are themselves variable being either ovate or lanceolate, they may be attached to the stem directly (with only a rudimentary petiole) and have auriculate bases. Alternatively, leaves may have short petioles with winged margins resembling miniature leaves. The leaf margins are usually smooth but may be dentate. Almost the entire above ground surface of the plant is covered in glandular and pubescent trichomes. Glandular trichomes are branched and amber colored, the glands secretions give the plant a resinous feel. Old Cahaba rosinweed has 'stipulate glandular trichomes' which are infrequently found in Silphium exept for species such as S. laciniatum and the parent species of S. perplexum, S. glutinosum. This plant develops a basal rosette during its juvenile phase, however, basal leaves are usually lost by the time of flowering. At maturity, stems from one to eight feet are produced which do not branch below the inflorescences. Silphium perplexum flowers from July to October, their flowers are produced in much branched open panicles with each stem holding as many as thirty. The flowers are composite, containing a cluster of fertile disk-florets surrounded by many bright yellow
southern Illinois town, a bank cashier […] had trouble because the coconut he uses in his cakes had a habit of drying out. So he wrote to Mary Meade and now his coconut doesn’t dry out anymore. […] These are only a sample of the 6,753 mail and telephone requests for aid which poured into Mary Meade’s office in Tribune Tower in the first four months of this year. […] But it wasn’t all one-way traffic. In the same period, 6,964 persons sent in recipes for Mary Meade’s daily prize recipe contest.” Church was the author of several cookbooks and books on wine, under both her byline and her own name, including Mary Meade’s Magic Recipes for the Electric Blender (1952, reprinted in 1956, when blenders added a second speed, and given to purchasers of Oster blenders); Mary Meade’s Kitchen Companion (1955); Pancakes Aplenty (1962); Mary Meade’s Country Cookbook (1964, the Cook Book Guild Book of the Month, October, 1965); Mary Meade’s Sausage Cookbook (1967); The Burger Cookbook (1967); The American Guide to Wines (1963); and Entertaining with Wine (1976). Church regularly reported from the wine-exporting regions of Europe and followed the beginnings of the fine wine industries in the Finger Lakes District of New York and in California, noting in 1963 that “wine growers from many European countries are coming to our shores in increasing numbers to see our vineyards and talk with our leading technologists. They are even carrying back with them new ideas from some of our own educational institutions, notably the University of California at Davis, where the science of vine growing and wine making is being developed to a degree which fascinates the whole world.” The perspectives of Church and the Tribune were unique in the U.S. in the 1960s, a decade before the blossoming of interest in food and drink worlds beyond steak dinners and cocktails, and five years before California produced more table wine than fortified wine. According to Kimberly Wilmot Voss, author of The Food Section: Newspaper Women and the Culinary Community (2014) and a journalism professor at the University of Central Florida, food pages have been a part of newspapers for more than a hundred years, but were often considered to “nothing more than a collection of casserole recipes and plugs for local grocery stores and other advertisers [….] ‘the powder puff side of journalism.'" In her book, Voss says that food editors wrote about topics the advertisers wouldn’t have supported, such as food safety and consumer economizing, poverty and nutrition, that they believed validated some closeness to advertisers. Some critics viewed articles about new products as a form of advertising, but the journalists believed that new products needed to be evaluated and	and five years before California produced more table wine than fortified wine. According to Kimberly Wilmot Voss, author of The Food Section: Newspaper Women and the Culinary Community (2014) and a journalism professor at the University of Central Florida, food pages have been a part of newspapers for more than a hundred years, but were often considered to “nothing more than a collection of casserole recipes and plugs for local grocery stores and other advertisers [….] ‘the powder puff side of journalism.'" In her book, Voss says that food editors wrote about topics the advertisers wouldn’t have supported, such as food safety and consumer economizing, poverty and nutrition, that they believed validated some closeness to advertisers. Some critics viewed articles about new products as a form of advertising, but the journalists believed that new products needed to be evaluated and explained to their readers. Church wrote in 1955 "that the changes in the food industry were ‘revolutionary […] [F]ully a third of the products and foods we buy now in the supermarket were not even in existence 10 years ago: instant puddings, cake mixes, instant coffee, instant dry milk, detergents, the wide array of frozen and pre-packaged foods.’” In 1955, Church supervised five home economists, a secretary, and a kitchen assistant. She wrote that, “we do most of our own food photographs, conduct a daily $5 favorite recipe competition, maintain a mail and telephone service to homemakers, scout for what’s new in the kitchen, test recipes and such. In addition, I write a daily and Sunday column, and supervise the publication of a number of supplements each year, notably the Thanksgiving and Christmas special sections.” One important sign of development in food journalism was nationwide meetings of the editors and writers, especially the Newspaper Food Editors Conference, held annually beginning in 1944 and sponsored by the Newspaper Advertising Sales Association. Critics claimed this was a violation of journalistic ethics. Church simply called it a “meeting of the people who write about food with the people who produce the food we write about.” One of the critics was senator Frank Moss (D., Utah), a consumer advocate invited to speak at one of the conventions, who told his audience the convention was an example of “female chauvinism” and reportedly called the group “the whores of the supermarket industry.” Another fierce critic, Richard Karp, wrote an article for the Columbia Journalism Review titled “Newspaper Food Pages: Credibility for Sale” that drew furious public responses from several food editors. Church, in an industry magazine article titled What Richard Karp Said She Said and What She Actually Said wrote that she had interviewed each
the 2022 FIL European Luge Championships was held on 22 January 2022.	22 January 2022. Results The first run was held at
concerned with one circumnavigation. It starts with John Byron's account of the 1764–1766 voyage of . This is followed by Samuel Wallis' journal of the 1766–1768 voyage of the same ship that included the first European encounter with Tahiti. The volume ends with Philip Carteret's 1766–1769 circumnavigation on , where some islands including Pitcairn Island were found. The second and third volume concern the first voyage of James Cook, with a large amount of content on Tahiti, where spent a considerable amount of time to observe the transit of Venus. This is followed by the description of the navigation near New Zealand and the east coast of Australia. Illustrations During Wallis' Dolphin expedition, there were no dedicated artists on board. To illustrate the first encounter with the people of Tahiti, the anonymous artist of the illustration Captain Wallis, on his arrival at O'Taheite, in conversation with Oberea the Queen fell back on interpreting Hawkesworth's text and on using oriental imagery from other places. They may have been inspired by engravings in François Valentijn's 1724–1726 (Old and New East India). For the Endeavour voyage with James Cook, Joseph Banks brought a party of eight people, that included the two artists Sydney Parkinson for botanical drawings and Alexander Buchan as landscape and figure artist. Work by both artists was later engraved for publication in the Account, but with some changes. Buchan's sketches were made to conform with Hawkesworth's interpretations. Giovanni Battista Cipriani added additional figures to Buchan's Inhabitants of the island of Tierra del Fuego, in their hut before the images were engraved by Francesco Bartolozzi. Some of the engravings in the Account were based on Parkinson's drawings, but this was not acknowledged; Joseph Banks himself had written to Hawkesworth advising against it. Some alterations were made; for example, Parkinson's original of Tree on One Tree Hill contains a seated figure of a person drawing as well as two Europeans; in the drawing by John James Barralet that was engraved for the Account, the seated figure has been erased and the Europeans have been replaced by Tahitians. It is possible that the seated figure depicts Parkinson himself and that he was removed at Banks' request. Reception The first edition of the Account sold quickly, and a second edition came out in August of 1773. Further editions followed, including an American edition in 1773 and French and German translations in 1774. The book was generally very popular with the public. For example, it was the most borrowed book in the Bristol library between 1773 and 1784. However, the book was immediately criticised quite vehemently, and the amount of abuse heaped on Hawkesworth was considered to have contributed to his death in November 1773. Critics came from different directions; apart from criticism from seamen and the commanders whose journals had been used, flaws were found with Hawkesworth's morals, theology, geography, and with the excessive payment he had received. James Cook first read Hawkesworth's Account at the Cape of Good Hope in 1775, on the return leg of his second voyage, and was shocked to read Banks's words appearing as his as well as the statement that he had read and approved the manuscript. When they stopped at St Helena, wheelbarrows were conspicuously placed around Cook's lodgings. Georg Forster, who accompanied Cook, wrote about the scene in his book A Voyage Round the World: "Dr. Hawkesworth's account of captain Cook's first voyage round the world, in the Endeavour, had reached this island some time before; it had been eagerly perused, and several articles, relative to this settlement, were now taken notice of with great good humour and pleasant raillery. The total want of wheelbarrows, and the ill-treatment of the slaves, which are spoken of in that account, were reckoned particularly injurious, and captain Cook was called upon to defend himself. Mrs. Skottowe, the sprightliest lady on the island, displayed to advantage her witty and satirical talents, from which there was no other escape left, than to lay the blame on the absent philosophers whose papers had been consulted." Legacy For more than a century, Hawkesworth's Account was the most authoritative source for the voyages it covered. For Wallis's journey, an additional text appeared in 1948, the journal of the Dolphins master, George Robertson. Cook's journals were published in their original text in an edition by William Wharton in 1893; the next	only a few of them. Mediated by Sandwich, he also was given access to the journal of Joseph Banks, and Hawkesworth was pleased to be able to use the writings of an educated gentleman in addition to Cook's journal, which contained more nautical details. Hawkesworth was allowed to make his own publishing contract, and received the sum of £6,000 () from William Strahan for editing the three volumes of the Account, in "one of the most lucrative literary contracts of the eighteenth century." The success made Hawkesworth overly confident, and he boldly declared "I would do my best to make it another Anson's Voyage", referring to the account of George Anson's voyage around the world. After compiling his draft, Hawkesworth submitted it to Lord Sandwich, and it was read by other Navy personnel, who made some suggestions for correction; however, these were not incorporated. Nevertheless, the book stated that the commanders as well as Banks and Solander had read the manuscript. As Cook was due to depart on his second voyage in 1772, the two volumes regarding Cook's Endeavour journey were prepared first. Hawkesworth obtained a legal injunction against the competing publication of Parkinson's posthumous Journal of a Voyage to the South Seas, so it was delayed until after the Account appeared on 10 June 1773. Content The first volume is split into three parts, each concerned with one circumnavigation. It starts with John Byron's account of the 1764–1766 voyage of . This is followed by Samuel Wallis' journal of the 1766–1768 voyage of the same ship that included the first European encounter with Tahiti. The volume ends with Philip Carteret's 1766–1769 circumnavigation on , where some islands including Pitcairn Island were found. The second and third volume concern the first voyage of James Cook, with a large amount of content on Tahiti, where spent a considerable amount of time to observe the transit of Venus. This is followed by the description of the navigation near New Zealand and the east coast of Australia. Illustrations During Wallis' Dolphin expedition, there were no dedicated artists on board. To illustrate the first encounter with the people of Tahiti, the anonymous artist of the illustration Captain Wallis, on his arrival at O'Taheite, in conversation with Oberea the Queen fell back on interpreting Hawkesworth's text and on using oriental imagery from other places. They may have been inspired by engravings in François Valentijn's 1724–1726 (Old and New East India). For the Endeavour voyage with James Cook, Joseph Banks brought a party of eight people, that included the two artists Sydney Parkinson for botanical drawings and Alexander Buchan as landscape and figure artist. Work by both artists was later engraved for publication in the Account, but with some changes. Buchan's sketches were made to conform with Hawkesworth's interpretations. Giovanni Battista Cipriani added additional figures to Buchan's Inhabitants of the island of Tierra del Fuego, in their hut before the images were engraved by Francesco Bartolozzi. Some of the engravings in the Account were based on Parkinson's drawings, but this was not acknowledged; Joseph Banks himself had written to Hawkesworth advising against it. Some alterations were made; for example, Parkinson's original of Tree on One Tree Hill contains a seated figure of a person drawing as well as two Europeans; in the drawing by John James Barralet that was engraved for the Account, the seated figure has been erased and the Europeans have been replaced by Tahitians. It is possible that the seated figure depicts Parkinson himself and that he was removed at Banks' request. Reception The first edition of the Account sold quickly, and a second edition came out in August of 1773. Further editions followed, including an American edition in 1773 and French and
slipway J with five other sister ships. Service history Tiger was placed in commission at 11:25 AM on 3 May 1927. The vessel operated out of Coast Guard Base Two in Stapleton, New York, until shifting to Norfolk, Virginia, arriving there on 6 June 1933. Subsequently, the cutter was transferred to the Territory of Hawaii and operated out of Honolulu. In mid-1941, she came under jurisdiction of the United States Navy and was assigned to the local defense force of the 14th Naval District. Equipped with depth charges and listening gear, Tiger then operated out of Honolulu in company with her sister ship and the into late 1941. On December 7, the Imperial Japanese Navy launched a surprise attack on the Pacific Fleet at its Pearl Harbor base. Tiger, patrolling off Barber's Point that morning, won her first Battle Star for participation during the attack. Fate She was decommissioned on 12 November 1927. On 14 June 1948 the cutter was sold as Polar Merchant #257391, before being completely stripped and used as a floating hull in Tacoma, Washington in 2018. References 1927 ships Active-class patrol boats Ships of the United States Coast Guard Ships built in Camden, New	World War II. Design and construction USCGC Tiger (WSC-152) was the 28th of 35 ships in the Active class patrol boat, designed to serve as a "mother ship" in support of Prohibition against bootleggers and smugglers along the coasts. They were meant to be able to stay at sea for long periods of time in any kinds of weather, and were able to expand berthing space via hammocks of the need arises, such as if a large amount of survivors were onboard. Built by the American Brown Boveri Electric Corporation of Camden, New Jersey, she was laid down on February 1927. The cutter was launched on 18
Results The first run was held at 08:43	2022 FIL European Luge Championships was held on 22 January 2022.
rush City Hall. Rioters were observed to be openly drinking, damaging cars, and physically attacking journalists from the New York Times on the scene. Rioters also chanted racial epithets towards the African-American Mayor Dinkins. The nearly 300 uniformed on-duty officers did little to control the riot. Mayor Dinkins, who was not present at City Hall at the time, denounced the rally as "bordering on hooliganism" and accused PBA president Phil Caruso of inciting violence. Dinkins also accused Rudy Giuliani, who spoke at the rally, of inflaming tensions among rally attendees. Of the nearly 10,000 participating officers, Police Commissioner Raymond W. Kelly sanctioned 42 of them. Background Police Oversight Citizen-activists in New York City had called for a civilian review board to exercise police oversight since the 1940s. Support for these measures grew following incidents of police brutality, particularly the 1943 police shooting of Robert Bandy the 1964 murder of James Powell. In 1966, after Mayor John Lindsay modified the existing police-controlled review board to turn over power to civilian appointees, the PBA launched a successful campaign to defeat the changes through a ballot referendum. In 1992, Mayor David Dinkins, the city's first African American mayor, proposed a bill to change the leadership of the Civilian Complaint Review Board (CCRB), the oversight body that examined complaints of police misconduct, from half-cop–half-civilian to all civilian and make it independent of the New York Police Department. The bill was proposed amid an increase in support for independent, civilian-led police oversight commissions following the beating of Rodney King and the subsequent acquittal of the police officers in the case earlier that year. Dinkins' relation with NYPD While crime significantly decreased in New York City after 1990, the city was still perceived as dangerous, and tensions between the Mayor and the police increased, particularly following the 1991 Crown Heights Riot and the Washington Heights Riot in July 1992. Following the Washington Heights riot, fueled by the beating of Jose “Kiko” Garcia, an undocumented Dominican Republican immigrant, by a police officer, Dinkins attempted to diffuse tensions by inviting Garcia's family to Gracie Mansion. The city's police felt betrayed by Dinkins' embrace of Garcia; officers interviewed by city tabloids called Garcia a "drug dealer" in reference to his past drug conviction, and claimed Dinkins' actions showed favoritism toward Mr. Garcia and bias against the police. Events Initial Rally The rally was organized and sponsored by the New York City PBA. The rally was called to protest Mayor Dinkins' proposal to create the citizen-led review board for police misconduct, as well as his handling of riots against the police in Washington Heights the previous summer, and his refusal to provide the NYPD with semi-automatic weapons. The PBA obtained a permit for a protest confined to Murray Street, a road perpendicular to City Hall that was notable lined with Irish pubs. An estimated 10,000 officers attended the rally, most of whom were bused in from around the city by the PBA. Protestors began marching around City Hall Park at 10:00 a.m. EST, gathering around speeches from PBA President Phil Caruso, previous Mayoral candidate Rudy Giuliani, and NYPC officer Michael O'Keefe, who had recently cleared by a grand for his involvement in the shooting death of a man that spurred the July riots in Washington Heights. In a speech delivered via microphone, Giuliani said “The reason the morale of the police department of the City of New York is so low is one reason and one reason alone: David Dinkins!” Attendees alternated chants of "No justice! No police!" and "The Mayor's on Crack!", and donned t-shirts and signs with slogans like "Dear Mayor, have you hugged a drug dealer today," and "Dinkins, We Know Your True Color -- Yellow Bellied." Some signs featured cartoon images depicting Dinkins with racial caricatures such as large lips and nose and an Afro, with several calling Dinkins a “washroom attendant.” Escalation The rally was originally contained to City Hall Park, but quickly started spilling out past the sawhorse barricades onto Broadway and Park Row. A crowd of 6,000 attendees remained engaged in a peaceful rally on Murray Street, however, by 10:50 a.m. EST a group of around 4,000 attendees - many of which had been drinking at the bars along Murray Street during the speeches - broke out in chants of "Take the hall! Take the hall!" before storming the barriers and into the parking lot in front of City Hall. Some officers jumped on and damaged parked cars. Upon the deluge of rioters descending City Hall, both Deputy Mayor Fritz Alexander and Acting Police Commissioner Ray Kelly summoned on-duty police officers to City Hall for crowd control. With the on-duty police called to City Hall, several thousand protesting officers marched down to the Brooklyn Bridge around 11:40 a.m. EST, meeting no resistance from the on-duty police. Ten minutes later, around 2,000 protestors blocked traffic on the bridge in both directions until about 12:20 p.m. EST, when the crowd began to dissipate. By 12:30 p.m. EST, a handful	in chants of "Take the hall! Take the hall!" before storming the barriers and into the parking lot in front of City Hall. Some officers jumped on and damaged parked cars. Upon the deluge of rioters descending City Hall, both Deputy Mayor Fritz Alexander and Acting Police Commissioner Ray Kelly summoned on-duty police officers to City Hall for crowd control. With the on-duty police called to City Hall, several thousand protesting officers marched down to the Brooklyn Bridge around 11:40 a.m. EST, meeting no resistance from the on-duty police. Ten minutes later, around 2,000 protestors blocked traffic on the bridge in both directions until about 12:20 p.m. EST, when the crowd began to dissipate. By 12:30 p.m. EST, a handful of senior police commanders showed up to the bridge to provide crowd control, and traffic was reopened by 12:40 p.m. EST. By the time protesting officers reached the bridge, the riots turned violent. Several New York Times reporters and photographers were physically assaulted by officers; and a black cameraman for CBS News was repeatedly called "nigger" by several officers. As police were leaving the protest, several off-duty officers assaulted a man on the subway who had stepped on one of the officer's feet. The man claimed that when he attempted to apologize, the offended officer tried to punch him, and that he cut the officer's face with a razor blade in self defense. Six officers then reportedly beat and kicked him, leaving the man with a broken jaw. New York Post columnist Jimmy Breslin, who was covering the event, claimed he witnessed an officer in a PBA shirt saying to a female television reporter, “Here, let me grab your ass," as well as officers shouting racial epithets towards Mayor Dinkins. Aftermath Arrests and inquiries No arrests occurred at the scene of the riots. The riots spawned two inquiries; one was led by Manhattan District Attorney Robert Morgenthau and another by Acting Police Commissioner Ray Kelly. A caucus of African-American NYPD officers, including eventual Mayor Eric Adams, called for a special prosecutor, arguing that the DA's investigation would be tainted by police influence; Mayor Dinkins pushed back on calling for a special prosecutor. Of the estimated 10,000 officers involved in the protest and subsequent riot, 87 officers were later identified from witness accounts and visual images, and only 42 officers faced disciplinary hearings for possible misconduct charges (but not criminal charges). Two of those officers were suspended; one on-duty officer charged with opening the barricades to protesters and uttering racial slurs, and one off-duty officer who had blocked traffic on the Brooklyn Bridge. Another 26 off-duty cops identified as blocking bridge traffic faced disciplinary proceedings. Among the 42 officers facing discipline were 13 on-duty officers assigned to control the crowd and a helicopter pilot who blared his chopper's horn in support of the protesters. In addition, two officers who assaulted a man on the subway following the riot were charged with felony assault, leading to one conviction on a misdemeanor charge that led to the officer's dismissal. Reactions Following the riot, Mayor Dinkins condemned the participating officers, saying “If some officers in full view of a camera and public and their superiors or officers would use racial slurs, yelling ‘n-----s,’ and some of the signs they were carrying ... I fear how they would behave when they are out in the streets." Dinkins also blamed Giuliani for his involvement, who he claimed egged on the crowd for opportunistic purposes, saying "he's seizing upon a fragile circumstance in our city for his own political gain." Acting Police Commissioner Ray Kelly said that the riots and lack of arrests following it, "raised serious questions about the department's willingness and ability to police itself." Rudy Giuliani pushed back against Dinkins' accusation, saying that his comments were "desperate and offensive," and claimed that he had urged the rioters to move away from City Hall. Giuliani sympathized with the rioters and blamed Dinkins for the unrest, saying "one of the reasons those police officers might have lost control is that we have a mayor who invites riots." PBA President Phil Caruso conceded that the protest "got out of hand", and blamed the riots and violence on both Mayor Dinkins and City Councilman Guillermo Linares, a Dominican-American representative the Washington Heights neighborhood who was critical of the police in the wake of the Garcia shooting and subsequent riots the previous July. However, Caruso sympathized with the actions of the rioting officers, saying “sometimes, in order to convey a message clearly and graphically, especially on the part of police officers, you have to see it, feel the intensity." CCRB Despite objections from the PBA and NYPD, the CCRB was reorganized and made independent from the police department in July 1993. Despite the rally's intention to dissuade support for the changes to the CCRB, the ensuing riots ultimately increased support for additional police oversight. City Council Speaker Peter Vallone Sr., who initially opposed Dinkins' plan to reform the CCRB, later supported a compromise bill on the proposal following the events of the riot. See also New York City Police Riot of
1980 births 2014 deaths 21st-century Dutch musicians Dutch percussionists People from The Hague Musicians from Philadelphia	played the Hang, a type of handpan. References 1980 births 2014 deaths 21st-century Dutch musicians Dutch percussionists
Airport Rajouri (Vidhan Sabha constituency) West Delhi Rajouri Garden, a neighborhood in West Delhi Rajouri Garden (Delhi	or Rajori or Rajuri may refer to several places in India. Jammu and Kashmir Rajouri district 1947–1948 Rajouri massacre Rajouri Tawi River Rajouri Airport Rajouri (Vidhan Sabha constituency)
of log construction, Gothic Revival, Federal, Italianate, and Queen Anne style architecture. Founded by Joseph Turner in 1808, Rushville is one of the earliest settlements in Fairfield County and stands along the original Zane's Trace road constructed by Colonel Ebenezer Zane in 1797. Zane's Trace ran from Wheeling, WV to Maysville, KY and was the first road into Ohio and lead to the establishment of the first towns in the interior of the state. Because of its location along this route Rushville became a successful commercial area which featured several inns, taverns, and merchant shops. Rushville was also a stop on the Underground Railroad in the years preceding the	and was the first road into Ohio and lead to the establishment of the first towns in the interior of the state. Because of its location along this route Rushville became a successful commercial area which featured several inns, taverns, and merchant shops. Rushville was also a stop on the Underground Railroad in the years preceding the Civil War. Several prominent abolitionists lived in the village including the Rev. William Hanby
Kireeva 1949 E. galinae Ganelina 1956 E. irenae Ganelina 1956 E. lepida Grozdilova and Lebedeva 1950 E. mosquensis Vissarionova 1948 E. pinguis Thompson 1944	have been found in Carboniferous to Permian beds in Europe, Asia, and North America. Species E. acuta Grozdilova and Lebedeva 1950 E. donbassica Kireeva 1949 E.
footballing family; his brother Constantin Mandrîcenco is a footballer, and his father Nicolae Mandrîcenco and his uncle Ivan Mandricenco were also footballers. References External links 1997 births Living people Moldovan people of Ukrainian descent People from Tiraspol Piddubny Olympic College alumni Association football midfielders Moldovan footballers Moldova youth international footballers Moldova under-21 international footballers Moldova international footballers FC Dinamo-Auto Tiraspol players	life Mandrîcenco holds both Moldovan and Ukrainian citizenship. He comes from a footballing family; his brother Constantin Mandrîcenco is a footballer, and his father Nicolae Mandrîcenco and his uncle Ivan Mandricenco were also footballers. References External links 1997 births Living people Moldovan people of Ukrainian descent People from Tiraspol Piddubny Olympic College alumni Association football midfielders Moldovan footballers Moldova youth international
Revolutionary Left Movement. After Vergara's murder in Chile in 1983, she left Europe and moved to Cuba. She settled in Chile in early 1990s. Club career Benado joined Sportivo Milano de Colina in 1993. She moved to CD Palestino the following year. She retired from her playing career following an injury prior the 2003 South American Women's Football Championship. However, she came out of retirement in September 2009, after Spanish football manager Marta Tejedor, who was coaching the Chile women's national team, requested her to come back and be a role model for Chile's next generation players, including Christiane Endler and Yanara Aedo. She was playing for Provincial Osorno until her definitive retirement in 2011. International career Benado represented Chile at the 2010 South American Women's Football Championship. Personal life Benado is openly lesbian. References External links 1976 births Living people Citizens of Chile through descent Chilean women's footballers Women's association football midfielders Chile	football managers Women's association football managers Chilean politicians LGBT rights activists from Chile Chilean women's rights activists Chilean emigrants to France Chilean emigrants to Cuba Chilean people of Jewish descent Lesbian sportswomen Lesbian politicians LGBT association football players LGBT sportspeople from Chile LGBT politicians from Chile Sportspeople from Stockholm Politicians from Stockholm Swedish women's footballers Swedish football managers Swedish politicians LGBT rights activists from Sweden Swedish women's rights activists Swedish emigrants to France Immigrants to Cuba People of Chilean-Jewish descent Swedish people of Chilean descent Sportspeople of Chilean descent LGBT sportspeople from Sweden LGBT politicians
and won the ECAC South Tournament to earn an automatic bid to the 1984 NCAA Tournament. One of two teams assigned the No. 12 seed, Richmond secured a victory over Rider in the preliminary round, 89-65. In the opening round, the Spiders upset No. 5 seed Auburn, 72–71. Richmond lost to No. 4 seed Indiana, 75–67, in the round of 32.	represented the University of Richmond in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I college basketball during the 1983–84 season. Richmond competed as a member of the ECAC South (now known as the Colonial Athletic Association) under head basketball coach Dick Tarrant and
tankōbon volumes, released from November 18, 2011, to November 18, 2013. A sequel, titled , started in Shōnen Sunday S on July 25, 2016. Shogakukan released the first tankōbon on December 17, 2016. As of December 17, 2021, ten volumes have been released. Volume list Chiisai Hito Shin Chiisai Hito Reception Chiisai Hito was one of the fifty manga titles selected for a manga exhibition about the promotion of human rights, held by the Tokyo Metropolitan Human Rights Promotion Center in 2015. In September 2015, the manga began its electronically distribution on Manga Kingdom and Comic Shogakukan Books, and the number of downloads exceeded 370,000 in about a month, the highest number of electronically distributed works by Shogakukan; part of the sales were donated to	November 18, 2011, to November 18, 2013. A sequel, titled , started in Shōnen Sunday S on July 25, 2016. Shogakukan released the first tankōbon on December 17, 2016. As of December 17, 2021, ten volumes have been released. Volume list Chiisai Hito Shin Chiisai Hito Reception Chiisai Hito was one of the fifty manga titles selected for a manga exhibition about the promotion of human rights, held by the Tokyo Metropolitan Human Rights Promotion Center in 2015. In September 2015, the manga began its electronically distribution on Manga Kingdom and Comic Shogakukan Books, and the number of downloads exceeded 370,000 in about a month, the highest number of electronically distributed works by Shogakukan; part of the sales were donated to the Orange Ribbon Campaign, as part of the Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare's
International is working in global missions, community development and humanitarian aid in 50 countries. Fida International is working in close co-operation with local churches and NGO partners. Fida's goal is sustainable transformation the gives marginalized	and transform their communities. Fida's focus is in improving the rights of vulnerable children. Since 2009, the Secretary General of Fida International has been Harri Hakola. References External links Fida International Development charities based in Finland Human rights organisations based in Finland Organisations based in Helsinki Organizations established in
Championships was held on 23 January 2022. Results The first	Results The first run was held at 09:43 and the second run at
7) and the fall event in 2008 (October 25). Edgefest was held primarily at two venues throughout its history. The first was the outdoor amphitheater at Fair Park in Dallas, Texas (named Coca-Cola Starplex Amphitheatre, Starplex Amphitheatre and Smirnoff Music Centre) from 1992 to 1997, and 1999 to 2005. The second primary venue was Toyota Stadium, the home soccer stadium for FC Dallas soccer club in Frisco, Texas (previously known as Pizza Hut Park and FC Dallas Stadium), from 2006 to 2017. The one exception to the two primary venues during its history was Edgefest #7 in 1998 when it was held at The Ballpark in Arlington in Arlington, Texas, home of the Texas Rangers baseball team. Edgefest #1 (1992) Date: April 19, 1992 Venue: Coca-Cola Starplex Amphitheatre, Dallas, Texas (now known as the Dos Equis Pavilion) Lineup: Pearl Jam, The Origin, The Sugarcubes, Charlatans UK, Dramarama, Psychefunkapus. Edgefest #2 (1993) (billed as Edge Earth Day Concert) Date: April 18, 1993 Venue: Coca-Cola Starplex Amphitheatre, Dallas, Texas Lineup: Gumball, Dinosaur Jr., Pop Poppins, Tragically Hip, Gene Loves Jezebel, Belly, DADA, 808 State, Jellyfish Edgefest #3 (1994) Date: April 17, 1994 Venue: Coca-Cola Starplex Amphitheatre, Dallas, Texas Lineup: Violent Femmes, Crash Test Dummies, The Indians, Eve's Plum, Possum Dixon, Dig, Material Issue, Crowded House, Tripping Daisy & Charlatans UK Edgefest #4 (1995) Date: April 23, 1995 Venue: Coca-Cola Starplex Amphitheatre, Dallas, Texas Lineup: Adam Ant, Letters to Cleo, Veruca Salt, Blues Traveler, Sponge, Deep Blue Something, The Nixons, Hagfish, POL Edgefest #5 (1996) Date: April 21, 1996 Venue: Coca-Cola Starplex Amphitheatre, Dallas, Texas Lineup: The Verve Pipe, Poe, Dog's Eye View, Stabbing Westward, Gravity Kills, The Nixons, Ruby, Lush, The Refreshments, Modern English Edgefest #6 (1997) Date: April 20, 1997 Venue: Coca-Cola Starplex Amphitheatre, Dallas, Texas Lineup: INXS, Beck, Matchbox 20, Moby, Ben Folds Five, K's Choice, Cake, Cowboy Mouth, Vallejo Edgefest #7 (1998) Date: May 17, 1998 Venue: The Ballpark in Arlington, Arlington, Texas Lineup: Creed, Fuel, Crystal Method, Everclear, Mighty Mighty Bosstones, Brother Cane, God Lives Underwater, Econoline Crush, Bobgoblin Edgefest #8 (1999) Date: April 24, 1999 Venue: Starplex Amphitheatre, Dallas, Texas Lineup: Collective Soul, The Goo Goo Dolls, Toadies, Marvelous 3, Eve 6, Dovetail Joint, The Nixons, Blink 182, Lit, Stabbing Westward, Local H, Tin Star, Sponge Edgefest #9 (2000) Date: April 29,	Dixon, Dig, Material Issue, Crowded House, Tripping Daisy & Charlatans UK Edgefest #4 (1995) Date: April 23, 1995 Venue: Coca-Cola Starplex Amphitheatre, Dallas, Texas Lineup: Adam Ant, Letters to Cleo, Veruca Salt, Blues Traveler, Sponge, Deep Blue Something, The Nixons, Hagfish, POL Edgefest #5 (1996) Date: April 21, 1996 Venue: Coca-Cola Starplex Amphitheatre, Dallas, Texas Lineup: The Verve Pipe, Poe, Dog's Eye View, Stabbing Westward, Gravity Kills, The Nixons, Ruby, Lush, The Refreshments, Modern English Edgefest #6 (1997) Date: April 20, 1997 Venue: Coca-Cola Starplex Amphitheatre, Dallas, Texas Lineup: INXS, Beck, Matchbox 20, Moby, Ben Folds Five, K's Choice, Cake, Cowboy Mouth, Vallejo Edgefest #7 (1998) Date: May 17, 1998 Venue: The Ballpark in Arlington, Arlington, Texas Lineup: Creed, Fuel, Crystal Method, Everclear, Mighty Mighty Bosstones, Brother Cane, God Lives Underwater, Econoline Crush, Bobgoblin Edgefest #8 (1999) Date: April 24, 1999 Venue: Starplex Amphitheatre, Dallas, Texas Lineup: Collective Soul, The Goo Goo Dolls, Toadies, Marvelous 3, Eve 6, Dovetail Joint, The Nixons, Blink 182, Lit, Stabbing Westward, Local H, Tin Star, Sponge Edgefest #9 (2000) Date: April 29, 2000 Venue: Starplex Amphitheatre, Dallas, Texas Lineup: 311, Everclear, Mighty Mighty Bosstones, The Nixons, Splender, Oleander, Dynamite Hack, Bowling For Soup, Stir, Dollybraid Edgefest #10 (2001) Date: May 12, 2001 Venue: Smirnoff Music Centre, Dallas, Texas Lineup: Weezer, The Cult, Lifehouse, Fuel, Dexter Freebish, Everlast, Oleander, Orgy Edgefest #11 (2002) Date: June 1, 2002 Venue: Smirnoff Music Centre, Dallas, Texas Lineup: Nickelback, Jerry Cantrell (of Alice In Chains), Default, Papa Roach, Trik Turner, Unwritten Law, Lit, Course of Nature, Goldfinger, Zac Malloy Edgefest #12 (2003) Date: May 17, 2003 Venue: Smirnoff Music Centre, Dallas, Texas Lineup: New Found Glory, Good Charlotte, MxPx, Evanescence, Riddlin Kids, Seether, Maroon 5, All-American Rejects, the Fags, Socialburn, Blue October, South FM, Rocket Summer Edgefest #13 (2004) Date: August 7, 2004 Venue: Smirnoff Music Centre, Dallas, Texas Lineup: Evanescence, Seether, Finger Eleven, Three Days Grace, Saliva, Breaking Benjamin, Lit, Blue October, Burning Brides, The Vanished Edgefest #14 (2005) Date: April 24, 2005 Venue: Smirnoff Music Centre, Dallas, Texas Lineup: Jimmy Eat World, Sum 41, Chevelle, Billy Idol, Papa Roach, Breaking Benjamin, Crossfade, Alter Bridge, Unwritten Law Edgefest #15 (2006) Date: June 18, 2006 Venue: Pizza Hut Park, Frisco, Texas Lineup: Staind, Trapt, Shinedown, Three Days Grace, 10 Years, Evan's Blue, Flyleaf, Hoobastank, Hawthorne Heights, Seether, Blue October, Buck Cherry, Nonpoint, Drowning Pool, Revelation Theory, 30 Seconds to Mars, Atreyu, The Toadies Edgefest #16 (2007) Date: April 15, 2007 Venue: Pizza Hut Park, Frisco, Texas Lineup: Killers, My Chemical Romance, A.F.I., Muse, Blue October, Jet, Papa Roach, Bowling for Soup, Red Jumpsuit Apparatus, Kaiser Chiefs, Sparta, Saosin, Bullet for My Valentine, Say Anything, Placebo, Finger 11, Ataris Edgefest #17 (2008) Date: April 27, 2008 Venue: Pizza Hut Park, Frisco, Texas Lineup: 3 Doors Down, My Chemical Romance, Blue October, Seether, Story of the Year, Fair to Midland, Puddle of Mudd, Atreyu, Theory of a Deadman, 10 Years, Chevelle, Billy Talent, Finger Eleven, Sick Puppies, Red, Filter, Drive By, Revelation Theory, Miser, Drive A, Play Radio Play!, Spoonfed Tribe Edgefest #18 (Fall 2008) Date: October 25, 2008 Venue: Pizza Hut Park, Frisco, Texas Lineup: Stone Temple Pilots, The Offspring, Staind, Toadies, Rise Against, Papa Roach, Seether, Alkaline Trio, Saving Abel, Gaslight Anthem, Drive A Edgefest #19 (2009) Date: May 9, 2009 Venue: Pizza Hut Park, Frisco, Texas Lineup: Korn, 311, Blue October, Papa Roach, Shinedown, Taking Back Sunday, The Used, Red Jumpsuit, 10 Years, Drive A, Electric Touch, Anberlin, Framing Hanley, Aranda, Veer Union Edgefest #20 (2010) Date: May 1, 2010 Venue: Pizza Hut Park, Frisco, Texas Lineup: Limp Bizkit, Three Days Grace, 30 Seconds to Mars, Deftones, Flyleaf,
injured, suffering a triple fracture to his tibia and fibula, and underwent three surgeries and rehab to return to training in May 2020. On January 18, 2022, Laoun was named to Canada's 2022 Olympic team. Laoun won a gold medal win as part of Canada's team in the 5000 m relay event. References 1996 births Living people French Quebecers Canadian male short track speed skaters Sportspeople from Montreal Short track speed skaters at the 2022 Winter Olympics Olympic short track speed skaters of Canada Olympic gold medalists for Canada Medalists at	Canada at the 2015 and 2016 editions. Laoun's top placement came in 2016, when he finished in fourth in the 500 metres event. Senior Laoun made his World Cup debut in 2018, helping Canada to a bronze medal in the 5000 metres relay at the Salt Lake City stop. In November 2019, Laoun was injured, suffering a triple fracture to his tibia and fibula, and underwent three surgeries and rehab to return to training in May 2020. On January 18, 2022, Laoun
tracks featured on the album, while Noemi only co-wrote the track "I Love You". Cuore d'artista also spawned the singles "Fammi respirare dai tuoi occhi", "Idealista!" and "Amen". Produced by Celso Valli, it marked Noemi's comeback to a more traditional—and sometimes vintage—sound, after the electronic-influenced album Made in London. According to Rockol's Mattia Marzi, its pop rock tracks are written with a cantautore approach, highilighting Noemi's skills as an interpreter, in the footprints of female artists	Love You". Cuore d'artista also spawned the singles "Fammi respirare dai tuoi occhi", "Idealista!" and "Amen". Produced by Celso Valli, it marked Noemi's comeback to a more traditional—and sometimes vintage—sound, after the electronic-influenced album Made in London. According to Rockol's Mattia Marzi, its pop rock tracks are written with a cantautore approach, highilighting Noemi's skills as an interpreter, in the footprints of female artists such as Fiorella Mannoia, Mia Martini, Patty Pravo and Ornella Vanoni. To promote the album, Noemi performed live across Italy for her
the duties of publication. During its lifetime, the journal absorbed many defunct journals, including the School Journal, the Teacher’s Magazine, and the Educational Review. In 1972, the journal changed its name to Intellect: Magazine of Educational and Social Affairs for the first several volumes, and then again to Intellect: The National Review of Professional Thought. It continued to publish until 1977. References Defunct journals of the	journal absorbed many defunct journals, including the School Journal, the Teacher’s Magazine, and the Educational Review. In 1972, the journal changed its name to Intellect: Magazine of Educational and Social Affairs for the first several volumes, and then again to Intellect: The National Review of Professional Thought. It continued to publish until 1977. References Defunct journals of the United States Education journals Publications established in 1915 Publications disestablished
Flora of Ecuador Flora of Mexico Flora of Florida Flora of Louisiana Flora of Oklahoma Flora of Texas Flora of Peru Flora of Paraguay Flora	the botanist Martin Vahl in 1805. See also List of Cyperus species References reflexus Taxa named by Martin Vahl Plants described in 1805 Flora of Argentina Flora of Brazil Flora of Bolivia Flora of
(born 1988), fashion model Liu Wei (artist), Chinese artist Liu Yan (dancer), (born 1982), classical Chinese dancer Sam Liu, American animation producer Actors and actresses Lucy Liu, American actress Liu Yifei, singer/actress Liu Shishi, (born 1987), Chinese actress Jasper Liu, (born 1986), Taiwanese actor, model, and musician Liu Haoran, Chinese actor Liu Tao, (born 1978), Chinese actress Liu Haikuan, (born 1994), Chinese actor Liu Ruilin, (born 1990), Chinese actor Hawick Lau, Chinese actor Liu Tong (actor), (born 1993), Chinese actor and model Natasha Liu Bordizzo, Australian Chinese actress Nina Liu, Australian actress Liu Yun (actress), (born 1982), Chinese actress Cecilia Liu, Chinese actress Carina Lau, (born 1965), Hong Kong-Canadian actress and director Andy Lau, Hong Kong actor, singer Liu Ye, (born 1978), Chinese actor Liu Yan (actress), (born 1980), Chinese actress and singer Andrew Lau, Hong Kong filmmaker and actor Simu Liu, Chinese-Canadian actor Liu Yijun (actor), (born 1970), Chinese actor Winnie Lau, (born 1971), Hong Kong singer and actress Annie Liu, (born 1981), Hong Kong actress Esther Liu, (born 1988), Taiwanese actress Lau Kong, (born 1946), Hong Kong actor Jeffrey Lau, (born 1955), Hong Kong director and actor Moon Lau, (born 1989), Hong Kong actress Constance Lau, (born 1991), Singaporean actress and model Liu Xueyi, (born 1990), Chinese actor Bernice Liu, (born 1979), Canadian actress, singer, model Liu Kai-chi, (born 1953), Hong Kong actor Liu Xiaoqing, (born 1955), Chinese actress and businesswoman Liu Kuan-ting, (born 1988), Taiwanese actor Leanne Liu, (born 1959) Hong Kong actress Liu Wai-hung, Hong Kong actor Lau Kar-Leung, (born 1934), Chinese actor and martial artist Laurence Lau, (born 1954), American actor Sean Lau, (born 1964), Hong Kong actor Damian Lau, (born 1949), Hong Kong actor Tats Lau, Hong Kong actor and musician John Liu (actor), (born 1944), Taiwanese actor and martial artist Tony Liu, (born 1952), Hong Kong actor and martial artist Serena Liu, (born 1975), Taiwanese dancer and actress Lau Dan, Chinese actor Lau Kar-leung, actor, choreographer and director Dyana Liu, American actress Patricia Liu, Hong Kong actress Gordon Liu, Chinese martial arts film actor Liu Haocun, Chinese actress Members of Boy Bands Henry Lau, Chinese-Canadian singer, member of Super Junior-M Liu Yangyang (born 2000), Taiwanese singer, member of WayV Liu Yuning, (born 1990), Chinese singer, member of Modern Brothers Members of Girl Groups Amber Liu (singer) (born 1992), singer and rapper, member of South Korean girl group f(x) (musical group) Liu Yuxin (singer), (born 1997), singer and rapper, member of Chinese girl group THE9 Liu Xiening, (born 1996), Chinese singer and dancer and former member of South Korean girl group Gugudan Tasha Low (born 1993), Singaporean singer, former leader of South Korean girl group, Skarf Musical Performers Lexie Liu, Chinese singer, rapper and songwriter Will Liu, Taiwanese singer Liu Wen-cheng, (born 1952),Taiwanese singer and actor Jun Liu, Malaysian choreographer Liu Xijun, (born 1988), Chinese pop singer Liu Liyang, (born 1982), Chinese singer, DJ, producer and actress. Rene Liu, (born 1970), Taiwanese singer-songwriter, actress, director and writer Liu Fang, (born 1974), Chinese–Canadian musician and one of the most prominent pipa players in the world. Liu Chia-chang, (born 1940), Taiwanese songwriter, singer, screenwriter Liu Yuan (musician), (born 1960), one of the two prominent jazz musicians in China Liu Liangmo, (born 1909), musician and Chinese Christian leader Liu Zhuang (musician), (born 1932), musician Ji Liu (pianist), (born 1990), Chinese concert pianist Liu Sola, singer, composer, and writer Liu Huan (born 1963), Chinese singer-songwriter Liu Yang (violinist), winner of China's 5th National Violin Competition Politicians Liu Wenhui, warlord and PRC politician Liu Yunshan, PRC politician Liu Shaoqi, PRC politician, former Chinese President Liu Chao-shiuan, Kuomintang politician Liu Chien-sin, Deputy Secretary General to the President of the Republic of China Liu Chih-kung, Deputy Secretary-General of National Security Council of the Republic of China (2010–2012) Liu Pang-yu, Taiwanese politician,	the youngest female Member of Parliament in Canadian history Liu Ning, Chinese politician, as Communist Party Secretary of Guangxi 2021 Religion Sports Basketball Liu Zhixuan, Chinese basketball player Liu Chuanxing, Chinese basketball player for Australia's Brisbane Bullets Liu Xiaoyu (basketball), Chinese basketball player Liu Wei (basketball), (born 1980) Chinese basketball player Tennis Amber Liu (tennis), American former professional tennis player Liu Nannan, Chinese tennis player Liu Weijuan, Chinese tennis player Liu Shuhua, Chinese tennis player Liu Yanni, Chinese tennis player Liu Shaozhuo, Chinese tennis player Liu Fangzhou, (born 1995), Chinese tennis player Liu Wanting, Chinese tennis player Liu Siyu, Chinese tennis player Claire Liu, American tennis player Liu Chang (tennis), Chinese tennis player Volleyball Liu Yanhan, Chinese volleyball player Liu Dan (volleyball), volleyball player Liu Changcheng (volleyball), Chinese volleyball player Liu Libin, Chinese volleyball player Liu Lijuan (sitting volleyball), Chinese Paralympic sitting volleyball Liu Xiaotong, (born 1990), Chinese volleyball player Figure Skating Chaochih Liu, (born 1993), Taiwanese-American figure skater Liu Yan (figure skater), (born 1984), former competitive figure skater Alysa Liu, figure skater Anthony Liu, figure skater Shaolin Sándor Liu, Chinese-Hungarian short track speed skater Table Tennis Liu Shiwen, (born 1991), Chinese table tennis player, five-time World Cup champion Liu Jia, Chinese Austrian table tennis player Juan Liu, American table tennis player Na Liu, British table tennis player Liu Jing (table tennis), (born 1988), Chinese para table tennis player Liu Guoliang, table tennis player Swimming Liu Jing (swimmer), Chinese swimmer Liu Xiang (swimmer), (born 1996) Chinese competitive swimmer Liu Daomin, Chinese Paralympic swimmer Liu Yaxin, Chinese competitive swimmer Liu Zige, Chinese world record holding swimmer Liu Ou, Chinese synchronized swimmer Liu Limin, Chinese butterfly stroke swimmer Liu Benying, Chinese Paralympic swimmer gold medalist Liu Yu (para swimmer), Chinese paralympic gold medalist Liu Xiaohan, Chinese freestyle swimmer Liu Yuntao, Chinese Paralympic swimmer Liu Lan, Chinese swimmer Liu Fengqi, Chinese Paralympic swimmer Badminton Liu Kwok Wa (born 1978), Hongkonger badminton player Liu Xin (badminton), (born 1990), Chinese professional badminton singles player Liu Haichao (born 1998), Chinese badminton player Football Liu Yue (footballer, born 1997), Chinese footballer Liu Yue (footballer, born 1975), Chinese footballer Liu Ji (footballer), (born 1990), Chinese football player Other Sports Liu Zhongqing, (born 1985), Chinese Aerial skier Liu Xiang, Olympic winner and World Record holder Isaac Liu, (born 1991), New Zealand Rugby League player Liu Yunpeng, Chinese high jumper Liu Xin (cyclist), (born 1986), Chinese road bicycle racer Liu Jiayu, Chinese snowboarder Liu Jinru (born 2000), Chinese artistic gymnast Liu Ping (water polo), (born 1987), Chinese water polo player Writers Cixin Liu (; born 1963) Chinese science fiction author Liu Xiaobo, PRC dissident and Nobel Peace Prize laureate Liu Dejun, PRC dissident and activist Evelyn Lau, writer Ken Liu, Chinese-American author Henry Liu, (born 1932), Taiwanese-American writer and journalist Liu Yu (political scientist),
On 7 January 2022, Sanders was added to the Hobart Hurricanes squad for the 2021-22 Big Bash	for the 2021-22 Big Bash League season as a COVID-19 replacement. He made his Twenty20 debut for the Hobart Hurricanes on 8 January 2022. References External links Living people Australian cricketers