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count only on the loyalty of the Kurdish commanders affiliated with Shirkuh, whereas his Turkish commanders, envious of his rapid rise, might defect. At the same time, Saladin found himself as head of government of a nominally Isma'ili state while himself being a Sunni leading a Sunni army, as well as a subordinate of Nur al-Din, whose championship of the Sunni cause against the Shi'ite Isma'ilis was well known. Saladin's intention to abolish the Fatimid regime was evident from the start, and the various factions and power groups within the Fatimid establishment, especially within the palace, were bound to oppose him. The Fatimid caliphs, although politically virtually powerless, were important symbolic figures, sources of legitimacy, and in command of enormous financial resources. This obliged Saladin to tread carefully at first, making a serious effort to establish good relations with al-Adid and promote a public image of harmony between the two. This displeased Nur al-Din, who mistrusted Saladin's motives and refused to recognize his new position. Nevertheless, in order to safeguard the Syrian position in Egypt and guard against yet another Crusader invasion, on 3 July 1169 Nur al-Din sent new troops to Egypt, under the command of Saladin's older brother, Turan-Shah. They arrived in Cairo on 29 July. Mu'tamin's conspiracy In the meantime, Saladin gradually began distancing himself from the Fatimid regime, starting by introducing Nur al-Din's name in the Friday prayer after that of Caliph al-Adid. Al-Adid was relegated to a ceremonial role, and even publicly humiliated when Saladin the palace on horseback (hitherto a privilege of the caliph). Saladin also began openly favouring his Syrian troops, awarding them military fiefs () for their upkeep, while withdrawing similar fiefs from the Fatimid commanders. These moves aroused the opposition of the Fatimid elites, who rallied behind the black African eunuch majordomo of the caliphal palaces, Mu'tamin al-Khilafa. According to the medieval chroniclers, Mu'tamin made contact with the Crusaders, inviting them to invade Egypt. Saladin would be forced to confront them, leaving Cairo. This would allow Mu'tamin and his supporters to mount a coup to depose him, and the strike at Saladin's forces from the rear while he was facing the Crusaders. For this purpose, Mu'tamin reportedly used a Jewish messenger, who aroused suspicion in Saladin's men because his new slippers clashed with the rags he was wearing otherwise. He was arrested, and Mu'tamin's letters to the Crusaders discovered. Under torture, the messenger revealed his master's machinations. Saladin was informed of the conspiracy, but did not act immediately. Knowing that his messenger had been intercepted, Mu'tamin for a while was cautious and did not leave the safety of the palace. On 20 August, however, he finally felt safe enough to leave Cairo for his country estate. Immediately Mu'tamin was seized, killed, and his severed head brought to Saladin. Uprising and defeat of the black African troops At the news of Mu'tamin's murder, the black African troops stationed in Cairo, who had regarded Mu'tamin as a sort of representative and champion of their interests, rose in revolt on the next day. Black Africans (, also termed , 'bought slaves') had been long employed in Egypt as soldiers. By this time they reportedly numbered 50,000 men and formed the mainstay of the Fatimid army's infantry, along with Armenian troops. The ensuing battle was bloody, with high casualties on both sides, and lasted for two days. The black African troops gathered in the square between the caliphal palaces and the palace of the vizier (the Dar al-Wizara), and were joined by other Fatimid troops and ordinary Cairenes. When Turan-Shah came to notify Saladin of their enemies assembling, Saladin reportedly adopted a passive attitude, waiting to see who the caliph would support. M. C. Lyons and D. E. P. Jackson suggest that this was a tactical decision, leaving the immediate fighting to Turan-Shah while he kept himself in reserve. Together, the black Africans and their allies attacked the Dar al-Wizara, but were stopped by Turan-Shah's troops, while Saladin hastily brought his newly raised Salahiyah regiment into the fray. The clash moved to the large square between the caliphal palaces, the Bayn al-Qasrayn, where the black Africans were joined by the feared Armenian archers, while Caliph al-Adid watched from a pavilion on a tower of the palace walls. Initially, the rebel troops seemed to prevail, pushing the Syrians back. The palace troops began firing stones and arrows on Saladin's soldiers as well, although the sources say that it is unclear whether this happened at al-Adid's command or not. Believing that the caliph had turned against the Syrians, Turan-Shah ordered his naphtha archers () to target the caliph's pavilion. Before they could start firing, a messenger from al-Adid appeared at the gate of the tower where the pavilion stood, and loudly shouted out to Turan-Shah, encouraging him to fight against the "slave dogs" until they were driven out of the country. The black African troops, who believed they had been fighting in support of the caliph, were dismayed by this public betrayal, and lost heart. At the same time, Saladin sent some of his troops to the quarter of al-Mansura ('the Victorious'), south of the Bab Zuwayla gate, where the black Africans had their homes. There they set fire to the quarter, and attacked the black Africans' women and children. At news of this attack on their defenceless families, the black Africans broke and began retreating to the Bab Zuwayla. Saladin's troops occupied the side streets, leaving only the main thoroughfare free for them and preventing them from flanking their pursuers. The black Africans offered only occasional resistance in isolated houses, which the pursuing Syrians often simply torched. Some Armenian archers tried to stem the Syrians' advance, but their barracks, located near the Fatimid palaces, were likewise torched, killing them all. The black Africans did not manage to escape the city: at the market of the sword sellers, some north of Bab Zuwayla, they found themselves hemmed in from all sides. Driven at last to Bab Zuwayla, they found its doors closed, and agreed to submit. Saladin agreed, provided they left Cairo, and granted them safe passage to Giza on the other side of the Nile. There the black Africans were attacked and killed by Turan-Shah, with only a few surviving. Aftermath The conflict, known in Arabic chronicles as the "Battle of the Blacks" or "Battle of the Slaves", was, according to the historian Yaacov Lev, "[t]he single most important event in Saladin's rise to power in Egypt". Saladin now set about taking control of the administrative machinery and installing his Syrian followers and his immediate family in critical positions. Mu'tamin was replaced by a white eunuch, Saladin's confidant Baha al-Din Qaraqush, and all the other black African eunuchs were dismissed from palace service. Saladin's men seized the properties of the expelled black African and Armenian troops, both in Cairo ands across Egypt. Saladin began billeting his own officers and troops in the vacated properties of Cairo, while the quarter of al-Mansura was levelled to the ground and later converted into a garden. Al-Adid's unclear role in the clashes rendered | the Fatimid regime and consolidated Saladin's position as the de facto ruler of Egypt. This culminated in the restoration of Sunni dominance over Egypt and the deposition of the Fatimid dynasty in September 1171. In its place, Saladin established his own Ayyubid dynasty. Some black African troops remained in Saladin's service for a few years, but most who survived the massacre of 1169 fled to Upper Egypt, where they joined unsuccessful pro-Fatimid uprisings in subsequent years. Saladin's rise to power in Egypt In the 1160s, the declining Fatimid Caliphate of Egypt was faced with invasions by the Crusader Kingdom of Jerusalem, domestic turmoil, and the intervention by the powerful Sunni Muslim ruler of Syria, Nur al-Din, who sent his general Shirkuh into Egypt. The complex political and military maneouvring that followed ended in January 1169 with the appointment of Shirkuh as vizier by the Fatimid caliph, al-Adid. When Shirkuh died shortly after, on 23 March 1169, his nephew Saladin was chosen as a compromise candidate to take his place. Saladin's position was far from secure. Shirkuh's Syrian troops numbered a few thousand and their upkeep was uncertain. Saladin could count only on the loyalty of the Kurdish commanders affiliated with Shirkuh, whereas his Turkish commanders, envious of his rapid rise, might defect. At the same time, Saladin found himself as head of government of a nominally Isma'ili state while himself being a Sunni leading a Sunni army, as well as a subordinate of Nur al-Din, whose championship of the Sunni cause against the Shi'ite Isma'ilis was well known. Saladin's intention to abolish the Fatimid regime was evident from the start, and the various factions and power groups within the Fatimid establishment, especially within the palace, were bound to oppose him. The Fatimid caliphs, although politically virtually powerless, were important symbolic figures, sources of legitimacy, and in command of enormous financial resources. This obliged Saladin to tread carefully at first, making a serious effort to establish good relations with al-Adid and promote a public image of harmony between the two. This displeased Nur al-Din, who mistrusted Saladin's motives and refused to recognize his new position. Nevertheless, in order to safeguard the Syrian position in Egypt and guard against yet another Crusader invasion, on 3 July 1169 Nur al-Din sent new troops to Egypt, under the command of Saladin's older brother, Turan-Shah. They arrived in Cairo on 29 July. Mu'tamin's conspiracy In the meantime, Saladin gradually began distancing himself from the Fatimid regime, starting by introducing Nur al-Din's name in the Friday prayer after that of Caliph al-Adid. Al-Adid was relegated to a ceremonial role, and even publicly humiliated when Saladin the palace on horseback (hitherto a privilege of the caliph). Saladin also began openly favouring his Syrian troops, awarding them military fiefs () for their upkeep, while withdrawing similar fiefs from the Fatimid commanders. These moves aroused the opposition of the Fatimid elites, who rallied behind the black African eunuch majordomo of the caliphal palaces, Mu'tamin al-Khilafa. According to the medieval chroniclers, Mu'tamin made contact with the Crusaders, inviting them to invade Egypt. Saladin would be forced to confront them, leaving Cairo. This would allow Mu'tamin and his supporters to mount a coup to depose him, and the strike at Saladin's forces from the rear while he was facing the Crusaders. For this purpose, Mu'tamin reportedly used a Jewish messenger, who aroused suspicion in Saladin's men because his new slippers clashed with the rags he was wearing otherwise. He was arrested, and Mu'tamin's letters to the Crusaders discovered. Under torture, the messenger revealed his master's machinations. Saladin was informed of the conspiracy, but did not act immediately. Knowing that his messenger had been intercepted, Mu'tamin for a while was cautious and did not leave the safety of the palace. On 20 August, however, he finally felt safe enough to leave Cairo for his country estate. Immediately Mu'tamin was seized, killed, and his severed head brought to Saladin. Uprising and defeat of the black African troops At the news of Mu'tamin's murder, the black African troops stationed in Cairo, who had regarded Mu'tamin as a sort of representative and champion of their interests, rose in revolt on the next day. Black Africans (, also termed , 'bought slaves') had been long employed in Egypt as soldiers. By this time they reportedly numbered 50,000 men and formed the mainstay of the Fatimid army's infantry, along with Armenian troops. The ensuing battle was bloody, with high casualties on both sides, and lasted for two days. The black African troops gathered in the square between the caliphal palaces and the palace of the vizier (the Dar al-Wizara), and were joined by other Fatimid troops and ordinary Cairenes. When Turan-Shah came to notify Saladin of their enemies assembling, Saladin reportedly adopted a passive attitude, waiting to see who the caliph would support. M. C. Lyons and D. E. P. Jackson suggest that this was a tactical decision, leaving the immediate fighting to Turan-Shah while he kept himself in reserve. Together, the black Africans and their allies attacked the Dar al-Wizara, but were stopped by Turan-Shah's troops, while Saladin hastily brought his newly raised Salahiyah regiment into the fray. The clash moved to the large square between the caliphal palaces, the Bayn al-Qasrayn, where the black Africans were joined by the feared Armenian archers, while Caliph al-Adid watched from a pavilion on a tower of the palace walls. Initially, the rebel troops seemed to prevail, pushing the Syrians back. The palace troops began firing stones and arrows on Saladin's soldiers as well, although the sources say that it is unclear whether this happened at al-Adid's command or not. Believing that the caliph had turned against the Syrians, Turan-Shah ordered his naphtha archers () to target the caliph's pavilion. Before they could start firing, a messenger from al-Adid appeared at the gate of the tower where the pavilion stood, and loudly shouted out to Turan-Shah, encouraging him to fight against the "slave dogs" until they were driven out of the country. The black African troops, who believed they had been fighting in support of the caliph, were dismayed by this public betrayal, and lost heart. At the same time, Saladin sent some of his troops to the quarter of al-Mansura ('the Victorious'), south of the Bab Zuwayla gate, where the black Africans had their homes. There they set fire to the quarter, and attacked the black Africans' women and children. At news of this attack on their defenceless families, the black Africans broke and began retreating to the Bab Zuwayla. Saladin's troops occupied the side streets, leaving only the main thoroughfare free for them and preventing them from flanking their pursuers. The black Africans offered only occasional resistance in isolated houses, which the pursuing Syrians often simply torched. Some Armenian archers tried to stem the Syrians' advance, but their barracks, located near the Fatimid palaces, were likewise torched, killing them all. The black Africans |
of the dunes. The formation of the dune system is not fully understood, and multiple theories exist for their formation. This includes their formation prior to the ice mound's creation, their formation after the ice mound and the ice found on the dunes is simply frost, or the dunes are a product of material left behind after another material sublimated. It was later found that ice mound exchanges water ice from the surrounding regolith. Ice that was described as resembling stucco was thought to be the youngest portion of the water ice mound. Arcuate features within the stucco ice is thought to represent the growth of the ice mound, similar to other features known as north polar layered deposits (NPLD) found in other Martian craters. The northern border of the ice mound is abrupt in its transition to the regolith, the southern border in comparison, is diffuse. Anomalous "defrosting spots" that persist into the summer are present in Louth, akin to features in other Martian polar regions, the features, which resemble dark smudges, are not fully explained. Its low latitude compared to other Martian craters with similar features make Louth and its ice mound the warmest perennial surface of ice on the Martian surface. Ice deposits on Mars serve as unique indicators for the climate variability on the Martian surface, due to their status as reservoirs for chemical compounds like carbon dioxide and water. Louth's southerly position of 70 degrees north latitude gives it a unique potential for sensitivity to climatic changes on Mars. The processes behind its long-term stability, especially at its southerly latitude is poorly understood. Following a study by Brown et al., Louth's inner ice mound was determined to be currently in retreat, and the remnants of a once much larger ice mound at the center of the crater. Observations of Louth over four years failed to find any growth or retreat of the ice mound. The mound at the center changes seasonally, with non-uniform changes occurring dependent on the season. Water that has sublimated from the regolith of Mars recondenses on a crescent-shaped periphery of the mound, which is colder than its surroundings. Southwesterly winds, through the process of advection, deposit water vapor over the mound. During the Martian summer, it is thought the mound undergoes the process of ablation until Solar longitude (Ls) 150. The rate is thought, for an angle of around 7 degrees and on the equatorial-facing side, to be around yearly. Formation The processes of how the crater came to have the water ice mound in the first place is thought to be a result of atmospheric deposition of water vapor at the crater's surface. Seasonally, a polar hood with atmospheric water is incorporated into the frost cap of the northern Martian pole, water comes loose as the cap retreats. A ring of water frost forms as the cap retreats, and sweeps over craters in the process. This process was thought to be more likely than the idea of Louth being an outlier from a larger polar cap, or water deposited by aeolian processes from a feature dubbed "Mrs. Chippy's Ring", which was too far from Louth to likely be the source. Follow up studies in 2021 suggested | mound is divided into four feature types: smooth interior ice, irregular "trough-bearing" ice, sand dunes, and "stucco" rough ice. One feature of the central mound are elongate features interpreted to be sastrugi, that being windswept ice mound and groove features. Unlike sand dunes, whose ridges are perpendicular to the direction of the wind, the ridges of sastrugi are parallel. The variation in albedo featured by the aforementioned sastrugi that was observed by Brown et al. was not understood at this point. Another feature of the central mound is that of a cluster of dark sand dunes at the edge of the deposit, water ice was found to have deposited likely after the formation of the dunes. The formation of the dune system is not fully understood, and multiple theories exist for their formation. This includes their formation prior to the ice mound's creation, their formation after the ice mound and the ice found on the dunes is simply frost, or the dunes are a product of material left behind after another material sublimated. It was later found that ice mound exchanges water ice from the surrounding regolith. Ice that was described as resembling stucco was thought to be the youngest portion of the water ice mound. Arcuate features within the stucco ice is thought to represent the growth of the ice mound, similar to other features known as north polar layered deposits (NPLD) found in other Martian craters. The northern border of the ice mound is abrupt in its transition to the regolith, the southern border in comparison, is diffuse. Anomalous "defrosting spots" that persist into the summer are present in Louth, akin to features in other Martian polar regions, the features, which resemble dark smudges, are not fully explained. Its low latitude compared to other Martian craters with similar features make Louth and its ice mound the warmest perennial surface of ice on the Martian surface. Ice deposits on Mars serve as unique indicators for the climate variability on the Martian surface, due to their status as reservoirs for chemical compounds like carbon dioxide and water. Louth's southerly position of 70 degrees north latitude gives it a unique potential for sensitivity to climatic changes on Mars. The processes behind its long-term stability, especially at its southerly latitude is poorly understood. Following a study by Brown et al., Louth's inner ice mound was determined to be currently in retreat, and the remnants of a once much larger ice mound at the center of the crater. Observations of Louth over four years failed to find any growth or retreat of the ice mound. The mound at the center changes seasonally, with non-uniform changes occurring dependent on the season. Water that has sublimated from the regolith of Mars recondenses on a crescent-shaped periphery of the mound, which is colder than its surroundings. Southwesterly winds, through the process of advection, deposit water vapor over the mound. During the Martian summer, it is thought the mound undergoes the process of ablation until Solar longitude (Ls) 150. The rate is thought, for an angle of around 7 degrees and on the equatorial-facing side, to be around yearly. Formation The processes of how the crater came to have the water ice mound in the first place is thought to be a result of atmospheric deposition of water vapor at the crater's surface. Seasonally, a polar hood with atmospheric water is incorporated into the frost cap of the northern Martian pole, water comes loose as the cap retreats. A ring of water frost forms as the cap retreats, and sweeps over craters in the process. This process was thought to be more likely than the idea of Louth being an outlier from a larger polar cap, or |
district of Freiburg. During her studies, Kopf managed the Freiburg office of Kerstin Andreae. In parliament, Kopf serves on the Committee on European Affairs. In addition to her committee assignments, she has been a member of the German delegation to the Franco-German Parliamentary Assembly since 2022. References External links Living people | been a member of the German delegation to the Franco-German Parliamentary Assembly since 2022. References External links Living people 1995 births People from Baden-Baden 21st-century German politicians 21st-century German women politicians Members of the Bundestag for Alliance 90/The Greens Members |
11 January, President Ramaphosa addressed the nation. He announced the continuation of current pandemic alleviation measures, vaccine rollout developments and the extension of the state of disaster On 13 January the government said it had arrested 7,000 people since the end of December for not wearing face masks. In the week ending 17 January 130,000 new cases and 4,000 deaths cause public and private hospitals to be overrun. The 501.V2 variant has been found in all nine provinces as well as in foreign countries, but experts are unsure if the rise in cases is related to the new variant or to a lack of compliance with health guidelines during the holiday period. Several countries have banned flights from South Africa, and all 20 of the country's land entry points have been closed until February. South Africa lost 2.2 million jobs in the second quarter of 2020, and GDP is expected to show a 6.1% decrease for the year. In total, South Africa has registered more than 1.3 million coronavirus confirmed infections and at least 36,851 related deaths. On 27 January the Department of Health announced the emergency use approval of the AstraZeneca Vaccine and that the transportation of one million doses would be delivered from India on 1 February with a further half a million doses in late February. They also announced a full vaccination plan as well as a platform to manage the mass vaccination of the country. There were 396,600 new cases in January, raising the total number of confirmed cases to 1,453,761. The death toll rose to 44,164. The number of recovered patients increased to 1,299,620, leaving 109,977 active cases at the end of the month. February 2021 On 1 February, President Ramaphosa announced the arrival at O. R. Tambo International Airport of the first batch of COVID-19 vaccines produced by the Serum Institute of India. Although South Africa would remain at alert level 3, easing of restrictions effective the next day was announced because the peak of the second wave had passed. In his address to the nation, Ramaphosa also mentioned that the South African Cabinet had approved the proposal to nominate the Cuban Medical Brigade for the 2021 Nobel Peace Prize for its role in sending over 3 700 members around the world to help fight COVID-19. On 7 February, it was announced that the Oxford–AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine did not work well in protecting clinical trial participants from mild or moderate illness caused by the 501.V2 variant severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2, also known as B.1.351 lineage. The vaccination programme was announced to be put on hold. On 17 February, the national COVID vaccination program was officially rolled out, beginning at Khayelitsha District Hospital in the Western Cape Province where healthcare workers, the President and Minister of Health were given shots of the Janssen vaccine. On 17 February 2021, the national COVID-19 vaccination program was officially rolled out. On 28 February, The President addressed the nation, announcing relaxation of restrictions with a move from adjusted alert level 3 to adjusted alert level 1. There were 59,632 new cases in February, taking the total number of confirmed cases to 1,513,393. The death toll rose to 49,993. The number of recovered patients increased to 1,430,259, leaving 33,141 active cases at the end of the month. March 2021 On 5 March 2021, the number of people fully vaccinated against COVID-19 surpassed 100,000 in the country. The South African Medical Research Council estimated more than 150 000 excess deaths during the pandemic by 20 March 2021, with 85–95% of these excess natural deaths attributable to COVID-19, and the remaining 5–15% probably mainly due to overwhelming of the health services. On 30 March 2021, President Ramaphosa, addressed the nation ahead of the Easter Holiday. He gave information on COVID-19 vaccination progress, announced temporary restrictions on offsite holiday alcohol sales and the easing of measures around religious gatherings. There were 34,764 new cases in March, taking the total number of confirmed cases to 1,548,157. The death toll rose to 52,846. The number of recovered patients increased to 1,474,319, leaving 20,992 active cases at the end of the month. April 2021 On 13 April 2021, Minister of Health Zweli Mkhize announced the suspension of Janssen COVID-19 vaccine (Johnson & Johnson) use following health concerns raised by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). On 28 April 2021, the Janssen vaccines suspension was lifted, and given the full approval for use by SAPRAH. There were 33,053 new cases in April, taking the total number of confirmed cases to 1,581,210. The death toll rose to 54,350. The number of recovered patients increased to 1,505,620, leaving 21,240 active cases at the end of the month. Third wave: May 2021 – October 2021 May 2021 By 1 May there were excess deaths of persons older than 1 years from natural causes since the start of the pandemic, with 85–95% of these excess deaths attributable to COVID-19, and the remaining 5–15% probably mainly due to overwhelming of the health services. On 8 May, The National Institute for Communicable Diseases confirmed that they had sequenced COVID-19 specimens from individuals who had recently travelled to India. This resulted in that four of the specimens tested positive for B.1.617.2 (two cases from Gauteng and two from KwaZulu-Natal). Eleven cases were also detected of the B.1.1.7 variant of concern, which has a higher transmissibility and is more lethal than South Africa's dominant B.1.351. On 30 May, President Ramaphosa, due to a surge in COVID-19 infections, addressed the nation announcing the tightening of restrictions from adjusted level lockdown 1 to 2, beginning on 31 May 2021. The third COVID-19 wave had taken hold. June 2021 On 15 June 2021 President Cyril Ramaphosa announced that the country was moved to alert level 3 due to the third wave. On 28 June 2021, the country was moved to adjusted level 4, with the Delta variant fast becoming the dominant strain in the country. On 9 July 2021, sixteen months into the pandemic, doctors in Johannesburg described the system there as beyond its breaking point, with insufficient beds and barely enough oxygen. On 27 June 2021, in a national address, the President announced the tightening of restrictions with a move to adjusted level 4 beginning on 28 June 2021. July 2021 On 9 July, sixteen months into the pandemic, doctors in Johannesburg described the system there as beyond its breaking point, with insufficient beds and barely enough oxygen. On the 11th, the President Cyril Ramaphosa addressed the nation. He announced the continuation of adjusted level 4 restrictions, with some modifications to better tackle the third wave. On the 12th, the president announced that because of the 2021 South African unrest some COVID-19 vaccination sites and clinics had been closed in Gauteng and KwaZulu-Natal provinces. On the 25th the president announced moving the country to adjusted level 3 restrictions. August 2021 The highly mutated C.1.2 lineage variant, first detected in May, is reported to be of potential interest. September 2021 On 12 September 2021, the President announced the lowering of restrictions to adjusted alert level 2 taking effect on 13 September. On 13 September 2021 an adjusted alert level 2 took effect, and on 1 October 2021 more restrictions were eased by moving to adjusted alert level 1. October 2021 On 1 October 2021 more restrictions were eased by moving to adjusted alert level 1. November 2021 On 25 November 2021, a new heavily mutated coronavirus variant, B.1.1.529, later called Omicron which spread from neighboring Botswana, was announced. Several countries announced travel bans from South Africa, including: Australia, Canada, France, Germany, Hungary, Indonesia, Italy, Malaysia, Mauritius, Singapore, South Korea, Sri Lanka, Thailand, the United Kingdom, and the United States. Countries that banned entry to all foreign travelers include Israel, Japan, and Morocco (also banning Moroccan citizens). On 28 November 2021, President Cyril Ramaphosa addressed the nation. He stated that there would be no immediate change in the country's coronavirus alert level because of the recently discovered Omicron variant. He also asked countries that had imposed travel bans on South Africa and its Sister countries to reverse their decision. Fourth wave: December 2021 – present December 2021 On 8 December, the National Institute for Communicable Diseases (NICD) reported nearly 20,000 new COVID-19 cases - a record since the Omicron variant was detected. It was not immediately clear how many of the infections were caused by Omicron. On 12 December, President Ramaphosa tested positive for COVID-19. On 30 December, government lifted more lockdown restrictions including curfew. January 2022 On the 31st, the adjusted alert level 1 was changed by not requiring isolation for those who tested positive but have no symptoms. Those who | cases had arrived. The state of disaster was extended until 15 August 2020 and the alcohol ban was reintroduced along with a new curfew from 21:00 until 4:00. Resumption of alcohol sale and distribution had led to increased pressure on hospitals from road traffic accidents, trauma and violence which happened mostly at night. On 22 July, the South African Medical Research Council (SAMRC) and the University of Cape Town's Centre for Actuarial Research estimated that 17,090 excess natural deaths had taken place between 6 May and 14 July 2020 in South Africa. These represented, by the second week of July, a 59% increase in natural deaths compared to the same time period in previous years 11,175 (65%) of these excess estimated natural deaths were in those above age 60 years. Excess natural deaths were COVID-19 related either directly or indirectly through delayed diagnosis and treatment of other conditions. Unnatural deaths, from car accidents and murders, were 20% lower than expected. On 23 July, President Ramaphosa announced the re-closure of all public schools for four-weeks from 27 July to 24 August 2020 and the extension of the academic year into 2021. In July, there were 341,974 new cases, raising the total number of confirmed cases to 493,183. The death toll tripled to 8,005. The number of recovered patients increased by 252,628 to 326,171. At the end of the month, there were 159,007 active cases. August 2020 On 15 August, President Ramaphosa addressed the nation announcing the passing of the COVID-19 peak, the lowering of restrictions to level 2 and the extension of the national state of disaster by another month. There were 285,067 new cases in August, raising the total number of confirmed cases to 627,041. The death toll increased to 14,149. At the end of the month there were 71,969 active cases. An initial non-representative seroprevalence survey indicated that approximately 40% of some Cape Town residents had been infected with SARS-CoV-2. September 2020 On 16 September, the President made a national address where he announced the further lowering of restrictions to level 1, beginning from 21 September 2020. The national state of disaster was extended by one more month. There were 45,531 new cases in September, bringing the total number of confirmed cases to 672,572. The death toll rose to 16,667. The number of recovered patients increased to 606,520, leaving 49,655 active cases at the end of the month. October 2020 On 18 October, Minister of Health Zweli Mkhize announced that he had tested positive for the COVID-19. The national state of disaster was extended by another month. For two consecutive weeks, excess natural deaths were above the normal expected rate. These excess deaths were far below the July excess death peak. There were 52,880 new cases in October, raising the total number of confirmed cases to 725,452. The death toll rose to 19,276. The number of recovered patients increased to 654,182, leaving 51,994 active cases at the end of the month. November 2020 On 11 November, President Ramaphosa addressed the nation where he announced extension of the state of disaster by another month until 15 December 2020. Relaxation of international travel, shop trading hours restrictions along with continued COVID unemployment support were announced. There were 64,552 new cases in November, raising the total number of confirmed cases to 790,004. The death toll rose to 21,535. The number of recovered patients increased to 731,242, leaving 37,227 active cases at the end of the month. Second wave: December 2020 – April 2021 December 2020 On 3 December, the President addressed the nation. He noted a resurgence of COVID-19 in some districts of the Eastern and Western Cape provinces. Nelson Mandela Bay Metropolitan Municipality was identified as a coronavirus hotspot; restrictions were tightened for this area. The national state of disaster was extended until 15 January 2021. On 7 December, the government said that end-of-school parties known as "rage parties" are super spreader events. On 9 December, the Minister of Health announced that the country had entered the second wave of infections. The country was now recording over 6000 cases per day from fewer than 1000 cases per day at the end of September. The average proportion of positive COVID-19 tests had risen from 10% to 18%. On 14 December, the President announced in an address to the nation, the closure of some beaches, lowering of the number of people that can attend gatherings and the tightening of other measures to curb the second wave. On 18 December, Minister of Health Zweli Mkhize said scientists had discovered a new variant of coronavirus, called 501.V2 Variant. On 27 December, the number of confirmed cases reached 1 million. On 28 December 2020, President Cyril Ramaphosa addressed the nation again and announced that the country would go back into a partial lockdown level 3 for 14 days to reduce the speed of the second wave during the festive season. This introduced a curfew from 9 pm to 6 am, the ban on sale and transport of alcohol, closure of public amenities like beaches, lakes and dams and the compulsory wearing of masks in public. There were 267,157 new cases in December, raising the total number of confirmed cases to 1,057,161. The death toll rose to 28,469. The number of recovered patients increased to 879,671, leaving 149,021 active cases at the end of the month. January 2021 A vaccine rollout strategy was announced on 3 January 2021, with doses for 10% of the population already secured and more on the way. During the first phase, frontline healthcare workers would be vaccinated. On 11 January, President Ramaphosa addressed the nation. He announced the continuation of current pandemic alleviation measures, vaccine rollout developments and the extension of the state of disaster On 13 January the government said it had arrested 7,000 people since the end of December for not wearing face masks. In the week ending 17 January 130,000 new cases and 4,000 deaths cause public and private hospitals to be overrun. The 501.V2 variant has been found in all nine provinces as well as in foreign countries, but experts are unsure if the rise in cases is related to the new variant or to a lack of compliance with health guidelines during the holiday period. Several countries have banned flights from South Africa, and all 20 of the country's land entry points have been closed until February. South Africa lost 2.2 million jobs in the second quarter of 2020, and GDP is expected to show a 6.1% decrease for the year. In total, South Africa has registered more than 1.3 million coronavirus confirmed infections and at least 36,851 related deaths. On 27 January the Department of Health announced the emergency use approval of the AstraZeneca Vaccine and that the transportation of one million doses would be delivered from India on 1 February with a further half a million doses in late February. They also announced a full vaccination plan as well as a platform to manage the mass vaccination of the country. There were 396,600 new cases in January, raising the total number of confirmed cases to 1,453,761. The death toll rose to 44,164. The number of recovered patients increased to 1,299,620, leaving 109,977 active cases at the end of the month. February 2021 On 1 February, President Ramaphosa announced the arrival at O. R. Tambo International Airport of the first batch of COVID-19 vaccines produced by the Serum Institute of India. Although South Africa would remain at alert level 3, easing of restrictions effective the next day was announced because the peak of the second wave had passed. In his address to the nation, Ramaphosa also mentioned that the South African Cabinet had approved the proposal to nominate the Cuban Medical Brigade for the 2021 Nobel Peace Prize for its role in sending over 3 700 members around the world to help fight COVID-19. On 7 February, it was announced that the Oxford–AstraZeneca COVID-19 vaccine did not work well in protecting clinical trial participants from mild or moderate illness caused by the 501.V2 variant severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2, also known as B.1.351 lineage. The vaccination programme was announced to be put on hold. On 17 February, the national COVID vaccination program was officially rolled out, beginning at Khayelitsha District Hospital in the Western Cape Province where healthcare workers, the President and Minister of Health were given shots of the Janssen vaccine. On 17 February 2021, the national COVID-19 vaccination program was officially rolled out. On 28 February, The President addressed the nation, announcing relaxation of restrictions with a move from adjusted alert level 3 to adjusted alert level 1. There were 59,632 new cases in February, taking the total number of confirmed cases to 1,513,393. The death toll rose to 49,993. The number of recovered patients increased to 1,430,259, leaving 33,141 active cases at the end of the month. March 2021 On 5 March 2021, the number of people fully vaccinated against COVID-19 surpassed 100,000 in the country. The South African Medical Research Council estimated more than 150 000 excess deaths during the pandemic by 20 March 2021, with 85–95% of these excess natural deaths attributable to COVID-19, and the remaining 5–15% probably mainly due to overwhelming of the health services. On 30 March 2021, President Ramaphosa, addressed the nation ahead of the Easter Holiday. He gave information on COVID-19 vaccination progress, announced temporary |
side Al-Fateh. Career Al-Masoud started his career at the youth teams of Al-Fateh. He was called up to the first-team after a number of | 3 January 2004) is a Saudi Arabian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Pro League side Al-Fateh. Career Al-Masoud started his career at the youth teams of Al-Fateh. He was called |
Xuyên Bakery, a bakery in Portland, Oregon, United States An | An Xuyên Bakery, a bakery in Portland, |
of the neighbouring municipality of Herselt. History Houtvenne played for a number of years with the Flemish Football Association, and then joined the Royal Belgian Football Association (KBVB) around 1946, where they were given matricule number 4481. Houtvenne began competing in the Belgian Provincial Leagues. In the 2015–16 season, the club played in the First Provincial and won the title. For the first time in club existence, the club promoted to the national tiers, as they would play in the Belgian Third Amateur Division from | of Herselt. History Houtvenne played for a number of years with the Flemish Football Association, and then joined the Royal Belgian Football Association (KBVB) around 1946, where they were given matricule number 4481. Houtvenne began competing in the Belgian Provincial Leagues. In the 2015–16 season, the club played in the First Provincial and won the title. For the first time in club existence, the club promoted to the national tiers, as they would play in the Belgian Third Amateur Division from the 2016–17 season. After four seasons in the fifth tier, a new high point in club history occurred. Despite finishing fourth |
- Inaugural season of Malabar Premier League football kicked off at Malappuram. April 19 - Malayalam news channel Janam TV launched. April 24 - Operation Sulaimani launched at Kozhikode district. May 2 - Operation Anantha, an Urban flood management program for Thiruvananthapuram initiated by District Disaster Management Authority. May 4 - Four young athletes attempts suicide at Sports Authority of India hostel in Alappuzha following harassments. November 2 - Kerala local elections first phase held. December 29 - Supreme Court of India upholds Second Chandy ministry's measures towards Prohibition, curbs on sale of | Kozhikode district. May 2 - Operation Anantha, an Urban flood management program for Thiruvananthapuram initiated by District Disaster Management Authority. May 4 - Four young athletes attempts suicide at Sports Authority of India hostel in Alappuzha following harassments. November 2 - Kerala local elections first phase held. December 29 - Supreme Court of India |
held in Cape Town, South Africa from 3–6 November 2011. Medal summary Medal table Men's events Women's events Source Results References | The 2011 World Judo Juniors Championships is an edition of the World Judo Juniors Championships, organised by the International Judo Federation. It was held in |
commitment to comfort food taken to the next level, making it one of the most overlooked restaurants in a city obsessed with hyping the next big thing." Janelle Lassalle included the restaurant in Thrillist's 2016 list of Portland's best Italian restaurants. Michael Russell ranked Mucca Osteria number six in The Oregonian 2016 list of Portland's ten best Italian restaurants, and included the business in a 2017 overview of the city's best pasta. In 2018, Wine Spectator included Mucca Osteria in a 2018 list of 12 "prime" wine restaurants in the Pacific Northwest. The restaurant also received the magazine's Best of Award of Excellence in 2019. Brooke Jackson-Glidden included Mucca | atoms". The menu includes Dungeness crab salad with endive, arugula, apple, marcona almonds, and champagne vinaigrette, handmade pastas such as maltagliati with rabbit, olives, and pine nuts, and slow-roasted pork shoulder with wild mushrooms and polenta. Rabbit gnocchi, risotto, and prosciutto-wrapped burrata are also on the menu. Antipasto include lamb carpaccio, seared scallops with Parmesan fondue. History Chef and owner Simone Savaiano opened the restaurant in 2011. Reception In 2014, AP Kryza of Willamette Week said Savaiano "is turning out some of the city's best Northern Italian eats" and wrote, "Mucca excels not because of innovation, but because of a loving commitment to comfort food taken to the next level, making it one of the most overlooked restaurants in a city obsessed with hyping the next |
was then the Autonomous Region of Kosovo and Metohija in the People's Republic of Serbia, Federal People's Republic of Yugoslavia. He holds a law degree. He is the brother of Gani Geci. Kosovo War Geci was a member of the LDK presidency in the late 1990s. During the early period of the Kosovo War, he provided reports for the Albanian media on developments in Skenderaj. In a March 1998 report for a television station in Tirana, he said that there were food and medical shortages in the area and that Serbian snipers were "fir[ing] at anything that moves" in certain villages, including Llaushë. He also provided reports for the Kosovo Information Centre, one of the parallel institutions established by the Kosovo Albanian community in its boycott of state institutions in the 1990s. He relocated to Priština later in 1998; a news report indicates that he and several members of his family returned to Llaushê at around the end of October to reconstruct their home, which had been destroyed in prior bombardments. The Kosovo War ended in 1999, and the United Nations Interim Administration Mission in Kosovo (UNMIK) was established as a provisional authority. In 2018, Geci said that he had founded a KLA group called Hasan Prishtina with Adem Jashari and Sali Çeku at the beginning of the conflict and was a leader of its activities in Drenica. The existence of Hasan Prishtina had previously been questioned by other political figures in Kosovo, who argued that it had been invented retroactively as a means of securing pension payments from the Government of Kosovo. Politician Geci's biographical entries on the Assembly of Kosovo website indicate that he served as deputy mayor of Skenderaj and as president of the municipality's directorate of health. It is not clear from online sources when he held these positions. Local elections were held in Kosovo in 2000 under the auspices of UNMIK. Geci appeared in the second position on the LDK's electoral list in Skenderaj and was elected to the municipal assembly when the list won four seats. The rival Democratic Party of Kosovo (Partia Demokratike e Kosovës, PDK) won a majority, and the LDK served in opposition. Geci did not seek re-election in 2002. Geci was reported to have risked a backlash from some members of his own community in February 2001, when he openly condemned a bomb attack that killed eleven members of Kosovo's Serb community. He was quoted as saying, "We had a meeting in the village and decided it was the worst, most cowardly thing what happened. We must find who did this. | of its activities in Drenica. The existence of Hasan Prishtina had previously been questioned by other political figures in Kosovo, who argued that it had been invented retroactively as a means of securing pension payments from the Government of Kosovo. Politician Geci's biographical entries on the Assembly of Kosovo website indicate that he served as deputy mayor of Skenderaj and as president of the municipality's directorate of health. It is not clear from online sources when he held these positions. Local elections were held in Kosovo in 2000 under the auspices of UNMIK. Geci appeared in the second position on the LDK's electoral list in Skenderaj and was elected to the municipal assembly when the list won four seats. The rival Democratic Party of Kosovo (Partia Demokratike e Kosovës, PDK) won a majority, and the LDK served in opposition. Geci did not seek re-election in 2002. Geci was reported to have risked a backlash from some members of his own community in February 2001, when he openly condemned a bomb attack that killed eleven members of Kosovo's Serb community. He was quoted as saying, "We had a meeting in the village and decided it was the worst, most cowardly thing what happened. We must find who did this. It would be easier to breathe freely and for the internationals to do their job if we do." He also said that he believed his life to be in danger from hardline elements the Albanian community, accusing Hashim Thaçi and his associates of being responsible for much of the ongoing violence in Kosovo. (Thaçi rejected this charge). Parliamentarian Geci was elected to the Assembly of Kosovo in the 2001 parliamentary election. The LDK won a convincing victory; Geci served as a supporter of the administration and was a member of the assembly's budget committee and emergency preparedness committee. Geci took part in a seven-member delegation to the United States of America in October 2002 to research American political institutions. At a meeting with journalists in Salt Lake City, he indicated his support for the impending American invasion of Iraq. In May 2003, Geci and PDK lawmaker Gani Koci fought each other in a hallway near the assembly chamber. The PDK blamed Geci for the confrontation and walked out of the assembly in protest. Geci appeared in the fourteenth position on the LDK's list in the 2004 parliamentary election and was re-elected when the list won forty-seven mandates. The LDK remained the dominant force in Kosovo's |
Alliance 90/The Greens party. She became a member of the Green Youth organisation (Grüne Jugend) in 2010. She became a member of the Alliance 90/The Greens party in 2016. References Living people 1994 births People from Itzehoe 21st-century German | Green Youth organisation (Grüne Jugend) in 2010. She became a member of the Alliance 90/The Greens party in 2016. References Living people 1994 births People from Itzehoe 21st-century German politicians 21st-century German women politicians Members of the Bundestag |
become deputy commander of the 16th Group Army, and held that office until March 2017, when he was promoted again to become commander of the 78th Group Army. In April 2020, he was commissioned as deputy commander of the Northern Theater Command and commander of its Northern Theater Command Ground Force. In December 2020, he took office as deputy chief of staff of the | succeeding Lin Xiangyang in January 2022. He is a representative of the 19th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party. Biography Wu was born in Fuxin, Liaoning, in August 1962. After graduating from Fuxin High School in 1980, he enlisted in the People's Liberation Army in September of that same year. He joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in September 1984. In July 2013, he was promoted to become deputy commander of the 16th Group Army, and held that office until March 2017, when he was promoted again to become commander of the |
established in 2010 and it received its official office space in the city as a part of the 2019 Novi Sad European Youth Capital project with an aim to organize the first ever big scale Pride Parade by 2020. See also LGBT rights in Serbia Recognition of same-sex unions in Serbia LGBT history in Yugoslavia Belgrade Pride Osijek Pride References LGBT rights in Serbia | in May 2019 at the central Republic Square. Attended by around 200 people, 2019 pride was the first ever gay parade in Serbia to be held outside of Belgrade. The first pride was organized as the end event of the Pride Week in Novi Sad. It was organized on the International Day Against Homophobia, Transphobia and Biphobia. History Local organization COME OUT was established in 2010 and it received its official office space in the city as a part of the 2019 Novi Sad European Youth Capital |
inaugural Chiefs women's team who played in the first match at Eden Park in 2021. In 2020, Simon was awarded the international and Farah Palmer Cup player of the year by the New Zealand Rugby Players' Association at the New Zealand Rugby awards. References External | (born 1997) is a New Zealand rugby union player. She is a loose forward and made her debut for the New Zealand national women's side, the Black Ferns, against the United States in 2019. Career Simon made her provincial debut for Waikato in 2018 against Counties Manukau. She was also part of |
grows 1.0 m long and flowers from late August to December. The plant grows on the northern slopes at altitudes of 600-650 m. The buds on which the pollen hangs are acorn-shaped, this | native to the Western Cape and occurs on the Langeberg between Montagu and Swellendam. The shrub grows upright and grows 1.0 m long and flowers from late August to December. The plant grows on the northern slopes at altitudes of 600-650 m. The buds on which the pollen hangs are acorn-shaped, this is where |
Taiwan" (NUST), in order to integrate academic resources, achieving higher competitiveness for each school. The NUST plans joint enrollment in future, like University System of Taiwan (UST) and Taiwan Comprehensive University System (TCUS), meanwhile allowed students inter-collegiate course taking, only if registration on one of the member school. All eleven NUST schools achieved high registration rate in 2021 academic year, nearly equivalent to approved quota by MOE. Rankings See also University System of Taiwan Taiwan Comprehensive | academic resources, achieving higher competitiveness for each school. The NUST plans joint enrollment in future, like University System of Taiwan (UST) and Taiwan Comprehensive University System (TCUS), meanwhile allowed students inter-collegiate course taking, only if registration on one of the member school. All eleven NUST schools achieved high registration rate in 2021 academic year, nearly equivalent to approved quota by MOE. Rankings See also University System of Taiwan Taiwan Comprehensive University System ELECT European Union Centre |
Dutch Allround Championships which qualified her for the 2022 World Allround Championships in Hamar. In 2021 she became a member of Team Worldstream-Corendon. Records Personal records Conijn occupies the 31st position on the Adelskalender with a score of 159.325 points References External links Team Worldstream-Corendon profile SpeedSkatingNews profile | Mazowiecki with Robin Groot and Femke Kok. Conijn won the 2022 Dutch Allround Championships which qualified her for the 2022 World Allround Championships in Hamar. In 2021 she became a member of Team Worldstream-Corendon. Records Personal records Conijn occupies the |
retired in 2017. Early life Fullam was born in 1947 and is from Tralee. He studied at University College Dublin, obtaining degrees in arts and commerce. He was called to the Bar in 1977 and became a senior counsel in 1995. He practiced on the eastern and Dublin circuits. He was prosecutor for County Kildare between 1983 and 1991. Fullam also qualified as a chartered accountant. He appeared in cases involving tax law, personal injuries and judicial | lecturer at the King's Inns in revenue law was a member of the GAA Drugs Appeal Board. Judicial career Circuit Court Fullam was appointed to the Circuit Court in October 2007. He was not assigned to a particular circuit. He heard some cases in Tralee, Donegal and Wicklow. He presided over criminal cases involving sexual assault, forgery, dangerous driving, health and safety law offences, drugs offences, assault and fraud. High Court He was elevated to the High Court in October 2014. His appointment arose out of vacancies created by the establishment of |
18 February 1689, he was the only son of William Peckham (1644–1715) and his wife Martha Pooke. Succeeding his father in 1715, he was married on 1 September 1716 to Mary Newnham (1690–1765) and selected as sheriff of the county in 1718. He lived at Iridge in Salehurst and was buried in | in 1765, his estate being probated on 16 March 1765. Though he and his wife had eight children, the only one to marry was Elizabeth Peckham (1729–1806), wife of John Micklethwait. References 1689 births 1765 deaths High Sheriffs |
secretary of All India Basava Samithi and has contributed towards promotion of Basava Philosophy in various languages. He was also a Hon. General secretary of Kannada Sahitya Parishad. Being a member of Gazetteer advisory committee at Gazetteer of Karnataka Government, he has contributed towards publishing Gazetteers of districts of the state. He was also member of the first language commission for Karnataka. Early | After Indian independence, he has served as an Advocate in state high court of Karnataka for five decades. He was also conferred the title Sahityaratna, for his contribution to Kannada literature and enormous contribution during in secretarial term with Kannada Sahitya Parishat. Annadanayya Puranik is known for his participation in Quit India Movement alongside Mahatma Gandhi. He has also been instrumental in the Hyderabad Karnataka movement in 1947-1948. He is the Founder general secretary of All India Basava Samithi and has contributed towards promotion of Basava Philosophy in various languages. He was also a Hon. General secretary of Kannada Sahitya Parishad. Being a member of Gazetteer advisory committee at Gazetteer of Karnataka |
of very large, air-breathing land snails, terrestrial pulmonate gastropod molluscs in the family Bothriembryontidae. Species Poecilocharis bicolor (Hartman, 1889) Poecilocharis turneri (L. Pfeiffer, 1860) References Neubert, E., Chérel-Mora C. & Bouchet P. | Bouchet P. (2009). Polytypy, clines, and fragmentation: The bulimes of New Caledonia revisited (Pulmonata, Orthalicoidea, Placostylidae). In P. Grancolas (ed.), Zoologia Neocaledonica 7. Biodiversity studies in New Caledonia. Mémoires du Muséum |
known as the lost spiderhead, is a flower-bearing shrub that belongs to the genus Serruria and forms part of the fynbos. The plant is native to | lost spiderhead, is a flower-bearing shrub that belongs to the genus Serruria and forms part of the fynbos. The |
74th-minute substitute during a 1–3 loss to Rio Grande Valley FC on October 27, 2021. Real Salt Lake On January 10, 2022, Wellings signed a homegrown player deal with Real Salt Lake through to 2025, with a club option to extend to 2026. Career statistics References External links Profile at Real Salt Lake 2006 births American soccer players Association football midfielders Homegrown Players (MLS) Living people People from Birmingham, Michigan Real Monarchs players Real Salt Lake | Championship affiliate side Real Monarchs during their 2021 season, debuting as a 74th-minute substitute during a 1–3 loss to Rio Grande Valley FC on October 27, 2021. Real Salt Lake On January 10, 2022, Wellings signed a homegrown player deal with Real Salt Lake through to 2025, with a club option to extend |
attorney mainly for Tariq St. Patrick (Michael Rainey Jr.) in season 1 and season 2 prior were he forged an alliance with Cooper Saxe (Shane Johnson). After managing to keep Tasha St. Patrick (Naturi Naughton) and Tariq out of jail after Tariq was indicted for the murder of his father, James "Ghost" St. Patrick (Omari Hardwick), and also keeping Tasha out Tommy Egan's (Joseph Sikora) harms way, he went on partner with Cooper Saxe (if not recruiting him to his firm) whom he was opposed by. Short description Davis MacLean is in possession of a calm, calculating and resolute personality. He | and spin-off to Power, he is one of the main characters within the series and a criminal defense attorney mainly for Tariq St. Patrick (Michael Rainey Jr.) in season 1 and season 2 prior were he forged an alliance with Cooper Saxe (Shane Johnson). After managing to keep Tasha St. Patrick (Naturi Naughton) and Tariq out of jail after Tariq was indicted for the murder of his father, James "Ghost" St. Patrick (Omari Hardwick), and also keeping Tasha out Tommy Egan's (Joseph Sikora) harms way, he went on partner |
was elevated to political commissar of the Western Theater Command Ground Force. In January 2022, he rose to become political commissar of the Central Theater Command, succeeding Zhu Shengling. He was promoted to the rank of major general (shaojiang) in July 2014, lieutenant general (zhongjiang) in June 2019 and general (shangjiang) in January 2022. References 1963 births Living people People from Chengdu People's Liberation Army generals from Sichuan People's Republic of China politicians from Sichuan Chinese Communist Party | succeeding Zhu Shengling in January 2022. He is a representative of the 19th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party. Biography Xu was born in Chongqing County (now Chongzhou), Sichuan, in July 1963. In April 2013, he became deputy political commissar of the 13th Group Army, and was promoted to become political commissar of the 47th Group Army in August 2015. He was political commissar of the 71st Group Army in March 2017, and held |
age, it has not reached its final size, due to the Kelvin–Helmholtz mechanism, which occurs as a result of the planet itself cooling, causing its internal pressure to drop, which will in turn cause the planet to shrink. Its final size will depend on the composition of its core. There is also evidence that another planet might also be present in the planetary system. References Exoplanets discovered in 2020 Exoplanets discovered by TESS Hot Jupiters Transiting | any type, and one of only four others less than 100 million years old (along with AU Mic b, V1298 Tau c, DS Tuc Ab and TOI 942 b) to have its axial tilt measured, at degrees. This planet, in turn, may help in knowing how other hot Jupiters form. Due to its young age, |
Poljud (Little Poljud), due to its vague resemblance to the Hajduk Split stadium. It is named after the former club's president Jusuf Bulić. History The stadium was built in the late 1970s in anticipation of the future candidacy for the Olympic games, in one of the areas of greatest demographic expansion of the city and was inaugurated in 1981 by FK Železnik. It has two side stands, the all seated covered West Stand with 4,000 seats, and the uncovered East Stand with its particular shape, that can | for the Olympic games, in one of the areas of greatest demographic expansion of the city and was inaugurated in 1981 by FK Železnik. It has two side stands, the all seated covered West Stand with 4,000 seats, and the uncovered East Stand with its particular shape, that can accommodate 2,900 spectators, for a total of 6,900 seats. On 12 August 2004 it hosted the only European match in |
the Red Cross Movement, and civil society groups. Organizers The officially body that organizes the event is the Leading Edge Programme, who took over from the Consultative Group for Emergency Preparedness and Response in 2017. The Leading Edge Programme's secretariat is the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs. History The first event took place in 2015 and in 2021 switched from a week long in-person event to a three-week online mode in 2021. In the 2021 online event there were almost 250 topics, including the priority topics of better | running since 2015. Nomenclature The event used to be one week long and was called the Humanitarian Networks and Partnerships Week. In 2021, during the COVID-19 pandemic, the event switched to online modality, and the event titles changed "week" to "weeks". Purpose The HNPW is a forum where humanitarian aid practitioners and researchers can meet and discuss challenges to their work and collaborate on solutions. Topics include safety, coordination, logistics, information management. Attendees Attendees include United Nations agencies, governments, military, academia, humanitarian NGOs, the Red Cross Movement, and civil society groups. Organizers The officially body that organizes the event is the Leading Edge Programme, who took over from the Consultative Group for Emergency Preparedness and Response in 2017. The Leading Edge Programme's secretariat is the United Nations Office |
tennis player. She is the first Costa Rican female tennis player to compete in the Grand Slam. She played in singles at the French Open in 1974. She lost to the Romanian player Judith Dibar-Gohn in the First Round. In 1973 French Open, her partner | tennis player. She is the first Costa Rican female tennis player to compete in the Grand Slam. She played in singles at the French Open in 1974. |
passports Holders of various categories of official German passports have additional visa-free access to the following countries: Algeria (diplomatic passports), Ghana (diplomatic or service passports), India (diplomatic passports), Kazakhstan (diplomatic passports), Pakistan (diplomatic passports), Russia (diplomatic passports) and Vietnam (diplomatic passports). Holders of diplomatic or service passports of any country have visa-free access to Cape Verde, Ethiopia, Mali and Zimbabwe. History Visa requirements for German citizens were lifted by Oman (9 December 2020, previously visa on arrival), Uzbekistan (15 January 2019), Cape Verde (1 January 2019), Belarus (February 2017), Solomon Islands (October 2016), Tuvalu (July 2016), Marshall Islands (June 2016), Palau (December 2015), Tonga (November 2015), Sao Tome and Principe (August 2015), Vietnam (July 2015-June 30, 2021 at least), Indonesia (June 2015), United Arab Emirates, Timor-Leste, Samoa (May 2015), Kazakhstan (July 2014), Mongolia (September 2013) and Kyrgyzstan (July 2012). German citizens were made eligible for eVisas by Russia (January 2021, suspended during COVID-19 pandemic, previously | European Union member states, according to the Henley Passport Index. Visa requirements map List of countries List of territories, disputed areas or restricted zones Visa requirements for German citizens for visits to various territories, disputed areas, partially recognized countries and restricted zones: Non-ordinary passports Holders of various categories of official German passports have additional visa-free access to the following countries: Algeria (diplomatic passports), Ghana (diplomatic or service passports), India (diplomatic passports), Kazakhstan (diplomatic passports), Pakistan (diplomatic passports), Russia (diplomatic passports) and Vietnam (diplomatic passports). Holders of diplomatic or service passports of any country have visa-free access to Cape Verde, Ethiopia, Mali and Zimbabwe. History Visa requirements for German citizens were lifted by Oman (9 December 2020, previously visa on arrival), Uzbekistan (15 January 2019), Cape Verde (1 January 2019), Belarus (February 2017), Solomon Islands (October 2016), Tuvalu (July 2016), Marshall Islands (June 2016), Palau (December 2015), Tonga (November 2015), Sao Tome and Principe (August 2015), Vietnam (July 2015-June 30, 2021 at least), Indonesia (June 2015), United Arab Emirates, Timor-Leste, Samoa (May 2015), Kazakhstan (July 2014), Mongolia (September 2013) and Kyrgyzstan (July 2012). German citizens were made eligible for eVisas by Russia (January 2021, suspended during COVID-19 pandemic, previously only Kaliningrad and Far East), Guinea and Malawi (October 2019), Saudi Arabia (September 2019), Suriname and Pakistan (April 2019), Tanzania and Papua New Guinea (November 2018), Angola (March 2018), Djibouti (February 2018), |
herausgegeben von Albrecht Michael). Bibliography Anna Pikulska (Université de Łodz), « Les arpenteurs romains et leur formation intellectuelle », Revue internationale des droits de l'Antiquité, 3e série, t. 51, 2004, p. 205-216, on line. References 2nd-century people People of | Bouma; W., Peter Lang Publishing, Frankfurt/M., Berlin, Bern, New York, Paris, Wien, 1993, 196 pp., num. figs. (« Studien zur klassischen Philologie », Bd. 77, herausgegeben von Albrecht Michael). Bibliography Anna Pikulska (Université de Łodz), « |
- H. R. Bhardwaj (additional charge till March), Nikhil Kumar (from March) Chief minister of Kerala - Oommen Chandy Events March 10 - Lulu International Shopping Mall, Kochi inaugurated. May 5 - Kaumudy TV by Kerala Kaumudi group launched. May 15 - Malayali cricketer and Rajasthan Royals player S. Sreesanth arrested by Delhi Police in connection with 2013 Indian Premier League spot-fixing and betting case. June 10 - Ripper Jayanandan jail break from | Joppan arrested in connection with 2013 Kerala solar panel scam. September 9 - Kerala Police arrests Ripper Jayanandan from Thrissur November 15 - Krishnagiri Stadium, Wayanad district inaugurated. December 1 - Kollam MEMU Shed commissioned. Deaths August 2 - V. Dakshinamoorthy, 93, Musician December 16 - Uthradom Thirunal Marthanda Varma, 91, titular head of Travancore royal family. See also History of Kerala 2013 in India References 2010s in |
12 - First edition of Kochi-Muziris Biennale commenced. Deaths January 24 - Sukumar Azhikode, 85, writer and social critic. September 24 - Thilakan, 77, actor. See also History of Kerala 2012 in India References | H. Farook (till Jan 26), H. R. Bhardwaj (from Jan 26 as additional charge) Chief Minister of Kerala - Oommen Chandy Events February 15 - Enrica Lexie case - Italian mariners kills two |
Pinamar normally. In July 2011, a train crash near Lezama caused 70 people were injured. Due to lack of rolling stock, Ferrobaires ceased to run trains. The situation lasted four years until July 2015, when the service was reestablished, with a frequency reduced to once a week. Nevertheless, only 30 days after the service returned, it was suspended again due to Salado River flooding. In 2016, Ferrobaires was put in a hiatus and the definitely shut down. a process that had been unsuccessfully attempted in 2007. Therefore, passenger services formerly operated by the provincial administration (since 1993) would be run by Operadora Ferroviaria Sociedad del Estado (SOFSE)., with all its services and assets being transferred to the National State. As time went by, the Divisadero de Pinamar station suffered an increasing deterioration. In July 2019, it was announced that Trenes Argentinos had given the administration of the station to General Madariaga Partido, which had plans to establish a fruit market at the former station. Nevertheless, the inhabitants of Pinamar did not agree with the project. Finally it was not carried out. In August 2020, Trenes Argentinos made some studies in order of reestablish | Gral. Madariaga and a new station named "Divisadero de Pinamar". The new station was built1,5 km from the Route 11 (west direction) and more distant than the original Pinamar station closed in 1967 to avoid a level crossing on a highly trafficked route. Divisadero de Pinamar was inaugurated on December 7, 1996. Closure and reopening (2011–present) From 1996 to 2011, trains run from Constitución to Pinamar normally. In July 2011, a train crash near Lezama caused 70 people were injured. Due to lack of rolling stock, Ferrobaires ceased to run trains. The situation lasted four years until July 2015, when the service was reestablished, with a frequency reduced to once a week. Nevertheless, only 30 days after the service returned, it was suspended again due to Salado River flooding. In 2016, Ferrobaires was put in a hiatus and the definitely shut down. a process that had been unsuccessfully attempted in 2007. Therefore, passenger services formerly operated by the provincial administration (since 1993) would be run by Operadora Ferroviaria Sociedad del Estado (SOFSE)., with all its services and assets being transferred to the National State. As time went by, the Divisadero de Pinamar station suffered an increasing deterioration. In July 2019, it was announced that Trenes Argentinos had given the administration of the station to General Madariaga Partido, which had plans to establish a fruit market at the former station. Nevertheless, the inhabitants of Pinamar did not agree |
Range, 112–130 West Bay Street, Savannah, Georgia (1852–1854) – now the Cotton Sail Hotel Louisa Porter Home, 23 East Charlton Street, Savannah, Georgia (1853) City Exchange, Bay Street (1854) – portico (building now demolished; replaced in 1905 by today's Savannah City Hall Powell Building, Central State Hospital, Milledgeville, Georgia (1856) Claghorn and Cunningham Range, 102–110 | the Cotton Sail Hotel Louisa Porter Home, 23 East Charlton Street, Savannah, Georgia (1853) City Exchange, Bay Street (1854) – portico (building now demolished; replaced in 1905 by today's Savannah City Hall Powell Building, Central State Hospital, Milledgeville, Georgia (1856) Claghorn and Cunningham Range, 102–110 East Bay Street, Savannah, Georgia (1857) Jones and |
of Cadets at the International Training College in London. On receiving his commission he served in several British corps and divisional appointments and was on the staff at the International Training College and was Principal from 1978-81. Read was to serve as an Officer in the Salvation Army for the rest of his life, rising to the rank of Commissioner. In addition to being a passionate Salvationist Read was also a family man; in 1950 he married Salvationist Winifred née Humphries (1924-2007) with whom he had two children, John and Margaret, in addition to four grandchildren, 11 great-grandchildren and three great-great grandchildren. Later life and death In 2016, Read was awarded the Chevalier of the Légion d'Honneur for his part in the liberation of France in June 1944; while in July 2019 he was awarded The Salvation Army’s most prestigious honour – the Order of the Founder. In 2019, aged 95, Read completed a tandem parachute jump with the Parachute Regiment's Red Devils Display Team, landing safely on the same Drop Zone as he had done during World War II exactly 75 years earlier. Read died at his home in Bournemouth on 14 December 2021, at the age of 97. On his death Commissioner of the Salvation Army Anthony Cotterill said of Read: "The Salvation Army and its worldwide ministry have been enriched beyond words by the remarkable service of Commissioner Harry Read. A bold, caring and innovative leader who challenged us all to be brave and to dare greater things for Jesus Christ. His legacy of poems and songs is a treasure trove of inspiration and insight that will continue to help us in the days ahead." References External links Commissioner Harry Read- Willing to learn 1924 births 2021 deaths British Army personnel of | was a Corps Sergeant Major in the Salvation Army. His mother had been a convert into the ranks of the Salvation Army during her tee4nage years. As a youth Read joined the Salvation Army's Singing Company and YP Band, but he developed leanings towards the Methodist Church. Reluctantly, his parents allowed him to leave the Salvation Army in order to join the Methodist Church. Read had a conversion experience in 1939, just after the start of World War II, becoming a Methodist Local Preacher. In 1940 aged 16 he became a ‘Local Preacher on note’, meaning he was mentored by an older and more experienced Local Preacher whom he would accompany and assist during his Sunday preaching engagements. Wartime service During World War II, Read volunteered for military service in 1942 aged 18. His father, a veteran of World war I had refused to sign his enlistment papers before that date. By 1944 Read was a 20-year-old Royal Corps of Signals wireless operator. Serving as a member of the 3rd Parachute Brigade of the 6th Airborne Division from 1943, he jumped into Normandy on D-Day in June 1944. A parachuting injury prevented Read from undertaking further jumps and he was returned to an ordinary Signals unit. In June 1947 Read was demobilised from the British Army on the completion of his military service and, rediscovering his enthusiasm for the Salvation Army, in August 1947 he entered the Kings Messengers Session of Cadets at the International Training College in London. On receiving his commission he served in several British corps and divisional |
a village in the coast built on a land they had bought to the Guerrero family. To go to Ostende, passengers went by train to Juancho, then being transported by horse-drawn carriages to "Colonia Tokio" where they took a narrow-gauge railway (Decauville) to Ostende. On economic grounds, the coming of the train helped the zone to increase its production. Apart from cattle, producers commercialised apples and firewood, for which some small branches were built. One of those branches reached the point where the intersection of RP 11 and RP 74 is placed today, very close to the entrance to Pinamar. Nevertheless, most of those branches would be lifted in the 1940s. When the entire railway network was nationalised in Argentina in 1948, managers of BAGSR's successor, Ferrocarriles Argentinos, thought about using those old freight branches for a passenger service to Pinamar. After some studies, works began and in August 1949, the first Constitución – Pinamar service was opened to public. The Pinamar station was placed where today stays a park, on Av. Constitución e/ Apolo y Av. Intemedanos. The first services were run by Ganz railcars that had been also used by the Argentine State Railway to run services to Bariloche. However, subsecquent services to Pinamar would be run by Drewry vehicles. The Constitución – Pinamar service was run for 18 years until December 12, 1967, when the service was definitely closed. Tracks were lifted in the 1970s. New station: 1996 | old freight branches for a passenger service to Pinamar. After some studies, works began and in August 1949, the first Constitución – Pinamar service was opened to public. The Pinamar station was placed where today stays a park, on Av. Constitución e/ Apolo y Av. Intemedanos. The first services were run by Ganz railcars that had been also used by the Argentine State Railway to run services to Bariloche. However, subsecquent services to Pinamar would be run by Drewry vehicles. The Constitución – Pinamar service was run for 18 years until December 12, 1967, when the service was definitely closed. Tracks were lifted in the 1970s. New station: 1996 In 1991 the Governor of Buenos Aires Province, Eduardo Duhalde, expressed his intention to reactivate the Gral. Guido – Gral. Madariaga service (those tracks had not been removed) also stating that the government was studying to extend the line to Pinamar. Services to General Madariaga were reactivated in May 1994, being operated by state-owned Ferrobaires, a company established by the province to operated passenger trains in the territory after Carlos Menem's administration closed all the services in March 1993. Between 1994 and 1996 new tracks were added from Gral. Madariaga and a new station named "Divisadero de Pinamar". The new station was built1,5 km from the Route 11 (west direction) and more distant than the original Pinamar station closed in 1967 to avoid a level crossing on a highly trafficked route. Divisadero de Pinamar was inaugurated on December 7, 1996. References Railway stations in Buenos Aires Province Railway stations opened in 1949 Railway stations closed in 1967 Defunct railway |
as the operational base of Lanmei Airlines. Based on 'circumstantial evidence,' the US Department of Defense has raised concern that the airport could be used as a PLA Air Force base, however the airport does not have any infrastructure suggesting military use. In 2020, the US placed sanctions against the airport's developer, claiming it | airport will have its first test flights in early 2022. It will also serve the new Dara Sakor Resort, a "luxury eco-tourism destination." The airport is to serve as the operational base of Lanmei Airlines. Based on 'circumstantial evidence,' the US Department of Defense has raised concern that the airport could be used as a PLA Air Force base, however the airport does not have any infrastructure suggesting military use. In 2020, the |
Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women to determine the national champion of collegiate basketball among its small college members in the United States. The tournament was held at North Dakota State University in Fargo, North Dakota between March 20–24, 1979. South Carolina State defeated Dayton in the championship game, 73–68, to capture the Lady Bulldogs' first AIAW small college national | members in the United States. The tournament was held at North Dakota State University in Fargo, North Dakota between March 20–24, 1979. South Carolina State defeated Dayton in the championship game, 73–68, to capture the Lady Bulldogs' first AIAW |
by Gareji Sagarejo, a third place team from the lower league. Review The teams played opening matches of the season in early March, but as COVID was raging, all sport activities were halted. The games resumed in late July. A two-round competition concluded in December with Gareji Sagarejo winning the league. Kolkheti-1913 finished second, while Gori prevailed in a battle for the third qualifying slot. But both failed in their promotion bid following their play-off performance. The two bottom teams were spared from relegation after some changes | Five new members joined the league after the previous season. Tbilisi City and Spaeri gained promotion from Liga 4, while Guria Lanchkhuti, Kolkheti-1913 and Tskhinvali were relegated from the second division. The latter, though, having failed to meet the existing financial commitments, were expelled and replaced by Gareji Sagarejo, a third place team from the lower league. Review The teams played opening matches |
of the company. History Healthians was founded by Deepak Sahni in 2013. The first laboratory was set up by Healthians in Gurugram. It is in the business of diagnostic and related healthcare tests and operates in the B2C segment. It operates in 150 cities and has a network of 10 labs across the country. In 2019, Healthians acquired a Mumbai based diagnostic and logistics provider Healthy Labs and organized the first edition of National Health Checkup Day in partnership with The Times of India that aimed to raise awareness about preventive healthcare. In 2021, It had signed an MoU with Delhi Paramedical and Management Institute, popularly known as (DPMI), and SV for providing training and education in the field of diagnosis, paramedical sciences and healthcare. Funding Healthians had raised seed funding from Healthstart in 2015. In the same year cricketer Yuvraj Singh’s venture capital firm YouWeCan was the next investor in Healthians. In the year 2016 Japanese VC fund BeeNext invested in the firm through series A round of funding. In November | Funding Healthians had raised seed funding from Healthstart in 2015. In the same year cricketer Yuvraj Singh’s venture capital firm YouWeCan was the next investor in Healthians. In the year 2016 Japanese VC fund BeeNext invested in the firm through series A round of funding. In November 2019 Healthian had raised funds up to $14 mn through series B funding where $12 million were raised from Japan-based DG Incubation and DG Daiwa Ventures. Apart from this Beenos Partners, Mistetoe, Trifecta Capital, HealthStart have also invested in Healthians. Asuka Holdings and Kotak Private Equity have also invested in the firm. The firm’s total funding stands at $22.8 million. In 2022 the Healthians announced it will raise another $54 mn in a funding led by WestBridge Capital. Controversy A complaint was filed by Dr. Rohit Jain that an online health service provider (Healthians) was allegedly allowed to collect samples of COVID-19 patients without proper license. On Oct 26, Gurugram Police filed an affidavit with Delhi High Court that "Healthians never |
in 2007 and it was a New York Times Critics' Pick. In 2021, her second feature film This Is Not a War Story, premiered at 2021 SF Indie Fest, where it won the Audience Award for Best Narrative Feature. She is also slated to direct the upcoming feature film Whitey on the Moon. Filmography As actress 2014 : The Shape of Something Squashed 2021 : This Is Not a War Story Awards and nominations References External links American | University Tisch School of the Arts. She is an assistant professor of Screen Studies at Eugene Lang College of Liberal Arts at The New School. Lugacy's debut feature film, Descent, premiered at the Tribeca Film Festival in 2007 and it was a New York Times Critics' Pick. In 2021, her second feature film This Is Not a War Story, premiered at 2021 SF Indie Fest, where it won the Audience Award for Best Narrative Feature. She is also |
and decides to follow her in so he can finally meet her; however, his efforts are complicated by the hosts' "shoes off" policy, both because he has a hole in his sock and because he had paid more attention to the woman's boots than her face and thus struggles to identify who he's looking for. The cast also includes Kurt Max Runte and Marcus Hondro as other occupants of the elevator, Richard Side and Jane Sowerby as the couple hosting the party, and Ken Tremblett, Suzin Schiff, Michael Cram, J. Douglas Stuart, Deshka Penoff and | Richard Side and Jane Sowerby as the couple hosting the party, and Ken Tremblett, Suzin Schiff, Michael Cram, J. Douglas Stuart, Deshka Penoff and Lesley Ewen as other party guests. The film features an operatic score composed by Don MacDonald, and performed by Colin Balzar and Alison Girvan. Distribution The film premiered at the 1998 Toronto International Film Festival, and was subsequently screened in the International Critics' Week program at the 1999 Cannes Film Festival. It received a brief theatrical run as the opening film to some Canadian screenings of the feature film Besieged. It was subsequently broadcast by CBC Television as an episode of Canadian Reflections. Awards The film was a Genie Award nominee for Best Live Action Short Drama at the 19th Genie Awards in 1999. At Cannes, the film won the Canal+ Award. References |
in India. The tournament is a part of the BWF World Tour tournaments and is leveled in BWF Tour Super 100. The inaugural edition is held in 2022 at the Jawaharlal Nehru Indoor Stadium in | Modi International Badminton Championships Hyderabad Open India International Challenge References External links Tournament link Odisha Open Badminton tournaments in India Sports competitions |
and cadastral area (katastrální území) in Prague. It is located in the western part of the city. As of 2011, | 451 inhabitants living in Holyně. It is a part of municipal district (městská část) of Praha-Slivenec. Neighboring cadastral areas Řeporyje Stodůlky Jinonice Hlubočepy Slivenec Gallery |
was the first ship class to be designated as aircraft repair ships in the Navy. The class consists of two ships converted from the EC2-S-C1, also known as Liberty ships. The ships were long overall ( between perpendiculars, with a beam of . She had a depth of and a draft of | of repair ships that were operated by the United States Navy during World War II. Design Chourre-class was the first ship class to be designated as aircraft repair ships in the Navy. The class consists of two ships converted from the EC2-S-C1, also known as Liberty ships. The ships were long overall ( between perpendiculars, with a beam of . She had a depth of and a draft of . She was assessed at , , . She was powered by a triple expansion steam engine, which had cylinders of |
only from either ancient historiographers or archaeology. In extreme cases, nationalists will ignore the process of ethnogenesis altogether and claim ethnic identity of their own group with some scarcely attested ancient ethnicity known to scholarship by the chances of textual transmission or archaeological excavation. See also Afrocentrism Albanian nationalism Culture-historical archaeology Facts on the Ground Historical revisionism Historical revisionism (negationism) Irredentism Nationalisms Across the Globe National myth Nationalist historiography Nazi archaeology Piltdown Man Politics of archaeology in Israel and Palestine References Further reading Nationalism in general Díaz-Andreu, Margarita. A World History of Nineteenth-Century Archaeology. Nationalism, Colonialism and the Past. Oxford, Oxford University Press, 2007. Díaz-Andreu, Margarita and Champion, Tim (eds.) Nationalism and Archaeology in Europe. London: UCL Press; Boulder, Co.: Westview Press, 1996. (UCL Press); (hb) & 978-0813330518 (pb) (Westview) Kohl, Philip L. "Nationalism and Archaeology: On the Constructions of Nations and the Reconstructions of the Remote past", Annual Review of Anthropology, 27, (1998): 223–246. G. Fagan (ed.), Archaeological Fantasies: How Pseudoarchaeology Misrepresents the Past and Misleads the Public Routledge (2006), . Kohl, Fawcett (eds.), Nationalism, Politics and the Practice of Archaeology, Cambridge University Press (1996), Bruce Lincoln, Theorizing Myth: Narrative, Ideology, and Scholarship, University of Chicago Press (2000), . Specific nationalisms | History of Nineteenth-Century Archaeology. Nationalism, Colonialism and the Past. Oxford, Oxford University Press, 2007. Díaz-Andreu, Margarita and Champion, Tim (eds.) Nationalism and Archaeology in Europe. London: UCL Press; Boulder, Co.: Westview Press, 1996. (UCL Press); (hb) & 978-0813330518 (pb) (Westview) Kohl, Philip L. "Nationalism and Archaeology: On the Constructions of Nations and the Reconstructions of the Remote past", Annual Review of Anthropology, 27, (1998): 223–246. G. Fagan (ed.), Archaeological Fantasies: How Pseudoarchaeology Misrepresents the Past and Misleads the Public Routledge (2006), . Kohl, Fawcett (eds.), Nationalism, Politics and the Practice of Archaeology, Cambridge University Press (1996), Bruce Lincoln, Theorizing Myth: Narrative, Ideology, and Scholarship, University of Chicago Press (2000), . Specific nationalisms Celtic Chapman, Malcolm. The Celts: The Construction of a Myth. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1992. Dietler, Michael. "'Our Ancestors the Gauls': Archaeology, Ethnic Nationalism, and the Manipulation of Celtic Identity in Modern Europe". American Anthropologist, N.S. 96 (1994): 584–605. James, Simon. The Atlantic Celts: Ancient People or Modern Invention? London: British Museum Press, 1999. Israeli Abu El-Haj, Nadia. Facts on the Ground: Archaeological Practice and Territorial Self-Fashioning in Israeli Society. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2001. Spanish Díaz-Andreu, Margarita 2010. "Nationalism and Archaeology. Spanish Archaeology in the Europe of Nationalities". In Preucel, R. and |
Council and by the Prague City Assembly. The square was renamed on 27 February, five years after Nemtsov was shot dead. Boris Nemtsov's daughter, Zhanna, also took part in the renaming. Czech pro-Russian president Miloš Zeman sees the act as an "unnecessary provocation", former ambassador to Russia and Ukraine Jaroslav Bašta called Prague's decision an act of Russophobia, and the change has also caused a stir among pro-Putin groups on social media. Russia's reaction According to the Russian news agency TASS, Russian presidential spokesman Dmitry Peskov said that in addition to honouring the memory of Boris Nemtsov, Prague should also remember the Soviet soldiers who died during the liberation of the Czech Republic from the fascists, ignoring the fact, that Czech Republic takes care of 4224 war graves, memorials or monuments of fallen Russian soldiers. Russian diplomatic spokeswoman Maria Zakharova also commented on the renaming, saying that "the statement of the Prague authorities is some nonsense, one could not expect more absurdity." The Russian embassy changed its delivery address to 34 Korunovační Street a few months after the square was renamed in 2020. This address is located 400 metres away, next to the embassy's second building, which houses its consular section. In April 2020, the mayor of Prague, Zdeněk Hřib, was given police protection days after a news report suggested he was the target of an assassination plot. International acclaim The independent website Free Russia wrote about the upcoming act in advance on 7 February, the Voice of America on 9 February, and Expats.cz on 10 February. The renaming of the square after the assassinated Russian politician provoked widespread international coverage, with The Guardian reporting on the great symbolic significance of the act also in advance on February 11. Reuters, CNN and BBC World Service, Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty and the independent daily The Moscow Times also reported on Prague's Boris Nemtsov Square Current Time TV carried a pictorial report and a speech by the Prague mayor Zdeněk Hřib and Zhanna Nemtsova. Boris Nemtsov Squares elsewhere In Washington, D.C., USA, a section of the street in front of the Russian embassy has been named Boris Nemtsov Plaza since 2018. Boris Nemtsov Square is also located in Vilnius, Lithuania, and a park near the Russian embassy in Kyiv was renamed after Nemtsov. Anna Politkovskaya promenade In addition to Boris Nemtsov, another prominent Russian personality | February, and Expats.cz on 10 February. The renaming of the square after the assassinated Russian politician provoked widespread international coverage, with The Guardian reporting on the great symbolic significance of the act also in advance on February 11. Reuters, CNN and BBC World Service, Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty and the independent daily The Moscow Times also reported on Prague's Boris Nemtsov Square Current Time TV carried a pictorial report and a speech by the Prague mayor Zdeněk Hřib and Zhanna Nemtsova. Boris Nemtsov Squares elsewhere In Washington, D.C., USA, a section of the street in front of the Russian embassy has been named Boris Nemtsov Plaza since 2018. Boris Nemtsov Square is also located in Vilnius, Lithuania, and a park near the Russian embassy in Kyiv was renamed after Nemtsov. Anna Politkovskaya promenade In addition to Boris Nemtsov, another prominent Russian personality - Anna Politkovskaya, a journalist for the opposition newspaper Novaya Gazeta who covered, among other things, Russia's military involvement in Chechnya and who was assassinated in 2006 - was added to the Prague local directory on February 27, 2020. "The murders of Politkovskaya and Nemstov demonstrated an inexorable process of the centralization of power in the Kremlin, the repression of human rights and independent journalism, and the use of regime propaganda to demonize all opponents and to whip up nationalist hatred", said National Endowment for Democracy President Carl Gershman. Prague has joined the list of cities honoring the name of Politkovskaya - there is also Politkovskaya Street in Tbilisi, Rue Anna Politkovskaia in Toulouse, Place Anna Politkovskaïa – located in the Paris suburb of Montreuil and in the Villa Doria Pamphilj park in Rome, a small square was named after the Russian journalist in 2007. The hall for press conferences in the European Parliament is named after Anna Politkovskaya. The promenade by the Governor's Summer Palace in Stromovka, near the newly renamed Nemtsov Square, is named after her. "It's a good step, very human and generous," said Vitaly Yaroshevsky, a former associate of the murdered journalist and deputy editor-in-chief of Novaya Gazeta, who came to see the opening of the new promenade. Alexei Navalny |
Adelin is a village in Saint John Parish, Antigua and | ED 31500 Adelin. References Saint John Parish, Antigua and Barbuda Populated places in Antigua |
professional women's basketball team based in Tubbergen. The team plays in the Women's Basketball League (WBL), the country's premier league. The club has won one national championship, in 2002. History The club was founded in 1969 by the gymnastics teacher Gé Westgeest. While the club started as a | as soon as in 1975. In 2002, the Jumpers won their first national championship. Honours Women's Basketball League Champions (1): 2001–02 Carla de Liefde Trophy Winners (3): 2001, 2003, 2005 Promotiedivisie Winners (1): 2016–17 References External links Official website (in Dutch) Basketball teams established in 1969 |
He was the president of Elite Model Management European division and was one of the most powerful men in fashion. Controversies In February 2021, eleven women who accused the French former model agency boss Gerald Marie of sexual misconduct and rape have been invited to Paris to meet investigators. In July 2021, the American model and actress Carre Otis filed a complaint against Gerald Marie for allegedly raping her when she was 17 years | allegedly raping her when she was 17 years old. In August 2021, Otis filed a lawsuit alleging that Gérald Marie repeatedly raped her at his Paris apartment when she was just 17 years old. See also Jeffrey Epstein Notes External links Former models expose the ugly truth of the beauty industry | 60 Minutes Australia, YouTube French businesspeople Year of |
"the International List") is the same thing for non-Turkish artists. Chart history Notes References External Links Official Twitter page of Radiomonitor Turkey 2022 in Turkey Turkey | "the Official List") represents physical and digital track sales as well as music streaming of the Turkish artists, and the one on the right side (Uluslararası Liste, "the International |
was a mainstay of the traditional music scene in Britain, and has associations with Brendan McGlinchey, the Dwyers of Ardgroom and Paddy Conroy, the Galway accordion player. Campbell returned to Glenties in 1988. His son Peter is also a renowned | accordion player. Campbell returned to Glenties in 1988. His son Peter is also a renowned fiddle player. Death Campbell died in Glenties on 22 January 2022, aged 84. References 1937 births 2021 deaths 20th-century Irish people 21st-century Irish people Irish |
steel pole on the hospital was severely bent in two places, and one side of it was eroded by the dense cloud. The discovery of a jeep hanging on the remains of a tree suggested vortices formed within the dense flow. Debris were picked up and flung into structures, causing damage. Tony Taylor concluded that winds on the orders of occurred inside the flow. Volcanic activity The eruption was rated a 4 on the Volcanic Explosivity Index (VEI) scale. The occurrence of landslides on January 15 was interpreted by volcanologist Tony Taylor as the result of the earthquake swarm or other geological processes. Intense activity occurred in the subsequent days including a now interpreted vulcanian eruption on the 17th. That eruption was caused by magma interacting with groundwater. The young hill structure observed via telescope was initially interpreted by Taylor as a pile of debris, but a recent analysis of eyewitness suggest it was a small lava dome. On January 21, a large volume of volcanic ash and debris was ejected vertically into the atmosphere, following a Plinian eruption style. This vertical eruption blast was accompanied by the lateral collapse of the volcano flank. Prior to the collapse of the flank, the volcano was approximately 2,500 meters in elevation. A 1,060-meter section of the volcanic cone was destroyed by the collapse. This triggered a debris avalanche only recently discovered, with an estimated volume of 0.02–0.04km3. A travel distance of 8.5 km was measured. The eruption column formed a large mushroom cloud towering over the summit. Pyroclastic flows surged down the flank of the volcano as the eruption column collapsed. The thick and dense cloud of black ash was described "like toothpaste from a tube". An approximately 230 km2 of dense tropical rainforest around Mount Lamington was devastated. The pyroclastic flows moved with such a velocity that no humans in the areas of devastation survived. Extreme damage occurred around a 12-km radius around the volcano. The estimated speed of the flow was 135 km/h; twice that of the de Havilland Dragon Qantas flight. It traveled northwards for a distance of 13 km; due to the influence of the breached, horseshoe crater in the north. A second eruption occurred in the evening at 19:30, generating an ash cloud almost the same height as the daytime eruption. This eruption produced a loud sound and caused heavy ashfall, although no pyroclastic flows were reported. After the climactic eruption of January 21, a new lava dome formed in the crater. The post-January 21 eruptive phase consisted of explosive eruptions which produced pyroclastic flows. A large pyroclastic flow was documented on March 5, 1951. The new lava dome grew to fill the crater. From 1951 to 1953, new lava domes formed and collapsed, generating more pyroclastic flows. The dome eventually attained a height of 450 meters from the crater floor to the summit and had a volume of 0.2 km3. Casualties The eruption killed a total of 3,466 people and left a further 5,000 homeless, although the death toll may be as low as 2,942. The majority of those killed resided in the village of Sangara; part of a large preliterate society referred by colonial powers as the Orokaiva people. Only 35 'white' Australian expatriates were killed in the eruption; 14 of their bodies discovered two years after the eruption. Deaths as a direct effect of the pyroclastic flows were similar to those observed after the 1902 eruption of Mount Pelée and La Soufrière. The ingestion of hot volcanic material caused victim's respiratory system to swell, and exfoliate, eventually rupturing and bleed internally. Fatal asphyxiation was also suggested by the conditions of the victims' bodies. Rigor mortis was observed in the bodies, many in a sitting or kneeling position due to thermal-induced muscle stiffness. Most bodies were found intact suggest the victims did not die from flying object or collapsed structures. At the refugee centers, poor hygiene led to health issues, and three people ended up dying, including a child who died from pneumonia. Initially, 40 people were found alive and brought to a hospital, but 22 died within 24 hours. It is unknown how many more people suffered psychological distress from the disaster as no counselling services were provided. Anthropologist Marie Reay who was among the survivors suffered a mental breakdown in 1952 and was hospitalized. Some schoolchildren also struggled with grief after the disaster. An Orokaiva woman committed suicide after finding the remains of her husband and child following the eruption. Survivors There were a number of people who were severely burnt but survived the pyroclastic surge. Near the village of Amonikiarota, a woman suffered burns by the tiny particles of lava that struck her skin. The thin cotton dress she wore had shielded much of her body from the advancing hot clouds. Some furry animals including a puppy and mouse also survived. One native man and two others attempted to flee the eruption along the Ambogo river, but the pyroclastic flow knocked them into the river. He blacked out for a moment and was able to recover. When he resurfaced and attempted to breathe, there was a burning sensation to his throat. He sank into the river just when the highest temperatures of the surging flow were passing above and resurfaced when he could not hold his breath any longer. Of the three, only the man and another woman survived, but she died later from burns. Response Very little was done in preparation for the eruption on January 21. Despite the precursor events of 15–17 January, not much is known if news of the events were sent to administration headquarters in Port Moresby. At the time of the disaster, there had not been a government to handle volcanic disaster; hence, there was no evacuation plan for the regions around Mount Lamington. District Commissioner Cecil Cowley requested the authorities in Port Moresby and, a volcanologist to examine the situation, but his requests were never answered. Volcanologist Tony Taylor said that despite the intense activity leading up to the eruption, authorities were incapable of interpreting them as warning signs and managing the crisis. Aftermath The government in Port Moresby was briefed of the disaster on the morning of January 22. A relief and recovery mission was established in response. Aircraft delivered excess food, tents, medical and other supplies to the affected regions effectively. At Lae, the Huon, an administrative ship, sailed overnight with medical staff and emergency needs to Popondetta. Rescuers found very few survivors in the affected area; there were more dead bodies being recovered. Airlift operations took place at Popondetta to transport the injured to Port Moresby for treatment. Displaced residents were relocated to refugee camps where they were provided with basic needs. An undamaged road linking Gona to Kokoda which runs north of Mount Lamington served an important role in the rescue and recovery process. The road helped with the mobilization of injured victims, emergency responders and evacuees. Volcanic ashfall continued to disrupt response operations in the hours that came. Another nighttime eruption that same day caused panic. Ash from the eruptions fell in Port Moresby, forcing the airport to cease operations until the following morning. At the time of the eruption, Tony Taylor was studying the Rabaul | slopes of the volcano, which was not known by most of the native population. There were also settlements located on the flank of the volcano. The only traditional story related to the volcano's activity was of a lake which existed in the summit exploding, destroying villages and killing many people. The native population regards the mountain as a sacred and spiritual place. Geologists however, understood that Mount Lamington and the Hydrographers Range were volcanic in origin, and that it was a geologically young feature. A geologist from the Netherlands also classified Mount Lamington an active volcano. Only three eruptions were confirmed in the Holocene. Descriptions A number of inhabitants around Mount Lamington reported earthquakes in early January 1951. One eyewitness also reported the sight of a strange light on New Year's Day 1951. On the morning of January 15, residents saw evidence of landslides in the crater wall of the volcano. Landslide scars identified as streaks of brown in the heavily forested volcano flank indicated the was volcano active. At a rubber plantation in Sangara village, the resident cook reported seeing a white smoke or vapour cloud rise from the base of the volcano. Around the crater, vegetation was killed due to the intense heat in the ground. The following day on January 16, a vapour cloud was seen from Higaturu. Large landslides were reported, with many destroying the existing vegetation. The entire rainforest around the crater was removed by late afternoon. An earthquake swarm also occurred at 16:00. Up to 30 earthquakes were felt till 08:00 on January 17. Stronger earthquakes were felt in Isivita Mission, located northwest of the crater. On January 17, an ash cloud rising between some hills and Mount Lamington was observed. The release of ash grew larger as the hours passed. Earthquakes continued to be felt, and there was a red glow observed at night. By January 18, large plumes of dark grey ash ejected from the volcano. A large explosion also occurred in the morning. A newly-constructed volcanic hill where volcanic material escaped was observed via telescope. The eruptions did not cause any human deaths according to Cowley on January 19. Large clouds of ash rising 20–25,000 feet could be observed from Popondetta. The eruption column was 25–30,000 feet in height by January 20. From Kokoda, the eruption was described as a large black cloud, and appeared like a cauliflower. Monsoon winds caused heavy ashfall on the southern side of the volcano. Damage occurred in some settlements where the Orokaiva people lived. January 21 eruption The most violent eruption in its eruptive phase since January 17 occurred four days later at 10:40 local time. Occupants on two Qantas Empire Airways flights which flew in close proximity to the erupting volcano reported a large eruption cloud and a base surge of pyroclastic debris. The captain of a Douglas DC3 flight witnessed a massive continuous column of black cloud erupting from the crater. The cloud rose over 14,000 feet, punching through a layer of clouds. In two minutes, the cloud had risen 40,000 feet from the crater and expanded into a mushroom cloud. The eruption cloud reached 50,000 feet at its highest. The captain of the DC 3 radio–contacted authorities at Port Moresby about the sequence of events. Another Qantas flight operated by a de Havilland Dragon bound for Popondetta from Lae was about to land when its occupants witnessed the side of volcano blow itself apart. A large cloud of debris approached the aircraft, forcing its return to Lae. Changing winds caused the pyroclastic surge to direct northeast, where it was seen at Kokoda. Lightning activity was observed in the eruption cloud. Ash, pumice and small rocks began raining from the sky. The eruption cloud was also observed at Eroro, where many residents mistook it for a petrol explosion at Higaturu. A large pyroclastic surge raced towards Isivita Mission; 9 km northwest of the crater. Many panicked residents were packed in the main mission house. The flow however, ceased in the mission compound. A definitive boundary between the grassy field and thick layer of volcanic material marked the trail of the flow. By 11:30, the eruption cloud had blocked out the sun. Loud thunder was heard, and intense lightnings were seen. The Awala Plantation near Isivita Mission was spared the worst of the eruption but suffered from extensive ash fall. Much of the rubber, coffee and cocoa crops were devastated. The loss of crops had implications for the local economy. The eruption seriously affected the fish population in rivers; with the local residents seeing a reduction of its population. Rainforests were also covered in thick layers of ash, and trees began to topple or break apart due to the weight of ash. Overnight, 18 people perished at Isivita. Despite being closer to the volcano, Higaturu, another town slightly further away, was totally destroyed. By the afternoon, many residents with extreme burns from the pyroclastic flow were rescued. Many began to arrive at treatment centers for medical assistance. Survivors described the sounds of agony from burn victims. Some victims suffered total burns to their skins. One burn victim later died in mid-afternoon. More deaths were anticipated following the eruption, so a large grave was dug. There was a large inflow of seriously burnt victims at the Sangara Plantation. Injured victims were also transported to Popondetta. The destruction was described as "complete" and compared to a bomb explosion. Trees in the dense tropical rainforest toppled or were pulverized. Nearly every building was decimated by the eruption clouds. The region surrounding Mount Lamington was transformed into a moonscape-like environment. Charred bodies of people attempting to flee the surging clouds littered the roads. As close as 3 km from the crater, some areas of rainforest were charred. In the areas where charring occurred, the pyroclastic flows were extremely dense. This allowed the flows to retain extreme temperatures and also cause severe scraping in the ground. Hundreds were fatally burnt at Higaturu from the heat of the pyroclastic flows. However, the temperatures were not sufficient for wood to combust and thermally decompose. In one house at Higaturu, a cotton reel and drive belt from a sewing machine remained unaffected. In another house, a plastic lamp shade melted and collapsed. Two unburnt violins were also found at a residence. Volcanologist Tony Taylor analyzed penicillin discovered at a hospital and determined that the area experienced temperatures of up to 200 °C for a period of 1.5 to 2 minutes. Only one house remained intact at Higaturu; the rest were obliterated, leaving only the floors visible. A previously straight steel pole on the hospital was severely bent in two places, and one side of it was eroded by the dense cloud. The discovery of a jeep hanging on the remains of a tree suggested vortices formed within the dense flow. Debris were picked up and flung into structures, causing damage. Tony Taylor concluded that winds on the orders of occurred inside the flow. Volcanic activity The eruption was rated a 4 on the Volcanic Explosivity Index (VEI) scale. The occurrence of landslides on January 15 was interpreted by volcanologist Tony Taylor as the result of the earthquake swarm or other geological processes. Intense activity occurred in the subsequent days including a now interpreted vulcanian eruption on the 17th. That eruption was caused by magma interacting with groundwater. The young hill structure observed via telescope was initially interpreted by Taylor as a pile of debris, but a recent analysis of eyewitness suggest it was a small lava dome. On January 21, a large volume of volcanic ash and debris was ejected vertically into the atmosphere, following a Plinian eruption style. This vertical eruption blast was accompanied by the lateral collapse of the volcano flank. Prior to the collapse of the flank, the volcano was approximately 2,500 meters in elevation. A 1,060-meter section of the volcanic cone was destroyed by the collapse. This triggered a debris avalanche only recently discovered, with an estimated volume of 0.02–0.04km3. A travel distance of 8.5 km was measured. The eruption column formed a large mushroom cloud towering over the summit. Pyroclastic flows surged down the flank of the volcano as the eruption column collapsed. The thick and dense cloud of black ash was described "like toothpaste from a tube". An approximately 230 km2 of dense tropical rainforest around Mount Lamington |
Avanhard Koryukivka playing 35 matches and scoring 5 goals. Honours Desna Chernihiv Ukrainian Second League: 2005–06 References External links Sergey Alayev at footballfacts.ru 1983 births Living people Footballers from Chernihiv FC Yunist Chernihiv players FC Desna Chernihiv players FC Hirnyk-Sport Horishni Plavni players FC Stal Kamianske players FC Slavutych players FC Avanhard Koriukivka players Ukrainian footballers Ukrainian Premier League players Ukrainian First League players Ukrainian | Ukrainian Second League.In 2007 he moved to Hirnyk-Sport Horishni Plavni and in summer 2008 he moved to Stal Kamianske. Then he returned to Desna Chernihiv where he played 17 matches and scoring 4 goals. In 2010 he moved back to Desna Chernihiv.In 2013 he played 6 matches LKT-Slavutich Slavutich and in 2015 he moved to Avanhard Koryukivka playing 35 matches and scoring 5 goals. Honours Desna Chernihiv Ukrainian Second League: 2005–06 References External links Sergey Alayev at footballfacts.ru 1983 births Living people Footballers from Chernihiv FC Yunist Chernihiv players FC Desna Chernihiv |
the sea level nozzle to optimize it for vacuum. Engines Agnibaan will use clustered engines on the first stage in various configurations depending upon the payload. It will also use a vaccum optimized version of the Agnilet in the second stage. These engines use liquid oxygen and RP-1 as its oxidizer and fuel. The first stage of the Agnibaan is powered by 7 Agnite engines, each with a thrust of 25 kN at sea level. These are all electric-pump-fed engines allowing for simplified engine design and highly configurable engine clustering architectures. It is capable of operating with a sea-level Isp of 285 seconds. The entire combustion section is a single-piece assembly and is fully 3D printed. The second stage of the vehicle also uses a Agnilet engine optimized for vacuum use. It can deliver up to 355 seconds of Isp in a vacuum. An optional infant stage sits inside the payload fairing. Launch site It is | Agnibaan is powered by 7 Agnite engines, each with a thrust of 25 kN at sea level. These are all electric-pump-fed engines allowing for simplified engine design and highly configurable engine clustering architectures. It is capable of operating with a sea-level Isp of 285 seconds. The entire combustion section is a single-piece assembly and is fully 3D printed. The second stage of the vehicle also uses a Agnilet engine optimized for vacuum use. It can deliver up to 355 seconds of Isp in a vacuum. An optional infant stage sits inside the payload fairing. Launch site It is being built keeping in mind the capability to launch from multiple |
town in Saint John Parish, Antigua and Barbuda. Demographics Clarkes Hill has one | Parish, Antigua and Barbuda. Demographics Clarkes Hill has one enumeration district, ED 33800 Clarkes |
Georgia (1860) City Market building, Savannah, Georgia (1876), with Martin Philip Muller Hampton Depot, Hampton, Georgia (1881) Personal life Schwaab was born in Germany. In July 1844, while living in Neustadt an der Aisch, Schwaab had a daughter, named Elize Auguste Catharine, with Elizabethe Fuchs. By the early 1850s, Schwaab had moved to the United States, seemingly without Elizabethe and Elize. He married Matilda Vonsinem on October 22, 1853, in Richmond County, Georgia, with whom he had three children: Otto G. (1856–1900), Gustavus Adolph (1860–1940) and Mathilda Bryant (1869–1951). All of the children were born in the U.S. Schwaab died on October 30, 1899, aged 76. He was interred in Savannah's Laurel Grove Cemetery on November 1. His family | house Savannah's City Market. It was demolished in 1954. In the summer of 1870, the city council of Savannah asked Schwaab to develop a drainage plan for the city. He presented several alternatives, and "strongly advised against using the Savannah River as the direct outlet", which would have been the cheapest and most efficient option. The city eventually decided to use existing sewer lines to connect with the Bilbo Canal, the course of which ran behind the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad depot to the southeast of Savannah. By 1874, Schwaab's architectural practice was located at 135 Bay Street (between Bull Street and Whitaker Street). The Hampton Depot, in Hampton, Georgia, was the work of Schwaab in 1881. It is now on the National Register of Historic Places. Notable works Gray Building, Savannah, Georgia (1856) Central of Georgia Depot and Trainshed, Savannah, Georgia (1860) City Market building, Savannah, Georgia (1876), with Martin Philip Muller Hampton |
series of elite badminton tournaments sanctioned by the Badminton World Federation (BWF). The BWF World Tours are divided into levels of World Tour Finals, Super 1000, Super 750, Super 500, Super 300 (part of the HSBC World Tour), and the BWF Tour Super 100. Women's doubles Mixed doubles BWF International Challenge/Series (1 title, 2 runners-up) Women's doubles BWF International Challenge tournament BWF | tournaments sanctioned by the Badminton World Federation (BWF). The BWF World Tours are divided into levels of World Tour Finals, Super 1000, Super 750, Super 500, Super 300 (part of the HSBC World Tour), and the BWF Tour Super 100. Women's doubles Mixed doubles BWF International Challenge/Series (1 title, 2 runners-up) Women's |
Edinburgh, on 16 November 1826. In this role Forbes succeeded Robert Gordon whom he had previously succeeded as mathematics master in Perth Academy. He later moved to Glasgow being presented by Magistrates and Council on 10 September, and translated, and admitted on 18 December 1828. He was awarded a doctorate D.D. from the University of St Andrews, on 15 April 1837. He also received an LL.D. from Glasgow University, on 18 December 1840. At the Disruption he joined the Free Church in 1843 | Presbytery of Perth on 27 April 1825. He was subsequently ordained to Hope Park Chapel (Newington), Edinburgh, on 16 November 1826. In this role Forbes succeeded Robert Gordon whom he had previously succeeded as mathematics master in Perth Academy. He later moved to Glasgow being presented by Magistrates and Council on 10 September, and translated, and admitted on 18 December 1828. He was awarded a doctorate D.D. from the University of St Andrews, on 15 April 1837. He also received an LL.D. from Glasgow University, on 18 December 1840. At the Disruption he joined the Free Church in 1843 and served as minister of St Paul's Free Church, from 1843-1874. He was a member of the Assembly of 1863, made a long speech on the Union question, and accepted a |
communist politician who belonged to Communist Party of India Marxist. A legendary farmer leader | A legendary farmer leader of the Kisan Sabha and an influential figure in the Tebhaga movement in the Dinajpur district of undivided Bengal. Twice a |
Early life and education Xu was born in Shaoxing, Zhejiang, on 13 August 1964. After resuming the college entrance examination, in 1979, he was accepted to Hangzhou University (now Zhejiang University), majoring in geography. Career in Zhejiang Xu got involved in politics in August 1983, joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in May 1986. Xu worked in Yuyao, a county-level city the jurisdiction of Ningbo, from 1983 to 2001, and then Ningbo, from 2001 to 2006. In November 2006, he was transferred to Hangzhou, capital of Zhejiang, where he successively worked as party secretary of Jianggan District and Yuhang District. In March 2014, he became vice mayor of Hangzhou, but having held the position for only one year. He became mayor of Wenzhou in April 2015, and then party secretary, the top political position in the city, | in April 2015, and then party secretary, the top political position in the city, beginning in January 2016. In February 2017, he was promoted to acting mayor of Hangzhou, confirmed in April. Career in Henan In June 2019, he was assigned to central Henan province and appointed party secretary of its capital Zhengzhou. He was also admitted to member of the standing committee of the CCP Henan Provincial Committee, the province's top authority. During his tenure, the 2021 Henan floods broke out, Xu and his subordinates committed dereliction of duty and concealed 139 deaths and missing persons. On 21 January 2022, he has been given a serious warning as a measure of party discipline and had his civil servant rank downgraded. References 1964 births Living people People from Shaoxing Zhejiang University alumni Central Party School of the Chinese Communist Party alumni Mayors of Wenzhou Mayors of Hangzhou People's Republic of China |
is listed at Grade II*, the middle of the three grades, and the others are at Grade II, the lowest grade. The listed buildings include two churches, a chest tomb and a sundial in a churchyard, houses and associated structures, a former village lock-up, a hotel, a milepost, a school | is a civil parish and a town in the Amber Valley district of Derbyshire, England. The parish contains 18 listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England. Of these, |
to the northwest. The nearest road is the D147 to the north, which runs northwest from the village of Asco. Physical Punta Minuta is high and has a prominence of . It is isolated by from the slopes of its nearest higher neighbor, Monte Cinto. It is in the | to the Monte Cinto. It is in the Grande Barriere, the crestline that runs from Monte Cinto westward to Paglia Orba. It is northeast of the Paglia Orba. Punta Minuta is drained to the west by tributaries of the Fango river, to the north by tributaries of the Asco river and to the south by tributaries of the Golo river. The southern side of the mountain is free of snow from May/June until September. The northern side retains snow |
to lack of maintenance at the beginning of the 21st century. It was demolished from January to May 2013. In June 2013, a new park project presented by the town hall was approved | It was demolished from January to May 2013. In June 2013, a new park project presented by the town hall was approved by around thirty residents present. The works were carried out at the beginning of |
January 2022) was a Russian actor and stage director. Djabrailov was born on 8 December 1932. He was honored as the Honored Art | Rasmi Khalidovich Djabrailov (; 8 December 1932 – 22 January 2022) was a Russian actor and stage director. Djabrailov was born on 8 December 1932. He was honored as the Honored Art Worker of the RSFSR, in |
in the United Kingdom, refers to a building or structure designated as being of special architectural, historical, or cultural significance. Details of all the listed buildings are contained in the National Heritage List for England. They are categorised in three grades: Grade I consists of buildings of outstanding architectural or historical interest, Grade II* includes significant buildings of more than local interest and Grade II consists of buildings of special architectural or historical interest. Buildings in England are listed by the Secretary of State | Some listed buildings are looked after by the National Trust or English Heritage while others are in private ownership or administered by trusts. Listed buildings by grade Grade I listed buildings in Derbyshire Grade II* listed buildings in Derbyshire Grade II listed buildings in Derbyshire Listed buildings by civil parish or unparished area Amber Valley Listed buildings in Aldercar and Langley Mill Listed buildings in Alderwasley Listed buildings in Alfreton Listed buildings in Ashleyhay Listed buildings in Ironville and Riddings Ward Bolsover Listed buildings in Ault Hucknall Chesterfield City of Derby Derbyshire Dales Listed buildings in Aldwark, Derbyshire Listed buildings in Alkmonton Listed buildings in Ashbourne, Derbyshire Listed buildings in Ashford-in-the-Water Listed buildings in Atlow Listed buildings in Bakewell Listed buildings in Ballidon Erewash High Peak Listed |
Recipes are based on the cuisines of the African diaspora. The book provides a song pairing for each dish. Soundtrack For each recipe Bryant suggests a song pairing, which he calls the recipe's "soundtrack". The pairings include Cab Calloway’s "Jumpin Jive" with a recipe for stuffed peppers, “Flat of the Blade” from Massive Attack with a recipe for dirty cauliflower, and Solange’s “Stay Flo” with a recipe for mashed kabocha. Bryant, who comes from a musical family, has said he considers food and music inseperable and refers to his pairings as "cooking as collage". Influences According to Francis Lam, Terry has said his "approach to cooking is inspired by hip-hop producers", which Lam describes as "taking a little bit of this, taking a little bit of that, and remixing things." The | refers to his pairings as "cooking as collage". Influences According to Francis Lam, Terry has said his "approach to cooking is inspired by hip-hop producers", which Lam describes as "taking a little bit of this, taking a little bit of that, and remixing things." The recipes are vegan and based around the flavors of the African diaspora. Reception The book was one of Splendid Table's Spring Picks in 2020. It received a starred review from Publishers Weekly and won an NAACP Image Award for Outstanding Literary Work – Instructional. The New Yorker called it "a stylish, inspiring love letter" to cooking with vegetables. Joe Yonan, writing in The Washington Post, said"I can’t think of the last time I marked this many dishes to try, the very first time I flipped through |
Pass at the border to Argentina. The road passes through parts of the southern shores of Pullinque and Calafquén lakes. It passes through the balneario town of | Argentina. The road passes through parts of the southern shores of Pullinque and Calafquén lakes. It passes through the balneario |
including Adair, Audrain, Callaway, Marion, Randolph, and Saline counties. Members The conference consists of mid-size schools. References Missouri high school athletic conferences High | Missouri. The conference members are spread over a large area including Adair, Audrain, Callaway, Marion, Randolph, and Saline counties. Members The conference consists of mid-size schools. References Missouri high |
up with a third place finish at the Canadian Championships in August 2021, allowing him to be named to the Canadian team for the upcoming World Cup season. On January 18, 2022, Pierre-Gilles was named to Canada's 2022 Olympic team. Pierre-Gilles won a gold medal as part of Canada's team in the 5000 m relay event. References 1998 births Living people French Quebecers Canadian male short track speed skaters Sportspeople from Sherbrooke Short | to Canada's 2022 Olympic team. Pierre-Gilles won a gold medal as part of Canada's team in the 5000 m relay event. References 1998 births Living people French Quebecers Canadian male short track speed skaters Sportspeople from Sherbrooke Short track speed skaters at the 2022 Winter Olympics Olympic short track speed skaters of Canada Medalists at the 2022 Winter Olympics Olympic gold medalists for |
Aventinus-class aircraft repair ship was a class of repair ships that were operated by the United States Navy during World War II. Design Aventinus-class was a ship class consisting of two modified LST-542-class tank landing ships, where they serve as aircraft repairing ships in late 1945. They have the same hull measurements with changes taken place on their armaments and displacements, alongside a workshop to carry out their role. Only LST-1092 (Aventinus) | the same hull measurements with changes taken place on their armaments and displacements, alongside a workshop to carry out their role. Only LST-1092 (Aventinus) and LST-1094 (Chloris) were chosen to be modified and redesignated ARVE, with "E" standing for aircraft "Engine". Both ships survived the war and were mothballed for a short while, before Aventinus was |
climate change projections and especially on the interpretation of climate models and available observations. She was involved in activities of the World Climate Research Programme and acted as co-chair in CLIVAR from 2013 to 2015. Biography Lisa Goddard graduated from the University of California, Berkeley, with a degree in physics in 1988. She received a PhD in atmospheric and oceanic sciences at Princeton in 1995 under George Philander. She joined IRI as a postdoctoral fellow immediately following her PhD, and spent her entire career there, eventually rising to the Director of the IRI, which position she held from 2012 to 2020. She began her career at a time when the importance of the El Niño–Southern Oscillation to seasonal weather patterns was just beginning to be understood. The focus of her research would become weather forecasting on seasonal to decadal scales. She sought to provide people with near-term information about weather | career at a time when the importance of the El Niño–Southern Oscillation to seasonal weather patterns was just beginning to be understood. The focus of her research would become weather forecasting on seasonal to decadal scales. She sought to provide people with near-term information about weather hazards such as droughts, heat-waves, floods. During the course of her career she collaborated with governments and non-profits in dozens of countries to provide useful short-term forecasts for agriculture, public health, emergency planning and energy production. Goddard held a number of influential positions during her career. From 2009 to 2017, she was a member of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences Board of Atmospheric Science and Climate. She co-chaired World Climate Research Programme's CLIVAR project from 2013 to 2015. She married David Cooperberg and |
the Bundestag since the 2021 German federal election. She is of Turkish descent. Political career In parliament, Sekmen serves on the Committee on Economic Affairs. In addition to her committee assignments, she has been a member of the German delegation to | German politician of the Alliance 90/The Greens who has been a member of the Bundestag since the 2021 German federal election. She is of Turkish descent. Political career In parliament, Sekmen serves on the Committee |
in athletic administration from the University of Arkansas. Athletic director Central Michigan Alford became the athletic director for Central Michigan University following marketing positions for Alabama, the Dallas Cowboys, and Oklahoma. While at Central Michigan, Alford hired eight head coaches for various departments and guided Central Michigan to a 600% revenue increase. Florida State After briefly being the CEO for Seminoles Boosters, Alford | was previously the athletic director for Central Michigan. Education Alford first attended Mississippi State University but then transferred to the University of Alabama at Birmingham. While at UAB, Alford received his bachelor's degree in communication. Later, Alford received his master's degree in athletic administration from the University of Arkansas. Athletic |
He was the son of priest and educator Henrik Heikel, brother of educators and Finnish Baptist pioneers Viktor and Anna Heikel, father of insurance director and cousin of ethnographer and philologist Ivar Heikel. Life Heikel was born on 3 June 1844 in Turku, Finland to Henrik and Wilhelmina Johanna Heikel née Schauman. He had ten siblings. Heikel became a student in 1862 and received his bachelor of philosophy in 1868. He devoted himself to the educational path and made trips to Scandinavia, Germany and North America to study public schooling (Volksschule), publishing his letters in the newspaper Hufvudstadsbladet. He later married married Sigrid Johanna Lovisa Furuhjelm. In 1881 he became director of the commercial institute in Raahe and in 1892 he joined the board of the Nordic Investment Bank in Vyborg (since 1907 in Helsinki). He was an active municipal councillor and also participated in political life, where, as a member of the Riksdag | born on 3 June 1844 in Turku, Finland to Henrik and Wilhelmina Johanna Heikel née Schauman. He had ten siblings. Heikel became a student in 1862 and received his bachelor of philosophy in 1868. He devoted himself to the educational path and made trips to Scandinavia, Germany and North America to study public schooling (Volksschule), publishing his letters in the newspaper Hufvudstadsbladet. He later married married Sigrid Johanna Lovisa Furuhjelm. In 1881 he became director of the commercial institute in Raahe and in 1892 he joined the board of the Nordic Investment Bank in Vyborg (since 1907 in Helsinki). He was an active municipal councillor and also participated in political life, where, as a member of the Riksdag of the Estates from 1882 to 1906, he held an influential position due to his thorough knowledge and moderate attitude. Heikel was Speaker for the Bourgeoisie Assembly in the 1901 Diet of Finland. He belonged to the Swedish People's Party of Finland. Heikel published a number of pamphlets on political and economic issues, including ('The Banking and Monetary System of Finland') (1888). Heikel died on 20 May 1921 in Helsinki, Finland. Works Från Förenta Staterna: Nitton |
and commentator. He is the co-founder of Shimmer Women Athletes. Championships and accomplishments Game Changer Wrestling Indie Hall of Fame Class of 2022 References External links Living people Sportspeople from Chicago American male professional | Dave Prazak is an American professional wrestling promoter and commentator. He is the co-founder of Shimmer Women Athletes. Championships and accomplishments |
Sheriff of Fractured Jaw, and the great-grand nephew of actor Gordon Tootoosis. A survivor of the Indian residential school system, he moved to Ottawa after school to begin his skateboarding career, although he struggled with substance abuse issues in his early years. Since getting sober, he has also served as an advocate and speaker on indigenous mental health. He is associated with the indigenous-owned skateboard company Colonialism Skateboards, which released a professional model in 2021 that | with the indigenous-owned skateboard company Colonialism Skateboards, which released a professional model in 2021 that features Buffalo's student identification card from the Qu'Appelle Indian Residential School printed on the top. As an actor, he has also had supporting roles in the films The Fish and the Sea, Cake Day and Brother, I Cry. He is the subject of Amar Chebib's 2021 short documentary film Joe Buffalo. References External links 1976 births Living people 21st-century Canadian male actors Canadian male film actors Canadian skateboarders First Nations male actors First Nations sportspeople Male actors from |
Caspar Jander (born 23 March 2003) is a German professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for MSV Duisburg. Career Jander made his professional debut | made his professional debut for MSV Duisburg on 23 January 2022, in the 3. Liga home match against 1. FC Saarbrücken. He signed a new contract on 2 February 2022, |
Crome as Melody Cartwright Samuel Barnett as Charles Dexter Ward Phoebe Fox as Parker Ferdinand Kingsley as Slide Rebekah Staton as April Marston Alex Lanipekun as Tyler Green Reception Critical reception for The Lovecraft Investigations has been positive. The Verge called the first series "like Serial mixed with True Detective", and it received praise from The Spectator for its use of audio effects. In 2019, The Case of Charles Dexter Ward won silver honors for Best Fiction Podcast at the British Podcast Awards. In 2020, the Lovecraft Investigations trilogy was among the top-ten most-listened-to podcasts/broadcasts on BBC Sounds. References External links 2019 podcast debuts 2020 podcast endings British podcasts BBC Radio 4 programmes BBC Radio dramas Works based on The Shadow over Innsmouth | produced by Sweet Talk Productions. Premise The Lovecraft Investigations is structured as a podcast-within-a-podcast. Matthew Heawood (voiced by Barnaby Kay) and Kennedy Fisher (Jana Carpenter) host Mystery Machine, a true crime podcast investigating witchcraft, the occult and secret government operations. Over the course of the trilogy, the pair delves into a series of mysteries based loosely on Lovecraft's Cthulhu Mythos that have been expanded and updated to modern times. The investigation proceeds through versions of Lovecraft's The Case of Charles Dexter Ward, The Whisperer in Darkness, and The Shadow over Innsmouth. Production details The series was written Julian Simpson and is loosely connected to his Pleasant Green Universe audio drama setting. In particular, a version of The Department, a shadowy government agency monitoring supernatural threats, appears in both the Mythos trilogy of audio dramas and The |
Indian basketball player See also Satyanarayana | multiple people Ulhas Koravi Satyanarayan, Indian basketball player See |
measurements with changes taken place on their armaments and displacements, alongside a workshop to carry out their role. Only LST-1093 (Fabius) and LST-1095 (Megara) were chosen to be modified and redesignated ARVA, with "A" standing for "Aircraft". Both ships survived the war and were mothballed for a short while, before Fabius was reactivated amid the Korean War in the 1950s. Mexico bought Megara and renamed her to | of repair ships that were operated by the United States Navy during World War II. Design Fabius-class was a ship class consisting of two modified LST-542-class tank landing ships, where they serve as aircraft repairing ships in late 1945. They have the same hull measurements with |
and Morgan counties. Members The conference consists of mid-size schools (Class 4 in boys' basketball). References Missouri high school athletic conferences High school | Missouri. The conference members are located in Boone, Cole, Cooper, Miller, Moniteau, and Morgan counties. Members The conference consists |
According to the 2013 census, its population was 997, all Bosniaks. | is a village in the municipality of Teočak, Bosnia and Herzegovina. |
15th overall & was a senbatsu in the main track of her 9th single- Heavy Rotation She also starred in the movie The Sun, then One Year: The Series, and also appeared in the group's documentary BNK48: One Take. On June 11, 2020, she announced her graduation, through a live mobile session, to focus on acting, however she will still be a solo artist under the management of Independent Artist Management (iAM). Then she played the role of Lynn in Bad Genius: The Series, to get the female lead Lynn, she had to compete to cast this role, fortunately she was the one who caught the eye of the director Pat Boonnitipat. When starting to make the first scenes, June encountered many difficulties when she could not convey the content of the script. During filming, | & appeared in the single "Beginner" with the song "Kimi no Koto ga Suki Dakara". In 2020, at the Senbatsu Sousenkyo general election for her 9th single, she ranked 15th overall & was a senbatsu in the main track of her 9th single- Heavy Rotation She also starred in the movie The Sun, then One Year: The Series, and also appeared in the group's documentary BNK48: One Take. On June 11, 2020, she announced her graduation, through a live mobile session, to focus on acting, however she will still be a solo artist under the management of Independent Artist Management (iAM). Then she played the role of Lynn in Bad Genius: The Series, to get the female lead Lynn, she had to compete to cast this role, fortunately she was the one who caught the eye of the director Pat Boonnitipat. When starting to make the first scenes, June encountered many difficulties when she |
debut in the sane fixture, coming on as a replacement. References Living people Welsh rugby union players Ospreys (rugby union) players Rugby union locks Year of birth missing | the 2021–22 European Rugby Champions Cup against . He made his debut in the sane fixture, coming on as a replacement. References Living people Welsh rugby |
death in 1936 when Beatrice took over. Under her management, with some 350 employees the firm prospered, focusing on ready-to-wear coats, suits and furs for women, producing up to 70,000 items per year by the 1950s. The business, like its counterparts, later suffered from excess capacity. Beatrice Lesslie is also remembered for her influential role during the Second World War in Foreningen Norden, catering for Finnish refugess in Stockholm and giving general assistance to Finland. In particular, she provided for war-afflicted Finnish children and cared for wounded soldiers in Gothenborg. As a result, she was honoured with the Order of the White Rose of Finland. She also helped those in need in Norway during the German occupation. Beatrice Lesslie died in Gothenbung on 25 | 1890, Hildur Annie Beatrice Kylander was the daughter of the prison official Axel Kylander and his wife Hedig née Hansdotter. In 1917, she married the Finnish consul Carl Otto Vilhelm Lesslie (1879–1936). They had three childre Margareta, Carl Otto and Aina. Together with Alfred Heyman, her husband Otto established the clothing company Konfektions AB Lesslie in 1917. When Heyman died in 1918, her husband ran the company until his own death in 1936 when Beatrice took over. Under her management, with some 350 |
II national title. Format Twenty-four teams participated in a single-elimination tournament, with eight teams receiving byes into the second round. The tournament also included a third-place game for the two teams that lost in the semifinal games. Tournament bracket See also 1980 | Women to determine the national champion of collegiate basketball among its Division II members in the United States. The tournament was held at the University of Dayton in Dayton, Ohio. Hosts Dayton defeated College of Charleston in the championship game, 83–53, to capture the Flyers' first AIAW Division II national title. |
Murders Yurkin, together with 34-year-old Andrei Kostin and 16-year-old Valery Lavrushkin, started committing his first crimes in August 1994, when the trio began robbing and assaulting women. They committed their first murder on November 1 of that year, when they came across 24-year-old Natalya Yakushnina, who was returning home from her friend's house on Studentskaya Street late that evening. Unlike the previous victims, Yakushnina recognized the men from the local gym and threatened to turn them over to the police. In response, Yurkin strangled her and then dragged the body to a nearby garage, where he covered it with snow, branches and garbage. After their capture, Kostin and Lavrushkin claimed that the murder was entirely Yurkin's doing, and after experiencing great pleasure from the killing, he would start carrying a clothesline on him in future attacks. On December 24, Yurkin and Lavrushkin picked up 19-year-old Svetlana Marochkina on the pretense of giving her a ride to Ruzayevka. On the way, they unexpectedly turned towards Zykovo and stopped at an abandoned building, where Kostin was waiting for them. There, Yurkin and Kostin took turns raping her, but after they were finished, Marochkina managed to escape and ran behind the building. However, Yurkin caught up with her, took off her scarf and strangled her, and then dragged the corpse to a nearby wall, where she covered it up with snow. On January 25, 1995, Yurkin met 21-year-old Elena Popazova, a student from Ulyanovsk who was studying at the Pedagogical Institute in Saransk. He invited her to take a walk with him and possibly have a drink, which Popazova accepted. Under this pretense, Yurkin lured her another building of the institute, where he raped and strangled her. After the murder, the stole her fur coat, boots, watch and hat, before throwing the body into a pit and covering it with snow. Her body was found on March 7. On February 23, the trio travelled to the village of Dobrovolny, where they kidnapped 34-year-old Natalia Radaikina while she was returning home from a store. They then drove to an abandoned building, where they collectively raped and strangled her, before rummaging through her handbag and stealing all valuable items from it. Radaikina's body was found two days later. On February 25, Yurkin murdered 21-year-old Galina Budnikova, whose body was found near a dormitory on Ulyanov Street two days later. Arrest While investigating the murders, authorities noticed that all of them were committed in locations frequented by Yurkin and his friends, due to which they were placed under surveillance. On March 2, Yurkin was arrested, and in the subsequent interrogations, he confessed to the murders and implicated Kostin and Lavrushkin as his helpers. While searching through the latter's home, police found earrings belonging to Radaikina, as well as other items later identified as having been stolen from other victims. Trial The trial began on December 6, 1995, with the three defendants being charged with 26 crimes of varying severity involving 13 victims in total (five fatal and eight non-fatal). At trial, Yurkin pleaded not guilty and insisted that he was a simple witness, accusing Kostin and Lavrushkin of being the actual killers. His version of events was not considered, and he was subsequently convicted on all counts. On July 22, 1996, the Supreme Court of Mordovia sentenced Yurkin to death. After the announcement of the verdict, he burst into tears and rested his face on the shoulder of a guard who entered his cage. Lavrushkin and Kostin were also found guilty on all counts, but as the courts considered them as simple accomplices, they were given 10 and 6 years imprisonment, respectively. Soon afterwards, in an attempt to have his sentence commuted, Yurkin wrote a 44-page appeal to the appellate court in Moscow. In the statement, he insisted that he was innocent and said that he had an alibi for some of the murders, while additionally claiming that the evidence against him was circumstantial and that he had not received a fair trial, as the police and the prosecutor's office had tortured him into confessing. To further reinforce his argument that the death penalty | strangled her. After the murder, the stole her fur coat, boots, watch and hat, before throwing the body into a pit and covering it with snow. Her body was found on March 7. On February 23, the trio travelled to the village of Dobrovolny, where they kidnapped 34-year-old Natalia Radaikina while she was returning home from a store. They then drove to an abandoned building, where they collectively raped and strangled her, before rummaging through her handbag and stealing all valuable items from it. Radaikina's body was found two days later. On February 25, Yurkin murdered 21-year-old Galina Budnikova, whose body was found near a dormitory on Ulyanov Street two days later. Arrest While investigating the murders, authorities noticed that all of them were committed in locations frequented by Yurkin and his friends, due to which they were placed under surveillance. On March 2, Yurkin was arrested, and in the subsequent interrogations, he confessed to the murders and implicated Kostin and Lavrushkin as his helpers. While searching through the latter's home, police found earrings belonging to Radaikina, as well as other items later identified as having been stolen from other victims. Trial The trial began on December 6, 1995, with the three defendants being charged with 26 crimes of varying severity involving 13 victims in total (five fatal and eight non-fatal). At trial, Yurkin pleaded not guilty and insisted that he was a simple witness, accusing Kostin and Lavrushkin of being the actual killers. His version of events was not considered, and he was subsequently convicted on all counts. On July 22, 1996, the Supreme Court of Mordovia sentenced Yurkin to death. After the announcement of the verdict, he burst into tears and rested his face on the shoulder of a guard who entered his cage. Lavrushkin and Kostin were also found guilty on all counts, but as the courts considered them as simple accomplices, they were given 10 and 6 years imprisonment, respectively. Soon afterwards, in an attempt to have his sentence commuted, Yurkin wrote a 44-page appeal to the appellate court in Moscow. In the statement, he insisted that he was innocent and said that he had an alibi for some of the murders, while additionally claiming that the evidence against him was circumstantial and that he had not received a fair trial, as the police and the prosecutor's office had tortured him into confessing. To further reinforce his argument that the death penalty was a cruel punishment, Yurkin cited the case of Andrei Chikatilo, pointing out that several men had been wrongfully imprisoned and one even executed for crimes committed by him. He also heavily |
and his nephew, Nissowaquet developed strong ties to the French in the pays d'en haut, and in the 1750s, Nissowaquet and his warriors went east with Langlade to fight with the French against the British. In 1764, | the 1750s, Nissowaquet and his warriors went east with Langlade to fight with the French against the British. In 1764, when Nissowaquet attended a peace conference at Niagara (near Youngstown, N.Y.), where he promised allegiance to the British. References Odawa people 1715 births 1797 deaths 18th-century Canadian people 18th-century |
Cup in the match against . References External links itsrugby profile Living people Welsh rugby union players Ospreys (rugby union) players Rugby union flankers 2001 births | preferred position is flanker. Ospreys Deaves was named in the Ospreys academy squad ahead of the 2021–22 season. He made his |
find a treasure worth one million Egyptian pounds left by the late Zumrud Agha while renovating his house. Agha specified that the estate be divided by the heirs and left the next-of-kin as trustee in charge of determining whether the estate would be donated or inherited. The heirs are discovered to be Mukhtar Abdul-Jabbar (Mahmoud al-Meliguy), a wealthy stock speculator; Marzouk Abu Sunna (Abdel Fatah al-Kasri, a fruit vendor; and Aisha Umm al-Khail (Zeinat Sedki), a compulsive horse racing gambler; Wafaa (Samira Ahmed, a flight attendant; and Bilbel Abu al-Fadl (nicknamed “Falafel” and played by Naima Akef), | the heirs would squander the money. She relents when she learns that Wafaa wants to help her fiancé, engineer Fathi Hosni (Shoukry Sarhan), fulfill his dreams, in part due to Falafel's secret love of Fathi. Falafel's relatives begin wasting the money as predicted, including even Wafaa, who leaves her fiancé after becoming rich. Therefore, Falafel decides to donate what remains. Songs Among the most notable songs in the score is "الشاب الأسمر" (“Brown Young Man”), originally sung by Najah Salam and covered by Naima Akef here. External links El Cinema page IMDb page Dhliz page |
Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League (CFL). College career Bennett played college football for the North Dakota Fighting Hawks from 2016 to 2019 after using a redshirt season in 2015. In four seasons with North Dakota, he played in 43 games and recorded 128 total tackles, 20 sacks, three pass breakups, one forced fumble, and two fumble recoveries. Professional career Bennett was drafted in the first round, eighth overall by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the 2020 CFL Draft, but did not play in 2020 due to the cancellation of the 2020 CFL | drafted in the first round, eighth overall by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in the 2020 CFL Draft, but did not play in 2020 due to the cancellation of the 2020 CFL season. He then signed with the team on January 21, 2021. Bennett made the team's active roster following training camp in 2021 and played in his first career professional game on August 5, 2021, against the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in his hometown of Winnipeg, where he made his first three defensive tackles. He recorded his first career sack on September 6, 2021, in the Labour Day Classic against the Toronto Argonauts, when he tackled Nick Arbuckle. He played in 12 regular season games where he had 11 defensive tackles, one special teams tackle, and two sacks. Bennett was placed on the injured list for the team's two playoff games in 2021, but was able to |
in 1904 into the family of , abbot of the temple in the town of Ueki. His father possessed a sword that once belonged to Katō Kiyomasa. In 1918, he contracted pleurisy and took a leave of absence from school until the following year. Around this time he wrote one of his early poems, . Pleurisy haunted him for the remainder of his life, and several years before his death he was found to have lesions in his hilar nodes. He was known for his simultaneous pursuit of literary and martial arts. After entering college in 1923, he became influenced by the professor of literature and developed an interest in kokugaku, by that time a mostly abandoned discipline, and studied the writings of Motoori Norinaga. Hasuda was strongly impressed by the historian Ishihara Shikō's text on the Shinpūren Rebellion, . Ishihara elaborated upon the teachings of the nativist Hayashi Ōen, according to whom the affairs of | 1918, he contracted pleurisy and took a leave of absence from school until the following year. Around this time he wrote one of his early poems, . Pleurisy haunted him for the remainder of his life, and several years before his death he was found to have lesions in his hilar nodes. He was known for his simultaneous pursuit of literary and martial arts. After entering college in 1923, he became influenced by the professor of literature and developed an interest in kokugaku, by that time a mostly abandoned discipline, and studied the writings of Motoori Norinaga. Hasuda was strongly impressed by the historian Ishihara Shikō's text on the Shinpūren Rebellion, . Ishihara elaborated upon the teachings of the nativist Hayashi Ōen, according to whom the affairs of government ought to be entirely subordinated to the affairs of Shinto through systematic divination, a position that Hasuda respected. Through , Hasuda became acquainted with the young Hiraoka Kimitake, later known as Yukio Mishima. On October 25, 1943, Hasuda was called to active service in the Imperial Japanese Army. Before his departure for Southeast Asia, he reportedly said to Mishima, . recalled Hasuda raging as he prepared to leave, saying . In 1945, Hasuda's brigade advanced to Shōnan where he was assigned to a mortar regiment headquartered at the Royal Palace of Johor. Immediately after Hasuda and his men arrived in Singapore, one of his subordinates got into a fight with an officer of the Kenpeitai and |
and Teočak, Tuzla Canton, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population was 201, all Serbs with 196 | in the municipalities of Lopare (Republika Srpska) and Teočak, Tuzla Canton, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population |
city of Chernihiv. In 1996 he moved to the main club of the city Desna Chernihiv where he played 22 matches and scored 1 goal until 1998. He also played 3 matches with Slavutich-ChNPP" Slavutich and then he returned Desna Chernihiv in 1998 for two season where he played 24 matches and scored 1 goal. | a retired Ukrainian football player. Career Vadim Danilevskiy started his career with Tekstylschyk Chernihiv in the city of Chernihiv. In 1996 he moved to the main club of the city Desna Chernihiv where he |
east of Osorno in Los Lagos Region of southern Chile. The area is served by Refugio del Lago Airport. Nearby attractions | hot springs located 76 kilometers near Route 215-CH east of Osorno in Los Lagos Region of southern Chile. The area is served by Refugio del Lago Airport. Nearby attractions include Puyehue Hot Springs |
wages were changed to a rate of $27 an hour, and prices were raised on menu items. Menu The restaurant's menus draw inspiration from Mediterranean cuisine. Reviews and accolades The restaurant earned a Michelin star in 2015. Dressler had previously received a star while Dobkin was executive chef. See also List of Michelin starred restaurants in New York City References 2014 establishments in New York City Michelin Guide starred restaurants in the United States | Meadowsweet. Dobkin was the executive chef at Dressler, though he left the restaurant in 2012 to start his own establishment. Dobkin did not find a space he found appealing after leaving, and when Dressler closed he signed a 20-year lease for the space. Dobkin also found the space attractive in part due to foot traffic from the Williamsburg Bridge. The restaurant eliminated tips in 2015. Waiter wages were changed to a rate of $27 an hour, and prices were raised on menu items. Menu |
Sam Illo (born 16 February 2001) is an Irish rugby union player, currently playing for United Rugby Championship and European Rugby Champions Cup side Connacht. He plays on the prop. | Illo joined Connacht in July 2021 having previously played for the academy. He made his debut for Connacht in Round 4 of the 2021–22 European Rugby |
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