Split (1)

train · 6.46M rows

Subsets and Splits

No community queries yet

The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.

sentence1 stringlengths 1 133k	sentence2 stringlengths 1 131k
Adicéam signed for Championnat National 2 side Beauvais. References 1990 births Living people Sportspeople from Argenteuil French footballers Association football goalkeepers Entente SSG players FCM Aubervilliers players Amiens SC players Racing Club de France	from Argenteuil French footballers Association football goalkeepers Entente SSG players FCM Aubervilliers players Amiens SC players Racing Club de France Football players Red Star F.C. players AS Beauvais Oise players Championnat National 2 players Championnat National 3 players Championnat National
Gustavo Bordet Governor of Formosa Province: Gildo Insfrán Governor of Jujuy Province: Gerardo Morales Governor of La Pampa Province: Sergio Ziliotto Governor of La Rioja Province: Ricardo Quintela Governor of Mendoza Province: Rodolfo Suárez Governor of Misiones Province: Oscar Herrera Ahuad Governor of Neuquén Province: Omar Gutiérrez Governor of Río Negro Province: Arabela Carreras Governor of Salta Province: Gustavo Sáenz Governor of San Juan Province: Sergio Uñac Governor of San Luis Province: Alberto Rodríguez Saá Governor of Santa Cruz Province: Alicia Kirchner Governor of Santa Fe Province: Omar Perotti Governor of Santiago del Estero: Gerardo Zamora Governor of Tierra del Fuego: Gustavo Melella Governor of Tucumán: Juan Luis Manzur Vice Governors Vice Governor	Corrientes Province: Gustavo Canteros Vice Governor of Entre Rios Province: María Laura Stratta Vice Governor of Formosa Province: Eber Wilson Solís Vice Governor of Jujuy Province: Carlos Haquim Vice Governor of La Pampa Province: Mariano Fernández Vice Governor of La Rioja Province: Florencia López Vice Governor of Mendoza Province: Mario Abed Vice Governor of Misiones Province: Carlos Omar Arce Vice Governor of Neuquén Province: Marcos Koopmann Vice Governor of Rio Negro Province: Alejandro Palmieri Vice Governor of Salta Province: Antonio Marocco Vice Governor of San Juan Province: Roberto Gattoni Vice Governor of San Luis Province: Eduardo Mones Ruiz Vice Governor of Santa Cruz: Eugenio Quiroga Vice Governor of Santa Fe Province: Alejandra Rodenas Vice Governor of Santiago del Estero: Carlos Silva Neder Vice Governor of Tierra del Fuego: Mónica Urquiza Ongoing events COVID-19 pandemic in Argentina Events 21 January – Argentina formally requests Russia to arrest Iranian minister Mohsen Rezai, who is on a trip to Russia, based on the accusation by Argentina of Rezai's involvement in
Broad Street, Chipping Sodbury, Gloucestershire, England. The building, which is used as an events venue and also as the meeting place of Chipping Sodbury Town Council, is a Grade II listed building. History The original building on the site was a guildhall which dated back to the 15th century. Following the dissolution of the chantries in 1547 and a brief subsequent period of private ownership, the site was acquired by the town and restored. It was then re-fronted in 1738 and re-modelled with a new façade, designed in the Perpendicular Gothic style and built in rubble masonry	used as an events venue and also as the meeting place of Chipping Sodbury Town Council, is a Grade II listed building. History The original building on the site was a guildhall which dated back to the 15th century. Following the dissolution of the chantries in 1547 and a brief subsequent period of private ownership, the site was acquired by the town and restored. It was then re-fronted in 1738 and re-modelled with a new façade, designed in the Perpendicular Gothic style and built in rubble masonry with ashlar stone dressings, in 1858. The design of the new façade involved a symmetrical main frontage with three bays facing onto Broad Street; it featured an arched doorway with a hood mould flanked by two-light mullioned windows on the ground floor, a six-light mullioned window on the first floor and a gable above. The gable contained an ogee-shaped panel with a crest and was surmounted by a pinnacle.
in Barbados. Incumbents Events Ongoing – COVID-19 pandemic in Barbados 20 January – Mia Mottley and her	– COVID-19 pandemic in Barbados 20 January – Mia Mottley and her Barbados Labour Party government are re-elected for a
destroyed nearby buildings and vehicles, killing 17 people and injuring 59 others. Deaths See also African Continental Free Trade Area COVID-19 pandemic in Africa References 2020s in Ghana Years of the 21st	Ghana 20 January – A truck carrying explosives to a gold mine explodes after crashing into a motorcycle in Apiate, Western Region; the
years to receive the COVID-19 vaccine beginning on 1 February, becoming the first country in the European Union to do so. Deaths 9 February – Joseph Horovitz, composer (Captain Noah and His Floating Zoo) and conductor (b. 1926).	20 January – The Austrian National Council votes 137–13 to approve a bill requiring people over 18 years to receive the COVID-19 vaccine beginning on 1 February, becoming the first country in
her secondary studies and later the University of North Carolina Wilmington (UNCW) for her collegiate studies. College career From 2012 to 2015, Guillou played for the UNC Wilmington Seahawks women's soccer (football) team which competes in the Colonial Athletic Association Dvision 1. In her senior year, she helped the Seahawks secure an at-large berth for the NCAA Division I. Club career After graduating from UNCW, Guillou signed up to play for Finnish club Oulu Nice Soccer in 2016. She would move to Sweden to play for Morön BK and in December 2020 switch to Piteå	Sweden to play for Morön BK and in December 2020 switch to Piteå IF. International career Guillou made her first cap for the Philippines in the national team's 1–0 win against Thailand at the 2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup. When she was still a college player, her coach would convince her to join a national team. Two years prior to the Asian Cup, she sent the Philippine Football Federation a highlight reel of her earlier part of her stint in Sweden which led to her securing a Philippine passport in order for her to be able to play for the national team. International goals References 1993 births Living people Citizens of the Philippines through descent Filipino women's footballers Women's association football midfielders Women's association football forwards Piteå IF (women) players Kansallinen Liiga players Elitettan players Damallsvenskan players Philippines women's international
Espírito Santo: Renato Casagrande Goiás: Ronaldo Caiado Maranhão: Flávio Dino Mato Grosso: Mauro Mendes Mato Grosso do Sul: Reinaldo Azambuja Minas Gerais: Romeu Zema Pará: Helder Barbalho Paraíba: João Azevêdo Paraná: Ratinho Júnior Pernambuco: Paulo Câmara Piauí: Wellington Dias Rio de Janeiro: Wilson Witzel (until 30 April); Cláudio Castro (starting 30 April) Rio Grande do Norte: Fátima Bezerra Rio Grande do Sul: Eduardo Leite Rondônia: Marcos Rocha Roraima: Antonio Denarium Santa Catarina: Carlos Moisés São Paulo: João Doria Sergipe: Belivaldo Chagas Tocantins: Mauro Carlesse Vice governors Acre: Wherles Fernandes da Rocha Alagoas: José Luciano Barbosa da Silva Amapá: Jaime Domingues Nunes Amazonas: Carlos Alberto Souza de Almeida Filho Bahia: João Leão Ceará: Maria Izolda Cela de Arruda Coelho Espírito Santo: Jacqueline Moraes da Silva Goiás: Lincoln Graziane Pereira da Rocha Maranhão: Carlos Orleans Brandão Júnior Mato Grosso: Otaviano Olavo Pivetta Mato Grosso do Sul: Murilo Zauith Minas Gerais: Paulo Brant Pará: Lúcio Dutra Vale (until 26 April); vacant thereafter Paraíba: Lígia Feliciano Paraná: Darci Piana Pernambuco: Luciana Barbosa de Oliveira Santos Piaui: Regina Sousa Rio de Janeiro:	Amazonas: Wilson Lima Bahia: Rui Costa Ceará: Camilo Santana Espírito Santo: Renato Casagrande Goiás: Ronaldo Caiado Maranhão: Flávio Dino Mato Grosso: Mauro Mendes Mato Grosso do Sul: Reinaldo Azambuja Minas Gerais: Romeu Zema Pará: Helder Barbalho Paraíba: João Azevêdo Paraná: Ratinho Júnior Pernambuco: Paulo Câmara Piauí: Wellington Dias Rio de Janeiro: Wilson Witzel (until 30 April); Cláudio Castro (starting 30 April) Rio Grande do Norte: Fátima Bezerra Rio Grande do Sul: Eduardo Leite Rondônia: Marcos Rocha Roraima: Antonio Denarium Santa Catarina: Carlos Moisés São Paulo: João Doria Sergipe: Belivaldo Chagas Tocantins: Mauro Carlesse Vice governors Acre: Wherles Fernandes da Rocha Alagoas: José Luciano Barbosa da Silva Amapá: Jaime Domingues Nunes Amazonas: Carlos Alberto Souza de Almeida
Kiribati 20 January – The country announces a curfew and mandatory face masks after 36 passengers on a charter flight from Fiji test positive for COVID-19 upon arrival. The plane was the first international commercial flight to land in the	commercial flight to land in the country since March 2020. Kiribati reopened its borders on January 10th. Deaths See also History of Kiribati References 2020s in Kiribati Years of the 21st century in Kiribati Kiribati
built during the 18th century to replace an older fortress then known as Fort Boquerón Battery, which was used in 1595 and 1598 by the Spanish to defend San Juan from attacks by Sir Francis Drake and George Clifford, the 3rd Earl of Cumberland, respectively. Other forts that no longer exist on this body of water include Fort San Antonio (today occupied by San Antonio Bridge) and Fort Escambrón (today the area of the Caribe Hilton Hotel and the Escambrón Cove). El Boquerón used to be the site of a natural landmark known locally as Perro de Piedra (Stone Dog) or Piedra del Perro (Dog Rock), a reef formation resembling the shape of a sitting dog when seen from Dos Hermanos Bridge. Numerous legends were attributed to the rock formation. The rock used to be so well known that it (and its surrounding coral reef) was declared a cultural and natural landmark in the year 2000. The Piedra del Perro formation stood until 2016 when it was completely destroyed by strong waves. See also Condado Lagoon Islet of San Juan San Juan Bay References Bays of Puerto Rico Protected areas of Puerto Rico Tourist attractions in San	was built during the 18th century to replace an older fortress then known as Fort Boquerón Battery, which was used in 1595 and 1598 by the Spanish to defend San Juan from attacks by Sir Francis Drake and George Clifford, the 3rd Earl of Cumberland, respectively. Other forts that no longer exist on this body of water include Fort San Antonio (today occupied by San Antonio Bridge) and Fort Escambrón (today the area of the Caribe Hilton Hotel and the Escambrón Cove). El Boquerón used to be the site of a natural landmark known locally as Perro de Piedra (Stone Dog) or Piedra del Perro (Dog Rock), a reef formation resembling the shape of a sitting dog when seen from Dos Hermanos Bridge. Numerous legends were attributed to the rock formation. The rock used to be so well known that it (and its surrounding coral reef) was declared a cultural and natural landmark in the year 2000. The Piedra del Perro
Czech Republic. Incumbents President – Miloš Zeman Prime Minister – Andrej Babiš Events Ongoing — COVID-19 pandemic in the Czech Republic 20 January – The government suspends plans to make COVID-19 vaccination mandatory	vaccination mandatory for key workers and people over the age of 60, which was expected to come into effect in March. Deaths References 2020s in the Czech Republic Years of
Gene Malin in four sets. He had a best singles world ranking of 248. References External links 1956 births Living people American male tennis players Columbia Lions men's tennis players Tennis people	tennis player. Molin, raised in New York City, was a collegiate tennis player for Columbia University and had a stint as the team's captain. He featured in the singles and doubles main draws at the 1979 US Open. A qualifier in the singles, he lost his
COVID-19 pandemic in Vietnam January January 20 – The country reports its first three locally transmitted cases of the SARS-CoV-2 Omicron variant in Ho Chi Minh City. Deaths 9 January – Nguyễn	locally transmitted cases of the SARS-CoV-2 Omicron variant in Ho Chi Minh City. Deaths 9 January – Nguyễn Côn, politician, deputy prime minister (b. 1916). 22 January –
Llop President of the Supreme Court: Carlos Lesmes President of the Constitutional Court: Juan José González Rivas Attorney General: Dolores Delgado Chief of the Defence Staff: Teodoro Esteban López Calderón President of the Episcopal Conference: Juan José Omella Sánchez II Government Regional presidents Andalusia: Juan Manuel Moreno Bonilla Aragón: Javier Lambán Asturias: Adrián Barbón Balearic	President of the Congress of Deputies: Meritxell Batet President of the Senate of Spain: Pilar Llop President of the Supreme Court: Carlos Lesmes President of the Constitutional Court: Juan José González Rivas Attorney General: Dolores Delgado Chief of the Defence Staff: Teodoro Esteban López Calderón President of
tells the story of the resistance group of the same name against the Nazi regime, Kessler played the role of Hans Scholl. At the end of the 1980s, he withdrew from the film business. From 1994 until his death, he worked as an NLP teaching trainer in Munich. Filmography 1978–1983: Derrick	resistance group of the same name against the Nazi regime, Kessler played the role of Hans Scholl. At the end of the 1980s, he withdrew from the film business. From 1994 until his death, he worked as an
– Defence Minister Arvydas Anušauskas warns that the presence of Russian	19 – Defence Minister Arvydas Anušauskas warns that the presence of Russian troops in Belarus poses a "direct threat"
Port Huron Saints and Saginaw Aces in league play. The Charlotte "Giants" played a partial season in 1926. On June 13, 1926, the Michigan–Ontario League merged with the Central League to form the new Michigan State League. The Michigan State League began play June 15, 1926. On July 22, 1926, the Flint Vehicles franchise (18–26) moved to Charlotte, playing the remainder of the season as the Charlotte "Giants. Continuing play in the newly formed level Michigan State League, the Flint/Charlotte team finished in last place. The Charlotte use of the "Giants" moniker was adopted as a sarcastic response to the last place team. Local newspapers referred to the team as "Dunn's Giants" referring to manager Ray Dunn. After the Flint franchise relocated, the 1926 Giants compiled a	B level Michigan State League. Charlotte joined the Bay City Wolves, Grand Rapids Black Sox, Kalamazoo Celery Pickers, Ludington Tars, Muskegon Reds, Port Huron Saints and Saginaw Aces in league play. The Charlotte "Giants" played a partial season in 1926. On June 13, 1926, the Michigan–Ontario League merged with the Central League to form the new Michigan State League. The Michigan State League began play June 15, 1926. On July 22, 1926, the Flint Vehicles franchise (18–26) moved to Charlotte, playing the remainder of the season as the Charlotte "Giants. Continuing play in the newly formed level Michigan State League, the Flint/Charlotte team finished in last place. The Charlotte use of the "Giants" moniker was adopted as a sarcastic response to the last place team. Local newspapers
itself is slender and cylindrical, measuring long. The basidia are usually four-spored, but very rarely they are two-spored. The basidiospores are hyaline, ellipsoid, and measure 6.4–10.4 by 3.4–6.2 μm. The thallus of the lichen is disc-shaped to angular, measuring 200–900 μm broad and forming a green, crust-like surface when crowded together. Habitat and distribution Lichenomphalia chromacea occurs in South Australia, New South Wales, and Tasmania. It fruits in clusters on the ground, or occasionally on bark, and often amongst mosses. In Tasmania, it is typically encountered in sandy or peaty soil in heathland and woodland, and usually at higher elevations. The only other members of genus Lichenomphalia that occur in Australia are L.	was first scientifically described as a new species by John Burton Cleland, based on specimens collected from South Australia. In 1978, Scott Redhead and Thomas Kuyper transferred it to the genus Botrydina, and a year later—following changes to the rules for botanical nomenclature—to Phytoconis. Both of these genera have since been synonymized with Lichenomphalia. Tom May and Alec Wood proposed it be classified in Omphalina in 1995. In 2002, the basidiolichen genus Lichenomphalia was circumscribed, and this species was one of several that were transferred to it. Description Lichenomphalia chromacea produces yellow to orange mushroom-like fruiting bodies, with a cap diameter between , and a shape that is initially convex and umbilicate, later becoming flattened, but still umbilicate. The thick gills on the underside of the
gangsters entered the prayer ground after a collection. Deaths See also COVID-19 pandemic in Africa Foreign relations of Liberia References 2020s in Liberia	Events in the year 2022 in Liberia. Incumbents President: George Weah Vice President: Jewel Taylor Chief Justice: Francis S. Korkpor,
2016 due to an injury. International career Randle is eligible to play for the Philippines. She would make her debut for the Philippines in their 1–0 win against Thailand at the 2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup. References 1994 births Living people Citizens of the Philippines through descent Filipino women's footballers Women's association football central defenders Philippines women's international footballers Filipino people of African-American descent People from Sammamish, Washington Sportspeople from King County, Washington Soccer players from Washington (state) Soccer players from Seattle American women's soccer players USC	town's Skyline High School and played for her school's women's football (soccer) team. She also coincidedly played for the US Olympic Development Program and local Washington club Eastside FC. College career In 2012, Randle would start attending the University of Southern California and become part of the USC Trojans soccer team. However she would not play on her first year with USC due to being redshirted. She would also not play in 2013 and 2016 due to an injury. International career Randle
Dutch registration for the first season since 2014 after seven years with a German registration. Team roster Riders who joined the team for the 2022 season Riders who left the team during or after the 2021 season	a German registration. Team roster Riders who joined the team for the 2022 season Riders who left the team during or after the 2021 season Season victories National, Continental,
as Sachiho Chiba, and Sayumi Suzushiro as Keiko Nogiwa. Naomi Ōzora was also revealed as part of the cast to voice the new character Susan Reyes in December 2019. Music Shigeo Komori was announced to be composing High School Fleet: The Movie in April 2019, after previously doing so for High School Fleet (2016) and its two-episode original video animation released in 2017. In October 2019, TrySail was announced to be performing the theme music of the film, later titled "Free Turn". Track listing Marketing A trailer announcing the production of High School Fleet: The Movie was released in April 2018. A teaser key visual and trailer for the film were released in April 2019. The film received a new trailer in June 2019, followed by its second key visual in August. In October 2019, another trailer and the third key visual for the film were released. The final key visual and trailer for the film were released in December 2019. The film was scheduled to hold a collaboration event with the dolphinarium Keikyu Aburatsubo Marine Park in October 2019 but was later moved to December due to Typhoon Hagibis. Other promotional partners for the film included Yokohama Hakkeijima Sea Paradise, Aomi Coffee, Disk City Entertainment (DiCE) Internet cafe, and Lawson. Release Theatrical High School Fleet: The Movie held its premiere at the United Cinemas Toyosu theater in Tokyo on January 12, 2020, and was released in 96 theaters in Japan on January 18. The second part of the film was reported having uncorrected parts from the original key animation due to tight deadlines following A-1 Pictures' take over. A new version of the film, with 400 cuts fixed, was released in	maritime schools when a ship hijacking takes place. An anime film based on the High School Fleet franchise was announced in April 2018. A-1 Pictures took over the animation production of the film from Production IMS in April 2019. In the same month, the cast and staff of the franchise's 2016 anime television series were announced to be returning for the film. High School Fleet: The Movie premiered in Tokyo on January 12, 2020, and was released in Japan on January 18. The film grossed over thousand at the Japanese box office. Plot The ship crew of Harekaze II welcomes the students of Kure, Maizuru, and Sasebo maritime high schools for the upcoming inter-high tournament in Yokosuka. After visiting different stalls set up by their classmates for the welcome festival, Akeno Misaki and Mashiro Munetani befriend a foreigner named Susan Reyes. Later, Kaoru Furushou discusses with Akeno and Mashiro the recommendation of the crew of Hiei to promote Mashiro as their captain, causing uneasiness between each other. The following day, Blue Mermaids receives a report about the floating water purification plant and sea fortress being hijacked by pirates to set up their mobile sea base, while Susan infiltrates a massive float that is scheduled for scrapping to block the Blue Mermaids from leaving the city's harbor. In a hospital, Susan admits to being coerced by the pirates in exchange for their help in looking for her father in Japan. Akeno, Mashiro, and Moeka China join the Blue Mermaids and other girls' maritime high schools in a mission to stop the two floating facilities from rendezvousing. Benten and Admiral Graf Spee successfully rescue the hostages of the plant and capture the pirates. Blue Mermaids and the high school fleet join the all-male White Dolphins in their assault of the fortress. As the fortress fires back, Akeno decides to infiltrate it due to Harekaze IIs size to fit through the small hole opened from the bombardment of the high school fleet's four Yamato-class flagships. With Susan's knowledge of the fortress' interior, Harekaze II successfully disables the fortress. After the mission, Mashiro tells Akeno her desire to stay with the crew to earn more experience while still aiming to become a captain. Voice cast Production The official Twitter account of High School Fleet teased various projects and programs in the works in February 2017, but the staff did not specify their types. The franchise's official website announced the production of an anime film in April 2018. Production IMS, the franchise's animation studio, filed for bankruptcy with the Tokyo District Court in September 2018. Despite the studio's closure the following month, the production of the film was not yet canceled, with the franchise's official website remaining active. The film's title and logo were revealed in March 2019. In April 2019, A-1 Pictures was announced as the new animation studio for the film that was set to release the following year. In April 2019, Jun Nakagawa was revealed to be directing the film with screenwriters Kunihiko Okada and Takaaki Suzuki, who was credited for the original concept, while Yuu Nobuta, director of the franchise's 2016 anime television series, returned as the chief director. In the same
Public Workers' Unions. It later also joined the General Council of Trade Unions of Japan, and by 1958, it had 16,630 members, falling to 12,564 in 1970. In 1975, it joined the new Japan Federation of National Public Service Employees' Unions, while retaining its separate identity. By 1990, it had 14,725 members.	Administration Employees' Union (, Zenshiho) is a trade union representing workers in the Japanese judicial system. The union was founded on 25 January 1947, and affiliated to the National Council of Government and Public Workers' Unions. It later also joined the General Council of Trade Unions
the BBC. He is described as the "Guru of No Dig" and has published over ten books on the subject. In 2021 the work was featured at the RHS Hampton Court Flower Show Methods Dowding states that, with one helper, he can produce 100 kg of produce from a 10sqm plot and generates £20,000 worth of vegetables per year (2020 prices). He does not believe in the principles of crop rotation, or digging out vegetables to harvest. Hoeing and other forms of soil disturbance are minimally used; no pesticides, herbicides, fungicides or synthetic fertilisers are used. Main resources for enriching crops are pesticide-free manure and homemade organic compost. He proposes that if the soil is left unmolested, the community of biodiverse microbes, insects, invertebrates and important fine fungi can thrive. He suggests that fully alive humus holds moisture, air, and food for the resident life. Fungal proteins, such as glomalin from arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi, are left in tact to spread and thrive, benefiting the soil, and leading to a reduction in erosion. After weeding, adding a thick layer of mulch to the soil helps to feed the plot and keep the annual weeds from growing by blocking their access to light. Traditional garden methods suggest that soil should be dug over each autumn in order to aerate it, aid drainage and add growth improvers like manure. Dowding and other 'no dig' proponents state these approaches are not needed and do not support the resources of the soil. Works Skills for Growing (2022) Charles Dowding's No Dig Gardening: From Weeds to Vegetables quickly and easily (2020) No Dig Organic Home & Garden: Grow, Cook, Use, and Store Your Harvest (2020) Charles Dowding's Vegetable Garden Diary: No Dig, Healthy Soil, Fewer Weeds (2016) How to Create a New Vegetable Garden: Producing a Beautiful and Fruitful Garden from Scratch (2015) Charles Dowding's Veg Journal: Expert no-dig	arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi, are left in tact to spread and thrive, benefiting the soil, and leading to a reduction in erosion. After weeding, adding a thick layer of mulch to the soil helps to feed the plot and keep the annual weeds from growing by blocking their access to light. Traditional garden methods suggest that soil should be dug over each autumn in order to aerate it, aid drainage and add growth improvers like manure. Dowding and other 'no dig' proponents state these approaches are not needed and do not support the resources of the soil. Works Skills for Growing (2022) Charles Dowding's No Dig Gardening: From Weeds to Vegetables quickly and easily (2020) No Dig Organic Home & Garden: Grow, Cook, Use, and Store Your Harvest (2020) Charles Dowding's Vegetable Garden Diary: No Dig, Healthy Soil, Fewer Weeds (2016) How to Create a New Vegetable Garden: Producing a Beautiful and Fruitful Garden from Scratch (2015) Charles Dowding's Veg Journal: Expert no-dig advice, month by month (2014) Gardening Myths and Misconceptions (2014) How to Grow Winter Vegetables (2011) Charles Dowding's Vegetable Course (2012) Salad Leaves for All Seasons: Organic Growing from Pot to Plot (2008) Organic Gardening: The Natural No-Dig Way (2007) No Dig References External links Gardeners' World guide to no dig gardening, BBC Gardeners' World Magazine, 3
October 6, 2005 in Los Angeles, United States. She is the third child of former Filipino beauty queen Precious Tongko who was crowned 1990 Binibining Pilipinas Maja International and Noah Frank, an American. Because of her commitments as an athlete, she attends online classes at Denver High School. Career Early years Frank was introduced to skating at the age of three with her family later moving to Colorado Springs, Colorado to be able to train at the World Arena. 2021–2022 season Having previously represented the United States, Frank began to compete for the Philippines in 2021. At the 2021 CS Nebelhorn Trophy, Frank attempted but failed to qualify for the 2022 Winter	overall score of 139.70 at the 2019 ISU Challenger Series Warsaw Cup. Frank then ranked fifth at the 2021 Tallinn Trophy the following month. Competing at the junior level, Frank qualified for the 2022 World Junior Figure Skating Championships after finishing 13th at the 15th Santa Claus Cup in Hungary. In January, Frank participated at the 2022 Four Continents Championships in Tallinn, Estonia, where she placed 16th overall. Programs Competitive highlights CS: Challenger Series Detailed Results Small medals for short and free programs awarded only at ISU Championships. Personal bests highlighted in bold. References 2005 births Filipino female single skaters American people of Filipino descent Living people Sportspeople from Los Angeles Sportspeople
The school was founded by Quaker teacher and abolitionist, Anthony Benezet, in 1770. Classes were held in a number of locations before a dedicated school building opened in 1773. The school was known as both Benezet's School in	teacher and abolitionist, Anthony Benezet, in 1770. Classes were held in a number of locations before a dedicated school building opened in 1773. The school was known as both Benezet's School in honor of its founder and
The three Democrats finished well behind with Sanders receiving 1,172 votes, Morse with 1,074, and Doak getting only 851. The 1903 regular legislative session began on January 12 with Emmitt representing District 21 in the Oregon House. As the session was getting organized, Emmitt was appointed to the credentials committee. During the session, he served as chairman of the claims committee and was also a member of the fisheries and game committee and the irrigation committee. In addition, he was appointed to a special House committee chartered to audit the Oregon State Treasurer's office. The session completed its business and adjourned on February 20. Later that year, Emmitt represented District 21 during a special legislative session that began on December 21 and ended four days later. Later life After leaving the state legislature, Emmitt returned to his farm in Klamath County. However, he remained active in public affairs. In 1906, he ran for county judge in Klamath County, but was defeated. In 1907, he leased out his farmland to tenants and moved to Klamath Falls. A year later, he was appointed Klamath Falls postmaster. In that position, he became the first postmaster in Oregon to be designated as a postal banker by the United States Postal Service. He remained postmaster until 1912, when he was appointed Klamath County's road master, a position he held for many years. As road master, he supervised the construction and maintenance of the county's expanding road network. Over the years, Emmitt continued to work for the Republican party, serving as chairman of Klamath County Republican Party's central committee beginning in 1912. That same year, he supported William Howard Taft for President of the United States and campaigned for local candidates as well. In addition, he was president of the Good Government League of Klamath County during the early 1920s. In 1922, he was elected justice of the peace for the city of Klamath Falls. During his two-year term, he handled 982 cases. This included 759 criminal cases and 223 civil cases. In 1924, he ran for reelection, but was defeated by 90 votes in a four-way race. However, he was appointed as acting justice of the peace in late 1925 after the incumbent became seriously ill and could not continue in the position. After the incumbent's death, Emmitt was officially appointed to fill the unexpired justice of the peace term. In the same	on his Keno farm. Over the next few years, he added to his land holdings until he owned in three large tracts, where he grew wheat and grazed livestock. Emmitt was a dedicated Republican who served as justice of the peace for Klamath County's Plevna Precinct for over twenty years. In 1882, he ran for county sheriff, but lost by 90 votes. Two years later, he was elected to a two-year term as Klamath County commissioner. In 1898, he was elected to the Oregon state board of equalization from the first judicial district by a 600-vote margin. The board was responsible for adjudicating property taxes appeals from citizens. However, the position was abolished before he took office. Emmitt was also active in several fraternal organizations. He was a member of the local Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge and a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. State legislator In 1900, Emmitt decided to run for a District 21 seat in the Oregon State House of Representatives. District 21 represented four large eastern Oregon counties, Crook (which at that time included modern-day Deschutes and Jefferson counties), Klamath, Lake, and Wasco (which included Hood River County at that time). District 21 had three House seats so major political parties could nominate up to three candidates. Emmitt was nominated as one of the Republican Party's candidates. He was also endorsed for state representative by local newspapers from across the district including The Dalles Chronicle, Ashland Tidings, and the Lake County Examiner. In the general election, Emmitt was elected as one of three state representatives from District 21. He finished third in a field of eight candidates behind fellow Republicans T. H. McGreer and A. S. Roberts. McGreer received the most votes with 1,292, followed Roberts with 1,290, and then Emmitt with 1,233 votes. The other candidates included three from the Fusion Party, Harry C. Liebe who got 1,112 votes, G. Springer with 807 votes, and George T. Baldwin with 693 votes. The remaining two candidates represented the Progressive Party, Josiah Burlingame received 126 votes and O. V. White got 122 votes. Emmitt took his District 21 seat in the Oregon House of Representatives on January 14, 1901. During the session, he was appointed chairman of the House claims committee. He served throughout the session which ended on March 4. In 1902, Emmitt ran for reelection in District 21. The district still had three seats, so the Republican Party filled out its ticket with two other candidates, Nathan Whealdon of The Dalles and J. N. Burgess of Antelope. In addition, the state's Democratic Party nominated three candidates for the District 21 seats, Earl Sanders, L. E. Morse, and P. B. Doak. The Republicans won all three of the District 21 seats in the 1902 general election. The final count was led by Whealdon with 2,671 votes followed by Burgess with 1,403 and Emmitt with 1,346. The three Democrats finished well behind with Sanders receiving 1,172 votes, Morse with 1,074, and Doak getting only 851. The 1903 regular legislative session began on January 12 with Emmitt representing District 21 in the Oregon House. As the session was getting organized, Emmitt was appointed to the
Dunderry Park estate (formerly Philpotstown House} is north-east of the village. References Towns and villages in County Meath Townlands of County Meath	was 170 at the 2016 census. The local Gaelic games club, Dunderry GAA Club, was formed in 1890 and competes
He was also a trustee of the Jewish Publication Society, president of the board of trustees of Gratz College, the Philadelphia secretary of the Jewish Theological Seminary of America for over thirty-five years, secretary and board of governors member of Dropsie College, director and solicitor of the Jewish Hospital Association of Philadelphia for almost forty years, first committee chairman of the Lucien Moss Home for Incurables, a trustee of the Rothschild Memorial (Beth-El) Congregation, a director of the Philadelphia branch of the Alliance Israélite Universelle, vice-president of the Hebrew Education Society, and a member of the Philadelphia Bar Association and the American Jewish Committee. He attended the Congregation Mikveh Israel. In 1901, Lederer married Grace Newhouse. Grace was teacher, principal, and president of the Hebrew Sunday School Society. She was also president of the Female Hebrew Benevolent Society, an honorary director of the Federation of Jewish Charities and the Jewish Aid Society, treasurer of the Women's Democratic Luncheon Club, and editor of the Pennsylvania Democratic women publication Survey. Lederer died from a heart attack on September 11, 1925. References External links The Political Graveyard 1862 births 1925 deaths Jews and Judaism in Philadelphia Lawyers from Philadelphia American people of German-Jewish descent American people of Czech-Jewish descent Central High School (Philadelphia) alumni University of Pennsylvania Law School alumni 19th-century American lawyers 20th-century American lawyers Jewish American attorneys 20th-century American newspaper editors Editors of Pennsylvania newspapers Pennsylvania	Eastern District of Pennsylvania. He resigned from the office in 1921 to resume his private law practice. A prominent Democrat, he became an assistant in the office of Sheriff Charles F. Krumbhaar in 1888 and served as first vice-president of the Democratic Club of Philadelphia. Lederer was vice-president and secretary of the Young Men's Hebrew Association, director and assistant secretary of the Jewish Publication Society of America. He was associate editor of The Jewish Exponent from 1901 to 1904 and wrote a number of lectures and essays on Jewish subjects that were published in Jewish journals. He continued to write for The Jewish Exponent from 1905 to 1925. In 1911, he was appointed chairman of the education committee of the Philadelphia Kehillah. He was also a trustee of the Jewish Publication
Her origins are currently obscure. Ann, William Brown, master sailed from England on 4 May 1807. She arrived at Sierra Leone from Liverpool and by September was at "Kiltann". In mid-December she was on the Windward	origins are currently obscure. Ann, William Brown, master sailed from England on 4 May 1807. She arrived at Sierra Leone from Liverpool and by September was at "Kiltann". In mid-December she was on the Windward Coast when she exploded with
The village population was 193 at the 2016 census. The local soccer club, Drumkeen United, play at St Patrick's Park. The village is located just	and townland in County Donegal, Ireland. The village is near the N13 primary road, about west of Convoy. The village
seat for the first time. References Hartlepool 2020s in County Durham Hartlepool Borough Council elections	won the 2021 Hartlepool by-election, taking the seat for the
in Saada, Yemen, killing at least 87 people. The coalition denied targeting the center. Background Since 2014, Yemen has been in a civil war between the UN-recognized government forces and members of the Houthi movement, leading to an intervention by a Saudi–led coalition against the Houthis. On 17 January 2022, Houthi forces drone struck the Emirati capital of Abu Dhabi, killing three civilians and provoking international condemnation. Airstrike On 21 January 2022, an airstrike hit a prison in Saada, Yemen, killing at least 87 people and injuring more than 266 others. Fighter jets from the Saudi-led coalition bombed a makeshift prison in Saada province, killing at least 87 prisoners. Those injured in the attack are still being rescued and those killed recovered from the rubble and medical aid is being provided. According to the report, 2500 prisoners were present in the jail at the time of the attack while rescue operations are still going on at the site. The coalition denied targeting the detention center. Casualties Doctors Without Borders (MSF) says about 200 people have been brought to only one hospital. Ahmed Mahat, head of the agency, told AFP "There are still many bodies at the site of the airstrike and many people are missing. At the moment it is very difficult to know how many people have been killed and it seems that this was a terrible act of violence." Aftermath In an interview with media, the governor of Saada said that the hospitals	still being rescued and those killed recovered from the rubble and medical aid is being provided. According to the report, 2500 prisoners were present in the jail at the time of the attack while rescue operations are still going on at the site. The coalition denied targeting the detention center. Casualties Doctors Without Borders (MSF) says about 200 people have been brought to only one hospital. Ahmed Mahat, head of the agency, told AFP "There are still many bodies at the site of the airstrike and many people are missing. At the moment it is very difficult to know how many people have been killed and it seems that this was a terrible act of violence." Aftermath In an interview with media, the governor of Saada said that the hospitals were collapsed by corpses and injured, while the province, as well as the country, is in dire need of all kinds of medical equipment including medicines. At the time Hospitals in Yemen were
was relatively successful, and very popular in Europe, leading to Makh-Shevet developing another, less successful puzzle adventure game called Grenix. Master of Dimensions' elderly woman character Omis would later feature in the 1997 Makh-Shevet title Armed & Delirious. Plot Players take the role of a young man who must try to save the magician Merlin. The game features a dozen interconnected mini-stories, which correspond to different dimensions the player visits, ranging from detective comics and classic fantasy elements to ultra-realistic mega-cities. The game has a point-and-click interface. Critical reception Critical reception to the game has been mixed. PC Top Player deemed it a mediocre video game, criticising its unoriginal plot and simple gameplay. Metzomagic critiqued the game's "occasional obscure solution and seeming dead-end, humungous maze and a timed puzzle".	dead-end, humungous maze and a timed puzzle". Świat Gier Komputerowych liked its "nice graphics, well-chosen difficulty level and...variety". Gry komputerowe wrote it is "well-designed in terms of graphics". Micromania felt the game had "interesting characters and well-plotted stories". PC Player praised the game's "lovely little details" including its music, gags and decent voicework, but criticised the pixel hunting. The magazine added that despite the game experiencing the "teething troubles of a first work", its "small, loving details" reflected the earnestness of its creators. Paul Ricketts of The Post noted the game's "variety of locations" and "character interaction" as entertaining aspects. PC Home praised graphical elements including large scale character sprites, and camera changes. Folha De Londrina felt the player would have to "work hard" to decipher the game's puzzles. PC Games enjoyed the game's "optical and acoustic details". Meanwhile, PC Joker thought the game had replayability due to its variable solutions. References External links Home page Mobygames Wiz review (Hebrew) Mega Score review (Portuguese) Riki review (Slovakian) 1996 video games Adventure games Eidos Interactive games Fantasy video games Merlin Video games based on Arthurian legend Video games developed in Israel Windows
character first appeared in the comic book series The Incredible Hulk in 1962. Beginning in 1984, the Hulk appeared in video game adaptations for home consoles, handheld game consoles, and personal computers. The Hulk's first standalone video game title was the graphic adventure computer game Questprobe featuring The Hulk, and the character began making appearances on home and handheld consoles a decade later. Several companies have developed entries in the franchise, including Adventure International, Probe Entertainment, Attention to Detail, Radical Entertainment,	the character began making appearances on home and handheld consoles a decade later. Several companies have developed entries in the franchise, including Adventure International, Probe Entertainment, Attention to Detail, Radical Entertainment, Edge of Reality, and Amaze Entertainment. The Hulk's standalone titles are often action games that pit the Hulk against supervillains in a beat 'em up format, with his human alter ego Bruce Banner occasionally appearing for stealth or puzzle elements. Apart from his standalone titles, the Hulk also appears in several other Marvel titles within an ensemble cast; in these
her obedient and silent nature but also developed a reputation as a hard worker who was contemplative in nature. The outset of conflict in Spain saw her imprisoned and anti-religious forces attempted to force her to renounce her faith and subscribe to their regime. Sánchez refused to do so and was beaten to death since her captors decided not to shoot her like others executed. The beatification process did not open until six decades later in 1995 and she became titled as a Servant of God at the outset. Pope Francis determined that she had been killed "in odium fidei" (in hatred of the faith) and could be beatified without the needed miracle as it stands in most cases. Her beatification had been scheduled for 19 September 2020 but the COVID-19 pandemic saw it postponed; it shall be celebrated in Almería on 18 June 2022. Life Isabel Sánchez Romero was born in Huéscar in the Granada province on 9 May 1861 as the last of eight children. Her baptism was celebrated at her local parish church on 13 May and she received her Confirmation that 11 November. Sánchez became a postulant and joined the Dominican nuns once she turned seventeen at the La Consolación convent in her hometown and assumed the religious name of "Asunción de San José" to honor Saint Joseph; she made her solemn profession of vows on 2 October 1885. In her convent she became noted for her obedient and silent nature and had become known as a hard worker who was quick to help her peers in their duties. From her childhood she suffered from a rare disease that created painful wounds which never complained about despite the pain that she would experience. The outbreak of civil war in Spain in the mid-1930s saw an intense wave of anti-religious sentiment and was also witness to a period of terror that saw convents dissolved and priests and nuns interrogated and executed. The nuns made the decision to leave their convent and take refuge amongst their friends while she went to live with her relatives in her hometown. The time came when Socialist armed forces apprehended her and imprisoned her on 16 February	went to live with her relatives in her hometown. The time came when Socialist armed forces apprehended her and imprisoned her on 16 February 1937 after the men broke into the house that evening; she was beaten at times and ordered to renounce her faith and blaspheme since her captors believed that it would amuse them to see a nun at her age do this. But she refused to give in and her captors decided to kill her alongside several others which included her nephew Florencio. The soldiers decided to take them in a van in the morning to a local cemetery and brutally threw the aged nun in the van which she had been unable to get into by herself due to her age. Sánchez, who never stopped praying throughout the ordeal, was the last one killed on 17 February 1937 and her captors decided not to shoot her like the rest and instead beat her to death with a rock. Her last words were recorded as "long live Christ the King!" Beatification The beatification process for the late nun was initiated on 5 July 1995 after the Congregation for the Causes of Saints issued the official "nihil obstat" (no objections) edict; this enabled the Guadix diocese to launch a diocesan investigation into her life and holiness on 5 December 1995 and which concluded on 18 March 1997. The C.C.S. in Rome issued a ratification of that process on 19 February 1999 as having complied with their regulations and took charge of the cause from that point. Meanwhile, the postulation (the officials leading the cause) drafted and submitted the official "Positio" dossier that the C.C.S. would assess in further detail. Historians were the first to assess the cause to ask whether or not her death was in hatred of her faith and were satisfied with the findings of the postulation on 10 June 2014. Nine theologians also made the same determination on 23 October 2018 as did the cardinal and bishop members of the C.C.S. on 10 December 2019. Pope Francis signed a decree on 11 December 2019 that determined that Sánchez had been killed "in odium fidei" (in hatred of the faith). This meant that she could be beatified without a miracle
covered with 5 cm-long red spines, and containing 3 cm-long black seeds encased in an edible, creamy yellow aril. Distribution and habitat The species is known only from Sabah and Sarawak, where it is found in mixed hill forest at an elevation of 500-700 m.	long by 5.5-7 cm wide, covered with 5 cm-long red spines, and containing 3 cm-long black seeds encased in an edible, creamy yellow aril. Distribution and habitat The species is known only from Sabah and Sarawak, where it is found in mixed hill forest at an elevation of 500-700 m. Usage Since the fruits open on the branches, with the contents eaten by squirrels and hornbills, humans must climb wild trees to get the fruits. References crassipes
village is about south of Foulkesmill. The population was 267 at the 2016 census. The	parish in County Wexford, Ireland. The village is about south of Foulkesmill. The population
doubles champion. A left-handed player, Amaya turned professional in 1975 and was ranked amongst the world's top 200, featuring in the main draw of three US Opens. He was a long serving director of tennis at the Cherokee Town and Country Club in Atlanta and is a member of the Georgia Tennis Hall of Fame. References External links 1950 births 2005 deaths American male tennis players Presbyterian Blue Hose men's tennis players Tennis people from Massachusetts American sportspeople of	Colombian descent. He died of cancer at his home in Atlanta in 2005. Amaya spent most of his childhood in Colombia, but was born in Weymouth, Massachusetts and lived in the U.S. until the age of five. He had returned to the U.S. by the time he was college age and attended Presbyterian College in Clinton, South Carolina, where he was an NAIA singles and doubles champion. A left-handed player, Amaya
about south of Bunclody. The population was 149 at the 2016 census. The 19th-century folklorist Patrick Kennedy was born in Kilmyshall. The village's	born in Kilmyshall. The village's Catholic church, Saint Mary Magdalene's, was completed in 1831. References Towns