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does not only lead people astray but also makes adders and vipers chase the person carrying the plant lest they throw it away. In Carinthia, getting lost after stepping on a Irrwurzen is attrributed to a spirit or goblin standing in front of the right path and 'veneering' (i.e. hiding) it. Remedies There are some remedies known which are of help after getting lost. As such, the plant's magic can be staved off by taking off one's shoes or specifically switching them (right to left and left to right). Women might also take off their apron and tie it on again inside out. Both methods can be used not only to end the magic but also to prevent it from happening in the first place. In Tyrol, though, one has to go astray until another steps on the Irrwurzel. Extinction In the Ziller Valley in Tyrol, the last Irrwurz is said to have been burned in 1803 by an oil merchant who owned it. He did it after being told so by the cleric who came to him when he lay on deathbed. In the U.S. The German ancestors of the Pennsylvania Dutch brought the mythological idea of Irrkraut to the New World, calling it Verirrgraut ("going astray herb") in their dialect and identifying it with the rattlesnake plantain. When stepping on it at night, the victim is said to wander around aimlessly until morning comes. If stepping on it at day, the victim has to be shocked back to reason or else it won't stop wandering around aimlessly. Pennsylvania Dutch remedies against going astray are walking barefoot or switching shoes. The French herbe d'égarement Name varieties The | Carinthia, getting lost after stepping on a Irrwurzen is attrributed to a spirit or goblin standing in front of the right path and 'veneering' (i.e. hiding) it. Remedies There are some remedies known which are of help after getting lost. As such, the plant's magic can be staved off by taking off one's shoes or specifically switching them (right to left and left to right). Women might also take off their apron and tie it on again inside out. Both methods can be used not only to end the magic but also to prevent it from happening in the first place. In Tyrol, though, one has to go astray until another steps on the Irrwurzel. Extinction In the Ziller Valley in Tyrol, the last Irrwurz is said to have been burned in 1803 by an oil merchant who owned it. He did it after being told so by the cleric who came to him when he lay on deathbed. In the U.S. The German ancestors of the Pennsylvania Dutch brought the mythological idea of Irrkraut to the New World, calling it Verirrgraut ("going astray herb") in their dialect and identifying it with the rattlesnake plantain. When stepping on it at night, the victim is said to wander around aimlessly until morning comes. If stepping on it at day, the victim has to be shocked back to reason or else it won't stop wandering around aimlessly. Pennsylvania Dutch remedies against going astray are walking barefoot or switching shoes. The French herbe d'égarement Name varieties The herbe d'égarement is known under a plethora of names through all of France. It is called herbe qui égare ("herb which leads astray") in Normandy and in Meudon near Paris. In Besançon its name is herbe à la recule ("herb to move backwards") In the 18th century it was also called herbe de fourvoiement ("herb of going astray"). In Normandy it is further called egaire, in Saintogne herbe maudite ("herb of the damned soul") or herbe des tournes ("herb of turns"), in Anjou herbe à adirer ("herb to get lost"). In Upper Brittany and Lorraine it is known as herbe d'oubli ("herb of oblivion"). In Lower Brittany it is simply known as l'herbe, or ar Iotan in Breton (both "the herb"). Traits and remedies The herbe d'égarement is a plant of unnkown appearance which makes those who step on it lose their sense of direction or retrace their own steps. In Franche-Comté, it is also said that the plantain makes people go astray. In Burgundy, whoever stepps on the so-called tourmentine growing in the forest called will walk the same path a hundred times over without being able to recognize it lest he finds the herb Paris whose seeds show where the path continues when they fall. The Breton ar Iotan is inhabitated by a spirit which makes people lose their way. At night it spreads a phosphorescent light like that of certain glowworms. Its spell can be broken by turning one's clothing inside out, though. In Léon in Brittany, where it is known as herbe qui trouble la vue ("herb which troubles the sight"), one switches one's clogs as a remedy. Around Moncontour in Brittany, the herbe d'oubli further has the |
Jochi's son Shiban. The Muʿizz al-ansāb and the Tawārīḫ-i guzīdah-i nuṣrat-nāmah give his descent as follows: Chinggis Khan - Jochi - Shiban - Bahadur - Jochi-Buqa - Bādāqūl - Ming-Tīmūr - Pūlād - ʿArab Shāh. Biography ʿArab Shāh's father Pūlād is identified with Khayr-Pūlād (or Mīr-Pūlād), who had reigned briefly in parts of the Golden Horde in 1362–1365. Other rulers of the Golden Horde during this time of civil war had included ʿArab Shāh's cousin, Ḥasan Beg (1368–1369), an uncle, Īl Beg (1374), and another cousin, Qāghān Beg (1375–1377). When Īl Beg seized control of Sarai in 1374, he left his nephew ʿArab Shāh in charge of his original power base at Saray-Jük on the lower Ural. ʿArab Shāh retained this power base after his uncle perished later that year, and apparently provided refuge to his cousin, Īl Beg's son Qāghān Beg. The two cousins proceeded to cooperate against the new master of Sarai, the Tuqa-Timurid Urus Khan, ruler of the former Ulus of Orda. As a result, Qāghān Beg was able to recover Sarai and reign there in 1375–1377, while ʿArab Shāh retained Saray-Jük. ʿArab Shāh appears to have remained Qāghān Beg's chief support. When Qāghān Beg was outraged at the impertinence of vassals, the Russian grand princes Dmitrij Ivanovič of Moscow and Dmitrij Konstantinovič of Nižnij Novgorod, he turned to ʿArab Shāh to punish them in a military campaign. ʿArab Shāh obliged readily, perhaps relishing the prospect of plunder as much as displaying family solidarity and loyalty to the khan. While ʿArab Shāh advanced on the Russian princes, however, a rival Mongol leader, the beglerbeg Mamai stole a march on his army, surprising and defeating the forces of Dmitrij Konstantinovič at the P'jana river, and sacking and burning Nižnij Novgorod in 1377. ʿArab Shāh pressed on, unwilling to waste his efforts and give up the prospect of chastisement and plunder, or to allow Mamai to re-establish his own dominance over the Russian princes. Taking advantage of the weakened state of his Russian opponents, ʿArab Shāh raided and plundered with great success in the lands of Nižnij Novgorod and Rjazan', culminating in the capture of Rjazan' itself (and its prince) in the autumn of 1377. Flushed with success, ʿArab Shāh now induced his cousin Qāghān Beg to abdicate the throne of Sarai in his favor, in the autumn of 1377. Unlike the ruthless succession of depositions and | same year, ʿArab Shāh turned on his Russian vassal Dmitrij Konstantinovič, apparently enraged that the latter had helped himself to the plunder of the Mordvins the year before. Rejecting Dmitrij Konstantinovič's offer of a ransom, ʿArab Shāh took and burned Nižnij Novgorod, which had suffered the same fate at the hands of Mamai a year earlier. ʿArab Shāh also ordered the confiscation of the wealth of Russian merchants in his domain, and their arrest and torture. Still in 1378, he launched a new campaign that attacked Rjazan' and reaped a harvest of captives and livestock. According to the Čingīz-Nāmah, before his assumption of the throne, ʿArab Shāh had demonstrated favor and generosity to the refugee Tuqa-Timurid prince Tokhtamysh, who had fled from his hostile cousin, Urus Khan. Subsequently, assisted by his protector Timur (Tamerlane), Tokhtamysh overthrew Urus Khan's heirs and made himself ruler of the former Ulus of Orda in 1379. He then demanded the submission of ʿArab Shāh's cousin Qāghān Beg, who now governed the eastern domains of the Shibanids. Qāghān Beg replied that he had to receive instructions to do so from his suzerain, the current khan ʿArab Shāh. With Timur's friendship securing him in the rear, Tokhtamysh now advanced on Sarai with an army and demanded ʿArab Shāh's submission. Realizing the futility of opposing Tokhtamysh, ʿArab Shāh submitted and abdicated the throne of Sarai in favor of Tokhtamysh in 1380. The latter responded with generosity, not only sparing the lives of ʿArab Shāh and Qāghān Beg, but also investing them with lands: ʿArab Shāh was apparently given the Ulus of Shiban once more, while Qāghān Beg was given lands at the Tana (Don) estuary. ʿArab Shāh died some time after 1380, disappearing from the sources. The Russian chronicles are mostly familiar with ʿArab Shāh in his role as a prince and commander before ascending the throne of Sarai. Given his defeat and plunder of the Russian princes, the chronicles naturally paint a negative picture of "a certain prince named Arapša... altogether ferocious, a great and sturdy warrior, mature and manly," who "caused much evil and returned home." On the other hand, ʿArab Shāh provided effective and energetic leadership and exhibited generosity, restraint, and cooperation with fellow Jochid princes both when in a position of strength (with Qāghān Beg) and when in a position of weakness (with Tokhtamysh). He thus appears to have contributed to the relative strengthening and stabilization of the Golden Horde evident under Tokhtamysh. Descendants According to the Tawārīḫ-i guzīdah-i nuṣrat-nāmah and Abu'l-Ghāzī, ʿArab Shāh had a son, Tūqluq Ḥājjī (also called Ḥājjī Tūlī), father of Tīmūr Shaykh, father of the Uzbek khan Yādigār, who reigned in 1469–1472. Yādigār was the ancestor of the Shibanid khans of Khwarazm, later Khiva. Genealogy Genghis Khan Jochi Shiban Bahadur Jochi-Buqa Bādāqūl Ming-Tīmūr Khayr-Pūlād (Mīr-Pūlād) ʿArab Shāh See also List of Khans of the Golden Horde References Desmaisons, P. I. (transl.), Histoire des Mongols et des Tatares par Aboul-Ghâzi Béhâdour Khân, St Petersburg, 1871–1874. Gaev, A. G., "Genealogija i hronologija Džučidov," Numizmatičeskij sbornik 3 (2002) 9-55. Howorth, H. H., History of the Mongols from the 9th to the 19th Century. Part II.1, II.2. London, 1880. Judin, V. P., Utemiš-hadži, Čingiz-name, Alma-Ata, 1992. Počekaev, R. J., Cari ordynskie: Biografii hanov i pravitelej Zolotoj Ordy. Saint Petersburg, 2010a. Počekaev, R. J., Mamaj: Istorija “anti-geroja” v istorii, Sankt-Peterburg, 2010b. Sabitov, Ž. M., Genealogija "Tore", Astana, 2008. Safargaliev, M. G., Raspad Zolotoj Ordy. Saransk, 1960. Sagdeeva, R. Z., Serebrjannye monety hanov Zolotoj Ordy, Moscow, 2005. Seleznëv, J. V., Èlita Zolotoj Ordy, Kazan', 2009. Sidorenko, V. A., "Hronologija pravlenii zolotoordynskih hanov 1357-1380 gg.," Materialov po arheologii, istorii i ètnografii Tavrii 7 (2000) 267–288. Tizengauzen, V. G. (trans.), Sbornik materialov, otnosjaščihsja k istorii Zolotoj Ordy. Izvlečenija iz arabskih sočinenii, republished as Istorija Kazahstana v arabskih |
is a former American football linebacker who played professionally in the National Football League (NFL) for the Dallas Cowboys. He played college football at University of Pittsburgh. For the 2022 European League of Football season he is the new head coach of the Hamburg Sea Devils. Early | team in 1982. Professional career Charles "Yogi" Jones signed 1983 as an undrafted rookie with the Dallas Cowboys. He was injured after preseason games and in training camp, forcing him to end his professional career. Coaching career After his professional player career he was engaged in several coaching positions. On February 3, 2022, he was officially announced as the new |
Smelting and Refining Company Limited merged to become Eastern Mining and Smelting Corp which sank a second shaft to 1,297 feet in depth, creating six levels. The minerals mined composed of chalcopyrite, pyrrhotite, and pentlandite. Between 1959 and 1962 Eastern Mining and Smelting Corp became Nickel Mining and Smelting Corp and lowered the second shaft to 1,683 feet deep, adding 3 more levels and added a 750-ton-per-day concentrator. A mill was built on site between 1962 and 1973 which processed 1,587,146 tons of ore. That ore produced 14 million pounds of copper, 26.7 million pounds of nickel and unknown smaller quantities of platinum and palladium. Between 1963 and 1966, Nickel Mining and Smelting became Metal Mines Limited and continued drilling. In 1967-68 Consolidated Canadian Faraday Limited took over Metal Mines, continued drilling and increased the concentrator capacity to | 1957 to 1969. Some metals were produced up until 1972, not as a result of new mining, but as a result of the site clean up operations. Location The mine is located 55 miles northwest of Kenora close to the Ontario-Manitoba provincial boundary. It is located above four underground bodies of ore and the quartz vein known as the Onaping Formation. History Mining operations H. Byberg and A. Vanderbrink first discovered nickel and copper minerals at the site in 1942. The site was surveyed and subject to diamond drilling by staff from Noranda Mines, Rexora Mining Corporation Ltd, and Inco and Falconbridge Nickel Mines Ltd between 1942 and 1945. Underground work was undertaken by Quebec Nickel Corporation between 1952 and 1954 which produced a 260 foot deep shaft. Between 1955 and |
classification). Transport Besedino is located on the federal route (Kursk – Voronezh – "Kaspy" Highway; a part of the European route ), on the road of regional importance (R-298 – Polevaya), on the road of intermunicipal significance (R-298 – Belomestnoye – Kuvshinnoye), 8.5 km from the nearest railway halt Zaplava (railway line Klyukva — Belgorod). The rural locality is situated 15 km from Kursk Vostochny Airport, 117 km from Belgorod International Airport and 190 km | Solovyinaya street and 438 houses. Climate Besedino has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). Transport Besedino is located on the federal route (Kursk – Voronezh – "Kaspy" Highway; a part of the European route ), on the road of regional importance (R-298 – Polevaya), on the road of intermunicipal significance (R-298 – Belomestnoye – Kuvshinnoye), 8.5 km from the nearest railway halt Zaplava (railway line Klyukva — Belgorod). The rural locality is situated 15 km |
Lim (born 11 February 1997) is a Singaporean artistic gymnast, representing her nation at international competitions. She competed at the 2013 World | gymnast, representing her nation at international competitions. She competed at the 2013 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships. She competed at the 2013 National Schools Artistic |
2016", an event promoted by DDT Pro Wrestling's branch Ganbare☆Pro-Wrestling on July 25, 2016, Shimono teamed up with Rina Yamashita to defeat Chikara and Masayuki Mitomi. JWP Joshi Puroresu (2010-2017) Shimono made sporadic appearances for JWP Joshi Puroresu. She is known for competing in signature events of the promotion such as Tag League the Best, making her only appearance at the 2016 edition of the tournament where she teamed up with Kagetsu to defeat Command Bolshoi and Rabbit Miu in the first-rounds but fell short to Makoto and Hanako Nakamori in the semi-finals. Pro Wrestling Wave (2010-2019) A promotion in which Shimono activated for almost a decade was Pro Wrestling Wave. She is known for competing in its signature events such as the Catch the Wave tournament, making her first appearance at the 2010 edition, placing herself in the "Young Block" and scoring a total of two points after going against Ryo Mizunami, Io Shirai, Misaki Ohata and Senri Kuroki. She made her last appearance at the 2016 edition, placing herself in the"Silver Gray" Block and scoring no points after competing against Yoshiko, Ayako Hamada and Kagetsu. Another signature event in which she competed is the Dual Shock Wave, making her first appearance at the 2011 edition where she teamed up with Kagetsu only to fall short early in the first rounds against Ayako Hamada and Yumi Ohka. She made her last appearance at the 2016 edition of the event where she teamed up with Yuu Yamagata as "Daijo Thunder" and defeated Zettaizetsume (Hibiscus Mii and Kaho Kobayashi) in the first rounds and fell short to Redbull (Chihiro Hashimoto and Ryo Mizunami) in the second rounds. On November 27, 2012, Pro Wrestling Wave hosted an event in partnership with Lucha Libre AAA Worldwide, the Virgin Mary Reina De Reinas 2012 where Shimono teamed up with Aya Yuuki in a five-way tag team match won by Makoto and Moeka Haruhi and also involving the teams of Hikaru Shida and Nagisa Nozaki, Ryo Mizunami and Yuu Yamagata, and Cherry and Shuu Shibutani. She participated in a 77-peron battle royal at WAVE GAMI Libre - | sporadic appearances for JWP Joshi Puroresu. She is known for competing in signature events of the promotion such as Tag League the Best, making her only appearance at the 2016 edition of the tournament where she teamed up with Kagetsu to defeat Command Bolshoi and Rabbit Miu in the first-rounds but fell short to Makoto and Hanako Nakamori in the semi-finals. Pro Wrestling Wave (2010-2019) A promotion in which Shimono activated for almost a decade was Pro Wrestling Wave. She is known for competing in its signature events such as the Catch the Wave tournament, making her first appearance at the 2010 edition, placing herself in the "Young Block" and scoring a total of two points after going against Ryo Mizunami, Io Shirai, Misaki Ohata and Senri Kuroki. She made her last appearance at the 2016 edition, placing herself in the"Silver Gray" Block and scoring no points after competing against Yoshiko, Ayako Hamada and Kagetsu. Another signature event in which she competed is the Dual Shock Wave, making her first appearance at the 2011 edition where she teamed up with Kagetsu only to fall short early in the first rounds against Ayako Hamada and Yumi Ohka. She made her last appearance at the 2016 edition of the event where she teamed up with Yuu Yamagata as "Daijo Thunder" and defeated Zettaizetsume (Hibiscus Mii and Kaho Kobayashi) in the first rounds and fell short to Redbull (Chihiro Hashimoto and Ryo Mizunami) in the second rounds. On November 27, 2012, Pro Wrestling Wave hosted an event in partnership with Lucha Libre AAA Worldwide, the Virgin Mary Reina De Reinas 2012 where Shimono teamed up with Aya Yuuki in a five-way tag team match won by Makoto and Moeka Haruhi and also involving the teams of Hikaru Shida and Nagisa Nozaki, Ryo Mizunami and Yuu Yamagata, and Cherry and Shuu Shibutani. She participated in a 77-peron battle royal at WAVE GAMI Libre - Lucky 7 on December 30, 2013, match won by Gami and also involving various notable opponents such as Yapper Man #1, Yapper Man #2, Sanshiro Takagi, Taka Michinoku, Danshoku Dino, Minoru Suzuki, Kintaro Kanemura, Syuri, Menso-re Oyaji and many others. At WAVE Osaka Rhapsody Vol. 23 on January 15, 2014, Shimono teamed up with Kagetsu to unsuccessfully challenge Ayako Hamada and Yuu Yamagata for the Wave Tag Team Championship. At WAVE/OZ Academy OZABU Spin Off, an event produced in partnership with Oz Academy on June 7, 2015, Shimono competed in a 19-person battle royal won by Hiroyo Matsumoto and |
Gifu Prefecture as a base for their activities. From 1988 to 1998, Tsuchitori produced and performed in the "Ryūkō Gakusha Festival" every summer, an event featuring performances based on local folk tales and legends of Mino Province. Musicians and dancers were invited from across the country. Around this time, Tsuchitori was also involved in a series of projects aiming to recreate prehistoric Japanese music. In the early 2000s, he recorded reconstructed paleolithic music in the Cougnac Cave near Payrignac, France. He is currently researching the songs left by musicians of the Meiji and Taishō eras, particularly Soeda Azenbō but also including Hisada Kiseki, Iboshi | Harue, the last disciple of . In 1987, he and Momoyama established the record label in Gujō-Hachiman, Gifu Prefecture as a base for their activities. From 1988 to 1998, Tsuchitori produced and performed in the "Ryūkō Gakusha Festival" every summer, an event featuring performances based on local folk tales and legends of Mino Province. Musicians and dancers were invited from across the country. Around this time, Tsuchitori was also involved in a series of projects aiming to recreate prehistoric Japanese music. In the early 2000s, he recorded reconstructed paleolithic music in the Cougnac Cave near Payrignac, France. He is currently researching the songs left by musicians of the Meiji and |
farce led by the Communist forces. History The election took place two weeks after the 1945 Yugoslavian parliamentary election. The haste to fix this appointment, when it was not yet scheduled either in Italy nor in the Julian March under US occupation, had the dual function of accelerating both the establishment of the communist dictatorship and the annexation to Yugoslavia. The Nazi defeat gave full power the Titoists, with all previous administrative fascist authorities fled or killed. The communists had therefore replaced them with many soviets, the People's Liberation Committees (CLP) with unlimited powers. The subdivision of the territory, still in theory an Italian land according to the international law, was turned back to the Habsburg period. At provincial level there were three assemblies to be elected: the district of | Yugoslavia, were held on 25 November 1945. They were a farce led by the Communist forces. History The election took place two weeks after the 1945 Yugoslavian parliamentary election. The haste to fix this appointment, when it was not yet scheduled either in Italy nor in the Julian March under US occupation, had the dual function of accelerating both the establishment of the communist dictatorship and the annexation to Yugoslavia. The Nazi defeat gave full power the Titoists, with all previous administrative fascist authorities fled or killed. The communists had therefore replaced them with many soviets, the People's Liberation Committees (CLP) with unlimited powers. The subdivision of the territory, still in theory an Italian land according to the international law, was turned back to the Habsburg period. At provincial level there were three assemblies to be elected: the district |
television programs, including, Rawhide, The Farmer's Daughter, Ironside, Wagon Train, Mr. Novak, Tales of Wells Fargo, Naked City, The Donna Reed Show, Bonanza, Dr. Kildare, My Three Sons, Perry Mason and Kraft Suspense Theatre. Helm also guest-starred in playing the role of the young journalist "Johnny Peters" in the first season of the crime drama television series The Fugitive, which starred David Janssen. In 1965, Helm co-starred in playing the role of "Milton Hopwood" in the film Inside Daisy Clover. References External links Rotten Tomatoes | his career in 1959, where he first appeared in the sitcom television series Too Young to Go Steady. He then starred in the Broadway play, titled, There Was a Little Girl, where Helm played the role of "Nicky Walters". He guest-starred in television programs, including, Rawhide, The Farmer's Daughter, Ironside, Wagon Train, Mr. Novak, Tales of Wells Fargo, Naked City, The Donna Reed Show, Bonanza, Dr. Kildare, My Three Sons, Perry Mason and Kraft Suspense Theatre. Helm also guest-starred in playing the role of the young journalist |
Film at the Vancouver Film Critics Circle Awards 2020. Of Thai and Rappahannock descent, she was named one of four Rising Stars at the 2020 Toronto International Film Festival. References External links 21st-century American actresses American film actresses American television actresses American | four Rising Stars at the 2020 Toronto International Film Festival. References External links 21st-century American actresses American film actresses American television actresses American people of Thai descent Rappahannock people |
drama serial aired on TV One from 2 November 2016. It is produced and directed by Barkat Siddiqi under Promax Media. | 2016. It is produced and directed by Barkat Siddiqi under Promax Media. It stars Noman Ejaz, Mikaal Zulfiqar, Sarwat Gilani and Zhalay Sarhadi in lead roles. Cast & Characters Noman Ejaz as Zeeshan Shah Mikaal Zulfiqar as Arib |
to Liepāja. Western Latvia (the Courland Pocket) remained under German occupation until the German capitulation in May 1945. Administrative divisions Generalbezirk Lettland had the following six subdivisions (seat of administration in brackets): Kreisgebiet Dünaburg (Daugavpils) Kreisgebiet Libau (Liepāja) Kreisgebiet Mitau (Jelgava) Kreisgebiet Riga-Land (Riga) Kreisgebiet Riga-Stadt (Riga) Kreisgebiet Wolmar (Valmiera) References Reichskommissariat Ostland Latvia in | states (Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania) and the western part of the Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic. Generalbezirk Lettland was organized on 25 July 1941 on the territory of German-occupied Latvia, which had until then been under the military administration of the Army Group North of the Wehrmacht. The capital of Generalbezirk Lettland was Riga and its administration was led by Commissioner-General Otto-Heinrich Drechsler. In October 1944, as the Red |
Lubusz Historical Łódź Masovian Historical Opole Historical Podlaskie Pomeranian | Historical Lublin Lubusz Historical Łódź Masovian Historical Opole Historical Podlaskie Pomeranian Historical Silesian Historical Subcarpathian Świętokrzyskie Warmian-Masurian Historical |
Cinto massif. Location Capu al Berdato is in the northwest of the island, in the Monte Cinto massif. The commune of Asco is to the north and northeast, Lozzi is to the south and southeast, and Corscia is to the east. The D147 road runs to the north of the mountain down the Asco river valley to the village of Asco. Lac Maggiore is below the peak to the east. Physical Capo al Berdato is at an elevation of and prominence of . It is connected to Monte Cinto to the southwest by | the east. The D147 road runs to the north of the mountain down the Asco river valley to the village of Asco. Lac Maggiore is below the peak to the east. Physical Capo al Berdato is at an elevation of and prominence of . It is connected to Monte Cinto to the southwest by the Créte de Sellola, a ridge. Another ridge, the Pianu di Terra Corsica, connects it to the Capu Terra Corsica to the southeast. A third ridge connects it to |
Championships, and 2018 World Rhythmic Gymnastics World Championships. References External links 2017: SACHMANN Nicoline DEN - International Gymnastics Federation (fig-photos.com) NICOLINE SACHMANN DENMARK DURING RHYTHMIC | representing her nation at international competitions. She competed at the 2015 World Rhythmic Gymnastics World Championships, 2017 World Rhythmic Gymnastics World Championships, and 2018 World Rhythmic Gymnastics World Championships. References External links 2017: SACHMANN Nicoline |
Hora is shown to have two more pets: the rooster and the owl, respectively the guardian of the day and of the night. Furthermore, the children have different names than in the novel and Gigi himself is portrayed as one of the children or young teenagers, and not as a young man as in the novel. Production and distribution The 55-minute special "A girl named Momo - The beginning of a journey into the realm of time" was first broadcast on October 31, 2003, on the television channel KiKA. The series consists of 26 episodes and started on November 3, 2003 and is a spin-off of the 2001 Italian animated film Momo alla conquista del tempo. Further broadcasts of the series on German-language television also took place on the channels Junior and . The series was included on the video-on-demand service and has also been released on DVD and VHS. Cast Momo and her friends: as Momo as Gigi, the tourist guide Wolfgang Völz as Beppo, the street sweeper Friedrich Schönfelder Professor Hora, the keeper of Time Roland Hemmo as Nino, the owner of a café as Liliana, Nino's wife as Nicola, the carpenter as Fusi, the barber as Fusi' Parrot as Mrs. Pappardelle, the school teacher The grey men: as Director of the time saving bank as Accountant as Special Agent as Agent as Agent 100 Reiner Schöne as Agent 1313 as Agent 384 Episodes | Momo hides in a train and jumps off when she sees the conductor. She meets the little turtle Cassiopeia, who accompanies her from then on, and they settle to live in the ruins of an amphitheater on the outskirts of the city. Together they get to know the children of the city as well as the street sweeper Beppo, who sees in Momo the gift of enchanting people and bringing out the best in them. However, the mysterious cigars-smoking grey men arrive in the city in order to steal the time of their inhabitants. They lie and persuade them to deposit their lifetime into a time savings bank, so that everyone starts working obsessively to save time. They specifically aim at the adults, as they find it more difficult to convince the children. However, Momo tries to defend |
Parotocinclus. The species was originally described by Franz Steindachner | Parotocinclus maculicauda is a species from the genus |
Kamiyama and produced by Craftar. Go Shiina composed the music. The special premiered on Wowow on January 30, 2022. The special's main theme is "Hitohira no Mirai" performed by angela, while the opening theme is "Kingyo Bachi", performed by . After the television premiere, it was announced that the special will also premiere in Japanese theaters on March 18, 2022. References External links 2022 anime | The special premiered on Wowow on January 30, 2022. The special's main theme is "Hitohira no Mirai" performed by angela, while the opening theme is "Kingyo Bachi", performed by . After the television premiere, it was announced that the special will also premiere in Japanese theaters on March 18, 2022. References External links 2022 anime films Adventure anime and manga Anime television films Crime in |
de Santa María, Cádiz, Andalusia, Cruz was a Sevilla FC youth graduate. On 1 November 2017, while still in the Juvenil squads, he made his senior debut with the C-team by playing the last eight minutes of a 1–4 Tercera División away loss against UB Lebrijana. Cruz first appeared with the reserves on 26 August 2018, coming on as a half-time substitute for Diego García in a 0–1 home loss against UD Ibiza in the Segunda División B. On 13 December 2018, he signed his first professional contract with the Nervionenses, agreeing to a deal until 2025. In July 2019, Cruz suffered an anterior cruciate ligament injury, being sidelined | plays mainly as a right winger for Sevilla Atlético. Club career Born in El Puerto de Santa María, Cádiz, Andalusia, Cruz was a Sevilla FC youth graduate. On 1 November 2017, while still in the Juvenil squads, he made his senior debut with the C-team by playing the last eight minutes of a 1–4 Tercera División away loss against UB Lebrijana. Cruz first appeared with the reserves on 26 August 2018, coming on as a half-time substitute for Diego García in a 0–1 |
variously been under Labour control, Conservative control and no overall control. Labour most recently regained its majority in the 2011 council election, which it held until the 2019 election. After the 2019 election, Labour held 23 seats with the Conservatives on 20, the Liberal Democrats on 6, the local party Farnworth and Kearsley First on five, the UK Independence Party on three and the local party Horwich and Blackrod First on two, as well as one independent councillor. The Conservatives formed a confidence and supply agreement with the Liberal Democrats, Farnworth and Kearley First, Horwich and Blackrod First and the UK Independence Party so that they could form a minority administration. In the most recent election in 2021, the Conservatives became the largest party with 20 seats to Labour's nineteen, with seven independents, the Liberal Democrats and Farnworth and Kearsley First on five seats each, Horwich and Blackrod First on five and a single UK Independence Party councillor remaining. The Conservatives continued to run a minority administration with support from smaller parties. The Liberal Democrats ended their working arrangement with the Conservatives in January 2021. Electoral process The council elects its councillors in thirds, with a third being up for election every year for three years, with | Electoral process The council elects its councillors in thirds, with a third being up for election every year for three years, with no election in the fourth year. The election will take place by first-past-the-post voting, with wards generally being represented by three councillors, with one elected in each election year to serve a four-year term. All registered electors (British, Irish, Commonwealth and European Union citizens) living in Bolton aged 18 or over will be entitled to vote in the election. People who live at two addresses in different councils, such as university students with different term-time and holiday addresses, are entitled to be registered for and vote in elections in both local authorities. Voting in-person at polling stations will take place from 07:00 to 22:00 on election day, and voters will be able to apply for postal votes or proxy votes in |
species, proposed assigning this species to the genus Asaphodes. Dugdale then placed this species in the genus Asaphodes in 1988. The male lectotype, collected at Castle Hill, Canterbury, is held at the Canterbury Museum. Description Meyrick described this species as: This species is variable in appearance with the transverse lines on the forewings as well as the presence of a discal dot on the forewings being liable to change. At some locations specimens can be greyer and paler than the more usual brown appearance. Distribution This species is endemic to New Zealand and has been observed in the North and South Islands. It has been observed in | discussed and illustrated the species in 1928. In 1987 Robin C. Craw, after considering the genital structure of this species, proposed assigning this species to the genus Asaphodes. Dugdale then placed this species in the genus Asaphodes in 1988. The male lectotype, collected at Castle Hill, Canterbury, is held at the Canterbury Museum. Description Meyrick described this species as: This species is variable in appearance with the transverse lines on the forewings as well as the presence of a discal dot on the forewings being liable to change. At some locations specimens can be greyer and paler than the more usual brown appearance. Distribution This species is endemic to New Zealand and has been observed in the North and South Islands. It has been observed in the type locality of this species, Castle Hill, the Tararua Range, the Mount Arthur tableland, the mountains around Lake Wakatipu and the Hunter Mountains. Habitat This species |
journal published by Darul Uloom Deoband. After Dawatul Haq was ended in 1972, it was launched fortnightly in 1976 under the editorship of Wahiduzzaman Karanvi. The main focus of the journal is dignitaries of Darul Uloom Deoband and its graduates only. Due to its uniqueness, it has attracted the attention of scholars from India and the Arab world. Abul Qasim Nomani is the curator of this journal and Muhammad Arif Jamil Qasmi is the | your excellent Islamic papers where we have found the spirit of Islam and enlighten believing thought and we have become more happy when we found some pages of its articles about Muhammad Tayyib Qasmi, the head of Islamic University at Deoband and other great reformers." References Citations Bibliography External links Some issue of AL-DAIE |
1994) is a Puerto Rican female artistic gymnast, representing her nation at international competitions. She competed at the 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games, | 30 September 1994) is a Puerto Rican female artistic gymnast, representing her nation at international competitions. She competed at the 2010 Central American and Caribbean Games, |
the Armenians of Syria under the name Homenetmen. It plays its home matches in the Al-Yarmouk Sports Arena. The club's best recent position in the SBL is 3rd place from 2015 and eighth place from 2019 seasons. In the 2021 season, the team finished in 12th place with only one city derby win with their rival Ouroube SC and relegated to the | 3rd place from 2015 and eighth place from 2019 seasons. In the 2021 season, the team finished in 12th place with only one city derby win with their rival Ouroube SC and relegated to the 2nd Division. Honours Syrian Basketball League Third place (1): 2015 Fourth place (1): 2009 Sixth place (1): 2004 Eighth place (1): 2019 Past rosters 2010-2011 season: See also Syrian Basketball League Homenetmen Beirut (basketball) References External links |
their family. After crossing the Atlantic in 1986 at the age of 20 on a beach machine (Hobie Cat 18 of 5.40 m), Laurent Bourgnon embarked on the competition. Winner of the biggest transoceanic events on his Primagaz trimaran including two Routes du Rhum, the Twostar, the Transat Jacques-Vabre, the Québec-Saint-Malo and many other events. It also puts its know-how in aeronautics to develop and develop a new MCR 01 two-seater travel aircraft, very fast with a very long autonomy. On June 24, 2015, he went missing during a dive in French Polynesia in the lagoon of Toau Atoll. The people on the support boat did not see him return to the surface and elerted the emergency services. The search (by helicopter and boats) is | on a beach machine (Hobie Cat 18 of 5.40 m), Laurent Bourgnon embarked on the competition. Winner of the biggest transoceanic events on his Primagaz trimaran including two Routes du Rhum, the Twostar, the Transat Jacques-Vabre, the Québec-Saint-Malo and many other events. It also puts its know-how in aeronautics to develop and develop a new MCR 01 two-seater travel aircraft, very fast with a very long autonomy. On June 24, 2015, he went missing during a dive in French Polynesia in the lagoon of Toau Atoll. The people on the support boat did not see him return to the surface and elerted the emergency services. The search (by helicopter and boats) is called of on the evening of June 28 after 4 days. According to the MRCC Polynesia "The most likely hypothesis is that it was carried to the bottom by a current coming out in a pass." A Documentary entitled "The uncommon destiny of the Bourgnon brothers, icons of sailing" was produced in 2018. Sailing achievements 1986 Transatlantic Hobie Cat 18 beach catamaran with Fred Giraldi 1987 2nd in the Mini Transat 6.50, winner of the 2nd stage on a |
is a Republican primary candidate in the 2022 U.S. midterm elections to represent the state of Georgia in the United States Senate. The Republican primary in Georgia is scheduled to take place on May 24, 2022. The United States Senate seat is currently held by Raphael Warnock of | a second time until 2014. In 2012, Clark received the Defender of Liberty Award from The American Conservative Union. 2022 U.S. Senate Midterms Clark is a Republican primary candidate in the 2022 U.S. midterm elections to represent the state of Georgia in the United States Senate. The Republican primary in Georgia |
American jazz saxophonist Jimmy Lyons and American jazz drummer Andrew Cyrille. It was recorded in May 1982 in Allentown, Pennsylvania, and released by the Black Saint label in 1991. In an interview for JazzTimes, when asked about the recording, Cyrille stated: "Jimmy was coming out of Charlie Parker. He sounds almost exactly like Charlie Parker in tone. And I was coming out of Max and Roy Haynes and what all those guys had done with Bird too, see, because I was really into all that." Reception The AllMusic review awarded the album 4 stars. The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz awarded the album 3½ stars, and wrote: "Among the most fruitful encounters of Lyons's sadly under-documented career were his duos with Cyrille, a fellow-alumnus of Cecil Taylor Academy. Cyrille is a one-man orchestra, conjuring layered energies... 'Exotique'... is a wonderfully structured and emotionally committed performance... superb examples of two masters | Pennsylvania, and released by the Black Saint label in 1991. In an interview for JazzTimes, when asked about the recording, Cyrille stated: "Jimmy was coming out of Charlie Parker. He sounds almost exactly like Charlie Parker in tone. And I was coming out of Max and Roy Haynes and what all those guys had done with Bird too, see, because I was really into all that." Reception The AllMusic review awarded the album 4 stars. The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz awarded the album 3½ stars, and wrote: "Among the most fruitful encounters of Lyons's sadly under-documented career were his duos with Cyrille, a fellow-alumnus of Cecil Taylor Academy. |
Germany. It was signed on 25 December 1800 in the Austrian town of Steyr by Archduke Charles of Austria and the French commander, Jean Victor Moreau. Following the French victory at Hohenlinden on 3 December, the archduke took command of the imperial armies in Germany on 17 December. His priority was signing an armistice. The imperial armies were in disarray, but Moreau had bypassed several Austrian fortresses, which could threaten his lines of communication. There were French cavalry outposts only from Vienna. On 18 December, Emperor Francis II's foreign minister, Johann Amadeus von Thugut, drafted new instructions for his plenipotentiary in Paris, Ludwig von Cobenzl. Although Thugut opposed an armistice and preferred to fight "to the knife", he instructed Cobenzl to seek a preliminary peace agreement in order to obtain an armistice. On 23 December, Thugut drafted a formal imperial rescript to Cobenzl authorizing peace negotiations, which has been called the "epitaph" of his policy and which he called the "epitaph of the Monarchy and the glory of Austria". By the time the instructions of the 18th reached Cobenzl on | Hohenlinden on 3 December, the archduke took command of the imperial armies in Germany on 17 December. His priority was signing an armistice. The imperial armies were in disarray, but Moreau had bypassed several Austrian fortresses, which could threaten his lines of communication. There were French cavalry outposts only from Vienna. On 18 December, Emperor Francis II's foreign minister, Johann Amadeus von Thugut, drafted new instructions for his plenipotentiary in Paris, Ludwig von Cobenzl. Although Thugut opposed an armistice and preferred to fight "to the knife", he instructed Cobenzl to seek a preliminary peace agreement in order to obtain an armistice. On 23 December, Thugut drafted a formal imperial rescript to Cobenzl authorizing peace negotiations, which has been called the "epitaph" of his policy and which he called the "epitaph of the Monarchy and the glory of Austria". By the time the instructions of the 18th reached Cobenzl on 26 December, the archduke had already signed an armistice the day before. |
References External links British City, town & village | of cities, towns and village flags in the United Kingdom. England Historical Northern |
Women's Championship, winning the gold medal. She played for UP Fighting Maroons, and Hiraya F.C. References | the 2016 AFF Women's Championship, winning the gold medal. She played |
he was greatly influenced by the Dominican friar and theocratic dictator of Florence, Girolamo Savonarola. In 2009 it was reattributed to the master and in 2010 it was shown as part of the exhibition Botticelli: Likeness, Myth, Devotion at the Stadel Museum, in Frankfurt, Germany. During analysis by Sotheby's, a drawing in preparation for a "Madonna and Child" painting was discovered underneath the finished painting on panel and as Botticelli went on to rotate the canvas to create the new work the abandoned work was left upside down. On January 27, 2022 Man of Sorrows sold for $45.4 million US (with fees) at Sotheby's in New York City, just short of a year after another of the artists works Portrait of a Young Man Holding a Roundel sold for $92.2 million US and set a record for the price paid for a work by the artist. | when he was greatly influenced by the Dominican friar and theocratic dictator of Florence, Girolamo Savonarola. In 2009 it was reattributed to the master and in 2010 it was shown as part of the exhibition Botticelli: Likeness, Myth, Devotion at the Stadel Museum, in Frankfurt, Germany. During analysis by Sotheby's, a drawing in preparation for a "Madonna and Child" painting was discovered underneath the finished painting on panel and as Botticelli went on to rotate the canvas to create the new work the abandoned work was left upside down. On January 27, 2022 Man of Sorrows sold for $45.4 million US (with fees) at Sotheby's in New York City, just short of a year after another of the artists works Portrait of a Young Man Holding a Roundel sold for $92.2 |
described by Marinus Boeseman in 1974. References Fish of Suriname Taxa named by | Boeseman in 1974. References Fish of Suriname Taxa named by Marinus |
Track. Results References External links Results Luge at | at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics took place on 15 February at the Lillehammer Olympic |
the spring Derviza holiday as well as Lenin's birthday. A wreath thanking Lenin for the Crimean ASSR was placed at a statue of Lenin, and parkgoers sang Crimean Tatar songs throughout the day. However, city and republic-level government authorities refused to give permission for the festivities beforehand and subsequently cracked down on the | republic-level government authorities refused to give permission for the festivities beforehand and subsequently cracked down on the gathering and attempts by Crimean Tatars to attend, arresting an estimated 300 people in the process. Such measures to prevent "an accumulation of Crimean Tatars" included setting up checkpoints on all roads leading to the city to check documents of travellers, mobilizing troops to Chirchik, and deploying fire trucks to spray those gathered in the city park. |
Carolina in Horry County. They are not federally recognized as a Native American tribe. They are considered to be Waccamaw, as is the Waccamaw Siouan Indians, a state-recognized tribe from North Carolina. Organization In 1992, the Waccamaw Indian People formed a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. The group's agent, president, and chief is Harold D. "Buster" Hatcher. Proposed legislation US Representative Tom Rice (R-SC-7) introduced HR 1942 Waccamaw Indian Acknowledgment Act in 2021 to attempt to secure federal recognition | powwow every November in Aynor, South Carolina. The Horry County Museum showcased the exhibition The Waccamaw Indian People: Past, Present, and Future in 2021. External links South Carolina Commission on Minority Affairs Notes 1992 establishments in South Carolina Cultural organizations based in South Carolina Horry County, South Carolina Native American tribes in South Carolina Non-profit organizations based in South Carolina State recognized Native |
and 2013 World Weightlifting Championships. References Living people 1984 births Venezuelan | (born 2 October 1984) is a Venezuelan weightlifter. She competed |
road courses to hold NASCAR races, the other being Watkins Glen International. The standard road course at Infineon Raceway is a 12-turn course that is 2.52 miles (4.06 km) long; the track was modified in 1998, adding the Chute, which bypassed turns 5 and 6, shortening the course to 1.95 miles (3.14 km). The Chute was only used for NASCAR events such as this race, and was criticized by many drivers, who preferred the full layout. In 2001, it was replaced with a 70-degree turn, 4A, bringing the track to its current dimensions of 1.99 miles (3.20 km). Entry list Practice First practice The first practice would occur on Friday, June 20, at 11:20 AM PST, and would last for two hours. Boris Said of MB2 Motorsports would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 1:17.264 and an average speed of . Second practice The second practice would occur on Saturday, June 21, at 9:30 AM PST and would last for 45 minutes. Kurt Busch of Roush Racing would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 1:17.622 and an average speed of . Third and final practice The third and final practice session, sometimes referred to as Happy Hour, would occur on Saturday, June 21, at 11:10 AM PST and would last for 45 minutes. Boris Said of MB2 Motorsports would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 1:17.265 and an average speed of . Qualifying Qualifying was held on Friday, June 20, at 3:05 | at 11:20 AM PST, and would last for two hours. Boris Said of MB2 Motorsports would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 1:17.264 and an average speed of . Second practice The second practice would occur on Saturday, June 21, at 9:30 AM PST and would last for 45 minutes. Kurt Busch of Roush Racing would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 1:17.622 and an average speed of . Third and final practice The third and final practice session, sometimes referred to as Happy Hour, would occur on Saturday, June 21, at 11:10 AM PST and would last for 45 minutes. Boris Said of MB2 Motorsports would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 1:17.265 and an average speed of . Qualifying Qualifying was held on Friday, June 20, at 3:05 PM PST. Drivers would each have one lap to set a lap time. Positions 1-36 would be decided on time, while positions 37-43 would be based on provisionals. Six spots are awarded by the use of provisionals based on owner's points. The seventh is awarded to a past champion who has not otherwise qualified for the race. If no past champ needs the provisional, the next team in the owner points will be awarded a provisional. Boris Said |
military standard. In 2013 John Noveske died in a car accident. Noveske's death spawned a number of conspiracy theories. The company was restructured after Noveske's death, in 2014 Tim Dillon took over as president and chief executive officer. A Noveske N4 was one of the weapons used in the 2017 Las Vegas shooting. In 2019 Noveske was one of ten companies selected by the US Army to present a subcompact weapon for evaluation under the Project Manager Soldier Weapons program, Noveske presented the Noveske subcompact weapon. In 2019 Noveske introduced a water gun styled after their AR pattern rifles. It was produced in collaboration with lifestyle brand URT Inc. In 2019 Noveske released | Tim Dillon took over as president and chief executive officer. A Noveske N4 was one of the weapons used in the 2017 Las Vegas shooting. In 2019 Noveske was one of ten companies selected by the US Army to present a subcompact weapon for evaluation under the Project Manager Soldier Weapons program, Noveske presented the Noveske subcompact weapon. In 2019 Noveske introduced a water gun styled after their AR pattern rifles. It was produced in collaboration with lifestyle brand URT Inc. In 2019 Noveske released their fourth generation of AR platform rifles. Between 2007 and 2020 Noveske was awarded US military contracts worth nearly $4.9 million. Products Firearms Nosler Varmageddon AR, in collaboration with Nosler and chambered in 22 Nosler Noveske subcompact weapon “Heat Model” Colt 733 Enhanced Clone Package, a collaboration with Dead Air Silencers |
He is affiliated with the Alliance 90/The Greens party. References External links Living people 1998 births | the Bundestag in the 2021 German federal election. He is affiliated with the Alliance 90/The Greens party. References External links Living people 1998 births Place of birth missing |
Street. To reach 15th and Quintara, the route continues on Masonic, Frederick, Clayton, Parnassus, Judah, 9th, Ortega, 10th, and Quintara. History United Railroads of San Francisco opened their Hayes and Masonic streetcar line on June 10, 1906, running from the Ferry Building to Third and Parnassus. It acquired the number 6 in 1909, being the sixth of the United Railroads' lines to turn off Market | Municipal Railway (Muni). It connects the Financial District to the Inner Sunset and Forest Hill via Haight-Ashbury. Route description From the Ferry Building Plaza, trolleybuses run outbound on Market Street and Haight Street. To reach 15th and Quintara, the route continues on Masonic, Frederick, Clayton, Parnassus, Judah, 9th, Ortega, 10th, and Quintara. History United Railroads of San Francisco opened their Hayes and Masonic streetcar line on June 10, 1906, running from the Ferry Building to Third and Parnassus. It acquired the number 6 in 1909, being the sixth of the United Railroads' lines to turn off Market Street. The outer terminal changed to 9th Avenue and Pacheco Street on June 16, 1916 |
complete filmography of American actress | following is the complete filmography of American |
Adrien Dorval as Joe, a lonely tow truck driver whose desire for companionship may be fulfilled when he rescues a dog from being stolen by thieves. The film premiered at the 2002 Toronto International Film Festival. It was subsequently screened theatrically as | Sawers and released in 2002. The film stars Adrien Dorval as Joe, a lonely tow truck driver whose desire for companionship may be fulfilled when he rescues a dog from being stolen by thieves. The film premiered at the 2002 Toronto International Film Festival. It was subsequently screened theatrically as the opener to screenings |
building in Christchurch, New Zealand. Weston House may also refer to: Ephraim Weston House, historic house in Reading, | may also refer to: Ephraim Weston House, historic house in Reading, Massachusetts Jabez Weston House, historic house in Reading, Massachusetts John Henry |
taking into consideration that member Lee Dong-woo had been diagnosed of retinitis pigmentosa back in 2009. Notwithstanding the latter news despite still being out of respect for Lee, the "fifth full album"-slash-first EP was distributed on January 13. It featured contributions from actor Ahn Jae-wook, comedians Park Mi-sun and Song Eun-yi, and girl group f(x). until today, Tin Tin Five remains completely inactive, with SM Entertainment yet to issue any statement regarding the group's fate. In the meantime, the members have individually gone on to enjoy some success in variety television. Discography Studio albums Extended plays Notes References South Korean comedians 1993 establishments in South Korea Musical groups established in 1993 Musical groups disestablished in 2010 K-pop music groups | Jae-wook, comedians Park Mi-sun and Song Eun-yi, and girl group f(x). until today, Tin Tin Five remains completely inactive, with SM Entertainment yet to issue any statement regarding the group's fate. In the meantime, the members have individually gone on to enjoy some success in variety television. Discography Studio albums Extended plays Notes References South Korean comedians 1993 establishments in South Korea Musical groups established in 1993 Musical groups disestablished in 2010 K-pop music groups SM Entertainment artists SM Town South |
in Ukrainian Second League. With the Cherkasy team he won the Ukrainian Second League in the season 1992–93 and won the right to play in the Ukrainian First League. For three incomplete seasons in Cherkasy, Tyulenev could not get the place of the main goalkeeper, he played in only 23 matches. Since 1994 he played in the teams Desna Chernihiv, Kolos Krasnodar, Mykolaiv, but not in any of these teams also did not become the main goalkeeper. In 1998 he returned to Dnipro Cherkasy, where he ended his career. National Team He played 1 friendly match for Kyrgyzstan. On September 26, 1992, he played 90 | and Kyrgyz footballer of Russian origin who played as a goalkeeper. Carrer Pupil of Alga Bishkek. In 1991-1992 he played for the team of his hometown Alga Bishkek, with which in 1992 he won the first independent Kyrgyzstan League of Kyrgyzstan. In 1993 he moved to the Ukrainian club Dnipro Cherkasy in Ukrainian Second League. With the Cherkasy team he won the Ukrainian Second League in the season 1992–93 and won the right to play in the Ukrainian First League. For three incomplete seasons in |
Lucks has been a member of the German delegation to the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE) since 2022. In the Assembly, he serves on the Committee on Political Affairs and Democracy. Other activities German United Services Trade Union (ver.di), Member Controversy Along with Volker Beck, Terry Reintke and Felix Banaszak, Lucks was temporarily detained when Beck wanted to speak publicly at Gay Pride Istanbul in June 2016. | a member of the Bundestag in the 2021 German federal election since 2021. Political career Early beginnings Lucks joined the Green Party in 2013. From 2017 to 2019, he served as co-chair of the Green Youth, alongside Ricarda Lang. Member of the German Parliament, 2021–present In parliament, Lucks serves on the Committee on Foreign Affairs and the Committee on Human Rights and Humanitarian Aid. In addition to his committee assignments, Lucks has been a member of the |
28 appearances with the under-19s. On 22 January 2022, Sidibe debutted with the first team in a 0–0 draw against Lazio. References External links Living people 2002 births Atalanta B.C. players Ivorian footballers Association | at Collelongo and at Capistrello. In 2017, he moved to Atalanta. Sidibe scored ten goals in the 2019–20 season with the under-18s team. In the following season, he scored ten goals in 28 appearances with |
in Iceland, being beheaded at Þrístapar near Vatnsdalshólar in Húnavatnshreppur on the 12th of January 1830. In popular culture Australian author Hannah Kent's novel Burial Rites was based on the story of Agnes and Friðrik and featured Björn as a character. References External links Biography at Alþingi Resting place at Garður.is (in | the last people to be executed in Iceland, being beheaded at Þrístapar near Vatnsdalshólar in Húnavatnshreppur on the 12th of January 1830. In popular culture Australian author Hannah Kent's novel Burial Rites was based on the story of Agnes and Friðrik and featured Björn as a character. References |
was known as the Golf Inn. He was the last known Scot involved in the battle when he died, aged 97. See also List of listed buildings in Crail, Fife List of Category A listed buildings in Fife References External links Listed buildings in Crail Hotels in Fife Hotel buildings completed in the 18th century Listed hotels in Scotland Category | landlord at the establishment when it was known as the Golf Inn. He was the last known Scot involved in the battle when he died, aged 97. See also List of listed buildings in Crail, Fife List of Category A listed buildings in Fife References External links Listed |
age of five when she started to play the violin. She discovered singing only ten years later and immediately, in 2004, triumphed in the "Dainų dainelė" (Song of Songs) competition. After graduating from high school, Liubinaitė chose jazz music and vocal studies at the Faculty of Music of Klaipėda University, and later went to the USA, where she studied at one of the most prestigious music schools in the world - Berklee College of Musics in Boston. After leaving the college, the singer moved to London, where continued to compose songs. She has worked with the famous producer Mario Basanov, collaborated with the electronic music family Silence, recorded the song "Not Yesterday" with the band Sel, won victories in vocal competitions, and appeared successfully on the LRT television project "Auksinis balsas" (Golden Voice). Liubinaitė's early work on the music website newsroom.indiemunity.com described as a "strongly electro-pop (and less bizarre) version of Björk". Here, too, she is praised for her interesting and profound lyrics, far surpassing the shallow and mesmerizing radio pop. On 23 May 2019 Monika Liu was announced as a judge of The Voice Lithuania. Also she served as a jury member of The Masked Singer Lithuania during its 2021 season. Liu won Lithuanian national selection for the Eurovision Song Contest 2022 with the song "" and will represent Lithuania in the Eurovision Song Contest 2022 in Turin, Italy. Melodija On 20 April 2020, the artist released her second album and first vinyl record "Melodija". The format of the vinyl record perfectly gives a somewhat sentimental, reminiscent of a Lithuanian retro stage, but at the same time very fresh musical sound. The record was recorded in the United Kingdom in collaboration with | of Björk". Here, too, she is praised for her interesting and profound lyrics, far surpassing the shallow and mesmerizing radio pop. On 23 May 2019 Monika Liu was announced as a judge of The Voice Lithuania. Also she served as a jury member of The Masked Singer Lithuania during its 2021 season. Liu won Lithuanian national selection for the Eurovision Song Contest 2022 with the song "" and will represent Lithuania in the Eurovision Song Contest 2022 in Turin, Italy. Melodija On 20 April 2020, the artist released her second album and first vinyl record "Melodija". The format of the vinyl record perfectly gives a somewhat sentimental, reminiscent of a Lithuanian retro stage, but at the same time very fresh musical sound. The record was recorded in the United Kingdom in collaboration with music professionals: producer Miles James, sound director Christoph Skirl and musician Marius Aleksa, with the help of ancient synthesizers and unique techniques, all instruments were recorded live."My songs are about youth, dreams, fear, insanity, loneliness and, most importantly, love. From how people react to my music - they smile, laugh or scratch their tears, I understand how much we have all experienced in love and what unites us" - says Monika Liu. Eurovision Song Contest 2022 On 7 December 2021, Monika Liu was announced as a participant of the Lithuanian national selection for Eurovision with the song "". The song was publicly released in 18 January 2022 and immediately became the most listened song in Lithuania, based on the data of international music listening |
Amy Hyndman and Katie Melly followed on 20 January. The club played its first friendly match on 22 January 2022, beating Conn Rangers, a non-League team from neighbouring County Mayo, 6–3 at the "Sean Fallon Centre" all weather pitch at The Showgrounds before a crowd of about 300 people. Players Current squad References External links Women Association football clubs established in 2022 Sport in Sligo Association football clubs in Connacht 2022 establishments in Ireland Women's association football clubs in the Republic of Ireland Women's National League (Ireland) teams | the club as an expansion team for the upcoming 2022 Women's National League season. It is the women's section of Sligo Rovers. The senior team plays in the Women's National League while junior teams compete at Women's Under 17 National League and Women's Under 19 National League level. History In July 2018 Sligo Rovers were among 11 founding clubs in a new Under-17 Women's National League. Club chairman Tommy Higgins affirmed his commitment to women's football in May 2021, while announcing his ambition to rebuild The Showgrounds using "a huge element of public funding". In September 2021 the club announced plans to collaborate with Institute of Technology, Sligo, in fielding a senior women's team in the Women's National League from 2022. On |
Medicine at the University of Paris, then interned at Hôpitaux de Paris in 1910. He also worked at the surgical departments at Necker–Enfants Malades Hospital under Édouard Kirmisson and at later at Pitié-Salpêtrière Hospital. He was also an assistant of Marcel Lermoyez at Hôpital Saint-Antoine. As World War One | Medicine at the University of Paris, then interned at Hôpitaux de Paris in 1910. He also worked at the surgical departments at Necker–Enfants Malades Hospital under Édouard Kirmisson and at later at Pitié-Salpêtrière Hospital. He was also an assistant of Marcel Lermoyez at Hôpital |
ThedaCare Regional Medical Center–Neenah | to: ThedaCare Regional Medical |
Championship since its inception. By year References Connacht Senior | is a list of all teams and players who |
by Cupido Searching for Mu. Netherlands: self-published, 2017. . With some text by Taco Hidde Bakker. Edition of 200 copies. Artist book. Continuum. Zurich: Bildhalle, 2019. . Edition of 300 copies. Artist book. Ephémère. 2019. . Edition of 800 copies. A retrospective. Amazônia. Amsterdam: Alauda, 2019. . With an essay by Hugo Fernando Salinas Fortes junior. Edition of 750 copies. Mukayu. (M)éditions; Ibasho Gallery, 2020. | copies. Artist book. Continuum. Zurich: Bildhalle, 2019. . Edition of 300 copies. Artist book. Ephémère. 2019. . Edition of 800 copies. A retrospective. Amazônia. Amsterdam: Alauda, 2019. . With an essay by Hugo Fernando Salinas Fortes junior. Edition of 750 copies. Mukayu. (M)éditions; Ibasho Gallery, 2020. With an introduction by Taco Hidde Bakker. Edition of 500 copies. 4 a.m. Netherlands: self-published, 2021. Edition of 500 |
in the disciplines of public policy, public management, nonprofit management, and survey research. It offers an Undergraduate Fast-Track Master’s Program, Individualized Major in Public Policy, and Minor in Public Policy as well as Master of Public Administration (MPA) and Master of Public Policy (MPP) graduate programs. The MPA program is the only NASPAA-accredited MPA program in Connecticut. Department Head: Mohamad Alkadry Sociology - The department offers majors and minors in Sociology and a 4+1 Master Degree Program which allows graduates to complete a bachelor’s degree and a Master of Arts in Sociology focused on social justice in five years. UConn's Sociology majors will research how people may challenge, resist, alter, or preserve and protect their social world as well as learn the core principles such as “race” and ethnicity, class, gender, age, and sexual orientation. Department Head: Manisha Desai Speech, Language, and hearing sciences - The Department of Speech, Language, and Hearing Sciences (SLHS) promotes Interprofessional Education and Interprofessional and Collaborative Practice to students interested in Interprofessional Healthcare. The department offers an undergraduate program in Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences as well as three graduate programs: M.A. in Speech-Language Pathology; Au.D. in Audiology; Ph.D. with five areas of emphasis. The M.A. in Speech-Language Pathology program and the Doctor of Audiology education program in audiology is accredited by the Council on Academic Accreditation in Audiology and Speech-Language Pathology of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association. Department Head: Kathleen Cienkowski Statistics - The Department of Statistics was established in 1962 and is a member of the American Statistical Association (ASA). Statistics students will be prepared for academia, industry, or government. The department offers five undergraduate and three graduate programs: The “3+1(+X)” Program; Statistics Major; Mathematics-Statistics Major; Statistics Minor; Individualized Data Science Major; M.S. in Statistics; M.S. in Biostatistics; Doctoral Program.Department Heads: Ming Hui Chen (Current) and Robert H. Riffenburgh (1962) Centers, Institutes, and Programs Africana Studies Institute - UConn’s African American Cultural Center and Black Studies Program began in 1969 and the university worked since then to recruit more minority students. UConn’s current Africana Studies Institute was originally called the Institute for African American Studies and was founded in 1989. The goal of this institute is to inform students about national world history, culture, and experiences of all people of African descent by promoting African American experiences through a wide variety of courses. This institute offers an undergraduate major and minor. Director: Melina Pappademos American Studies Program - The American Studies Program focuses on U.S. culture and connections outside of its borders. This program offers an undergraduate major and minor, as well as a graduate certificate. Director: Professor Christopher Vials Asian and Asian American Studies Institute - The Asian and Asian American Studies Institute at the University of Connecticut has research output and course offerings which engage Asia, the Pacific, and the Americas not as static, monolithic sites rather as sets of shifting historical, geographic, and geopolitical zone of interaction, struggle, and cooperation. Students will research and learn about historical and contemporary experiences of people of Asian descent from around the world. The institute offers an undergraduate major and minor, and an Indian Studies Minor. Director: Professor Jason Chang Biological Sciences Program - As one of the largest majors for undergraduates at the University of Connecticut, the Biological Sciences Program shares faculty and research interests amongst three other departments: ecology and evolutionary biology, molecular and cell biology, and physiology and neurobiology. Undergraduate students study all forms of life on Earth and research current, pressing issues, such as human health, the brain, genetics, microbiology, evolution, and the environment. Director: Dr. Joseph F. Crivello Brain Imaging Research Center - The Brain Imaging Research Center was founded in June, 2015 and is located in David C. Phillips Communication Sciences Building at UConn’s Storrs campus which houses a 3T Siemens Prisma MRI scanner alongside equipment for collecting data with high-density EEG systems, eye tracking, and a transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) system. The center facilitates scientific discovery and theoretical innovation in cognitive neuroscience and supports both brain and whole-body imaging and research. Director: Fumiko Hoeft Center for Judaic Studies and Contemporary Jewish Life - The Center for Judaic Studies and Contemporary Jewish Life was established in 1979 and its current goals are the pursuit of empirical, historical, literary, philosophical, and theoretical approaches to the field of Judaic Studies through creative scholarship, undergraduate and graduate courses, scholarly lectures, and community events. The Center is located in the Thomas J. Dodd building at UConn’s Storrs campus and offers an undergraduate major and minor as well as a Graduate MA and PhD in Judaic Studies. Director and Konover Chair of Judaic Studies: Avinoam Patt Connecticut Institute for Brain and Cognitive Science - Connecticut Institute for the Brain and Cognitive Sciences promotes the interdisciplinary science of the mind and its realization in biological and artificial systems, and offers educational opportunities for undergraduate and graduate students, postdoctoral researchers, and faculty. Specifically, undergraduate students can receive laboratory-based training in neuroscientific, behavioral, and theoretical research in the brain and cognitive sciences. Department Head: Lewis Gordon Cognitive Science Program - The Cognitive Science Program offers an undergraduate major and minor, and a Graduate Certificate for both UConn and Non-degree Students. Director: Professor Erika Skoe El Instituto: Institute of Latina/o, Caribbean, and Latin American Studies - The Institute teaches its students about the lives of Latinx people in Connecticut and all around the world, and focuses on connecting the centrality of the Puerto Rican community to Connecticut’s history and cultural wealth. The Institute provides an undergraduate major and minor and an MA in International Studies with a Concentration in LLAS (Latino and Latin American Studies). Overall, the Center facilitates more research on minority people, as well as seeks to undo anti-Latino biases and stereotypes commonly displayed in mainstream academia. Director: Samuel Martinez Environmental Studies Program - The EVST Program can lead to either a Bachelor of Arts degree in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences or a Bachelor of Arts degree in the College of Agriculture, Health and Natural Resources and offers an undergraduate major or minor. The Program specializes in a few core areas such as environmental sustainability, issues concerning public policy and environmental justice, issues concerning the global and local food systems, and the literary and philosophical legacy of human encounters with the non-human world etc. Director: Carol Atkinson-Palombo Maritime Studies Program - The Maritime Studies Program is located on the University of Connecticut’s Avery Point campus and is in collaboration with Avery Point’s Marine Sciences Department. Both programs emphasize the social and cultural side of the human/water relationship. Urban and Community Studies Program - The Urban and Community studies program offers an interdisciplinary major for undergraduate students which focuses on three areas: broad education in the study of cities, suburbs, neighborhoods and communities; acquire a solid foundation in analytical techniques such as quantitative methods; taking additional courses in related specialized disciplines. Director: Ken Foote Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Program - The WGSS program was established at the University of Connecticut in 1974 and was founded as an academic program of the knowledge of women and history of gender. Currently, the program explore the construction of women, gender, and sexuality in different social, cultural, political, economic, aesthetic, and historical contexts and offers an undergraduate minor and major as well as a graduate certificate in Feminist Studies. Director: Sherry Zane Timeline of Departments Deans of Executive Leadership (2022) Assistant Dean–Mansour Ndiaye Assistant Dean–Deborah Shelby Associate Dean for Social Sciences, Regional–-Edith Barrett Associate Dean for Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion–Katharine Capshaw Associate Dean for Research and Graduate Affairs–Ofer Harel Associate Dean for Life and Physical Sciences–Andrew Moiseff Associate Dean for Humanities and Undergraduate Affairs–Evelyn Tribble Dean's Staff (2022) Director of Academic Services–Rebecca (Becky) Bacher Associate Director of Development–Alicia (Cleveland) Barone Director of Communications–Christine Buckley Executive Assistant to the Dean–Amy DeFlumere Associate Director of Communications–Bri Diaz Senior Director of Alumni Relations–Elyssa Kelly Executive Director of Shared Services–Kane Lynch Senior Director of Development–Rachel Marshall Program Assistant–Mackenzie Murphy Communications and Stewardship Manager–Laurel White Notable CLAS Alumni Andy Bessette ’75: Former men’s track and field All-American; executive vice president and chief administrative officer the Travelers Companies Inc. Breanna Stewart ’16 (CLAS): First-round draft pick for the WNBA, starting power forward for the Seattle Storm, Olympic gold medalist. Stewart won league MVP, a WNBA championship, and finals MVP in 2018. Byron Jones ’16: Cornerback, first-round draft pick of the Dallas Cowboys. Chris Gbandi ’04: Liberian footballer; played for several professional teams and Liberian national team. Damani Ralph ’09: MLS Rookie of the Year. Jennifer Rizzotti ’96: Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame inductee, head coach of George Washington University’s women’s basketball team. UConn Magazine: John Dorsey ’92: Green Bay Packers linebacker; general manager of the Cleveland Browns. Kara Wolters ’97: Olympic gold medalist, WNBA champion with the Houston Comets, inducted into the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame; studio analyst on SNY. Kevin Ollie ’95: Twelve-year NBA point guard and former UConn head basketball coach; won NCAA championship in 2014. Maya Moore ’11: Olympic gold medalist, WNBA All-Star and champion, and inductee into the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame. Molly Qerim-Rose ’06: ESPN anchor and host of “First Take.” UConn Magazine Sara Whalen ’98: Olympic silver medalist, member of the 1999 Women’s World Cup championship soccer team, founding player of WUSA. Shabazz Napier ’14: NCAA champion and 2014 NCAA Final Four Most Outstanding Player. Sue Bird ’02: Gold medalist, three-time WNBA champion. Swin Cash ’02: Olympic gold medalist, WNBA All-Star, and champion; inducted into the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame. Tina Charles ’10: Olympic gold medalist, WNBA All-Star, and rebounding champion. Will Beatty, ’08: Super Bowl Champion with the New York Giants and Philadelphia Eagles. NED KAHN ’82: Environmental artist known for creating public art sculptures mobilized by air, wind, water, and fog around the world. ANN BEATTIE ’70: Award-winning novelist, short story writer, and professor; won the Rea Award for the Short Story and PEN/Malamud Award for excellence in the short story form. David Ushery ’89: Emmy-winning journalist and TV co-anchor. Frank Litsky ’46: “The New York Times” sports writer and author who won numerous writing awards, including one from the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association. Les Payne ’64 ’03H: Pulitzer Prize-winning editor and columnist and founder of the National Association of Black Journalists. Ron Roy ’65: Children’s mystery book author, best known for his A to Z Mysteries series. Brian Schulz ’97: Emmy-winning director and cinematographer for Major League Baseball Productions. Frank Filipetti ’71: Grammy-winning music producer, engineer, and mixer. John “Beau” M. Billingslea Jr. ’66 ’69 JD: TV and film actor, producer, and voice-over artist. John Severino ’59: Past president of CBS and ABC television networks; media consultant for WeR1 World Network. Meg Ryan: Movie actress known for her roles in “When Harry Met Sally” and “Sleepless in Seattle.” Doug Bernstein ’85: Co-founder, president, and co-CEO of Melissa & Doug toys. Frances Trelease ’83: ’96 MBA & Founder and president of Boomer Den LLC, an internship and job placement service for adult workers. Roger Boissonneault ’71: CEO and president of Warner Chilcott. AMY ERRETT ’79: CEO and founder of Madison Reed, a tech-enabled hair care start-up. Ann Withey-Miller ’86: Founder, inspirational president, and director of Annie’s Homegrown Foods. William Trueheart ’66: Former president of Bryant University. Mike Soltys ’81: Vice president, corporate communications, ESPN. William “Bill” Simon ’81: ’88 MBA & Former president and CEO of Walmart U.S. Mark Shenkman ’65: ’07H Founder, president, and chief investment officer of Shenkman Capital Management Inc. Liz Scott and Jay Scott, ’91: Husband-and-wife team that founded Alex’s Lemonade Stand after losing daughter, Alexandra, to cancer. Harvey Rosenblum ’65: Former executive vice president and director of research for the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas. Rob Rodin ’77: Former CEO of Marshall Industries; now general partner and managing director of Riordan, Lewis & Haden Equity Partners. Carolyn Runowicz ’73: Former president of the American Cancer Society; internationally recognized leader in women’s health and gynecological cancer. Wayne Rawlins ’76: ’80 MD Vice president, chief medical officer. Joseph Polisi ’69: Former president of The Julliard School. Denis Nayden ’76: ’77 MBA & Former chairman and CEO of GE Capital Corp.; managing partner of Oak Hill Capital Management. Randy Nardone ’77: CEO, co-founder, principal, and director of Fortress Investment Group. Brett McGurk ’96: Special presidential envoy for the Global Coalition to Counter ISIL. Anita McBride ’81: Chief of staff for First Lady Laura Bush and assistant to George W. Bush. Karen Maguire ’68, ’71 MA, ’81 Ph.D.: President/CEO and co-founder of Satuit Technologies, Inc. Samuel Jaskilka ’42: Commandant of U.S. Marine Corps, four-star general. Gary Gladstein ’66, ’08H: Former managing director of Soros Fund Management. Sam Gejdenson ’70: U.S. Representative, Democrat, 1981-2001. Chris Fraser ’80: President, CEO, and chairman of the board of KMG Chemicals. Gail Federici-Smith ’70: Co-founder of John Frieda and chief | 1940, as well as the Doctoral Program for graduates which was authorized in 1943. CLAS is located inside the Philip E. Austin building on the University of Connecticut's Storrs campus. On February 15, 1961, The Board of Trustees approved the recommendation that the College of Arts and Sciences should become The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The formerly known College of Liberal Arts and Sciences building was renamed was renamed in October, 2012 to honor the university's 10th emeritus president, Philip E. Austin. Austin served as UConn's 13th President from October 1, 1996 to September 14, 2007. Students enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences can earn either a BA or BS. Academic Departments Anthropology - The department of Anthropology is a part of the Higher Education Opportunities Act. Their faculty concentrates its teachings on Cultural Anthropology; Experimental Anthropology; Human Rights; Medical Anthropology; New World Archaeology; and Old World Archaeology. Specifically, in Africa, the Caribbean, Latin America, North America, and Southwest Asia. Department head: Natalie Munro. Chemistry - UConn’s Chemistry building opened in the spring of 1999 featuring state-of-the-art laboratories, a high tech lecture hall, and a special demonstration laboratory for visiting elementary and secondary school students. The 30 member faculty at the department of Chemistry, are active leaders in research programs. Faculty and students are involved in groundbreaking research based on aspects of analytical, biological, environmental, inorganic, organic, physical, and polymer chemistry. The chemistry facilities are composed of 65 cutting-edge research and teaching laboratories located on the Storrs campus. Communication - UConn’s Department of Communication is ranked #1 in New England. The department focuses on teaching methods of communication with areas of specialization such as interpersonal, public speaking, media effects, media literacy, persuasion, and more. Department head: Kenneth Lachlan (2015-current). Ecology and Evolutionary Biology - Established in 1985, the Ecology and Evolutionary Biology department is one of three departments of UConn’s Biological Sciences. EBB students will have the opportunity to explore research and education areas such as Ecology, Evolution, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology, Conservation Biology, Plants, and Animals. Department Head: Pamela Diggle Economics - The Department of Economics offers both B.A. and B.S. degrees and its undergraduate students have graduated and worked in a variety of fields such as careers in insurance, banking and government both at the state and federal level. Bachelor of Arts in Economics is geared towards students who are interested in social science and prepares them for graduate studies (pre-law and MBA). English - The Department of English is the only undergraduate major that is available at all five of UConn’s campuses. The historical specialty areas covered are the following: African American Literature and Culture; American Literature Origins; American Literature 20th century to present; Asian and Asian American Literature and Culture, British Literature-19th century; British Literature-19th century to present; Ethnic American Literature; Irish Literature; Medieval; Postcolonial/World Literature in English; Renaissance; Restoration and 18th Century. Other specializations include: Children’s Literature; Creative Writing; Digital Humanities; Drama; Film/Media Studies; LGBT Literature/Queer Theory; Literary/Critical Theory; Nature/Environment; Creative; Nonfiction; The Novel; Poetry & Poetics; Rhetoric & Composition; Women’s Writing/Feminist Literary Theory. Interim Department Head: Clare Costley King'oo Geography - The Department of Geography offers an interdisciplinary with emphasis on spatial thinking and fields ranging from geosciences, GIS, to social & cultural geography. The faculty focuses on four main areas of specialization: GIS, spatial analysis of social issue, earth-environment interactions, and human dimensions of climate change. The department offers BA and BS in Geography, two minors, and three graduate programs, and a GIS Certificate Program. Department Head: Cindy Zhang Geosciences - The Department of Geosciences was established in July, 2019 and is also known as Earth and Environmental Science or Earth System Science. The department is a STEM discipline and covers information and research of the Earth as a whole. The Undergraduate students can earn a BA or BS degree and follow three different paths of interest: GIS, spatial analysis of social issue, earth-environment interactions, and human dimensions of climate change. The Graduate Student program consists of students who will strive for either a MA or Ph.D. Department Head: Tracy Frank History - The University of Connecticut's Department of History is highly respected across the country. The department has active researchers who have won major honors, fellowships, and awards on a national and international level. They are also committed educators. Historians use a number of methodologies to investigate the past, including statistical analysis, oral history, and sociology, archeology, anthropology, and other social science fields. History courses allow students to develop abilities in written communication, investigation, and problem-solving analysis. History expects its students to be able to comprehend a complicated world with many cultures and customs. Department Head: Mark Healey Human Development and Family Sciences - The Department of Human Development & Family Sciences specializes in three main counterparts. They focus over the lifespan on the healthy development and well-being of individuals and families, interactions and processes within families, and societal and cultural contexts such as individuals and families. Department Head: Eva S. Lefkowitz Journalism - The department of journalism is committed to the belief that the ideal journalism education combines a strong professional program with a full liberal arts and sciences education. Within the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, the department holds a distinctive role. It is the only department with the sole goal of preparing students for a certain career. The department also benefits the college by teaching a large number of non-majors who want to enhance their writing, interviewing, and research abilities, as well as learn about the news media. The Journalism Department is accredited by the Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism & Mass Communications. It is the only nationally accredited program in New England. Department head: Marie K. Shanahan Linguistics - The University of Connecticut's Department of Linguistics is a center for generative grammar theory and experimental research on child language acquisition. The Department of Linguistics offers graduate coursework leading to the Doctor of Philosophy degree, and is known for its excellent standards in graduate teaching as well as its high job placement success. Department Head: Diane C. Lillo-Martin Literatures, Cultures, and Languages - The Department of LCL offers majors and minors to explore the following programs: Arabic, Chinese, Classical and Ancient Mediterranean Studies, Comparative Literary and Cultural Studies, French and Francophone Studies, German Studies, Hebrew and Judaic Studies, Italian Literary and Cultural Studies, Spanish Studies, and more. The department offers Ma and PhD programs in Literatures, Cultures, and Languages and focuses its graduate programs in six specialized areas: Comparative Literary and Cultural Studies; French and Francophone Studies; German Studies; Hebrew and Judaic Studies; Italian Literary and Cultural Studies, Spanish Studies, and Applied |
He transferred from Bonetta to the newly recommissioned 40-gun fourth-rate HMS Hector as that ship's third lieutenant on 28 February 1738. The War of the Austrian Succession having begun in 1740, Aylmer continued to serve in Hector, and he was present in her during the unsuccessful Siege of St. Augustine between April and 5 July of the same year. Having at some point previously been promoted to commander, Aylmer was promoted to post-captain on 18 September 1741. He was given command of the 20-gun frigate HMS Port Mahon and was employed as a cruising frigate in the Bay of Biscay through the winter. Port Mahon moved to begin serving in the Western Approaches in February 1742; on 30 April Aylmer captured the Spanish 14-gun sloop Peregrina, and in May he captured a Spanish 18-gun privateer while in consort with the 44-gun frigate HMS Launceston, which prize they then sent in to Portsmouth. He continued in Port Mahon, and on 9 June 1743 he captured the Spanish 16-gun privateer Santa Theresa de Jesus after a chase of five hours, in which ten of the privateer's | in February 1742; on 30 April Aylmer captured the Spanish 14-gun sloop Peregrina, and in May he captured a Spanish 18-gun privateer while in consort with the 44-gun frigate HMS Launceston, which prize they then sent in to Portsmouth. He continued in Port Mahon, and on 9 June 1743 he captured the Spanish 16-gun privateer Santa Theresa de Jesus after a chase of five hours, in which ten of the privateer's crew were killed. In February 1744 he encountered the East Indiaman Duke of Lorrain being attacked by a Spanish 40-gun privateer and set out to defend the merchant ship; upon Port Mahons arrival the privateer disengaged from Duke of Lorrain, threw all of her guns overboard to increase her speed and fled from the action. Continuing to serve around the English Channel, on 10 May Port Mahon captured the French 18-gun treasure ship Le Lion d'Or as the latter attempted to sail from Mississippi to La Rochelle, putting up little resistance before she surrendered to Aylmer. He continued in command of the frigate only until 4 June of the same year, at which point he resigned his command of her. Port Mahon was Aylmer's last active service in the Royal Navy. He inherited the title of Baron Aylmer from his father upon the latter's death on 26 June 1754, because his elder brother |
refer to one of the following television stations in the United States, affiliated with the Fox Broadcasting Company: Current | stations in the United States, affiliated with the Fox Broadcasting Company: Current KJNE-LD in Jonesboro, Arkansas Local |
who plays as forward for club Atalanta. Carrer In 2017, he moved from Udinese to Atalanta. De Nipoti debbutted for Atalanta on 22 January 2022 in | Atalanta on 22 January 2022 in a 0–0 draw against Lazio. References External links Living people 2003 births Udinese Calcio players Atalanta B.C. players Italian footballers Association |
mouthpiece of Jamiat Ulema-e-Hind. In the post-independence period, the leaders of Jamiat Ulema-i-Hind decided to launch the magazine to promote the aims and objectives of the Jamiat in the Gulf countries. For this purpose, an 8-page was published in Delhi in January 1973; its editor was Altafur Rahman Azmi. Wahiduzzaman Karanvi played an important role in its publication. For some reason, the magazine was published for the last time in December 1987, but it had played a vital role in promoting Arabic language | Wahiduzzaman Karanvi played an important role in its publication. For some reason, the magazine was published for the last time in December 1987, but it had played a vital role in promoting Arabic language in India. Often the editors of Al-Da'i edited Al-Kifah, although Darul Uloom Deoband had no formal affiliation with it. Aims and objectives Aims and objectives: To introduce the aims of Jamiat-e-Ulama-e-Hind in the Arab countries. To publish the events occurring here from |
30.3% of the vote, the Liberal Democrats won three seats on 8.1% of the vote, and independents and the Green Party won two seats each on 7.3% and 11.8% of the vote respectively. Three Conservative councillors—Joan Clarke, Robert Hargreaves and Luke Majkowski—left their party to sit as independents in 2021 and 2022, citing internal issues in the local branch of the Conservative Party. Electoral process The council elects its councillors in thirds, with a third being up for election every year for three years, with no election in the fourth year. The election will take place by first-past-the-post voting, with wards generally being represented by three councillors, with one elected in each election year to serve a four-year term. All registered electors (British, Irish, Commonwealth and European Union citizens) living in Bradford aged 18 or over will be entitled to vote in the election. People who live at two addresses in different councils, such as university students with | Midlands, and West Yorkshire starting in 1974. Bradford was a district of the West Yorkshire metropolitan county. The Local Government Act 1985 abolished the metropolitan counties, with metropolitan districts taking on most of their powers as metropolitan boroughs. The West Yorkshire Combined Authority was established in 2014 and began electing the mayor of West Yorkshire in 2021. Since its formation, Bradford has been variously under Labour control, Conservative control and no overall control. Councillors have predominantly been elected from the Labour Party, Conservative Party and the Liberal Democrats. Labour regained control of the council from no overall control in the 2014 council election, gaining one seat to hold 46 out of 90 seats on the council. The Labour Party maintained its majority on the council in subsequent elections. In the most recent election in 2021, Labour won fifteen seats |
He is affiliated with the Social Democratic Party (SPD). References External links Living people 1997 births Politicians from Dresden 21st-century | 25 July 1997) is a German politician. Funke became a member of the Bundestag in the 2021 German federal election. He is affiliated with the Social |
Randall decides to forge eviction notices directed at all of them. The film was part of a trilogy, with Stroke (1992) and Shoes Off! (1998). It premiered at the 1993 Montreal World Film Festival. The film was a Genie Award nominee for Best Live Action Short Drama at the 14th Genie Awards. References External links | at work, Randall decides to forge eviction notices directed at all of them. The film was part of a trilogy, with Stroke (1992) and Shoes Off! (1998). It premiered at the 1993 Montreal World Film Festival. The film was a Genie Award nominee for Best Live Action Short Drama at the 14th Genie Awards. References External links 1993 |
Middle School in Carmel-by-the-Sea, which opened near midnight. The following day, the wind and fire died down significantly, allowing for tankers to drop water and fire retardant in the path of the fire. The fire is bounded by the 2016 burn scar of the Soberanes Fire on its north and east flanks. It had grown to with 5% containment. On January 23, a recount of the acres in the fire was released, showing that it was around half of the size first reported. The fire reached 35% containment along with one structure being damaged. Impact Closures & evacuations The Colorado Fire has prompted the mandatory evacuation of all areas south of Wildcat Canyon, all areas west of Mount Carmel, and all areas north of Dani Ridge. Andrew Molera State Park has also | set up at the Carmel Middle School in Carmel-by-the-Sea, which opened near midnight. The following day, the wind and fire died down significantly, allowing for tankers to drop water and fire retardant in the path of the fire. The fire is bounded by the 2016 burn scar of the Soberanes Fire on its north and east flanks. It had grown to with 5% containment. On January 23, a recount of the acres in the fire was released, showing that it was around half of the size first reported. The fire reached 35% containment along with one structure being damaged. Impact Closures & evacuations The Colorado Fire has prompted the mandatory evacuation |
the Hoogpoort, the Stadhuissteeg and the Poeljemarkt. The main wings are the late Gothic alderman's house of De Keure and the alderman's house of Gedele in the Renaissance style. The building has 51 halls. Layout The aldermen's house of De Keure (corner Botermarkt-Hoogpoort) was built in late Gothic flamboyant style between 1519 and 1539 to a design by Rombout II Keldermans and Dominicus de Waeghemaekere. The facade niches were intended to contain the statues of the Counts of Flanders. The Gedele Alderman's House (corner Botermarkt-Poeljemarkt) is a product of the Renaissance and was built between 1595 and 1618. The facades are characterized by an application of successive Doric, Ionic and Corinthian three-quarter columns and pilasters, inspired by the design of the Italian renaissance palazzi. The side along the Botermarkt has nineteen bays and the side along the Poeljemarkt has | side along the Botermarkt has nineteen bays and the side along the Poeljemarkt has nine bays and two gables. The interior of this part of the complex was embellished with chimneys and paintings especially during the 17th century. In the 17th century and early 18th century a number of small offices were built on the west side of the complex, while between 1700 and 1701 a new home for the caratekar of De Keure was erected. Also in the 18th century, the former Armenkamer was erected on the Poeljemarkt. Other works were carried out in the 19th century, including the thorough adaptation of the late Gothic alderman's house De Keure to the taste of the day. In 1870, carried out |
of Parliament for the Akwatia Constituency. Reference Living people 1974 births National Democratic | Parliament for the Akwatia Constituency. Reference Living people 1974 |
the late 17th century, it is a Category A listed building. Inscriptions on the buildings eastern and western skewputts reference | in Crail, Fife List of Category A listed buildings in Fife References Category A listed buildings in Fife Custom houses in |
Emilio Chiovenda in 1932. See also List of Cyperus species References benadirensis Taxa named | area of eastern Africa. The species was first formally described by the botanist Emilio Chiovenda in 1932. See also List of Cyperus species References benadirensis Taxa |
Bautzen II district. Early life and education Spellerberg attended the König-Wilhelm-Gymnasium Höxter, where she received her Abitur in 2016. She studied at the TU Dresden. Political career In parliament, Spellerberg has been serving on the Committee on Foreign Affairs and the Defence Committee. In addition to her committee assignments, Spellerberg has been an alternate member of the German delegation to the Parliamentary Assembly of | has been serving on the Committee on Foreign Affairs and the Defence Committee. In addition to her committee assignments, Spellerberg has been an alternate member of the German delegation to the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE) since 2022. In the Assembly, she serves on the Committee on Equality and Non-Discrimination and the Sub-Committee on Gender Equality. References External links Living people |
and the club's third consecutive season in the top flight of Italian football. In addition to the domestic league, Lazio | domestic league, Lazio participated in this season's edition of the Coppa Italia. Players First-team squad Transfers Autumn Competitions Overall record |
2 matche in Ukrainian Cup in the same season, but even playing more regular, in January 1995 he has been transferred to Tekstylschyk Chernihiv in the same city, where he played 6 matches in the Chernihiv Oblast Football Championship getting 8th place. References External links Oleksandr Stelmakh at footballfacts.ru 1976 births Living people Footballers from Chernihiv FC Desna Chernihiv players FC Cheksyl Chernihiv players Ukrainian footballers | he has been transferred to Tekstylschyk Chernihiv in the same city, where he played 6 matches in the Chernihiv Oblast Football Championship getting 8th place. References External links Oleksandr Stelmakh at footballfacts.ru 1976 births Living people Footballers from Chernihiv FC Desna Chernihiv players FC Cheksyl Chernihiv players Ukrainian |
stone arrangements Ring of Stones, a 1656 shipwreck marker near Perth, WA, Australia Ring of Stone, castlework fortifications barrier used to conquer the Welsh by the English stone ring, a type of naturally occurring | stone or stone ring or variation, may refer to: Structures and geomorphology stone circle (disambiguation), various large circular rings made of stone arrangements Ring of Stones, a 1656 shipwreck marker near Perth, WA, Australia Ring of Stone, castlework fortifications barrier used to conquer |
Qu'Appelle in southern Saskatchewan. Born in Nuneaton, England, Kennedy worked as an ambulance driver and emergency medical technician before immigrating to Canada in 1999. She was ordained a priest in 2007, after which she served as the rector of St. George's Anglican Parish in Transcona, Winnipeg. After the retirement of Robert Hardwick | of Qu'Appelle, Kennedy was elected bishop at the diocesan synod on October 17, 2021, and consecrated on January 22, 2022. References Year of birth missing (living people) Living people Female Anglican bishops 21st-century Anglican Church of Canada bishops Anglican bishops of Qu'Appelle |
are 69 subdivisions in 23 districts of West Bengal. Subdivisions are a group of blocks and it is administered by Sub-divisional Officer (SDO) also called as Sub-divisional Magistrate | West Bengal. Subdivisions are a group of blocks and it is administered by Sub-divisional Officer (SDO) also called as Sub-divisional Magistrate (SDM). List |
Theatre was first opened in 1935 as a venue for cinema and concerts. In 1985, the building was put up for sale and by 1986, it had been purchased for the town as a result of a community fundraising initiative. Syme and his wife were both members of the Theatre Committee who managed the venue from that point. Symes and his wife led a further fundraising campaign in 2013 to convert the cinema to digital technology, and this work was completed in November 2013. The 2016 Kaikōura earthquake caused damage to the theatre building that was beyond repair. However, the 1934 art deco façade suffered only relatively minor damage, and the digital projection equipment was undamaged and was salvaged for later re-use. Syme was involved in the major fundraising efforts to build a new cinema and performance venue on the site, retaining the façade. After a $3.6 million restoration project, the building was re-opened in November 2020 as the Mayfair Arts and Culture Centre Te Whare Toi ō Kaikōura. As at 2022, Syme and his wife are members of the Mayfair Board of Directors. Native forest restoration Another Kaikōura community project where Syme has had a significant leadership role is the restoration of an area of around of coastal native forest on land owned by the New Zealand Presbyterian Church on the hill adjacent to the racecourse in South Bay. This project was initiated by St Paul's Presbyterian Church, and was called He Timatanga Hou /New Beginnings. The project received funding suport from the Community Environment Fund, the Kaikōura District Council, the Kaikōura Lions Club, Waipapa Lime Works, Kaikōura New World | re-use. Syme was involved in the major fundraising efforts to build a new cinema and performance venue on the site, retaining the façade. After a $3.6 million restoration project, the building was re-opened in November 2020 as the Mayfair Arts and Culture Centre Te Whare Toi ō Kaikōura. As at 2022, Syme and his wife are members of the Mayfair Board of Directors. Native forest restoration Another Kaikōura community project where Syme has had a significant leadership role is the restoration of an area of around of coastal native forest on land owned by the New Zealand Presbyterian Church on the hill adjacent to the racecourse in South Bay. This project was initiated by St Paul's Presbyterian Church, and was called He Timatanga Hou /New Beginnings. The project received funding suport from the Community Environment Fund, the Kaikōura District Council, the Kaikōura Lions Club, Waipapa Lime Works, Kaikōura New World and Environment Canterbury. The project was also supported by Te Runanga ō Kaikōura, the Historic Places |
the Law of the Sea established that maritime nations controlled an economic exclusion zone off their coasts. Design Australia designed the vessels to use commercial off the shelf components, rather than cutting edge military grade components, to make it easier to maintain the vessels in small, isolated shipyards. The | commercial off the shelf components, rather than cutting edge military grade components, to make it easier to maintain the vessels in small, isolated shipyards. The vessels have a maximum speed of , and have a complement of approximately 20 crewmembers. They are able to launch and retrieve a pursuit boat from a stern launching ramp without requiring bringing the vessel to a halt. Operational history Te |
he was the school's starting quarterback, and was named an All-America selection by most black newspapers. In basketball, he played forward, winning All-Southern Conference as Morris Brown won 48 straight games from 1932 to 1933. He was an inaugural inductee to the school's hall of fame. Coaching career After graduating in 1937, Smith started a coaching career with a football team in Georgia. In 1939, he moved to Anniston, Alabama, to become the first head coach at Cobb High School, coaching "anything that anybody wanted to play." He accepted a position at Edward Waters University in 1940, spending one season there, before moving to Alabama A&M University in 1941. He compiled a 6–4 record that year with Alabama A&M. Smith was hired by Delaware State College (now Delaware State University) in 1942, compiling a 3–1–1 record in one season before being drafted to serve in World War II. Multiple of the athletes he coached followed him from school to school, including Felmon Motley, who attended Cobb, Alabama A&M, and Delaware State. When he joined Delaware State, 33 members of the 1941 Alabama A&M team followed him there. Later life and death After returning from World War II, he taught social studies and math at several schools in Chicago, Illinois, and Newark, New Jersey. He also coached a semi-professional football team | in Georgia from 1937 to 1938, Cobb High School in 1939, Edward Waters University in 1940, Alabama A&M University in 1941, and Delaware State University (then Delaware State College) in 1942. Early life and education Smith was born on March 17, 1912, in Cook County, Illinois and grew up in Evanston. He attended Morris Brown College from 1932 to 1936, playing football and basketball. In football, he was the school's starting quarterback, and was named an All-America selection by most black newspapers. In basketball, he played forward, winning All-Southern Conference as Morris Brown won 48 straight games from 1932 to 1933. He was an inaugural inductee to the school's hall of fame. Coaching career After graduating in 1937, Smith started a coaching career with a football team in Georgia. In 1939, he moved to Anniston, Alabama, to become the first head coach at |
upright limbs (reiterations) ultimately reaching a height of 115 feet (35 meters). Each reiteration is topped by tight cluster of once-pinnate leaves up to ten feet (three meters) in length (the longest once-pinnate leaves of any dicot) with up to 28 pairs of leaflets, each up to 15.5 inches (39 centimeters) long by 4.5 inches (11 centimeters in width. Like all Chisocheton species, these leaves are indeterminate, forming a new pair of leaflets every few weeks or months. The cream colored flowers 3/4ths | tree of the East Indies and Malay Peninsula with very few upright limbs (reiterations) ultimately reaching a height of 115 feet (35 meters). Each reiteration is topped by tight cluster of once-pinnate leaves up to ten feet (three meters) in length (the longest once-pinnate leaves of any dicot) with up to 28 pairs of leaflets, each up to 15.5 inches (39 centimeters) |
the ACVSB concerned areas of significant policy for the whole of the United Kingdom and operated under the terms of reference: "To advise the Health Departments of the UK on measures to ensure the virological safety of blood, whilst maintaining adequate supplies of appropriate quality for both immediate use and for plasma processing." Of particular emphasis to the remit was the testing of blood donors using surrogate markers for Non-A Non-B hepatitis (NANBH) and later on, HCV-screening of blood donors. The first meeting took place on 4 April 1989 and was chaired by the (then) Deputy Chief Medical Officer (DCMO), Dr E L Harris. From August 1989, Dr J Metters, also DCMO, sat as chair. The advice to be given by the committee extended to blood products and donor organs as well as blood, and the viral agents to be considered by the group were HIV1 and HIV2, HTLV-I, Non A Non B Hepatitis, CMV, parvovirus and the prion disease Creutzfeldt–Jakob disease (CJD). Meetings After the inaugural meeting of 4 April 1989, the advisory committee met a further 13 times, with the fourteenth meeting being held on 29 September 1992. The files and minutes of the committee do not continue beyond February 1993 by which time the ACVSB was | documentation that fell within the scope of NHS contaminated blood products had gone missing from within the Department of Health and was thought to have been destroyed in the early 1990s. It was claimed by the (then) Minister of State, Lord Warner, that the files in question had been identified by the Department of Health as minutes and background papers of the ACVSB spanning May 1989 to February 1992 and that they were "unfortunately destroyed" having not been properly archived. In May 2006, it was recorded in Hansard that officials became aware of the destruction of the files as early as April 2000, at which point the Department of Health undertook an internal audit. According to a report in The Times of 13 May 2019, there were 17 volumes of papers generated by the advisory committee during the course of its operation. The investigation by the Department's internal auditors conducted in April 2000 found that of the 17 volumes, 14 had been destroyed and only volumes 1-3 survived. Key decisions A significant decision made by the committee in November 1990 was to recommend to Ministers that routine anti-HCV screening of blood be introduced. However, the ACVSB decision was not implemented until September 1991 which came under criticism in the Final Report of the Penrose Inquiry for having been delayed by 10 months. In 2001, the role of the ACVSB was referred to in the judgment of A and Others v National Blood Authority in that ministerial approval had been given on 21 January 1991, yet the second generation tests were not introduced in England and Wales until 1 September 1991. During the HIV Haemophilia Litigation, the ACVSB recommended the use of a waiver, or deed of undertaking, aimed |
the fibers. A plastic sheet covered with a clean sheet, laid outdoors in the shade, can be used to air delicate items that can't be hung. A drying cover, a thin, dark-colured, breathable cloth, is sometimes used to protect articles from the sun while heating and drying them in the sun. A external heating source allows items to be aired inside even in damp weather, but costs energy, especially if the hot air leaves too rapidly, before absorbing much moisture. A drying cabinet heats a confined space in which items are hung, or shelved on slatted shelves, so the air can circulate; the leakiness of the cabinet can usually be adjusted. Aboard ship, a heated hanging locker fills a similar role. An airing cupboard often uses waste heat from an appliance (such as a water heater) to dry items on rods or slatted shelves. In climates where indoor humidity tends to rise too high and promote mould, airing cupboards may have separate ventilation. Items Western bedding may be aired for an hour or more after waking, by throwing the covers back or hanging them over the foot of the bed and/or a chair, to reduce mould, mites, and stale smells. Futons get musty, mouldy, and infested by mites if not aired regularly. The frequency of airing needed depends on the type of futon. Traditionally they | drying them in the sun. A external heating source allows items to be aired inside even in damp weather, but costs energy, especially if the hot air leaves too rapidly, before absorbing much moisture. A drying cabinet heats a confined space in which items are hung, or shelved on slatted shelves, so the air can circulate; the leakiness of the cabinet can usually be adjusted. Aboard ship, a heated hanging locker fills a similar role. An airing cupboard often uses waste heat from an appliance (such as a water heater) to dry items on rods or slatted shelves. In climates where indoor humidity tends to rise too high and promote mould, airing cupboards may have separate ventilation. Items Western bedding may be aired for an hour or more after waking, by throwing the covers back or hanging them over the foot of the bed and/or a chair, to reduce mould, mites, and stale smells. Futons get musty, mouldy, and infested by mites if not aired regularly. The frequency of airing needed depends on the type of futon. Traditionally they are aired by hanging outside, but where this is not possible a futon dryer is used. Airing them also fluffs them up, making them more comfortable to sleep on. In the Arctic, furs are aired outside in good weather, especially in spring. References Humidity and hygrometry |
- the events are used more in political interests related to modern ethnic conflicts. The small amount of documentary evidence preserved to date has led to distortions and baseless interpretations. In the third volume of the Soviet publication "History of Azerbaijan" (1963) the chronology of events was not established, the assessment of political forces was ideological. For modern researchers of the White Army (White Guard) (VE Shambarov), the Mugan events are an example of popular anti-Bolshevik resistance, while Azerbaijani authors interpret them as a movement against the territorial integrity of Azerbaijan. In the monograph "Chaos and Ethnos. Ethnic Conflicts in Russia, 1917-1918: Conditions of Origin, Chronicle, Commentary, Analysis" (2011), Russian historian VP Buldakov demonstrated the importance of ethnic conflict in the escalation of violence. re-established. General Information The Mugan Plain is located between the lower reaches of the Kura and Araz and the foothills of the Talysh Mountains. Before the revolution, it occupied part of Javad and Lankaran districts of Baku province. The local population of the region was represented by Azerbaijanis (often called Turks or Tatars in the sources) and Talysh. Azerbaijanis were divided into sedentary populations and nomads (Shahsevens). According to Russian historian Olga Morozova, local Shiites turned to the Persians and Sunni Muslims to the Turkish sultan. Mugan was one of the places where the migration policy of the Russian Empire spread. After the annexation of the region to Russia under the terms of the Gulustan Treaty, many nomads and settlers from the north joined the Ottoman Empire. They were replaced by Armenians, Germans, and Greeks. The villages of Privolnoye (Jalilabad) and Goytapa (Prishib) in the Mugan Plain were among the first Russian villages to appear in the Caucasus in the 1830s. The resettlement of the Russians to Mugan, according to various sources, took place during the reign of Nicholas II, among whom were subotniks, dukhoborchevs, staroobryadchevs, malorussovs, and others. The number of Russian settlements in Mugan increased from 48 to 55, the highest. The Russians also lived in the city of Lankaran, the center of the Lankaran district. Documents from 1913 show that 20,000 of the 150,000 Russians in the Caucasus live in Mugan. In Russian-language sources, the Russian population of Mugan is described as Mugans. Soviet writer B. Talibli wrote that the division of the region's population into conflict groups was facilitated by religious and ethnic differences, migration processes (migration and resettlement of nomads). According to Talbli, sectarians in exile in Russia have become an element of government protection - the detention of Russian immigrants has led to clashes with the local population. OM Morozova and TF Yermolenko, referring to Talibli's attitude to the latest issue, claim that despite the fact that the Tsarist government was interested in the Russification of Mugan, it tried to take into account the interests of all residents of the region. However, according to Morozova and Yermolenko, the population was dissatisfied with the tsarist policy due to the failure of local authorities and the lack of special measures. 90 years before the civil war in Russia, the lands migrated by the Shahsevens, a group of nomadic Azerbaijanis, were divided according to the Turkmenchay Treaty, which ended the Russian-Iranian war of 1826–1828. As a result, the winter pastures of the Shahsevens remained in the territory of Iran, and the summer pastures remained in the territory of the Russian Empire. Beginning in 1830, the Iranian government paid for the Shahsevans to cross into Russian territory, but the villages where the wealthy were relocated were frequently raided, and in 1884 they were banned from crossing the border. However, the Shahsevens did not recognize borders and sometimes continued to migrate in their traditional ways, attacking Russian and Azerbaijani villages. According to Morozova, a similar situation existed in Karabakh and Gazakh; The | of Azerbaijan decided to gradually abolish the Mugan Soviet Republic. In mid-July, they launched an attack from Salyan and Astara. On July 23, Minister of War Samad bey Mehmandarov addressed the residents of Lankaran district. He stated in his appeal: "With the consent of the Republic of Azerbaijan, I am sending troops to Lankaran to end the civil war, restore stability and save you from the aggressors." It was noted in the appeal that Lankaran district will recognize only the government of the Republic of Azerbaijan. The Bolsheviks had to fight on several fronts at the same time. In Astara, paratroopers landed with the help of local residents. An alternative congress against the Soviet government was held in the village of Astrakhanka. On the morning of July 28, the Bolsheviks had to leave Lankaran. Otradnev, the commander of the troops, was killed in the fighting. A decision was made to evacuate Sarah Island. Individual groups attacked. As a result, a strange situation has arisen in the region. The locals could not decide who to obey. However, Soviet rule in the region came to an end.They were able to stay on Sarah Island for two weeks.The local population was subordinated to the Azerbaijani government. Historiography According to historians O. M. Morozova and T. F. Yermolenko, this historical episode rarely attracts the attention of scholars - the events are used more in political interests related to modern ethnic conflicts. The small amount of documentary evidence preserved to date has led to distortions and baseless interpretations. In the third volume of the Soviet publication "History of Azerbaijan" (1963) the chronology of events was not established, the assessment of political forces was ideological. For modern researchers of the White Army (White Guard) (VE Shambarov), the Mugan events are an example of popular anti-Bolshevik resistance, while Azerbaijani authors interpret them as a movement against the territorial integrity of Azerbaijan. In the monograph "Chaos and Ethnos. Ethnic Conflicts in Russia, 1917-1918: Conditions of Origin, Chronicle, Commentary, Analysis" (2011), Russian historian VP Buldakov demonstrated the importance of ethnic conflict in the escalation of violence. re-established. General Information The Mugan Plain is located between the lower reaches of the Kura and Araz and the foothills of the Talysh Mountains. Before the revolution, it occupied part of Javad and Lankaran districts of Baku province. The local population of the region was represented by Azerbaijanis (often called Turks or Tatars in the sources) |
described in 1987 by Marie Farr, from a specimen found on the leaves of a plant | of a plant in the family, Guttiferae, in Brazil. References Meliolaceae Fungi described |
entitled to enter the 2021 Paraguayan División Intermedia competition as 2019–20 Campeonato Nacional de Interligas champions, had their debut postponed to 2022 per decision by the APF's Executive Committee, since Guaraní de Trinidad already held the berth | 2019–20 Campeonato Nacional de Interligas champions, had their debut postponed to 2022 per decision by the APF's Executive Committee, since Guaraní de Trinidad already held the berth reserved to the Unión del Fútbol del Interior (UFI) for this season. References External |
League, getting 11 place in the league.In 1995 he moved to Voskhod Slavutich where he played 15 matches and 9 matches with the same club that changed its name to Nerafa Slavutych. In 1998 he played 2 matches with Fortuna-Cheksil Chernihiv. In 1998 he moved back to Desna | Fortuna-Cheksil Chernihiv. In 1998 he moved back to Desna Chernihiv where he played 8 matches in Ukrainian Second League in the season 1999–2000. He also played 6 matches with FC Nizhyn and 14 matches with Energiya Chernigov and then he moved to Mena, another club in the Chernihiv Oblast. References External links Igor Zhornyak |
PAOK women's volleyball club was only alive for 3 years, 1995–1998. In 2003 it merged with Filathlitikos and ceased to exist. It was founded again in 2010 and is currently and after reaching A2 it fell again in the 3rd level for 2012–13, B Ethiki. In 2017 | and after reaching A2 it fell again in the 3rd level for 2012–13, B Ethiki. In 2017 the team promoted into A2 Ethniki Women's Volleyball. In 2019 the club won the Pre League Championship, and promoted to the A1 Ethniki. In 2021 the club won the Greek |
be televised on Spectrum Sports. All conference road games will be streamed on ESPN+ or the respective schools streaming service. *-Indicates conference match. Times listed are Hawaii Time Zone. Announcers for televised games Loyola-Chicago: Kanoa Leahey & Ryan Tsuji Loyola-Chicago: Kanoa Leahey & James Anastassiades Edward Waters: Kanoa Leahey & Ryan Tsuji Edward Waters: Kanoa Leahey & Ryan Tsuji Ball State: Joel Godett & Amber Seaman Ball State: Joel Godett & Kevin Owens Fairleigh Dickinson: Kanoa Leahey & Bill Walton Queens: Kanoa Leahey & Bill Walton Stanford: Kanoa Leahey & Bill Walton LIU: Kanoa Leahey & Ryan Tsuji LIU: Kanoa Leahey & Ryan Tsuji LIU: Kanoa Leahey & Ryan Tsuji Lincoln Memorial: Kanoa Leahey & Ryan Tsuji Lincoln Memorial: Kanoa Leahey & Ryan Tsuji | will be televised on Spectrum Sports. All conference road games will be streamed on ESPN+ or the respective schools streaming service. *-Indicates conference match. Times listed are Hawaii Time Zone. Announcers for televised games Loyola-Chicago: Kanoa Leahey & Ryan Tsuji Loyola-Chicago: Kanoa Leahey & James Anastassiades Edward Waters: Kanoa Leahey & Ryan Tsuji Edward Waters: Kanoa Leahey & Ryan Tsuji Ball State: Joel Godett & Amber Seaman Ball State: Joel Godett & Kevin Owens Fairleigh Dickinson: Kanoa Leahey & Bill Walton Queens: Kanoa Leahey & Bill Walton Stanford: Kanoa Leahey & Bill Walton LIU: Kanoa Leahey & Ryan Tsuji LIU: Kanoa Leahey & Ryan Tsuji LIU: Kanoa Leahey & Ryan Tsuji Lincoln Memorial: Kanoa Leahey & Ryan Tsuji Lincoln Memorial: Kanoa Leahey & Ryan Tsuji UC San Diego: UC San Diego: |
Timbers season is the club's 36th season of existence and the 12th season for the Portland Timbers in Major League Soccer (MLS), the top-flight professional soccer league in the United States and Canada. The season covers the period from the end of the Timber's last match in MLS Cup Final in 2021 to the team's last season in October 2022. Background Roster (HG) = Homegrown Player (GA) = Generation Adidas Player (DP) | Adidas Player (DP) = Designated Player (INT) = Player using International Roster Slot (L) = On Loan to the Timbers (LO) = Loaned out to another club (SEIL) = Season-ending Injury List Player and staff transactions In Out 2022 MLS SuperDraft picks Non-competitive Preseason friendlies The Timbers began their preseason on January 18, 2022. On January 26, 2022, the Timbers announced that that the club will host a Preseason Tournament. Competitions Major League Soccer Standings Western Conference Overall Matches All matches |
Republic from 16 to 18 November 2012. Medal summary Medal table Men's events Women's events Source | Championships is an edition of the European U23 Judo Championships, organised by the European Judo Union. It was held in Prague, Czech Republic from 16 to 18 November 2012. Medal |
90/The Greens party. References External links Living people 1996 births Politicians from Göttingen 21st-century German politicians 21st-century German women politicians Members of the Bundestag for Alliance | German politicians 21st-century German women politicians Members of the Bundestag for Alliance 90/The Greens Members of |
January 1984) is a Ghanaian politician who currently serves as the Member of Parliament for the Ayensuano Constituency. | the Ayensuano Constituency. Reference Living people 1984 births National Democratic Congress (Ghana) politicians Ghanaian |
painter Ronald E. Gray, American politician in Delaware See also Ron Gray (disambiguation) | Gray (athlete) (1932–2019), Australian athlete Ronald Gray (painter) (1868–1951), British painter Ronald E. Gray, American politician in Delaware |
Weekend acts include Bob Dylan (1964 and 1997), Ella Fitzgerald (1965), Bruce Springsteen (1974), R.E.M. (1985), Snoop Dogg (2010), Childish Gambino (2012), Kendrick Lamar (2013), Young Thug (2017), Daniel Caesar (2019), and Mitski (2019). Noted non-musical guests include Martin Luther King Jr. (1967) and Allen Ginsberg (1968). In 2020, the festival was cancelled for the first time since 1950 in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. History Junior Promenade Spring Weekend is rooted in a late 19th century spring tradition at Brown known as Junior Promenade. In 1897, the university's Junior Class Committee met to discuss the possibility of a spring celebration; while originally dismissed, the idea resurfaced the following year and gained approval; the inaugural Junior Promenade was held in 1898. In 1901, the tradition was restructured as Junior Week, adopting a longer and more diverse program of events and student performances. Early iterations Junior Week and Promenade lapsed during World War II and in 1948 were replaced with All-Campus Weekend. Spring Weekend, in turn, succeeded All-Campus Weekend in 1950. The inaugural Spring Weekend featured club events, student performances, athletic contests, a buffet, and dances held in Faunce House and fraternity houses. In the 1960s, concerts and shows featuring celebrity artists replaced student performances and dances. In 1960, students formed the Brown Concert Agency to plan and organize the event. Headliners of the festival in its early years included Bob Dylan (1964) and Ella Fitzgerald (1965). In 1967, the festival featured | The festival is organized by the Brown Concert Agency, a student group overseen by Brown's Student Activities Office and funded by the university's Undergraduate Finance Board. Noted Spring Weekend acts include Bob Dylan (1964 and 1997), Ella Fitzgerald (1965), Bruce Springsteen (1974), R.E.M. (1985), Snoop Dogg (2010), Childish Gambino (2012), Kendrick Lamar (2013), Young Thug (2017), Daniel Caesar (2019), and Mitski (2019). Noted non-musical guests include Martin Luther King Jr. (1967) and Allen Ginsberg (1968). In 2020, the festival was cancelled for the first time since 1950 in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. History Junior Promenade Spring Weekend is rooted in a late 19th century spring tradition at Brown known as Junior Promenade. In 1897, the university's Junior Class Committee met to discuss the possibility of a spring celebration; while originally dismissed, the idea resurfaced the following year and gained approval; the inaugural Junior Promenade was held in 1898. In 1901, the tradition was restructured as Junior Week, adopting a longer and more diverse program of events and student performances. Early iterations Junior Week and Promenade lapsed during World War II and in 1948 were replaced with All-Campus Weekend. Spring Weekend, in turn, succeeded All-Campus Weekend in 1950. The inaugural Spring Weekend featured club events, student performances, athletic contests, a buffet, and dances held in Faunce House and fraternity houses. In the 1960s, concerts and shows featuring celebrity artists replaced student performances and dances. In 1960, students formed the Brown Concert |
summary Results by round Matches Copa del Rey Second round Third round Round of 16 Quarter-finals Semi-finals Statistics Goalscorers References RCD Espanyol seasons RCD Espanyol | in this season's edition of the Copa del Rey. Players First-team squad Competitions Overall record La Liga League table Results |
November 11, 1936) is an American scholar of medieval literature. Joan Marguerite Aida Ferrante was born on November 11, 1936, in Jersey City, New Jersey. She received a bachelor of arts from Barnard College in 1958 and a master's and PhD from Columbia University in 1959 and 1962, respectively. She taught at Hunter College and Barnard, and as an instructor at Columbia, | Aida Ferrante was born on November 11, 1936, in Jersey City, New Jersey. She received a bachelor of arts from Barnard College in 1958 and a master's and PhD from Columbia University in 1959 and 1962, respectively. She taught at Hunter College and Barnard, and as an instructor at Columbia, before becoming a professor at Columbia in 1966. She retired in 2006. Ferrante was president of the Medieval Academy of America in 2000. Before that, she was president of the Dante Society |
the history of this town. Starring Huang Xuan, Zu Feng, Rayzha Alimjan, Zhang Jiayi, Huang Yao, Bai Yufan, Guo Jingfei, You Yongzhi, Yao Chen, Huang Jue, Tao Hong, Yan Ni with Wang Kai and Bai Yu, the show was a huge critical success and described as "a new standard for Chinese dramas". It won Best Television Series and three other awards at the 2021 Shanghai Television Festival. References Township-level divisions of Ningxia Yongning County | group. The town was officially established in 2001 after its population swelled to 14,000. Most of its residents are resettled farmers from Xihaigu in southern Ningxia, one of the poorest places in China and a main target of the government's poverty-alleviation resettlement program. The 2021 TV series Minning Town is based on the history of this town. Starring Huang Xuan, Zu Feng, Rayzha Alimjan, Zhang Jiayi, Huang Yao, Bai Yufan, Guo Jingfei, You Yongzhi, Yao Chen, Huang Jue, Tao Hong, Yan Ni with Wang Kai and Bai Yu, the show was a huge critical |
increased the firing rate first to 300 rpm (5.0 rounds per second), and later to 330 rpm (5.5 rps). The introduction of a 40mm proximity fuzed round in the early 1970s was another improvement. Foreign sales started, as they had in the past, with the Netherlands and the United Kingdom. In November 1953 it was accepted as the NATO standard anti-aircraft gun, and was soon produced in the thousands. The L/70 was also used as the basis for a number of SPAAGs, including the U.S. Army's failed M247 Sergeant York. The UK's RAF Regiment adopted the L70 to replace its L60 guns in 1957, replacing its last examples in 1977 with the Rapier missile system. In 1970s Zastava Arms acquired from Bofors a license to produce the L/70 together with laser-computer group. Ammunition for the L/70 is produced locally for both domestic and export use by Sloboda Čačak In 1979 the Royal Netherlands Air Force acquired 25 KL/MSS-6720 Flycatcher radar system and upgraded 75 of their 40L70s to create 25 firing units for static air base defence. The improved guns had an increased rate of fire (300 rounds/min), and the loading mechanism was provided with extended guides so that it could hold 22 cartridges. A 220 volt diesel generator was mounted onto the undercarriage, powered by a Volkswagen diesel engine. In 1989 the Royal Netherlands Army acquired 30 Flycatcher systems, each fielded with two modified Bofors 40L70G guns (the appended 'G' is for 'gemodificeerd', 'modified'). In the 40L70G version the loading mechanism was further improved and could be recognized by open rear guides. The 40L70G guns were also provided with muzzle velocity radars. Early in the 1990s the Royal Netherlands Air Force 40L70s were upgraded to the 'G' version. In the gun-armed versions of the Swedish Army Combat Vehicle 90 a cartridge-fed automatic version of the L/70 autocannon is fitted. In order to fit inside the vehicle, the gun is mounted upside down. New armour piercing and programmable ammunition have also been developed. Germany has used L/70 guns on its Type 352, Type 333 and Type 332 minesweeper vessels, although these will be replaced by Rheinmetall MLG 27 remote-controlled gun systems until 2008. Until the early 1980s L/70 guns guided by D7B radars were in widespread use in the anti-aircraft role in the German Navy and German Air Force, until replaced by Roland SAMs. The L/70 is also used by the Indian Abhay IFV, which carries 210 APFSDS and high-explosive rounds. In 2014 Indian Army started upgrading its L/70 guns to modern standards electric turret drive system and digital fire control system with thermal imaging cameras, laser range finder, muzzle velocity radar for accurate engagement | of drones between 10–10,000 meters and has the ability to "soft-kill" the drones without using the gun. Upon detecting a drone the ZADS indicates the direction of the approaching drone, then the day and night camers aligns itself towards the target and locks on to it and auto tracks its,the system then passes the target coordinates on to the L-70 gun through a customised hardware interface. The gun received the coordinates in ‘remote’ mode and aligns itself towards the target allowing the operator to lock on and fire. Variants L/70 BOFI (Bofors Optronic Fire control Instrument) gun system: Electro optic fire control system (with a computer and laser range finder) and proximity fused ammunition. A "fair weather system". L/70 BOFI-R (All weather): Multisensor fire control system with a J band radar. Provides automatic acquisition and tracking with an effective range of 4 km without external radar input. L/70 REMO (Renovation and Modernisation): Package aimed at extending life span and increasing effectiveness. Higher rate of fire, new fire control system/air burst programming, and ammunition. L/70 40mm Netherlands upgrade: New servo system, amplifiers, increased rate of fire (to 300 rds/min), ammo racks, and diesel power unit. L/70 40mm Spanish upgrade: Felis electro optic automatic tracking system (HD TV set, automatic tracking, telemetry laser, portable target designator, and radar interface) AOS 40mm L70 FADM (Field Air Defense Mount): Singapore Technologies electric drive aiming system TRIDON 40mm L/70: Bofors installed Volvo 725 6x6 truck with fully enclosed, armour protected cab for a crew of five, with only two crew required. Did not enter service. LVS 40mm L/70: Equipped with LVS modular fire-control system by Saab. Entered service with the Swedish Army and Royal Thai Army in 1994 and 1997. DARDO Breda (now Oto Melara) of Italy uses the Bofors 40 mm L/70 gun in its anti-aircraft weapon systems Type 64, Type 106, Type 107, Type 564 and Type 520. Also they have developed a CIWS system named DARDO for the Italian Army and Navy. A newer development from Breda, the Fast Forty, employs two modified Bofors 40, each with an improved rate of fire of 450 rpm, as opposed to 240–330 rpm for L/70 version. For naval use, it is normally equipped with a 736-round magazine and a dual feed mechanism. Users : 40/70 MkII in Rauma class missile corvettes and Katanpää-class mine countermeasure vessel : Built under license Bofors is L/70 built under license. : Built under license by Breda. : Several variants : Built under license : 40/70 MkI as 40 mm automatkanon m/48 and 40/70B as 40 mm automatkanon m/70B : Built under license : : : : Built under license : Built under license : See also Bofors 40 mm Automatic Gun L/60 Bofors 57 mm Naval Automatic Gun L/60 Bofors |
40 mm gun is a nickname or designation given to two primary types of 40 mm anti-aircraft guns designed and developed by the Swedish | widely used in World War II and into the 1990s Bofors 40 mm Automatic Gun L/70 - modernized replacement design of the 40 mm L/60, entering service in the 1950s Other equivelent disambiguation pages |
a French former professional tennis player. Bernasconi, a French junior champion, possessed a powerful serve and featured in all four grand slam tournaments during his career. In 1972 he was a quarter-finalist at the Queensland Open, upsetting | was a quarter-finalist at the Queensland Open, upsetting Davis Cup players Colin Dibley and Patrick Proisy en route. He also made the quarter-finals at Manchester in 1973. |
and released in 1992. A satire of technology, the film stars John Maclaren as a businessman who is consumed and destroyed by the technical gadgets that are supposed to make his life easier. The film was part of a trilogy, with Hate Mail (1993) and Shoes Off! | supposed to make his life easier. The film was part of a trilogy, with Hate Mail (1993) and Shoes Off! (1998). The film was a Genie Award nominee for Best Live Action Short Drama at the 13th Genie Awards. The film was screened in the Un Certain Regard stream at the 1993 Cannes Film Festival. References External |
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