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was lost while unofficial competing in the 1996-1997 Vendee Globe with Italian skipper Raphael Dinelli dramatically rescued by fellow competitor Pete Goss. Racing results References 1990s sailing yachts Sailing yachts designed by Marc Lombard Vendée Globe boats | the 1996-1997 Vendee Globe with Italian skipper Raphael Dinelli dramatically rescued by fellow competitor Pete Goss. Racing results References |
a rural locality (a khutor) in Besedinsky Selsoviet Rural Settlement, Kursky District, Kursk Oblast, Russia. Population: Geography The khutor is located 112 km from the Russia–Ukraine border, 27 km south-east of the district center – the town Kursk, 11.5 km from the selsoviet | 11.5 km from the nearest railway halt Gutorovo (railway line Klyukva — Belgorod). The rural locality is situated 27 km from Kursk Vostochny Airport, 113 km from Belgorod International Airport and 178 km from Voronezh Peter the Great Airport. |
volost administration was located. There were 4 distilleries, a post and telegraph office, a school, an emergency room, and a liquor store. In 1920, during the Polish–Soviet War, 12 Red Army soldiers were killed. They are buried inside two mass graves.In 1930, a collective farm named after K. E. Voroshilov was organized, a forge worked. In 1935 the Church of the Intercession of the Holy Mother of God was closed.On August 14, 1941, the village fell under Nazi control. Until 1969, the village of Staraya Serebryanka was part of the Dovsk Village Council, until 1975 the urban settlement of Yanovka (currently do not exist).In July 1990, the church building was handed over to the Orthodox community. The building is a monument of pseudo-classical architecture. In 2003, a cross was erected near the church in gratitude to the Belarusians who helped people from Ukraine who were fleeing the Soviet famine of 1932–1933. Geography Location In 31 km north-east from the regional center and the Rogachev railway station (on the Mogilev-Zhlobin line), 80 km from Gomel. Transport system Location at the intersection of two major highways Mogilev - Gomel and Bobruisk - city. The planning is provided from bilateral trade, mainly by buildings. A more densely built-up section of the Rogachev-Dovsk road. Population | of 1858, the property of the landowner D. P. Turcheninov.In 1860, the post station was moved to Dovsk from the village of Yamnoye, as it was located at the crossroads of trade routes.In 1864, in the center of the village, on the site of the old church (known since 1836), the brick Dovsk Holy Intercession Church (now an architectural monument) was built, where the center of spiritual life was moved from the village of Malashkovichi.Since 1876, an enterprise for the production of sugar has been operating. The landowner owned here 829 acres of land and a tavern.Since 1879, a crouper and a grain store have been operating.The center of the Dovskaya volost (until May 9, 1923), which in 1890 included 52 villages with 1966 households, and in 1910 - 91 settlements with 2766 households.In 1898, the agricultural association of the Rogachev district organized an exhibition of stallions in Dovsk (170 specimens, 50 of them were awarded medals). 1900-present In 1909, 918 acres of land. Nearby was the Dovsk farm (aka Minina), 180 acres of land, as well as a postal station with 252 acres of land and the Novy |
in 176, he becane Excellency Masses. Yang Bao (楊寶) – He was a scholar of Classic of History during the end of Western Han Dynasty.He lived and taught in seclusion. Yang Zhen (楊震) – He was the son of Yang Bao; He was an official of the Eastern Han Dynasty. Yang Fu – He was a grandson of Yang Zhen and was known for his good personal qualities . Yang Fu – He was a grandson of Yang Zhen.He was appointed as a gentlemen cadet and become the commander of the guards. Yang Su (楊素) –He was a military strategist during the Sui Dynasty.He held the title of Duke of Chu (楚国公).He was posthumously honoured as Duke Jingwu of Chu (楚景武国公). Yang Yuqing (楊虞卿) –He was a close associate | became a Consulatant and joined the group of scholars who were ordered to prepare a fourth instalement of the Record of Han. Yang Xiu (楊修) – He was the son of Yang Biao (楊彪) and an official and adviser serving under the warlord Cao Cao.He also served as Registrar of the Imperial Chancellor(丞相主簿). Yang Ci (禓賜) – He was a tutor to Emperor Ling.He became Minister Steward and Minister of the Household. In 173, Yang ci was appointed as Excellency of the Works and in 176, he becane Excellency Masses. Yang Bao |
Callaghan was named in the Glasgow Warriors academy squad for the 2021–22 season. He is yet to debut for Glasgow, but has represented Scotland Sevens at two tournaments. External links itsrugby Profile References 2001 births Living people Glasgow Warriors players Rugby | 2021–22 season. He is yet to debut for Glasgow, but has represented Scotland Sevens at two tournaments. External links itsrugby Profile References 2001 births Living people Glasgow Warriors players Rugby union |
as a new species in 2009 by Pierre Neville and Francis Fouchier. The type specimen was collected at a place called "La Rivière", in the commune of Collobrières; here it was found growing on the ground at an altitude of . The lichen makes a slender mushroom-like fruiting body with a stipe length about three to | pruinose with a somewhat bulbous base. There are greenish glomerules at the stipe base, indicating a lichen thallus of the Botrydina type. Basidiospores are smooth, inamyloid, hyaline, and ellipsoid in shape, and have dimensions of 5.3–7.7 by 3.0–4.4 μm. Lichenomphalia cinereispinula fruits in autumn in Mediterranean climate in |
Party (CHP) Engin Özkoç, CHP member of parliament Aykut Erdoğdu and Kabaş herself. During the program president Erdoğan was a subject of their political discussion. Prior to her criticised words she said "there is a very famous proverb that says that a crowned head becomes wiser. But we see it is not true" (Turkish: Taçlanan baş akıllanır). Right after this Turkish proverb Kabaş quoted a Circassian proverb in which she stated "a bull does not become a king just by entering the palace, but the palace becomes a barn" (Turkish: öküz saraya çıkınca kral olmaz, ama saray ahır olur), which was perceived to be in reference to the country's president, Recep Tayyip Erdoğan; Kabaş subsequently posted the quote on her Twitter account. On 22 January, she was arrested in a hotel in Istanbul on charges of insulting the president, and was subsequently ordered by a judge to be jailed until her trial date. She received also criticism for manipulating public opinion. During her transfer to the police headquarters for further questioning she pretended to be handcuffed while she was not. Erdoğan's spokesman, Fahrettin Altun, described the comments as "irresponsible" and accused Kabaş of "spreading hate" on Twitter. The editor of Tele1, Merdan Yanardağ, labelled Kabaş's arrest as "unacceptable" and called it an attempt by the government to "intimidate journalists, the media, and society". If charged, Kabaş faces a prison sentence of between one and four years. She is currently being held in Bakırköy Women's Prison in Istanbul. On 27 January, Kabaş's lawyer announced that a criminal complaint had been filed on her behalf against the Minister of Justice, Abdülhamit Gül, after he spoke out in defence of Kabaş's arrest. During an interview with NTV on 27 January, Erdoğan commented on Kabaş's arrest, stating "likening the administrative centre of the Republic of Turkey to a sty, which we call the home of the nation, is an insult to our beloved people". He added that the charges levied against Kabaş had "nothing to do with freedom of expression". Kabaş's arrest received international press attention, including from the BBC, The Guardian, and CNN. On 24 January 2022, the Turkish | she received international attention after she was arrested following a television interview in which she was alleged to have insulted Recep Tayyip Erdoğan. Early life and education Kabaş was born on 8 December 1968 in London in the United Kingdom, the daughter of Mualla and Mehmet Kabaş, a jeweller. She graduated with a degree in international relations at Boğaziçi University in Istanbul in 1992, before going on to study in the United States after receiving a Fulbright scholarship. She subsequently obtained a master's degree in television journalism from Boston University in Boston, Massachusetts. In 2002, Kabaş started to study for a doctorate at Marmara University; she graduated in 2007 after the completion of her thesis entitled "a qualitative evaluation of interviews in the context of journalists in today's Turkish press" in which she criticised the role of pro-government speakers who often appeared within media content and played important roles in influencing public discourse. Professional career In 1992, Kabaş was among the inaugural journalists of Power FM where she presented news bulletins. Between 1995 and 1997, she worked for CNN International's Atlanta bureau, becoming the organisation's first Turkish journalist. During her time at CNN, Kabaş reported on the Middle East, Europe, and the conflict in the Balkans. In 1997, Kabaş returned to Turkey, where she worked as a journalist for a variety of organisations, including NTV, ATV, TV8, and Sky Turk. From the late 1990s, she hosted the Portreler (English: "portraits") series in which she interviewed notable Turkish guests, including Cem Karaca, Ahmet Kaya, Gazanfar Özcan, Cüneyt Arkın, Tarkan, Sakıp Sabancı, Hulki Aktunç, Üzeyir Garih, Avni Arbaş, Mümtaz Soysal, and Uğur Dündar. For this series, Kabaş was awarded 1999 Diyalog Award for Best Presenter. Between 2001 and 2011, Kabaş worked as a visiting professor of journalism at various establishments in Turkey, including Bahçeşehir University and Kadir Has University. Between 2001 and 2011 she gave courses media |
squad for the 2021–22 season. He is yet to debut for Edinburgh, but has represented Scotland Sevens at one tournament. | is an Scottish rugby union player for Edinburgh in the United Rugby Championship. Henry's primary position is wing or fullback. Rugby Union career Professional career Henry |
of the village is 937. Transportation Danta is connected by air (Kishangarh Airport), by train (Ajmer Junction railway station) and by road. See also Ajmer Tehsil References | males and 1,090 are females. Sex ratio of the village is 937. Transportation Danta is connected by air (Kishangarh |
Emmeloord, where he completed the gymnasium curriculum in 1978. After obtaining a propaedeutic diploma (propedeuse) in chemistry, he studied medicine at the University of Groningen. Kuipers specialized in internal medicine and gastroenterology, and obtained a doctorate from the VU University Medical Center in 1995. Career Between 1995 and 1997, Kuipers worked as a research associate at the Division of Infectious Diseases of the Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee. In 2000, Kuipers was appointed professor and head of gastroenterology and hepatology at the Erasmus University Medical Center. In this capacity, he led a widely reported 2007 study published in the journal Gut which showed that new cases of stomach cancer would likely fall 25 percent over the following 10 years in Western countries because of better living conditions. In 2012, Kuipers became a member of the board of directors of the Erasmus University Medical Center. On 15 March 2013, he | Between 1995 and 1997, Kuipers worked as a research associate at the Division of Infectious Diseases of the Vanderbilt University in Nashville, Tennessee. In 2000, Kuipers was appointed professor and head of gastroenterology and hepatology at the Erasmus University Medical Center. In this capacity, he led a widely reported 2007 study published in the journal Gut which showed that new cases of stomach cancer would likely fall 25 percent over the following 10 years in Western countries because of better living conditions. In 2012, Kuipers became a member of the board of directors of the Erasmus University Medical Center. On 15 March 2013, he was appointed chief executive officer. In addition, he became the chairman of the National Acute Care Network (LNAZ) in 2015. In this position, he played a prominent role in the response to the COVID-19 pandemic in the Netherlands. Minister of Health, 2022–present On 10 January 2022, Kuipers joined the fourth Rutte cabinet as Minister of Health, Welfare and |
November 2001) is an Welsh rugby union player for Scarlets in the United Rugby Championship. MacRae's primary position is hooker. | Professional career MacRae was named in the Scarlets academy squad for the 2021–22 season. He is yet to debut for the Scarlets, but has represented Wales Sevens at one tournament. |
with the Greenlandic ending -na that is indicative of a first name. It has been a popular name for girls in Greenland in recent years. It is also considered a modern English elaboration of Ava or Eva with the popular -ana or -anna ending for | be derived from a combination of the Hebrew Avi, meaning "my father" and Anna. The name might also be derived from avis or avian, the Latin term for "bird". The name has been well-used for girls in recent years in the United States. People Avianna Chao (born 1975), |
was named in the Dragons academy squad for the 2021–22 season. He is yet to debut for the Dragons, but has represented Wales Sevens | wing. Rugby Union career Professional career Rosser was named in the Dragons academy squad for the 2021–22 season. He is yet to debut for the Dragons, but has represented Wales Sevens at one tournament. |
continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). Transport Bukreyevskiye Vyselki is located on the federal route (Kursk – Voronezh – "Kaspy" Highway; a part of the European route ), 10 km from the nearest railway station Polevaya (railway line Klyukva — Belgorod). The rural locality is situated | Kursk, 8 km from the selsoviet center – Besedino. Climate Bukreyevskiye Vyselki has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). Transport Bukreyevskiye Vyselki is located on the federal route (Kursk – Voronezh – "Kaspy" Highway; a part of the European |
Jordan. The tree is pistachio tree. It is located on the old trade route between Mecca and Damascus. Caravans used to travel by this route. Religious importance It is believed that one such caravan was going to Syria from Mecca, when Muhammad sat down under its shadow at the age of 12. He was accompanying his uncle | Amman, the capital of Jordan. The tree is pistachio tree. It is located on the old trade route between Mecca and Damascus. Caravans used to travel by this route. Religious importance It is believed that one such caravan was going to Syria from Mecca, when Muhammad sat down under its shadow at the age of 12. He was accompanying his |
1987. The CHAA had been founded in 1983 by Jan Longone. Repast publishes articles and book reviews on food history as well as covering CHAA activities. External link Official | official quarterly publication of the Culinary Historians of Ann Arbor (CHAA), founded in June, 1987. The CHAA had been founded in 1983 by Jan Longone. Repast publishes articles and book reviews on food history as well as covering CHAA activities. External |
team under-19 top Italian division title, he attracted the attention of several Serie A clubs, eventually joining AS Roma one year after his arrival in Italy. There he soon became a key member of Alberto De Rossi's Primavera squad. Brought to the first team squad by José Mourinho, he made his professional debut for Roma on 16 January 2022, replacing Maitland-Niles in the last moments of a 1–0 home Serie A win against Cagliari. By doing so he became the first 2004 to play for the club and the third youngest foreigner, behind his compatriote Lampros Choutos but in front of players like Marquinhos and Felix Afena-Gyan. Style of play A right-footed center-back who also makes good use of his left foot—allowing him to build the game from | José Mourinho, he made his professional debut for Roma on 16 January 2022, replacing Maitland-Niles in the last moments of a 1–0 home Serie A win against Cagliari. By doing so he became the first 2004 to play for the club and the third youngest foreigner, behind his compatriote Lampros Choutos but in front of players like Marquinhos and Felix Afena-Gyan. Style of play A right-footed center-back who also makes good use of his left foot—allowing him |
the sole candidate lost its deposits. Leadership President Mohammed Mosin Abdul Razak See also Politics of Malaysia List of political parties in Malaysia Malaysian Indian Muslim Congress (KIMMA) References External links Political parties established in 2019 Political parties in Malaysia 2019 establishments in Malaysia Islamic organisations | is a Malaysian Indians-Muslim based political party renamed in September 2020 from the initially Parti India Muslim Bersatu Malaysia abbreviated PIBM registered in 2019. Election results The party contested one seat, Machap Jaya state seat in Malacca State Legislative Assembly, in the 2021 Malacca |
of tires SK Falken, a Norwegian speed skating | of tires SK Falken, a Norwegian speed skating club Svenska |
the midst of the Cuban tourist boom. A building of just 5 floors and a ground floor, with 40 rooms for 80 guests, less than a kilometer from the gates of O'Reilly and Obispo. The first of all those located in the Extramuros area, near the Paseo de Isabel II, the central artery that in some years would be surrounded by cafes, theaters and more hotels. Like all the small Havana hotels, | in the municipality of Centro Habana. History The hotel was built in 1835 and renovated in 1923 in the midst of the Cuban tourist boom. A building of just 5 floors and a ground floor, with 40 rooms for 80 guests, less than a kilometer from the gates of O'Reilly and Obispo. The first of all those located in the Extramuros area, near the Paseo de Isabel II, the central artery that in some years would be surrounded by cafes, theaters and more hotels. Like all the small Havana hotels, the Hotel Perla de Cuba, without reaching a certain level of luxury, yet, had a lot of comforts. At the time of its expropriation, the lobby had telephone services in individual |
24.4 million on-demand streams, allowing it to debut at number two on the Streaming Songs chart. "Do We Have a Problem?" also topped the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs and Hot Rap Songs charts, earning Minaj her seventh number-one and Lil Baby's first on both. In Canada, the song debuted at number 14 on the Canadian Hot 100. In the United Kingdom, the track entered the UK Singles Chart at number 31, while debuting at number 16 on the UK R&B Chart, for the week ending February 17, 2022. In Ireland, it landed at number 48 on the Irish Singles Chart, while reaching number seven in Hungary. The song reached a peak of number six on the New Zealand Hot Singles chart, a chart for the top ten singles that have not charted inside the top forty, and peaked at number three in South Africa. Music video Minaj released the teaser for the music video on January 31, 2022. The video is themed around the 2010 movie Salt, which Minaj describes as "one of her favorite films". The nine-minute visual, directed by Benny Boom, features actors Cory Hardrict and | Have a Problem?" is a song by Trinidadian-born rapper Nicki Minaj and American rapper Lil Baby. It was released on February 4, 2022. It is Minaj's first song as a lead artist in two years. The music video runs nine minutes long and is inspired by the 2010 movie Salt. In the United States, the song debuted at number two on the Billboard Hot 100, and topped the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart. Internationally, it reached number three in South Africa, number seven in Hungary, and number 14 in Canada. Background On September 30, 2020, Minaj gave birth to a son, nicknamed "Papa Bear", and announced a break from music to focus on raising her child. After being featured on the remix of Bia's 2021 single, "Whole Lotta Money" and Jesy Nelson's 2021 debut single "Boyz", Minaj began teasing new music in January 2022 and released a teaser for "Do We Have a Problem?" on January 31. She also shared a hotline and asked fans to respond with problems they were facing in their lives, which she would respond to. In an interview, Minaj said that motherhood had changed her approach to writing lyrics and that she wanted to now stray from penning songs that were too overtly sexual and that she wanted to return to the mixtape-style bars she used earlier in her career. In an interview with Zane Lowe on Apple Music 1, Minaj said that upon hearing the track's beat for the first time she immediately knew she wanted to include Lil Baby on it because it was his "vibe" and the song was "to bring back rap records" with the "natural essence of rap". Critical reception Jessica McKinney of Complex complimented Minaj's delivery on the first verse, saying that she "demonstrates her skill, weaving in and out of different flows while paying homage to fallen rappers", while Eric Skelton said that she was "clearly trying to push herself into new territory" on the song; he also called the song ambitious and said that "for the most part...Nicki pulled off what she was going for". Commercial performance "Do We Have a Problem?" charted within the top 20 in four territories. The song debuted at number |
of trionychoid turtle from the Upper Cretaceous. Its genus name refers to the location where it was found, namely the Khara Khutul | Its genus name refers to the location where it was found, namely the Khara Khutul fossil locality of Mongolia. Its species name refers to the scientist who collected the holotype specimen: Dr. Nikolai N. Kalandadze. Kharakhutulia has been found |
bamban (Donax canniformis), rattan and tree leaves. Either bamban or bamboo is used to make the 'body', whereas rattan and tree leaves are used to make the frames. Depending on the size, it takes three to five days to make a takiding. It is traditionally woven by hand and may involve additional physical support from other people, which usually comprise other family members or neighbours. The weaving knowledge is passed down from the parents and grandparents, although this has become less common. Nevertheless, the Brunei Arts and Handicraft Centre has since provided courses on weaving takiding and other traditional handicrafts. Uses Takiding was traditionally used to carry goods while visiting homes, going to the tamu (local traditional market) and to the paddy field. It is also used to carry and | the columns or the rim; smaller takiding may not have shoulder straps. Takiding resembles boyong or sesaging, regarded as the typical traditional Murut basket-backpack. Creation Takiding is made with materials obtained from the forest, which include bamboo, bamban (Donax canniformis), rattan and tree leaves. Either bamban or bamboo is used to make the 'body', whereas rattan and tree leaves are used to make the frames. Depending on the size, it takes three to five days to make a takiding. It is traditionally woven by hand and may involve additional physical support from |
tournament held at Al Hamra Golf Club, in Ras Al Khaimah, United Arab Emirates. The presenting sponsor is Phoenix Capital. The event is played at the same venue which hosted the Ras Al Khaimah Golf Challenge | Challenge Tour, as well as the Ras Al Khaimah Challenge Tour Grand Final in 2018. Nicolai Højgaard won the inaugural event, beating Jordan Smith by four shots. Winners References External links Coverage on European Tour official site |
Arizona State University in the 1976 NCAA Division I baseball season. The Sun Devils played their home games at Packard Stadium, and played as part of the Western Athletic Conference. The team was coached by Jim Brock in his fifth season as head coach at Arizona State. The Sun Devils reached the College World Series, their eighth appearance in Omaha, where they | as part of the Western Athletic Conference. The team was coached by Jim Brock in his fifth season as head coach at Arizona State. The Sun Devils reached the College World Series, their eighth appearance in Omaha, where they finished in third place after winning games |
of 3/5 of the flag, is white. In the cantre of the flag is the coat of arms of the Subcarpathian Voivodeship. The coat of arms is made of the Iberian style escutcheon that is divided vertically into two parts, that are of red and blue colour. On the left side, within the red part, is a silver (white) griffin with a golden (yellow) crown, beak, and claws. On the right, within the blue part, is a golden (yellow) Ruthenian lion with a red tongue. In the middle, in the | coat of arms of the Subcarpathian Voivodeship. The coat of arms is made of the Iberian style escutcheon that is divided vertically into two parts, that are of red and blue colour. On the left side, within the red part, is a silver (white) griffin with a golden (yellow) crown, beak, and claws. On the right, within the blue part, is a golden (yellow) Ruthenian lion with a red tongue. In the middle, in the upper part, above the creatures, is a silver (white) cross pattée with the edges of |
the Brown Computing Laboratory as a porticus – a porch – to emphasize its importance as a technical center, its unique setting in the cityscape and its dignity as a memorial building. Though neo-Classical, therefore in conception, the materials and the design of the columns are quite contemporary. Only precast stone could have been used to form the X’s of the entablature; only plate glass could render the porch usable in New England. By use of the red granite chips, I thought to harmonize the Laboratory with the 19th century which surrounds it.” The machine room, a classroom, and meeting rooms were on the first floor and staff offices and storage rooms were in the basement. Also on the first floor was a dedicated space for a virtual reality environment know as the YURT. In 1988, the Applied Mathematics | memory. It was designed to house the IBM 7070 which was obtained through grants from the National Science Foundation and the IBM Corporation. On a wall in the main lobby hung a tapestry given by Philip Johnson after a design by Arshile Gorky. According to the Encyclopedia Brunoniana, Philip Johnson wrote, “I conceived the Brown Computing Laboratory as a porticus – a porch – to emphasize its importance as |
for the National Institute for Public Health. In 1947, Sanches decided to return to Suriname, but could not find employment. He joined up with army veterans and disgruntled serving personnel. On the night of 7 to 8 November, they had planned to capture the Memre Boekoe barracks, and use the tanks and weapons which were at the barracks, to capture the police station, the telephone station, the Gouvernor's Palace, and Fort Zeelandia. A curious detail is that Sanches wanted to replace the statue of Queen Wilhelmina with a statue of Anton de Kom. The wife of one of the conspirators told her priest who contacted the military command. 15 people including Sanches were arrested on 6 November 1947. Soldiers stationed in Paramaribo were gathered to guard the Gouvernor's Palace. Sanches soon confessed his plan to overthrow the government. By 18 November, Sanches, five soldiers and one police officer remained in custody. On 16 February 1948, Sanches was convicted to seven months imprisonment by the civil court. The police officer was found not guilty. The prosecutor filed an appeal on 28 February. The soldiers were tried by court-martial on 6 March. Three conspirators were sentenced | was a Dutch navy nurse and laboratory technician who planned to commit a coup d'état in Suriname on the night of 7 to 8 November 1947. The coup was betrayed, and he was sentenced to seven months imprisonment and was later pardoned. Biography Sanches was born on 9 August 1915 in Ambarawa, Java, Dutch East Indies (nowadays Indonesia). He spent his youth in Suriname, and moved to the Netherlands in 1934 to study medicine. He ran into financial difficulties, and joined the Royal Netherlands Navy in 1940 as a nurse. Sanches' navy career was cut short by the German invasion of the Netherlands, and he studied to become a medical laboratory technician in Utrecht. During this period, he became politically active. |
as a midfielder for the Coastal Carolina Chanticleers and the Philippines women's national team. Early life Frilles was born in Fairfax, Virginia and raised in Haymarket, Virginia. She has attended the Battlefield High School. College career Frilles has attended the Coastal Carolina University. International career Frilles has represented the Philippines, making | and raised in Haymarket, Virginia. She has attended the Battlefield High School. College career Frilles has attended the Coastal Carolina University. International career Frilles has represented the Philippines, making her senior debut at the 2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup. She previously played for the country's under-14 national team. References External links 2002 births Living people Citizens of the Philippines through descent Filipino women's footballers Women's association football midfielders Philippines women's |
neglect of outsiders' cultural heritage and religious practices. Muslim privilege first emerged during the Early Muslim conquests where non-Muslims were subject to Dhimmi status. In modern times Dhimmi restrictions have been mostly abolished, and most moderate Muslims see them as inappropriate for the modern age, nonetheless Muslims continue to have advantages over non-Muslims across the Islamic World. Positions of authority in the government and the military of countries where Islam is the state religion may require those holding them to be Muslim. For example, non-Muslims are not allowed to serve as judges (qadi). Although sometimes actively promoted by Islamofascists and Islamists, Muslim privilege | modern age, nonetheless Muslims continue to have advantages over non-Muslims across the Islamic World. Positions of authority in the government and the military of countries where Islam is the state religion may require those holding them to be Muslim. For example, non-Muslims are not allowed to serve as judges (qadi). Although sometimes actively promoted by Islamofascists and Islamists, Muslim privilege is often unintentionally perpetuated due to implicit biases. As the Islamic world is large and culturally diverse, Muslim privilege |
seats would be renewed for two years (2001–2003), a third for four years (2001–2005), and another third for six years (2001–2007). The term length was decided by draw. Accordingly, all of the senators listed here were elected in 2001. List of senators Notes References External links List on the official website (archived) 2001-2003 2001 in Argentina 2002 in Argentina 2003 | new system as per the 1994 constitutional amendment. Under the agreed system, a third of all seats would be renewed for two years (2001–2003), a third for four years (2001–2005), and another third for six years (2001–2007). The term length was decided by draw. Accordingly, all of the senators listed here were elected in 2001. List of senators |
control on information and confidentiality regarding its military assets, especially its submarine fleet. According to Benny Gantz, Israel's Minister of Defense, the Dakar-class submarines would "upgrade the capabilities of the Israeli Navy, and will contribute to Israel's security superiority in the region". Concurrently, it is believed that the submarines may feature ballistic missiles, given the submarines' unusually long sail - presumably to accommodate VLS cells, although there is no indication that Israel has, or is currently developing an SLBM. The suggestion that an enlarged sail may probably be used for housing nuclear-tipped missiles is very likely; for example, early-generations of Soviet-designed ballistic missile submarines, such as the Project 611 submarines, carried ballistic missiles in their sail. If true, the Dakar-class would be the second class of conventionally-powered, air-independent propulsion (AIP)-equipped submarines capable of carrying and launching ballistic missiles; the first one is the KSS-III submarine - operated by the Republic of Korea Navy, although it carries ballistic missiles in its hull, not in its sail. Aside from the prospective use of ballistic missiles, the possibility of utilizing VLS cells in the sail for accommodating additional missiles - whose size may be exceedingly large to be launched from either the hull or from torpedo tubes - such as submarine-launched cruise missiles (SLCM), is also likely. History In 2017, Israel and Germany signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) to acquire three new submarines, as part of the Dolphin class, at a cost of USD $1.5 billion. According to the deal, Germany agreed to subsidize up to 30% of the submarine's hull, mechanical and electrical costs. In 2018, the Israeli Navy announced that the three future submarines were to be classified as the Dakar-class, in honor of (Hebrew: אח"י דקר) - an ex-Royal Navy T-class submarine purchased by the Israeli Navy, which mysteriously sunk while being transferred to Israel in 1968. On 20 January 2022, Israel's Ministry of Defense officially contracted TKMS to construct the three diesel-electric attack submarines, at a cost of EUR €3 billion. The three designated submarines are poised to replace the first batch of three Dolphin-class submarines, which were built in Germany and commissioned between 1999 and 2000. The deal also included the creation of a training simulator in Israel, and the supply of spare parts. Reportedly, ThyssenKrupp invested €250 million into TKMS in 2019, in anticipation of the order - developing a new shipyard in Kiel to operate as a new | Current details about the class' design are scant; however, it is understood that the submarines have been specifically engineered to fulfill the operational requirements of the Israeli Navy. According to a computer-generated rendering released by TKMS, the design of the Dakar-class appears to be similar to the s and the concept art of the Type 212CD submarine, currently being built for the German Navy and the Royal Norwegian Navy. Distinctive features According to multiple reports, the Dakar-class submarines possesses the following features - Inclusion of an enlarged sail along the hull; with regard to other conventionally-powered submarines, an enlarged sail is reportedly a rare feature. Several reasons suggested as the motive for the inclusion of the enlarged sail include :- Integration of an airlock for special operations. Additional space for deploying unmanned underwater vehicles (UUV) or unmanned aerial vehicles (UAV). Expansion of command-and-control facilities, for supporting various types of ISR capabilities. Additional space for equipping submarine-launched ballistic missiles (SLBM). Inclusion of an "X-shaped" rudder configuration, similar to that of the Dolphin-class submarines; however, the Dakar-class design omits the smaller horizontal and vertical stabilizers - features which were present on the Dolphin class. Inclusion of a submarine screw configuration reminiscent to that of the Type 218SG submarine and the Type 216 submarine concept. Armament Current details about the armament of the Dakar-class are scant; however, it is believed that apart from its torpedo tubes, the class' design may incorporate vertical launching system (VLS) cells, capable of firing submarine-launched ballistic missiles (SLBM), or submarine-launched cruise missiles (SLCM) - presumably equipped with nuclear warheads or surface-to-air missile (SAM) Capabilities Little is known about the class' designated capabilities, ostensibly due to Israel's tight control on information and confidentiality regarding its military assets, especially its submarine fleet. According to Benny Gantz, Israel's Minister of Defense, the Dakar-class submarines would "upgrade the capabilities of the Israeli Navy, and will contribute to Israel's security superiority in the region". Concurrently, it is believed that the submarines may feature ballistic missiles, given the submarines' unusually long sail - presumably to accommodate VLS cells, although there is no indication that Israel has, or is currently developing an SLBM. The suggestion that an enlarged sail may probably be used for housing nuclear-tipped missiles is very likely; for example, early-generations of Soviet-designed ballistic missile submarines, such as the Project 611 submarines, carried ballistic missiles in their sail. If true, the Dakar-class would be the second class of conventionally-powered, air-independent propulsion (AIP)-equipped submarines capable of carrying and launching ballistic missiles; the first one is the KSS-III submarine - operated by the Republic of Korea Navy, although it carries ballistic missiles in its hull, not in its sail. Aside from the prospective use of ballistic missiles, the possibility of utilizing VLS cells in the sail for accommodating additional missiles - whose size may be exceedingly large to be launched from either the hull or from torpedo |
lost in the semifinal games. Tournament bracket See also 1981 AIAW National Division I Basketball Championship 1981 AIAW National Division III Basketball Championship 1981 NAIA Women's Basketball Tournament References AIAW Women's Basketball Tournament AIAW Division II AIAW National Division II Basketball Championship 1981 in sports in | the second annual tournament hosted by the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for 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. William Penn defeated College of Charleston in the championship game, 64–51, to capture the |
The discussion to conduct sooner than later is underway due to interest of leading Nepali Congress while the opposition, CPN (UML) is already demanding for fresh mandate. Parties Current | earlier. The discussion to conduct sooner than later is underway due to interest of leading Nepali Congress while the opposition, CPN (UML) is already demanding for fresh mandate. |
a Canadian politician. He was elected as mayor of Laval, Quebec in the 2021 mayoral election, succeeding Marc Demers. Elected at the age of 33, he is the youngest mayor in the history of the city. Biography Boyer grew up in the Pont-Viau neighbourhood of Laval. He is a graduate of a political communications program at Université du Québec à Montréal. Before being elected as mayor, Boyer was a city councillor representing District 4 (Duvernay–Pont-Viau) on Laval City Council. He was first elected to | succeeding Marc Demers. Elected at the age of 33, he is the youngest mayor in the history of the city. Biography Boyer grew up in the Pont-Viau neighbourhood of Laval. He is a graduate of a political communications program at Université du Québec à Montréal. Before being elected as mayor, Boyer was a city councillor representing District 4 (Duvernay–Pont-Viau) on Laval City Council. He was first elected to council in the 2013 municipal elections and was re-elected in 2017. As a city councillor, he was involved in a number |
missing, Canaday admitted to abducting, raping and killing her. Canaday was indicted on two counts of murder the following month, and pleaded not guilty by reason of insanity. In the end, a jury deliberated for only two hours to find Canaday guilty on all counts, on the basis of which days later he was sentenced to hang. In 1972, Canaday won a reprieve after the Supreme Court of the United States reviewed cases of capital punishment in over 30 states, including Canaday's, and he was resentenced to life imprisonment on both counts. Further identification and death By 2002, the murder of Sandra Bowman had still yet to be solved. The Washington State Crime Lab agreed to examine the evidence from Bowman's murder and subsequent autopsy in hopes of finding new clues. Amy Jagmin, a forensic scientist, created a DNA profile from a sample of the perpetrator's semen. The profile was sent into a database of convicted felons, which matched with Canaday's DNA. Once confronted with the news, Canaday admitted that he had killed Bowman, receiving yet another life sentence in 2004. At the time of Bowman's murder, Canaday was working as a pipeman's helper for the city water department. The identification was a record moment as, at the time, Bowman's murder was the oldest cold case solved in Washington. It also identified Canaday as Washington's first known serial killer. On December 26, 2012, Canaday was found unresponsive in his cell at Clallam Bay Prison. His death, according to the State's department of corrections, was from natural causes. See also List of serial killers in the United States References External links THE STATE OF WASHINGTON v. JOHN DWIGHT CANADAY (1971) THE STATE OF WASHINGTON v. JOHN DWIGHT CANADAY (1973) 1945 births 2012 deaths 20th-century American criminals American male criminals Male serial killers American people convicted of murder American prisoners sentenced to life imprisonment People convicted of murder by Washington (state) Prisoners sentenced to life imprisonment by Washington (state) Prisoners sentenced to death by | as a suspect based on part of an alibi, and sooner or later police had exhausted all leads. On January 4, 1969, 21-year-old Mary Annabelle Bjornson was prepping dinner for a friend at her apartment. At around 9.PM, her friend arrived at the apartment, and found the food still cooking with Bjornson nowhere to be found. On January 24, three weeks after Bjornson's disappearance, 20-year-old Lynne Carol Tuski also vanished. She was last seen walking to her car in northern Seattle. Arrest and trial In March 1969, Seattle police focused their attention on John Dwight Canaday, a divorced Vietnam war veteran, who had been accused of raping two women. Once in custody, he agreed to lead investigators to the bodies of Bjornson and Tuski, which he had hid in a snowy covered patch. He admitted that on January 4, the day Bjornson was last seen, he knocked on her apartment door claiming he was having car trouble. Once outside he pulled out a knife and forced her into his vehicle and drove her to Seward Park, where he raped and |
university in Slavonski Brod were faced with initial challenges and opposition. Once the law on the establishment of the new institution was introduced in 2015 University of Osijek applied to the Constitutional Court of Croatia claiming that Croatian authorities violated the principle of academic freedom by the decision to extricate it's faculties in Slavonski Brod which together with local polytechnic constituted the basis for the new university. On 30 January 2018 the court decided not to take up the case in which it underlined that it is clearly up to the University of Osijek to freely decide to change or not to | local polytechnic constituted the basis for the new university. On 30 January 2018 the court decided not to take up the case in which it underlined that it is clearly up to the University of Osijek to freely decide to change or not to change the legal status of its faculties in Slavonski Brod. The Ministry stated that they do not question the right of the University of Osijek and that the new university in Slavonia Brod will gain legal personality only when and if University of Osijek decide to change the status of the |
derived from the location where it was found, Nanhsiung and the greek word "χελωνα" (chelona), which means turtle. Therefore, Nanhsiungchelys means "turtle from Nanxiong". Nanhsiungchelys has been found in rocks dating to the | ( or) is a trionychoid turtle from the Upper Cretaceous of Nanhsiung, China. Its genus is derived |
Dales district of Derbyshire, England. The parish contains five listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England. All the listed buildings are designated at Grade II, the lowest of the three grades, which is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest". The | listed buildings are designated at Grade II, the lowest of the three grades, which is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest". |
links 2003 births Living people Women's association football midfielders Spanish women's footballers Footballers from Bilbao Athletic Club Femenino B players Athletic Club Femenino players Primera División | a Spanish footballer who plays as a midfielder for Athletic Club. Club career Pinedo started her career at |
in Stratigraphy/Micropaleontology, Natural History Museum (NHM), University of Oslo 1995–2000: Senior Stratigrapher, Saga Petroleum, Norway 1974–1995: Senior Stratigrapher, Geological Survey of Canada 1972–1974: Stratigrapher, Esso, Canada Awards and honors Best Book Award of the Romanian Academy of Sciences (2007). Books Gradstein FM, Agterberg FP, Brower JC, Schwarzacher WS (1985) Quantitative stratigraphy. Reidel, Dordrecht & UNESCO, Paris, 598 pp Gradstein FM, Ogg J, Smith A (2004) A Geologic Time Scale. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 589 pp Gradstein, FM, Ogg, J., Schmitz, MB, Ogg, GM (rds, 2012) Geologic Time Scale 2012, two volumes, Elsevier, Amsterdam, 1144pp. Gradstein FM, Ogg J, Schmitz MB, Ogg GM (eds, 2020) Geologic Time Scale 2020. Two volumes, Elsevier, Amsterdam, 1357 pp Kaminski, M.A. and Gradstein, F.M., 2005. Atlas of Cosmopolitan Deep Water Agglutinated Foraminifera (Paleogene). Memoir, Grzybowski Foundation, 500 pp., 140 plates (book). Selected publications Gradstein FM (1974) Mediterranean Pliocene Globorotalia – a biometrical approach. PhD thesis, Utrecht Univ, published by Krips Repro, Meppel, Netherlands, 128 pp Gradstein FM, Agterberg FP (1982) Models of Cenozoic Foraminiferal Stratigraphy – Northwestern Atlantic Margin. In: Cubitt JM, Reyment RA (eds) Quantitative Stratigraphic Correlation. Wiley, New York, pp. 119-173 Gradstein, Felix and Waskowska, Anna, 2021. New insights into the taxonomy | working two years for an oil company in Calgary, Canada, he joined the Geological Survey of Canada in its eastern division at the Bedford Institute of Oceanography in Nova Scotia. During his research there, he was instrumental in developing a novel quantitative method for the analysis of stratigraphic events. In 1992 Felix moved to Norway where he currently has an office at the University of Oslo and is Visiting Research Fellow at, University of Portsmouth, UK. From 1985 - 1989, he was chairman of International Geoscience Project (IGCP) 181 on Quantitative Stratigraphy. From 2000 to 2008 he was chair of the International Commission on Stratigraphy (ICS) and in 2010 was instrumental in founding the Geologic Time Scale Foundation. For his fundamental work concerning the Geologic Time Scale, geochronology in general, quantitative stratigraphy, and micropaleontology, the European Geosciences Union awarded him in 2010 the Jean Baptiste Lamarck Medal. Prof. Gradstein, a world-renowned stratigrapher discussed debates over the Geologic Time Scale with the Anthropocene working Group. As |
Filipino politician. He has been serving as the vice mayor of Pasig since 2013. Political career In 2007, Bernardo ran and won a seat in the Pasig City Council from the 1st district under | ran and won a seat in the Pasig City Council from the 1st district under the Nacionalista Party. He then ran for vice mayor in the 2013 Pasig local election, this time under the Liberal Party. He was re-elected in 2016 |
lost in the championship game of the 1988 Atlantic 10 Men's Basketball Tournament. Rhode Island was invited to the 1988 NCAA Tournament as No. 11 seed in the East region and make the school’s first run to the Sweet Sixteen. In the opening round, they upset No. 6 seed , and followed that by knocking off | college basketball season. The team was led by second-year head coach Tom Penders and played their home games at Keaney Gymnasium. They finished the season 28–7, 14–4 in A-10 play and lost in the championship game of the 1988 Atlantic 10 Men's Basketball Tournament. Rhode Island was invited to the 1988 NCAA Tournament as No. 11 seed in the East region and make the school’s first run to the Sweet Sixteen. In the opening round, they upset No. 6 seed , and followed that by knocking off No. 3 seed Syracuse in the round |
1987, she was a member of the Flemish Council. She was known for her commitment to nature conservation in the Campine and the pursuit of more democracy at local administrative level there. In 2012, she was made an honorary citizen of Hoogstraten, in gratitude for having ensured that from 1985 this municipality may use the more prestigious title city. She spent the last years of her life in a residential care center in Dessel. She entered into her first marriage in 1960 to Paul De Loore (1931-1986) with whom she had | of the Flemish Council. She was known for her commitment to nature conservation in the Campine and the pursuit of more democracy at local administrative level there. In 2012, she was made an honorary citizen of Hoogstraten, in gratitude for having ensured that from 1985 this municipality may use the more prestigious title city. She spent the last years of her life in a residential care center in Dessel. She entered into her first marriage in 1960 to Paul De Loore (1931-1986) with whom she had four children. |
Renounced: The Career of Christopher Tunnard, 1910-1978 (Routledge, 2009) References Landscape historians Living people Year of birth missing (living people) British garden | and Mary (1978) Georgian Gardens: The Reign of Nature (1983) Landscape Modernism Renounced: The Career of Christopher Tunnard, |
old pair of slippers." The Wisconsin State Journal called Mystic Journey "an intimate, acoustic album about love, family and spiritualism." The Independent deemed "Doors to Heaven" "a well-meaning but horribly 'Imagine'-esque piece of whimsy." The Toronto Star stated that "Arlo continues his life mission of slyly confounding fans and foes alike ... This time around, it's done by recording a rootsy, folk rocking set of tunes, a long haul from the gently paced acoustic album most fans likely expected." The Gazette determined that the album "contains relatively innocuous love songs for the Prairie | work as a hospice volunteer. Many were written three to four years before the recording sessions. "Moon Song" was originally written for The Byrds of Paradise, on which Guthrie starred. Critical reception The Washington Post wrote that "derivative as they are, these tunes nonetheless possess a charm of their own, and Guthrie slides into them as if they were an old pair of slippers." The Wisconsin State Journal called Mystic Journey "an intimate, acoustic album about love, family and spiritualism." The Independent deemed "Doors to Heaven" "a well-meaning but horribly 'Imagine'-esque piece of whimsy." The Toronto Star stated that "Arlo continues his life mission of slyly confounding fans and foes alike ... This time around, it's done by recording a rootsy, |
of the most highly-acclaimed and award-winning films of 2021. Following Flee, Rasmussen signed with United Talent Agency and Anonymous Content to develop new projects. His first announced new project is based on the graphic novels of Danish writer Halfdan Pisket. Accolades His film Flee has been nominated for Best Animated Feature, Best International Film and Best Documentary Feature at the 94th Academy Awards, a first in Oscar | (2009) and House of Glass (2010), and the feature documentaries Searching for Bill (2012) and What He Did (2015). Flee The 2021 animated documentary film Flee tells the story of his friend Amin, an Afghan refugee in Denmark, and was one of the most highly-acclaimed and award-winning films of 2021. Following Flee, Rasmussen signed with United Talent Agency and Anonymous Content to develop new projects. His first announced new project is based on the graphic novels of |
a sea-monster who is a transformed human being. It is a complex and varied story, but for sighting of Gonakadet either in his monster form, or in the form of his splendid undersea house which sometimes rises above the waters, means the acquisition of wealth and good fortune." Mythical creatures Gonakadet and Wasgowere were | in the form of his splendid undersea house which sometimes rises above the waters, means the acquisition of wealth and good fortune." Mythical creatures Gonakadet and Wasgowere were inspired by real life pescatarian Sea wolves, which are found in the Great Bear Rainforest and in the northern Vancouver Island within the Pacific Northwest Coast of North America. References Sea monsters |
the rescuers, and the child died a prisoner in the well. The failed rescue, which took place over many days, was followed by many on television. The coverage of the operation, and its failure, made Pastorelli well-known in Italy. Following this incident, president Sandro Pertini urged the creation of a Civil Protection structure, which was formed a few months later with the minister of the new special department at the head, Giuseppe Zamberletti, and Pastorelli general manager. Death He died in 1997 at the Clinica Roma Villa Stuart in Rome. He was married and had one son. Publications Pastorelli, Elveno. La Protezione Civile Oggi. Milano: Rusconi, 1986. References 1930 births 1997 | subject, La Protezione Civile Oggi. His resignation coincided with the appointment as head of a special office of the presidency of the council for the distribution of funds to the victims of the 1980 Irpinia earthquake. He was general director and president of the National Fire Brigade. In 1992 he was appointed Grand Officer of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic. He became known in particular for his role in the Vermicino rescue operation, and he also worked other rescue operations, such as the 1980 Bologna massacre. Vermicino rescue operation In 1981 he was in charge of the rescue operations of Alfredo Rampi, a 6-year-old boy who fell into an artesian well in Vermicino, near Rome. The operation failed, due in part to errors on the part of the rescuers, and the child died a prisoner in the well. The failed rescue, which took place over many days, was followed by many on television. The coverage of the operation, and its failure, made Pastorelli well-known in |
more recent years the trail is maintained by a volunteer group of retirees from the Titusville area. From the office at Oil Creek State Park, the Gerard Hiking Trail can be reached via a segment of the main park road and a short spur trail leading to the west. Traveling counter-clockwise, the Gerard Hiking Trail heads south and quickly reaches the top of the western side of the gorge formed by Oil Creek. The trail descends, crosses the creek on a footbridge near the state park's main entrance off of Pennsylvania Route 8, then climbs to the | end of the loop, the trail again descends to a crossing of Oil Creek near the state park's other entrance to the southeast of Titusville. Once again the trail ascends to the west side of the gorge and then heads to the south, where the hiker can find the organized Wolfkiel Run camping area. The loop is completed at about 36 miles at the junction with the spur trail near the state park office. References Hiking |
City and Erie, and was in the College of the City of New York from 1873 to 1876. He was associated with his father in the mercantile business from 1876 to 1886. During that time, he also worked as a clerk in a department store Niagara Falls, New York and twice entered the mercantile business himself (once in Erie and once in Clarendon, Pennsylvania). In 1886, he began studying law under Samuel M. Brainerd in Erie. He was admitted to the Pennsylvania bar in 1888 and formed the law firm Brainerd & Sobel with Brainerd. The firm ended in 1892 and he practiced alone for the next six years. He formed a partnership with Justin P. Slocum in 1898, although the partnership was dissolved shortly afterwards. He then practiced law alone until 1919, when his son Jeffrey Mortimer joined his practice. The association ended in 1933, after which he practiced alone for the rest of his life. He had a general law practice, although he focused on commercial and bankruptcy law and to a lesser extent corporation law. He conducted a real estate and insurance business from 1914 to 1916. He organized the Sidney Oil Co. in 1918 and the Norman Oil Co. in 1920, and after the companies prospected for and struck oil and Kentucky they were sold to subsidiaries of Standard Oil Co. He purchased land in Vero Beach, Florida in 1925 and maintained a real estate office there with his son Amos Sobel from 1925 to 1926. Sobel was secretary of the Republican county committee from 1889 to 1891 and its chairman from 1893 to 1896. He was vice-president of the League of Republican Clubs of Pennsylvania from 1894 to 1895 and its president from 1896 to 1897. In 1891, he was elected to the Erie common council, representing the First Ward. He was re-elected in 1893, and in 1894 he became president of the common council. In 1896, he served as chairman | the Order's General Committee. From 1910 to 1912, he was president of the District Grand Lodge. While serving in the latter position, the B'nai B'rith Home for Children was established, and he served as its president until his death. He was also a member of the Order's Constitutional Grand Lodge. When the American Jewish Committee was founded, he was one of the fifty original members, an incorporator, an Executive Committee member for twelve years, and chairman of the organizing committee that set up subordinate units (known as Advisory Councils) throughout the country. He was a member of the National Council of the Joint Distribution Committee. He was made an honorary member of Zeta Beta Tau. Sobel was general chairman of the Erie Community Chest Campaign from 1921 to 1922, honorary chairman of the Erie Jewish Association, a director and corporator of the Hamot Hospital, and president of the Erie County Bar Association. He was a member of the Pennsylvania Bar Association, the Freemasons, the Shriners, the Odd Fellows, the American Jewish Historical Society, the Jewish Publication Society, and the Knights of Pythias. He was president of Temple Anshe Hesed. In 1891, he married Emma Auerhaim of Bradford. Their children were Jeffrey Mortimer, Norman Tyler, and Sidney Amos. Sobel died on October 25, 1939. References External links The Political Graveyard 1858 births 1939 deaths American people of German-Jewish descent City College of New York alumni Politicians from Erie, Pennsylvania 19th-century American lawyers 20th-century American lawyers Pennsylvania lawyers 1896 United States presidential electors Pennsylvania Republicans Pennsylvania city council members Pennsylvania postmasters 19th-century American Jews 20th-century American Jews American Reform Jews Jewish American people in Pennsylvania politics Jewish American |
goal scorer in the Interandino tournament. In 1964, he played abroad in the Eastern Canada Professional Soccer League with Montréal Italica. He was later released and signed a contract with Montreal Cantalia of the National Soccer League. He returned to his former club Montreal Italica for the 1966 ECPSL season. In 1967, he played in the Quebec Major Soccer League with Montreal Portuguese. The following season he signed with league | is an Argentine former footballer who played as a forward. Career Brizuela played in the Campeonato Ecuatoriano de Fútbol in 1959 with C.S.D. Macará. He recorded 15 goals for Macara during the 1960 season. In 1963, he played with L.D.U. Quito, and finished as the club's top goal scorer in the Interandino tournament. In 1964, he played abroad in the Eastern Canada Professional Soccer League with Montréal Italica. He was later released and signed a contract with Montreal Cantalia of the National Soccer League. He returned to his former club Montreal Italica for the 1966 |
Francis Lederer as Robert Mary Parker as Dolores Albert Paulig as Voeller, Firmeninhaber Martin Kettner as Bing, Firmeninhaber Max Ehrlich as Wasservogel, Prokurist S.Z. Sakall as Dr. Fuchs, juristischer Berater Maria Hofen as Frau von Dr. Fuchs Kurt Lilien as Klingenberg, Freund Dr. Fuchs' Senta Söneland as Frau Klingenberg Lotte Stein as Frau Bing Maria Forescu as Frl. Laron, Pensionats-Vorsteherin Irma Godau as Tänzerin Georgette References Bibliography Bock, Hans-Michael & Bergfelder, Tim. The Concise Cinegraph: Encyclopaedia of German Cinema. Berghahn Books, 2009. External links 1930 films 1930 comedy films German films Films of the | Francis Lederer as Robert Mary Parker as Dolores Albert Paulig as Voeller, Firmeninhaber Martin Kettner as Bing, Firmeninhaber Max Ehrlich as Wasservogel, Prokurist S.Z. Sakall as Dr. Fuchs, juristischer Berater Maria Hofen as Frau von Dr. Fuchs Kurt Lilien as Klingenberg, Freund Dr. Fuchs' Senta Söneland as Frau Klingenberg Lotte Stein as Frau Bing Maria Forescu as Frl. Laron, Pensionats-Vorsteherin Irma Godau as Tänzerin Georgette References Bibliography Bock, Hans-Michael & Bergfelder, Tim. The Concise Cinegraph: Encyclopaedia of German Cinema. Berghahn Books, 2009. External links 1930 films 1930 comedy films German films Films of the Weimar Republic German comedy films 1930s |
box office figures | BFI 2022 United Kingdom 2022 in British cinema | one at the weekend box office in the United Kingdom during 2022. Films Notes |
clergyman Anthony Yurkevich served here. In 1860 the postal station was transferred from the village of Yamnoye to the village of Dovsk, and in the same year a church burned down in the village of Malashkovichi. After the uprising of 1863–1864, the federal government financed the construction of Orthodox churches throughout Belarus. As part of this program, funds were allocated for the construction of a new temple in Malashkovichi, but natural forces decided to build it in Dovsk. In 1935, the church | in Malashkovichi, but natural forces decided to build it in Dovsk. In 1935, the church was closed and used for economic purposes. Within the walls of the building there was a warehouse, a shop, a restaurant. In July 1990, it was transferred by the district executive committee to the Orthodox community. Now the church has a Sunday school and a library. This temple is a monument of pseudo-classical architecture. Shrines A particle of the relics of the Orthodox John of Kormyansky. Gift icon of the twelfth feasts of the end |
Withdrawals Before the tournament Marin Čilić / Ivan Dodig → replaced by Jonathan Erlich / Jan-Lennard Struff Karen Khachanov / Andrey Rublev → replaced by Dan Evans / Ken Skupski WTA singles main draw entrants Seeds Rankings are as of February 7, 2022. Other entrants The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw: Caroline Garcia Alison Riske Mayar Sherif Vera Zvonareva The following player received special exempts into the main draw: Irina-Camelia Begu The following players received entry from the qualifying draw: Varvara Gracheva Marta Kostyuk Elena-Gabriela Ruse Kateřina Siniaková Markéta Vondroušová Dayana Yastremska The following players received entry as lucky losers: Jil Teichmann Ajla Tomljanović Withdrawals Before the tournament Belinda Bencic → replaced by Veronika Kudermetova Angelique Kerber → replaced by Elise Mertens Anett Kontaveit → replaced by Ajla Tomljanović Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova → replaced by Camila Giorgi Karolína Plíšková → replaced by Jeļena Ostapenko Elena Rybakina → replaced by Danielle Collins Maria Sakkari → replaced by Jil Teichmann During the tournament Markéta Vondroušová (right adductor | women's tournament took place from February 14 to 19 and the men's tournament from February 21 to 26. Points and prize money Point distribution Prize money *per team Champions Men's singles Andrey Rublev def. Jiří Veselý 6–3, 6–4 Women's singles Jeļena Ostapenko def. Veronika Kudermetova, 6–0, 6–4 Men's doubles Tim Pütz / Michael Venus def. Nikola Mektić / Mate Pavić, 6–3, 6–7(5–7), [16–14] Women's doubles Veronika Kudermetova / Elise Mertens def. Lyudmyla Kichenok / Jeļena Ostapenko 6–1, 6–3 ATP singles main draw entrants Seeds Rankings are as of February 14, 2022. Other entrants The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw: Malek Jaziri Andy Murray Lorenzo Musetti The following players received entry from the qualifying draw: Ričardas Berankis Taro Daniel Christopher O'Connell Jiří Veselý The following players received entry as lucky losers: Alex Molčan Alexei Popyrin Withdrawals Before the tournament Félix Auger-Aliassime → replaced by Alexei Popyrin Borna Ćorić → replaced by Jan-Lennard Struff Gaël Monfils → replaced by Kwon Soon-woo |
Ana Augusta de Castilho (1860–1916), Portuguese activist Angelic Alihusain-del Castilho (born 1967), Surinamese politician António Feliciano de Castilho (1800–1875), Portuguese writer Carlos Castilho (1927–1987), Brazilian football goalkeeper Guilherme Castilho (born 1999), Brazilian footballer João de Castilho (also known | de Castilho (also known as Juan de Castillo, 1470–1552), Spanish-Portuguese architect José Mauro Volkmer de Castilho (1946–1998), Brazilian scientist Iury Lírio Freitas de Castilho (born 1995), Brazilian footballer See also Castilho, a municipality in |
Main Margarita Levieva as Jenny Franklin/Anya Petrova/The Whisper, a Russian spy and assassin living a double-life in the United States. Stasya Miloslavskaya as young Anya Petrova Cillian O'Sullivan as Chauncey Lew Lydia Fleming as Becca Franklin Charles Brice as "Chris" Clarke Alyona Khmelnitskaya as Svetlana Petrova Recurring Anastasia Martin as Faina Orlov, a young Russian woman who falls in love with Anya unaware that she is an assassin whose target is Faina's father. José Luis García Pérez as Felipe Calero Episodes References External links 2022 American television series debuts 2020s American drama television series 2020s | Anya unaware that she is an assassin whose target is Faina's father. José Luis García Pérez as Felipe Calero Episodes References External links 2022 American television series debuts 2020s American drama television series 2020s American LGBT-related drama television series 2020s American LGBT-related television series American thriller television series Bisexuality-related television series Lesbian-related television shows Espionage television series Television shows set in Madrid English-language television shows English-language Netflix original |
a member of the Ohio Valley Conference (OVC) during the 1961 NCAA College Division football season. Led by 15th-year head coach Charles M. Murphy, the Blue Raiders | team represented the Middle Tennessee State College—now known as Middle Tennessee State University—as a member of the Ohio Valley Conference (OVC) during the 1961 NCAA College Division football season. Led by 15th-year head coach Charles M. Murphy, |
at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics in Lillehammer, Norway, was held on February 16, at the Lysgårdsbakken with one ski jump | 14 different countries took part in this event. Results Ski jumping Ski jumping starts on 10:45 Cross-country Cross-country starts on 13:30 References Nordic combined at |
a professor in the Department of Kinesiology and Health Education in the University of Texas at Austin College of Education. He is the editor-in-chief of the International Journal of Intercultural Relations. He joined the faculty of the University of Texas at Austin in January 2021 after teaching at the University of Miami from 2000 to 2020. Schwartz is author of The Savvy Academic: Publishing in the Social and Health Sciences. He is also senior editor of The Handbook of Identity Theory and Research and The Oxford | is author of The Savvy Academic: Publishing in the Social and Health Sciences. He is also senior editor of The Handbook of Identity Theory and Research and The Oxford Handbook of Acculturation and Health. While he was pursuing his doctoral degree at Florida International University, Schwartz met |
also served as the official statistician for baseball, softball and hockey leagues in Saskatchewan. After Dryburgh drowned in a boating accident at age 39, sportswriters in Western Canada established the Dave Dryburgh Memorial Trophy for the top scorer in the Western Interprovincial Football Union. Other trophies named for him include the Dryburgh Memorial Trophy in the Western Canada Senior Hockey League, and the Dryburgh Memorial Trophy in the Southern Saskatchewan Baseball League. He was posthumously inducted to the Football Reporters of Canada section at the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1981. Early life David Dryburgh was born on November 20, 1908, in Kirkcaldy, Scotland. He was one of seven brothers to parents George and Jane Dryburgh. He arrived in Regina, Saskatchewan, with his family on July 1, 1912, one day after the Regina Cyclone, then went back to Scotland during World War I. The family returned to Regina following the war, where Dryburgh completed his education and played soccer as a youth and adult. He was introduced to journalism part-time while reporting on the soccer games in which he played, since The Leader-Post had nobody assigned to cover the sport. He played right midfielder on the Regina City soccer team that played against a touring English team. Dryburgh had a brief apprenticeship as furniture maker with his father in the mid-1920s, which ended after recovering from pneumonia and changing jobs on advice of his doctor. Journalism career Dryburgh became a full-time journalist and sports writer with The Leader-Post in 1928, then became its sports editor in 1932. Other positions he held with the newspaper included wire editor, city editor, and local politics correspondent. He primarily covered Canadian football and ice hockey. He frequented the press boxes at the Queen City Gardens, and at Taylor Field for the Regina Roughriders. He also often reported on curling, golf, baseball and softball, and travelled Canada extensively to give readers a first-hand account of sporting events. The Leader-Post referred to Dryburgh as the "chairman" at the coffee rows in the Balmoral Cafe and Ritz Cafe in Regina, where he was frequently involved in sports conversations. His columns "Sport Byways" and "Dryburgh" were regularly printed in The Leader-Post and read widely in Western Canada. In addition to writing, he began hosting a daily sports talk series on CKCK-AM in February 1940. Regina Roughriders' coach Al Ritchie felt that Dryburgh had "a style all his own", that was he clear and graphic, and that he was fair and honest with athletes and did not sidestep issues. Saskatchewan's Canadian Olympic Committee member Jack Hamilton said that Dryburgh was, "outspoken and fearless and yet most fair". Notre Dame Hounds founder | Intercity Softball League, and the Saskatchewan Senior Hockey League. Personal life and death Dryburgh coached The Leader-Post ice hockey team in the local commercial league during the 1929–30 season. He was also a member of the Regina Curling Club, and a director at the Wascana Country Club. On August 17, 1931, Dryburgh was married to Eunice Turner, then honeymooned at Prince Albert National Park. Dryburgh and his wife never had children. His mother died in September 1932, after an operation at age 44. While on vacation with his wife, Dryburgh drowned on July 11, 1948, in a boating accident near B-Say-Tah Point on Echo Lake. He was operating the motor when the boat capsized, and he could not swim. His funeral three days later was attended by hundreds of mourners from across Western Canada, including fellow sports editors, newspapermen and sportspersons. He was interred in Regina Cemetery. Legacy and honours After Dryburgh's death, Calgary Herald sports editor Bob Mamini stated, "for 18 years Dave Dryburgh carried out assignments with the speed, understanding and fearlessness that made him a sports authority that will be hard to replace", and that "you didn't always agree with what he had to say but you had to admire the way he said it". Edmonton Journal sports editor George Mackintosh wrote that, "Dryburgh was held in high esteem particularly by the newspaper fraternity", and that he was "one of the keenest observers of the sportive scene in the dominion". Manitoba Amateur Hockey Association secretary and Winnipeg Free Press sports editor Ed Armstrong felt that, Dryburgh made Eastern Canada "east-west conscious in three of our major sports—rugby football, hockey and curling". Sports columnist Tom Moore wrote in The Albertan that Dryburgh was; The Western Canada Senior Hockey League established the Dryburgh Memorial Trophy in July 1948, awarded to the top goaltender during the regular season. The Southern Saskatchewan Baseball League established the Dryburgh Memorial Trophy in October 1948, awarded to the top pitcher during the regular season. In November 1948, the Dave Dryburgh Memorial Trophy was established by sportswriters in Western Canada, given to the top scorer in the Western Interprovincial Football Union. Dryburgh was posthumously inducted to the Football Reporters of Canada section at the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1981. References 1908 births 1948 deaths 20th-century Canadian journalists Accidental deaths in Saskatchewan Boating accident deaths Canadian Football Hall of Fame inductees Canadian male journalists Canadian radio personalities Canadian sports executives and administrators Canadian sportswriters Journalists from Saskatchewan Saskatchewan Amateur Hockey Association executives Scottish emigrants to |
the First Crusade and first King of Jerusalem, who died in 1100. He was set free by Asad al-Din Shirkuh, who raised him to the position of military commander. At the time of Shirkuh's invasion of Egypt in 1168, he commanded a corps of 3,000 Oghuz cavalry. Career under Saladin When Shirkuh, newly named vizier of the Fatimid Caliphate died in March 1169, he sided with the qadi Isa al-Hakkari to secure the succession of Shirkuh's nephew, Saladin, as vizier. Following the killing of the palace chamberlain Mu'tamin al-Khilafa and the suppression of the subsequent uprising of the black troops in August 1169, Qaraqush was appointed chamberlain. Deprived of any military support, the Fatimid caliph, al-Adid, was now completely at Saladin's mercy, and closely watched over in his own palace by Qaraqush. When al-Adid died in September 1171, and the Fatimid Caliphate was abolished by Saladin, the members of the Fatimid family, some 25o in number were placed under virtual house arrest in various palaces under the care of Qaraqush. He exercised this task with great strictness, and to prevent the Fatimid clan from increasing, he separated the women from the men. In 1171, Qaraqush was charged by Saladin with repairs to the city walls of Cairo. In 1176, he undertook the construction of the Citadel of Cairo on the Muqattam Hills, and the enlargement of the city walls to include the new citadel and Fustat. In summer 1187, he was summoned to reinforce the defences of the port city of Acre, which Saladin wanted to turn into his main base for operations against the Crusaders. He remained in the city during its long siege by the Crusaders, and was taken prisoner when it fell in July 1211. Saladin ransomed him shortly after against the large sum of 20,000 gold dinars. Later years Following Saladin's death in 1193, he entered the service of Saladin's second son and new sultan of Egypt, al-Aziz Uthman. Al-Aziz appointed him as his deputy when he was | the defences of the port city of Acre, which Saladin wanted to turn into his main base for operations against the Crusaders. He remained in the city during its long siege by the Crusaders, and was taken prisoner when it fell in July 1211. Saladin ransomed him shortly after against the large sum of 20,000 gold dinars. Later years Following Saladin's death in 1193, he entered the service of Saladin's second son and new sultan of Egypt, al-Aziz Uthman. Al-Aziz appointed him as his deputy when he was absent from Egypt, and then regent for his underage heir, al-Mansur. When al-Mansur ascended the throne, Qaraqush received the high title of atabeg, but was soon forced to retire by the commanders and the chief secretary, Ibn Mammati, likely due to his advanced age, and replaced as regent by another of Saladin's sons, al-Afdal. Almost nothing is heard of Qaraqush thereafter, except that he died on 7 April 1201, and was buried in a mausoleum at the cemetery at the foot of the Muqattam Hills. Legacy In historiography Medieval historians, from his contemporary generally portray Qaraqush in very favourable terms, highlighting his abilities, especially as a builder. The 13th-century scholar Ibn Khallikan comments in his famous Biographical Dictionary that he was "a man of lofty spirit and singularly favoured by fortune in all his proceedings". Apart from the Cairo Citadel and the fortifications of Acre, he was notable also in building his house, a hippodrome, and a bridge to Giza, by reusing stones from the ancient pyramids, as well as a caravenserai outside the Bab al-Futuh gate and a ribat at al-Maqs. His contemporary, the official and historian Imad al-Din al-Isfahani, dismisses Qaraqush as "a Turk who had neither knowledge of books nor familiarity with literature", but this reflects rather Imad al-Din's prejudices as a self-conscious 'man of the pen' against the military class, which furthermore, unlike the Arab and Iranian-dominated civilian elites, was composed of Turks and Kurds. Object of satire Despite the high esteem he was held in by contemporaries, Qaraqush was best known in later times as the eponymous 'hero' of a collection of satirical anecdotes known as , or |
been introgressed across more widely in the genus, providing similar adaptive benefit. Symbionts Not thought to naturally serve as a host of Wolbachia until Baldini et al. 2018 showed to the contrary. Hosts Hosts include Bos taurus. A. arabiensis is especially known as a zoophilic haematophage. Parasites Not a vector of Plasmodium berghei. Range The distribution is Afrotropical. There was a brief invasion into Brazil in 1930 but this was quickly eradicated. (Note that this was long misidentified as an invasion by A. gambiae. Only with genetic tools and a great deal of time did Parmekalis et al. 2008 find it to really have been A. arabiensis.) The investigations regarding the ecology of A. arabiensis by Gwitira et al. 2018, Ageep et al. 2009 and Fuller et al. 2012a help to model the distribution of various avian malaria pathogens. Locally A. arabiensis is especially known as an exophage and exophile. Its movements through the local ecology are not sufficiently studied Debebe et | Hosts Hosts include Bos taurus. A. arabiensis is especially known as a zoophilic haematophage. Parasites Not a vector of Plasmodium berghei. Range The distribution is Afrotropical. There was a brief invasion into Brazil in 1930 but this was quickly eradicated. (Note that this was long misidentified as an invasion by A. gambiae. Only with genetic tools and a great deal of time did Parmekalis et al. 2008 find it to really have been A. arabiensis.) The investigations regarding the ecology of A. arabiensis by Gwitira et al. 2018, Ageep et al. 2009 and Fuller et al. 2012a help to model the distribution of various avian malaria pathogens. Locally A. arabiensis is especially known as an exophage and exophile. Its movements through the local ecology are not sufficiently studied Debebe et al. 2018 is one of the few investigations in this question. Control Cyhalothrins (including λ-cyhalothrin) and DDT are commonly used. Mnzava et al. 1995 finds differential repellent effects between λc and DDT |
an American law enforcement agency that is charged with law enforcement duties within the boundaries of Tulare County, California. As of the 2020 United States Census, the county was inhabited | deaths Since the department's establishment, 15 sworn officers and one police dog have died in the line of duty. Officers: K9: References External links Government of Tulare County, California Sheriffs' departments of |
to 1975 and retired as the director and translator of the Bangladesh Publications Registration Directorate from 1975 to 1983. In school life, his stories and articles were published in school magazines. During his university life, his poems were published in Salimullah Muslim Hall Magazine. He regularly wrote poems and articles in various newspapers and periodicals in Dhaka and Calcutta. His first book of poetry was published in 1952. He has published 60 books of poetry and eight unpublished books of poetry. Bibliography নতুন কবিতা (1950) নক্ষতা: মানুষ ও সন (1952) বন্দী মুহুর্ত (1959) প্রেমের কবিতা (1959) মহুয়া (1965) বিসৃত প্রহর (1968) অনির্দিষ্ট স্বদেশ (1970) সমস্ত প্রশংসা তাঁর (1980) তিমির হনন (1988) অলৌকিক এক দ্বীপ (1991) আল আমীন (1991) Awards and honors Bangla Academy Literary Award (1977) Bangla Sahitya Parishad Award (1991) Kaikobad Sahitya Puraskar (1992) Dewan Abdul Hamid Sahitya Puraskar (1992) Farrukh Research Award Death Abdur Rashid Khan died on 2 February 2019 at Manchester Memorial Hospital in Connecticut, USA. He was buried in Infield Muslim Cemetery in Connecticut. See also List | translator and publication registrar of the Government of Bangladesh from 1955 to 1975 and retired as the director and translator of the Bangladesh Publications Registration Directorate from 1975 to 1983. In school life, his stories and articles were published in school magazines. During his university life, his poems were published in Salimullah Muslim Hall Magazine. He regularly wrote poems and articles in various newspapers and periodicals in Dhaka and Calcutta. His first book of poetry was published in 1952. He has published 60 books of poetry and eight unpublished books of poetry. Bibliography নতুন কবিতা (1950) নক্ষতা: মানুষ ও সন (1952) বন্দী মুহুর্ত (1959) প্রেমের |
Respighi composed three pieces often referred to as Sei pezzi: Sei pezzi per violino e pianoforte for | as Sei pezzi: Sei pezzi per violino e pianoforte for violin and piano |
February 2022 but now it is releasing on 25 February 2022. Cast Guri Jass Manak Nikeet Dhillon Priyanka Khera Anita Devgan Release The film was scheduled to be released on 9 July 2021 but postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic in India. Now the film is releasing theatrically on 25 February 2022. Production The film was shot in January 2020 and was announced later in the year. | 2022. Cast Guri Jass Manak Nikeet Dhillon Priyanka Khera Anita Devgan Release The film was scheduled to be released on 9 July 2021 but postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic in India. Now the film is releasing theatrically on 25 February 2022. Production The film |
of the Green Youth organisation (Grüne Jugend) from 2008 to 2009. References External links Living people 1987 births Politicians from Cologne 21st-century German politicians 21st-century German women politicians Members of the Bundestag for Alliance 90/The Greens Members of | German federal election. She is affiliated with the Alliance 90/The Greens party. She was spokeswoman of the Green Youth organisation (Grüne Jugend) from 2008 to 2009. References External links Living people 1987 births Politicians from Cologne 21st-century German politicians 21st-century |
shaking across much of Gjilan, moderate shaking in some parts in Ferizaj, and light tremors across Kosovo, and some tremors across neighboring parts of Kosovo. Earthquake The earthquake was one of the strongest earthquake to hit Kosovo in many years. The epicenter was 2 km south of Gjilan, and its hypocenter was 10 km deep. In the area close to the | hypocenter was 10 km deep. In the area close to the epicenter, the greatest recorded Mercalli intensity for the DYFI map (Did You Feel It?) was VIII (Severe). Impact According to The Irish Times, a man died and at least 100 people were injured. The dead man was Mehmet Salibichaj, a local barber from Gjilan. The earthquake caused damage to homes, |
name of Krajina authorities, countersigned by Hrvoje Šarinić for Croatia. This foresaw creating and defining a buffer zone between the two opposing sides and some minor territory was exchanged, most notably on Velebit and Ravni kotari. Dismissal On the 18th session of FRY Supreme Defense Council on February 7, 1994, Slobodan Milošević and Momir Bulatović discussed Rakić's position, revealing that FRY appointed him, as an active-duty FRY military officer, to a ministerial post in Krajina government. This happened after they requested Belgrade to send them someone competent for that post, with the rank of a general. However, by February 1994 Krajina leadership, amidst bitter infighting and jockeying for control and posts, had grown cold towards Rakić and asked Belgrade for someone to replace him, which frustrated Milošević and Bulatović. Bulatović and Milošević were worried about the foreign attention his dual service - in FRY military and RSK military at the same time - could attract, thus explicitly revealing Belgrade's active role in the war in Croatia. They pointed out that their appointment of Rakić has already caused them significant PR damage in the face of international community. FRY Supreme Defense Council was thus not willing to bring pleading Rakić back to serve in the FRY military, with Milošević calling this rejection "a necessary sacrifice [of his career]". Rakić was replaced at the post of assistant to the Chief of FRY General Staff by rear admiral Milan Zec. After Bjegović's Krajina cabinet was ousted in April 1994, Rakić was dismissed as a minister. FRY Supreme Defense Council in June 1994 discussed his case and career at length, where several high-profile participants commented on his vices and alcoholism as another reason he was ousted from his Krajina office. They also mentioned his energy, sense of responsibility, but also his | Pula naval garrison from Marko Kimer. Rakić served under rear admiral Barović, who took over the command of the naval sector Pula at the same time. On September 27, having protested the Yugoslav military plans to wage war on Croatia, Barović was relieved of duty and replaced by Rakić. RA Barović committed suicide on the island of Vis the following day, writing in his suicide note that it was an act of honor, as he was not willing to take part in the war. Rakić negotiatied the withdrawal of Yugoslav forces and the takeover of military installments in Istria and Pula with Croatian authorities and police. Rakić oversaw the withdrawal of men, materiel, weapons and equipment from Pula to Boka Kotorska by naval vessels or by air from early October. This was completed in mid-December. Rakić left for Boka as well, his command - Yugoslav Navy's Naval Sector Pula (vojnopomorski sektor) ceased to exist, and he joined the Federal Yugoslavian Navy. In 1992 he served as a chief of Navy Staff of FRY in Kumbor and an assistant for Navy to the Chief of FRY General Staff. His background check was apparently discussed in a session of FRY Supreme Defense Council on December 9, 1992, where the chief of staff general Života Panić commented that his wife and sons remained in Split, Croatia, and his two sons have apparently even joined the Croatian Army. Minister of Defence of Krajina Between late 1993 and late April 1994, Rakić, now in the rank of rear admiral, served as the Minister of Defense of separatist, breakaway Republic of Serb Krajina in the cabinet of Prime Minister Bjegović. RAdm Rakić tried to reorganize the ministry and Krajina armed forces during the largely peaceful time period, as there were no major clashes with the Croatian military. However, political clashes of various factions, the breakaway state's catastrophic economy plagued with shortages and mass pessimism in the fourth war year prevented any positive change. As defence minister, Rakić declined the responsibility for |
Delineation of area of existing village Chuk Yuen (San Tin) for election of resident representative (2019 to 2022) Villages | Yuen () is a village in the San Tin area of Yuen Long District, Hong Kong. External links |
member of the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference in the 1951 college football season. They were led by seventh-year head coach Edwin Struck and played their home games at McCormick Field in Normal, IL. The Redbirds finished | their home games at McCormick Field in Normal, IL. The Redbirds finished the season with a 3–5–1 record overall and a 1–4–1 record in conference play. Schedule References Illinois State Normal Illinois State Redbirds football seasons |
20, it was announced that Aldis and Latimer will face each other again in an "I quit" match. At Hard Times 2, Trevor Murdoch defeated Mike Knox to retain the NWA Worlds Heavyweight Championship. After the match, Matt Cardona made his NWA debut, appearing in the crowd and distracting Murdoch just enough for Knox to jump Murdoch from behind. The Pope would try and intervene, but Cardona would attack him as well and throw him into the ring steps, injuring Pope for the better part of two months. Cardona would then stand over a fallen Murdoch and hold the championship over his prone body. Over the following weeks, Cardona and Knox would lambast the NWA, calling it "old and outdated"; while proclaiming they were here to "save" the NWA, saying its presentation should be upgraded to have entranceways, pyrotechnics, titantrons, and entrance music. Cardona would also slander Murdoch's name, saying that he hazed and disrespected him backstage when he first got his start. Tired of Cardona and Knox's antics, Murdoch would battle Knox in a title rematch on the February 1 episode of Powerrr, which Murdoch won again. However, Knox and Cardona once again laid Murdoch out, ending with Cardona holding | Knox to jump Murdoch from behind. The Pope would try and intervene, but Cardona would attack him as well and throw him into the ring steps, injuring Pope for the better part of two months. Cardona would then stand over a fallen Murdoch and hold the championship over his prone body. Over the following weeks, Cardona and Knox would lambast the NWA, calling it "old and outdated"; while proclaiming they were here to "save" the NWA, saying its presentation should be upgraded to have entranceways, pyrotechnics, titantrons, and entrance music. Cardona would also slander Murdoch's name, saying that he hazed and disrespected him backstage when he first got his start. Tired of Cardona and Knox's antics, Murdoch would battle Knox in a title rematch on the February 1 episode of Powerrr, which Murdoch won again. However, Knox and Cardona once again laid Murdoch out, ending with Cardona holding the title over Murdoch for the second time. On February 4, NWA president Billy Corgan announced two more matches for PowerrrTrip. First, The Pope will return to take on Mike Knox, and then Murdoch would finally face Cardona in an NWA Worlds Heavyweight Championship match. Results References External links National Wrestling Alliance pay-per-view events 2022 in professional wrestling 2022 in Kentucky Events in Kentucky Professional wrestling in Kentucky February 2022 events in the United States National Wrestling Alliance |
for election of resident representative (2019 to 2022) Villages in Hong Kong Lok Ma Chau | District, Hong Kong. External links Delineation of area of existing village Ha Wan Tsuen (San |
which had a great deal to do with all of Fiskum's siblings being involved in music. Throughout her adolescence Fiskum became involved in plays & musicals. To her parents surprise she was comfortable and expressive on stage though offstage she was considered "very shy". Fiskum graduated from Tahoma High School in 2015. After high school Fiskum moved to Lakeland, Florida where she studied music at Southeastern University. The Voice Fiskum was a contestant of The Voice, Season 18. Her first performance on the show resulted in high praise from all the judges. Three of the four judges turned their chair after she sang “Light on” by Maggie Rogers. Fiskum ultimately chose John Legend's team. There she stayed until she was later eliminated, making it to the Top 9. Fiskum performed her final performance virtually due to the Covid 19 Pandemic, in her renovated RV. Performances on the Voice Audition: "Light On" by Maggie Rogers Battle Round: "Closer to Fine" by Indigo Girls Duet with Brittany Allen Knockout: "The Story" by | Never Be the Same" by Camila Cabello Instant Save: "Always Remember Us This Way" by Lady Gaga Career After moving back to Washington, Fiskum released multiple singles before releasing her debut album called “Sleeping Problems” on April 28th, 2021. Fiskum continues to keep in touch with her coach, John Legend after her time on The Voice. Since the show, she has performed on tour with John Legend and Dave Matthews. Fiskum has been vocal about the effect of the Covid 19 pandemic on artists and continues to be an advocate for all musicians to keep making music despite the challenges of live performing. Currently, Fiskum continues to perform at the mercy of Covid 19 restrictions and is expected to release two new EP's later in 2022. Discography Albums Sleeping Problems (2020) Singles “You Are The Light” “White Christmas” “Still Thinking About You" “Because He Lives” “Made to Worship” “You Take Care of Me” “Our Humanity” “I Found a Hope” “How Can I" References The Voice (franchise) contestants Living people 1996 births People from Maple Valley, Washington Singer-songwriters from Washington (state) Southeastern University |
churches for the Fluberg parish which is part of the Hadeland og Land prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Hamar. The white, wooden church was built in a cruciform design in 1703 using plans drawn up by the architect Oluf Mogensten. The church seats about 450 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1330, but the church was not built that year. The first church in Fluberg was a wooden stave church that was likely built during the 12th century. This church stood about to the southwest of the present church site, right along the shore of the Randsfjorden. In 1690, the rectory which stood next to the church burned down. It was rebuilt soon afterwards. Around the same time, the old church was in very poor condition, so it was also decided to tear down the old church and to build a new church. The old site of the church, however, was too close to the lake which made the soil quite soggy and inappropriate for building a church upon. It was also a small plot of land with little room for expansion, so it was decided to move the new church to a better site | very poor condition, so it was also decided to tear down the old church and to build a new church. The old site of the church, however, was too close to the lake which made the soil quite soggy and inappropriate for building a church upon. It was also a small plot of land with little room for expansion, so it was decided to move the new church to a better site about to the northeast. A contract for the new church building was entered into on 17 October 1700. The new building was designed by Oluf Mogensten and the construction was led by Nils Olsen. The new church was a wooden cruciform building with the north, south, and west wings making up the nave and the east wing was the choir. There was also a small sacristy on the north side of the choir. Construction took place from 1700-1702 and the new church was consecrated on Shrove Sunday (18 February) 1703. In 1814, this church served as an election church (). Together with more than 300 other parish churches across Norway, it was a polling station for elections to the 1814 Norwegian Constituent Assembly which wrote the Constitution of Norway. This was Norway's first national elections. Each church parish |
film architect and costume designer. Early life Kainer was born in Munich. He studied medicine before turning to art. During a stay in Paris in 1909, Kainer discovered the Impressionists (Paul Cézanne, Henri Matisse and Auguste Renoir), and taught himself the basics of this art. He entered into contact with the Ballets Russes around Sergei Djagilew and Vaslav Nijinsky and contributed to the satirical newspaper Simplicissimus (a total of 205 illustrations by 1930), He met his first wife, the Austrian painter and draftswoman Lene Schneider (1885-1971), during his first stay in Paris (1909/10). Kainer later married Margaret née Levy (born 26 January 1894 in Berlin, died 1968 in Paris). Margaret's father, Norbert Levy, set up a foundation to benefit Margaret shortly before his death in 1927. Work as an artist Back in Germany, Kainer settled in Berlin in 1910. He now worked primarily as a graphic artist, designing and drawing posters (e.g. for events with the grotesque dancer Valeska Gert, but also for book advertisements). From 1912 Kainer's illustrations were also featured in magazines such as Der Sturm, Styl, Kleiderkasten and Die Dame. In 1914 he designed the cover of Kurt Pinthus' Das Kinobuch, and in the same year exhibited at the Bugra in Leipzig. Film Immediately after the outbreak of the First World War, Kainer switched to the film industry, where he designed the sets primarily for Oskar Messter's productions, including numerous films with Henny Porten, but also for various productions by Robert Wiene. In later years, he received several commissions as a costume designer. Kainer also took over the artistic direction of Erik Charell's ballet. After just under a decade, Kainer temporarily ended his film work in 1924 and went to India until the following year. Back home in Germany, he was also active as a stage designer; in the late 1920s and early 1930s, he can be traced as the head of set design at the Theater im Admiralspalast (Haller-Revuen) under Hermann Feiner's direction, and was ultimately a member of his artistic advisory board. Kainer also worked as a teacher, supervising the fashion drawing department at Berlin's famous Reimann School. Several of his paintings were offered for sale in art auctions. Art collection The Kainers owned an art collection with over 400 artworks, some of which had been inherited from Norbert Levy, Margaret Kainer's father. Nazi era When the Nazis came to power in Germany in 1933, the Kainers were persecuted because they were Jewish. They went first to | offered for sale in art auctions. Art collection The Kainers owned an art collection with over 400 artworks, some of which had been inherited from Norbert Levy, Margaret Kainer's father. Nazi era When the Nazis came to power in Germany in 1933, the Kainers were persecuted because they were Jewish. They went first to Switzerland, then to Paris, where they lived for the rest of their lives. They never returned to Germany. Their art collection was seized by the Nazis and auctioned. Post-war After 1945 Kainer worked in Germany and Switzerland as well as in his adopted country France. In 1951 he was represented at a collective exhibition in the Zurich Kunstsalon Wolfsberg, and a little later he gradually withdrew into private life. Kainer died in Paris in 1967 at the age of 82 and found his final resting place at Père Lachaise Cemetery (Division 7). UBS Scandal Albert Genner, a director at the Swiss UBS bank, revived the Norbert Levy foundation, which had originally been set up to benefit Margaret Kainer (née Levy). Under UBS's management the Foundation "inherited" the artworks that had belonged to the Kainers. and sold them without informating the Kainer family of the collection's existence. One of the paintings from Kainer's collection that the UBS-run foundation recovered and sold was Edgar Dégas' Danseuses. When it discovered what UBS had been doing, the Kainer family sued UBS, stating:Despite the fact that UBS AG and UBS Global Asset Management (Americas) Inc. (together, "UBS") and their predecessor Union Bank of Switzerland were longstanding trusted fiduciaries entrusted to manage the funds of Norbert Levy and his daughter Margaret Kainer, UBS and Defendants looted those assets for a dummy foundation they control. Among other flagrant misdeeds, Defendants, in 2009, without notice to or authority from Plaintiffs, wrongfully sold a painting in New York belonging to Plaintiffs and failed to obtain permission from Plaintiffs or turn over any of the proceeds of the sale with Plaintiffs. Restitution claims In 2015, relatives of Ludwig and Margaret Kainer requested the restitution of a painting by Pissarro, The Anse des Pilotes, Le Havre (1903). In May 2021, in the Federal District Court in Atlanta, the heirs sued |
Congress of People's Deputies of the Soviet Union from 1989 to 1991. He died on 22 January 2022, at the age of 92. References 1929 births 2022 deaths Communist Party of the Soviet Union members | 1929 births 2022 deaths Communist Party of the Soviet Union members Members of the Congress of People's Deputies of the Soviet Union Recipients of the Order of the |
people. History During the early 1960s, planning began for an annex chapel for the northern parts of Søndre Land. The new chapel would be subordinate to the main Fluberg Church. The parish hired Per Nordan to design the new wooden building. It has a long church design, but the whole building is shaped like an enlongated octagon. The new building was completed and consecrated in 1965. Around the turn of the 21st century, the chapel was | Innlandet county, Norway. It is located in the village of Landåsbygda. It is one of the churches for the Fluberg parish which is part of the Hadeland og Land prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Hamar. The brown, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1965 using plans drawn up by the architect Per Nordan. The church seats about 190 people. History During the early 1960s, planning began for |
and in one of them, she met Alexis Ruiz, vibraphonist of Pathé de Fuá, and started working on musical ideas with him. Ruiz encouraged her to resume her musical career and they formed a duo named Bulberizer, which later changed its name to Jessy Bulbo y La Chen-Chachón until she started using only her name in 2006. She group's line-up was completed with Aarón Bautista (guitar, keyboards), Damián Pérez (guitar, drums) and Héctor Salazar (organs and effects). After signing with Nuevos Ricos, she released her first demo, "Maldito", and later (2007) released her debut solo album, Saga Mama, with distribution by EMI. In 2008, she released her second effort, Taras Bulba, also with Nuevos Ricos. She then switched for Grabaxxiones Alicia and in 2010 she released her third solo album, Telememe + Greatest Tits, a double album featuring new material (Telememe) and a compilation (Greatest Tits). Telememe was preceded by the Chava Flores-inspired, ranchera single "La Cruda Moral". Further albums (2010-) In 2011, she guest performed on "Dolor en los huevos", a song off Conejo en el sombrero by La Gusana Ciega; and "Buenas chambas", off Veo Muertos's Huele fresa. In 2015, she released Changuenonium via Masare Records, exploring different, Latin styles. She also guest performed again, this time on "Influenzombie", off El Monstruo son los Otros' Yo no soy el monstruo. On 13 August 2020, she performed the first of a series of shows on rooftops around Mexico City in order to support independent artists that were affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. Other interests and works In 2010, Bulbo starred in El lenguaje | recovering, she started attending shows again and in one of them, she met Alexis Ruiz, vibraphonist of Pathé de Fuá, and started working on musical ideas with him. Ruiz encouraged her to resume her musical career and they formed a duo named Bulberizer, which later changed its name to Jessy Bulbo y La Chen-Chachón until she started using only her name in 2006. She group's line-up was completed with Aarón Bautista (guitar, keyboards), Damián Pérez (guitar, drums) and Héctor Salazar (organs and effects). After signing with Nuevos Ricos, she released her first demo, "Maldito", and later (2007) released her debut solo album, Saga Mama, with distribution by EMI. In 2008, she released her second effort, Taras Bulba, also with Nuevos Ricos. She then switched for Grabaxxiones Alicia and in 2010 she released her third solo album, Telememe + Greatest Tits, a double album featuring new material (Telememe) and a compilation (Greatest Tits). Telememe was preceded by the Chava Flores-inspired, ranchera single "La Cruda Moral". Further albums (2010-) In 2011, she guest performed on "Dolor en los huevos", a song off Conejo en el sombrero by La Gusana Ciega; and "Buenas chambas", off Veo Muertos's Huele fresa. In 2015, she released Changuenonium via Masare Records, exploring different, Latin styles. She also guest performed again, this time on "Influenzombie", off El Monstruo son los Otros' Yo no soy el monstruo. On 13 August 2020, she performed the first of a series of shows on rooftops around Mexico City in order to support independent artists that were affected by the COVID-19 pandemic. Other interests and works In 2010, Bulbo starred in El lenguaje de los machetes, by Kytzia Terrazas, and wrote its original motion picture soundtrack. For her role, she was nominated for an Ariel Award for Best Actress. She has also authored a book, Rock Doll, published by Ediciones B. In 2017, Bulbo started nurturing an interest for baseball after watching the World Series. In 2021, she performed at Béisbal Rock!, a championship involving artists. She mostly plays as first basewoman. Personal life As of 2012, Bulbo resides in San Miguel Chapultepec with her |
jackpot that draws every Wednesday and Saturday. Gameplay As the name "49" implies, you can choose any six numbers between 1 and 49. A bonus number is also drawn, and if a player's ticket matches five numbers | and Gaming Corporation. It was created alongside lotto 6/49 in 1976. This lottery offers a $2 million jackpot that draws every Wednesday and Saturday. Gameplay As the name "49" implies, you |
divan and brought them to Azerbaijan. According to Karimov, the poems in the copies are close to Nasimi's language: "Süruri was a poet who continued Nasimi's traditions and worshiped Fazlullah Naimi at the level of God. "Süruri's divan kept in the Suleymaniye Library in Istanbul has been copied on 26 pages and consists of 667 verses." It includes 90 ghazals and 3 jams. The Manisa copy is a collection, which includes Süruri's poems in Azerbaijani Turkish, as well as Persian poems by Nasimi and Nur Seyid Ali. The manuscript even contains a scribe's note. B. in the city of Aleppo Ayram was transferred to a sheikh named Baba by a secretary named Dervish Mustafa. Copies and distributors of this manuscript are also letters. A number of poems that we do not find | is found in his ghazals written on the theme of love.In 2013, copies of some Azerbaijani manuscripts were brought to Baku from the Vatican by Farid Alakbarli and handed over to the Institute of Manuscripts. Süruri's Divan is one of the most valuable sources available. His "Divan" has not been studied and published yet. Pasha Karimov, deputy director for Scientific Affairs of the Institute of Manuscripts of ANAS, found Suleymaniye and Manisa copies of Süruri divan and brought them to Azerbaijan. According to Karimov, the poems in the copies are close to Nasimi's language: "Süruri was a poet who continued Nasimi's traditions and worshiped Fazlullah Naimi at the level of God. "Süruri's divan kept in the Suleymaniye Library in Istanbul has been copied on 26 pages and consists of 667 verses." It includes 90 ghazals and 3 jams. The Manisa copy is a collection, which includes Süruri's poems in Azerbaijani Turkish, as well as Persian poems by Nasimi and Nur Seyid Ali. The manuscript even contains a |
into exile in Prague where he wrote the screenplay for one German-language film The Happiness of Grinzing, and may have also contributed to a German version of the Czech film Romance from the Tatra Mountains. He then returned to his native Austria, living in Baden bei Wien. He died the same year of the Anschluss which | Nazi seizure of power in 1933 brought an effective end to the career of the Jewish Thiele, who went into exile in Prague where he wrote the screenplay for one German-language film The Happiness of Grinzing, and may have also contributed to a German version of the Czech film Romance from the Tatra Mountains. He then returned to his native Austria, living in Baden bei Wien. He died the same year of the Anschluss which brought Austria under Nazi control. Selected filmography Susanne Cleans Up (1930) A Woman Branded (1931) My Heart Longs for Love (1931) Durand Versus Durand (1931) Three from |
traditional PPV outlets. In an article on January 20, DAZN referred to the event as GCW's most "significant event to date". As part of The Wrld on GCW weekend, GCW held the 2022 Indie Wrestling Hall of Fame ceremony on January 22. In addition to GCW wrestlers, wrestlers from All Elite Wrestling, Impact Wrestling, Lucha Libre AAA Worldwide, and Ring of Honor were scheduled to appear at the event. "Heatwave '98" by Jynx and "Targeted Individual" by Wicca Phase Springs Eternal were the official theme songs for the event. Storylines The Wrld on GCW featured eleven professional wrestling matches, with different wrestlers involved in pre-existing scripted | the GCW returns or debuts of Sean Waltman, Brian Myers, Marko Stunt, Virgil, Sabu, and Bill Alfonso. Production Background On October 9, 2021, during their Fight Club event, GCW announced that they would be holding their inaugural event at the Hammerstein Ballroom on January 23, 2022. The event was later revealed to be the fourth edition of the promotion's The Wrld on GCW event. On November 26, the Wrestling Observer Newsletter reported that the event was sold out. On January 12, 2022, it was announced that the event would air on traditional pay-per-view (PPV) outlets in addition to FITE TV, making it the first GCW event to air on traditional PPV outlets. In an article on January 20, DAZN referred to the event |
Her poetry has been included in anthologies such as Heinemann's Jamaica Woman (1980) and Anthology of African and Caribbean Writing in English (1982), the Penguin Book of Caribbean Verse in English (1986), and the Oxford Book of Caribbean Verse (2005). In 1996 she published her first collection, The Caribbean Raj, consisting of about 30 poems divided into four sections. In 2001 she won the National Literary Competition and in 2005 she published a second volume, Days and Nights of the Blue Iguana, which | is a Jamaican media consultant, HIV/AIDS consultant and poet. Education and career Royes earned a Ph.D. in mass communication from the University of Wisconsin. She has worked in the Jamaican government, including as cultural attaché in Mexico City in the 1980s. She studies HIV/AIDS and, in 1993, published a pioneering study on "Jamaican Men and Same-Sex Activities." She has authored several papers and reports on the subject, including a 1999 UNESCO report on Jamaica's experience with HIV/AIDS. Poetry Royes has been writing poetry since the |
elections are scheduled to be held in Chad at some point between June and September 2022. Electoral system In the electoral | using a two-round system, with an absolute majority required to prevent a second round of voting. |
ten people were critically injured. Response The event stirred up criticism directed to Abiy Ahmed's government, who was blamed for not quickly responded to the action. Abune Melke Tsadek, Archbishop of Addis Ababa, had decision to keep the Ark of the Covenant to Keraneyo Medhanealem Church. Oromo Liberation Front and Oromo Liberation Army jointly accused for alleged massacre. In aftermath, the Ethiopian Orthodox followers began mobilizing to resume the solemn progression. References Human rights in Ethiopia Persecution of Christians Religious persecution Police brutality | celebration and they start to extort them. Three people were killed by the police brutality—both were from direct gunshot—at Alert Hospital in Addis Ababa while ten people were critically injured. Response The event stirred up criticism directed to Abiy Ahmed's government, who was blamed for not quickly responded to the action. Abune Melke Tsadek, Archbishop of Addis Ababa, had decision to keep the Ark of the Covenant to Keraneyo Medhanealem Church. Oromo Liberation Front and Oromo Liberation Army jointly accused for alleged massacre. In aftermath, the Ethiopian Orthodox |
civilian sales. In the beginning they focused on the multicaliber silencer market producing silencers designed to be used with a number of different calibers. This is important to consumers in the US commercial market who must procure a different Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives tax stamp for each silencer they own. Their first silencer was the Sandman series. In 2018 Dead Air introduced Key-Mo, an adaptor which allows the use of Silencerco silencers with Dead Air muzzle devices. Products Muzzle devices Pyro, muzzle brake Silencers Odessa-9 Primal, .46-caliber magnum rated | who must procure a different Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives tax stamp for each silencer they own. Their first silencer was the Sandman series. In 2018 Dead Air introduced Key-Mo, an adaptor which allows the use of Silencerco silencers with Dead Air muzzle devices. Products Muzzle devices Pyro, muzzle brake Silencers Odessa-9 Primal, .46-caliber magnum rated Sandman, multiple variants Wolverine PBS-1, based on the Soviet PBS-1 silencer Mask HD |
Diocese of Hamar. The brown, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1915 using plans drawn up by the architect Ole Stein. The church seats about 360 people. History In the early 20th century, planning began for a church in Søndre Land on the west side of the Randsfjorden. Ole Stein was hired to design the new church. Peder Skute donated the land on which the church was built. It was built as a long church in a style that mimics | is the church for the Skute parish which is part of the Hadeland og Land prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Hamar. The brown, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1915 using plans drawn up by the architect Ole Stein. The church seats about 360 people. History In the early |
graduated at the Ciprian Porumbescu Conservatory and got his doctorate in musical aesthetics at the Lomonosov University. He was professor in his Alma Mater and at the Lucian Blaga University of Sibiu. In 1977 he moved to Munich in Bavaria, West Germany, where he converted to Catholicism and publicly attacked on various occasions the Romanian communist ruling. Bălan is best known as the developer of musicosophia, a musical aesthetic theory and method based on creative music listening. In 1979 he founded a Musicosophia International School in Southern Bavaria. He died from COVID-19 on 3 January 2022, at the age of 92. Publications Muzica, artă greu de înţeles?, Editura Muzicală a Uniunii Compozitorilor şi Muzicologilor din România, Bucureşti, 1955–1956-1960. Der philosophische Gehalt der Musik, Dissertation, Moskau, 1961. Enescu - mesajul, estetica, Editura Muzicală a Uniunii Compozitorilor şi Muzicologilor din România, Bucureşti, 1959–1960. Enescu - viaţa, Editura Muzicală a Uniunii Compozitorilor şi Muzicologilor din România, Bucureşti, 1962. Gustav Mahler, Editura Muzicală a Uniunii Compozitorilor şi Muzicologilor din România, Bucureşti, 1962. Tragicul, Bucureşti, 1961–1962. Muzica, temă de | Mater and at the Lucian Blaga University of Sibiu. In 1977 he moved to Munich in Bavaria, West Germany, where he converted to Catholicism and publicly attacked on various occasions the Romanian communist ruling. Bălan is best known as the developer of musicosophia, a musical aesthetic theory and method based on creative music listening. In 1979 he founded a Musicosophia International School in Southern Bavaria. He died from COVID-19 on 3 January 2022, at the age of 92. Publications Muzica, artă greu de înţeles?, Editura Muzicală a Uniunii Compozitorilor şi Muzicologilor din România, Bucureşti, 1955–1956-1960. Der philosophische Gehalt der Musik, Dissertation, Moskau, 1961. Enescu - mesajul, estetica, Editura Muzicală a Uniunii Compozitorilor şi Muzicologilor din România, Bucureşti, 1959–1960. Enescu - viaţa, Editura Muzicală a Uniunii Compozitorilor şi Muzicologilor din România, Bucureşti, 1962. Gustav Mahler, Editura Muzicală a Uniunii Compozitorilor şi Muzicologilor din România, Bucureşti, 1962. Tragicul, Bucureşti, 1961–1962. Muzica, temă de meditaţie filosofică, |
soldiers of the UNOCI (see 2004 French–Ivorian clashes), which resulted in the killing of two demonstrators by French forces. These events established the hotel as a symbol of the Gbagbo regime. He later celebrated his nomination for the 2010 presidential election, as well as the creation of his new party, at Village Ivoire's Congress Center, not far from the location of the standoff. Gbagbo set up his personal surveillance unit —a detachment of the Israeli secret services— inside the hotel, and gave his militia, the Young Patriots, free access to the complex, which eventually led to degradations and an almost complete loss of patronage. Société des palaces de Cocody (SDPC), the hotel's public ownership company, assumed direct control of it between 2002 and 2009, when management was transferred to Ivorian-Lebanese developer Pierre Fakhoury for an extensive rebuild aimed at restoring its standing and attracting a new operator. For his work on the Ivoire and other Ivorian public buildings, Fakhoury received rights to a share of the country's oil reserves at much lower than market value, an unusual business agreement that attracted scrutiny from the IMF. In 2012, an agreement was signed with French multinational Accor to manage the hotel as part of its premium Sofitel brand. Most refurbishments were completed by 2015. In popular culture Despite their checkered history, Hôtel Ivoire and Village Ivoire have remained an emblem of the country's most prosperous era, and a sought-after destination for the Ivorian population. While only an affluent minority can afford a stay, it is frequent for newlyweds and visitors from the provinces to come to the village and get photographed in the hotel's gardens. The Ivoire has hosted such international personalities as Michael Jackson, Stevie Wonder, Kofi Annan, Nelson Mandela, King Juan Carlos I, Jacques Chirac, Rihanna and Ronaldinho. Hôtel Ivoire was the central location of the inaugural Rallye Côte d'Ivoire in 1969, hosting the pre-race draw, finish line and closing banquet. It remained one of the event's key locations in subsequent years. Amenities Rooms At its inception, the main building had 220 rooms. The tower's opening added a further 242 rooms. 1972's third extension brought the hotel to a peak of 750 rooms. The refurbished version that opened in 2015, after a large scale interior remodelling, has 423 rooms. Restaurants The hotel proper —not counting the casino— has four restaurants. The best known is Le Toit d'Abidjan (English: 'The Top of Abidjan'), billed as "Abidjan's highest restaurant", which sits on the twenty-third floor of the hotel's tower. Cinema Cinema Ivoire was a film theater located inside the hotel's main building. Abandonned during the mid-2000s, it reopened in 2015 in a 407-seat configuration, as part of new local chain Majestic One. The renovated version is the first 3D projection theater in Côte d'Ivoire. Shopping gallery In addition to the trade center located east of the hotel , the main building has an eleven store shopping arcade. Other village facilities Lagoon pool A lagoon-style swimming pool that could once be navigated with motorized bumper boats. Casino L'Éléphant d’or (English: 'The Golden Elephant') casino was established by a December 1969 law. The same law attempted to prevent gambling-related risks by restricting access to gaming tables to foreign citizens (Ivorians could still play lower stake games like jackpot machines). Nonetheless, the casino was the village's last remaining moneymaker after the Civil War, only closing in 2008. It reopened in May 2017, now managed by Groupe Lucien Barrière. Barrière and the SPDC lobbied for the 1969 access restrictions to be repelled, which was granted in 2021. The building, shaped like a group of traditional African huts, | best. Like the Ducor, the Ivoire was part of the Inter-Continental chain, then a subsidiary of Pan American Airways. The project's first phase saw the opening of the main building in 1963. A tower was built next to it in 1969, and a third batch of rooms was added to the main building in 1972, the final extension to the hotel itself. The Ivoire lost some of its luster as the country's economy slumped and political unrest intensified during the 1990s, leading to Inter-Continental's withdrawal in 2002. At the height of the First Ivorian Civil War in 2004, it was the scene of a clash between supporters of Ivorian president Laurent Gbagbo and French soldiers of the UNOCI (see 2004 French–Ivorian clashes), which resulted in the killing of two demonstrators by French forces. These events established the hotel as a symbol of the Gbagbo regime. He later celebrated his nomination for the 2010 presidential election, as well as the creation of his new party, at Village Ivoire's Congress Center, not far from the location of the standoff. Gbagbo set up his personal surveillance unit —a detachment of the Israeli secret services— inside the hotel, and gave his militia, the Young Patriots, free access to the complex, which eventually led to degradations and an almost complete loss of patronage. Société des palaces de Cocody (SDPC), the hotel's public ownership company, assumed direct control of it between 2002 and 2009, when management was transferred to Ivorian-Lebanese developer Pierre Fakhoury for an extensive rebuild aimed at restoring its standing and attracting a new operator. For his work on the Ivoire and other Ivorian public buildings, Fakhoury received rights to a share of the country's oil reserves at much lower than market value, an unusual business agreement that attracted scrutiny from the IMF. In 2012, an agreement was signed with French multinational Accor to manage the hotel as part of its premium Sofitel brand. Most refurbishments were completed by 2015. In popular culture Despite their checkered history, Hôtel Ivoire and Village Ivoire have remained an emblem of the country's most prosperous era, and a sought-after destination for the Ivorian population. While only an affluent minority can afford a stay, it is frequent for newlyweds and visitors from the provinces to come to the village and get photographed in the hotel's gardens. The Ivoire has hosted such international personalities as Michael Jackson, Stevie Wonder, Kofi Annan, Nelson Mandela, King Juan Carlos I, Jacques Chirac, Rihanna and Ronaldinho. Hôtel Ivoire was the central location of the inaugural Rallye Côte d'Ivoire in 1969, hosting the pre-race draw, finish line and closing banquet. It remained one of the event's key locations in subsequent years. Amenities Rooms At its inception, the main building had 220 rooms. The tower's opening added a further 242 rooms. 1972's third extension brought the hotel to a peak of 750 rooms. The refurbished version that opened in 2015, after a large scale interior remodelling, has 423 rooms. Restaurants The hotel proper —not counting the casino— has four restaurants. The best known is Le Toit d'Abidjan (English: 'The Top of Abidjan'), billed as "Abidjan's highest restaurant", which sits on the twenty-third floor of the hotel's tower. Cinema Cinema Ivoire was a film theater located inside the hotel's main building. Abandonned during the mid-2000s, it reopened in 2015 in a 407-seat configuration, as part of new local chain Majestic One. |
Revolution, arriving in Lausanne, Switzerland, in 1920 as a white émigré. Tegleva worked with her husband to investigate and debunk the claims made by Anna Anderson, a Romanov impostor who pretended to be Grand Duchess Anastasia Nikolaevna. On her second visit to Anderson in St. Mary's Hospital in Berlin in 1925, Anderson mistook Tegleva for Grand Duchess Olga Alexandrovna. On another visit, Anderson asked Tegleva to moisten her forehead with eau de Cologne, a comforting gesture Tegleva used to do for Grand Duchess Anastasia as her nursemaid. The interaction left Tegleva feeling shaken. Ultimately, she and her husband believed Anderson to be a fraud, although Tegleva felt an immense love for Anderson as she had for Grand Duchess Anastasia. Tegleva was the godmother of her niece, Marie-Claude Gilliard Knecht. She died in Switzerland in 1955. In popular culture Tegleva is portrayed by Katharine Schofield in the 1971 British film Nicholas and Alexandra. She was portrayed by Michele Valence in the play Daughter of A Soldier performed at the Theatre of the Open Eye in New York in 1988. She is also a character in the play The Anastasia Trials in the Court of Women: An Interactive Comedy in Two Acts, written by Carolyn Gage and Don Nigro. She was portrayed by Milda Noreikaite in the 2019 Netflix documentary drama The Last Czars. References Citations Rappaport, Helen. Four Sisters: The Lost Lives of the | in the Russian Imperial Household. As nursemaid to the children of Emperor Nicholas II and Empress Alexandra Feodorovna, she went with the family into exile in Tobolsk, Siberia, following the abdication of Nicholas II during the February Bourgeois Democratic Revolution but was ultimately prevented from staying with them during their house arrest at Ipatiev House in Yekaterinburg. She survived the Russian Revolution and married Pierre Gilliard, a Swiss academic who served with her in the Imperial Household as the children's French tutor. She moved to Lausanne as a white émigré and remained there the rest of her life. Tegleva worked with her husband to investigate and debunk the claims made by Anna Anderson, a Romanov impostor who pretended to be Grand Duchess Anastasia Nikolaevna. Member of the Imperial Household Tegleva was a part of the Russian nobility as a member of the Teglev family. She served in the Russian Imperial Household as a nursemaid and governess to Grand Duchess Olga Nikolaevna, Grand Duchess Tatiana Nikolaevna, Grand Duchess Maria Nikolaevna, Grand Duchess Anastasia Nikolaevna, and Tsarevich Alexei Nikolaevich. She lived with the family in the Alexander Palace in Tsarskoye Selo, occupying the thirty-first room on the second floor. In her room she had paintings by Vasily Volkov. While many of the attendants in the service of the Empress spoke English, Tegleva was instructed to speak Russian with the children. She was assisted by a maid named Anna Yakovlevna Utkina. In 1904, Empress Alexandra gave Tegleva a gold pocket watch made by Swiss manufacturer Paul Buhre as a Christmas present. The watch was engraved with the inscription Given by the Sovereign Empress on 24 December 1904. Tegleva was awarded a Fabergé brooch, bearing the Romanov family crest embellished with a diamond and four rubies, in 1913 on the occasion of the Romanov Tercentenary. Exile with the Imperial family Following the abdication of Nicholas II during the February Revolution, Tegleva went with the imperial family into exile in Western Siberia and lived with them under house arrest at the Governor's Mansion in Tobolsk. Unlike many other members of |
village of Goycha district. He received no education. The poet's older brother Ali received 8 years of spiritual education in Ardabil and Isfahan. Although Huseyn's father was a carpenter, he devoted his entire life to the art of ashug. His father had a great influence on his becoming a poet. He was a poet who could suddenly recite poetry. The "Poets" family living in Dashkand is connected with the poet's name and are members of his family tree. Huseyn had five sons named Karbalai Muhammad, Karbalai Asad, Abulfat, Ali and Khalil. The great artist visited the holy city of Karbala with his son Muhammad. It is said that he was tall, slender, and large. Thick eyebrows gave her a special charm. He was engaged in agriculture and cattle breeding. Huseyn died in his native village of Dashkand in 1880 as a result of a snake bite. Creativity In addition to his famous "Epic of Love", he has hundreds of poems written in the form of verses, couplets, tajnis, mukhammas and divani. His poems were very popular in the form of Divani, was constantly persecuted for writing satires on high-ranking officials at the time. Many religious poems and laments of the poet Huseyn are recited by | charm. He was engaged in agriculture and cattle breeding. Huseyn died in his native village of Dashkand in 1880 as a result of a snake bite. Creativity In addition to his famous "Epic of Love", he has hundreds of poems written in the form of verses, couplets, tajnis, mukhammas and divani. His poems were very popular in the form of Divani, was constantly persecuted for writing satires on high-ranking officials at the time. Many religious poems and laments of the poet Huseyn are recited by mourners in Shirvan and Mugan. The phrase "Let me tell you" is used by almost everyone in Azerbaijan. In one of his quartets, Huseyn, |
Haifa and the Laske family was interned on Cyprus. At the beginning of 1948, immigration finally succeeded. The Laske family became co-founders of the kibbutz "Ne'ot Mordechai" in northern Galilee. Antiquarian bookshop in Tel Aviv In the mid-1970s, Ernst Laske left the kibbutz and started a new life in Tel Aviv. For about two decades, he ran the antiquarian bookshop in the "Landsberger" bookstore on Tel Aviv's Ben Jehuda Street. He quickly became an institution for all those interested in German books and German history. He gladly invited his customers - among them publishers and antiquarians from Germany - to his apartment on Jabotinsky Street in Tel Aviv. In his library there were also some of his father's bibliophile treasures, which he had been able to save for emigration, stored in a box. Every two years Laske traveled to Europe to meet friends. During a visit to Berlin in September 1993, he became a member of the Pirckheimer Society.At the age of 80, Ernst Laske retired from the book business. He spent the last years of his life in a retirement home on Kibbutz Bror Chail in southern Israel, near his grandson's family. He is also buried there. External links Klaus Hillenbrand: Deutsche Bücher, in: Taz, 20. Februar 2010 References [[Category:2004 deaths]] [[Category:1915 births]] [[Category:Holocaust survivors]] [[Category:Emigrants from Nazi Germany]] [[Category:Buchenwald concentration camp survivors]] [[Category:Zionists]] [[Category:Bibliophiles]] 2004 deaths Holocaust survivors Bibliophiles Emigrants from Nazi Germany 1915 births | Nelly Laske was murdered in Auschwitz in 1943. Escape from Nazi persecution In 1938, Ernst Laske took part in a hachshara in Grüsen, Hesse, a preparatory course for the aliyah to what was then Palestine. On November 9, 1938, their residence was attacked by National Socialists and Laske was beaten up so badly that he almost went blind in one eye. The severely injured man dragged himself 30 kilometers to a hospital.. There Nazis picked him up again and deported him to Buchenwald concentration camp. After his Zionist friends got him a visa for Denmark, Laske managed to gain release from the concentration camp and escape to Denmark. In 1943, he was one of the Jews who managed to escape deportation of Jews from Denmark in fishing boats to Sweden. In February 1947, Laske set out for Palestine with his wife and daughter Nurit on one of the illegal immigrant ships. However, the "Chaim Arlosorof" was boarded by the British Navy off Haifa and the Laske family was interned on Cyprus. |
him a Domestic Prelate. He was the leading Catholic archaeologist, and spent much time investigating the burial sites of Sts Peter and Paul. He was Roman Catholic Chaplain at Oxford University 1918-1926. Barnes was known as "Mugger" at Oxford, and was the model for Monsignor Bell in Evelyn Waugh’s 1945 novel Brideshead Revisited. He was responsible for the conversion of the Old Palace in 1920 into the Catholic Chaplaincy. He retired from Oxford at the age of 65, and was succeeded by the eminent theologian, Monsignor Ronald Knox. In 1931, Miss Alice Howard (daughter of Sir Henry Howard, appointed British envoy to the Vatican City in 1914, the first such appointment since 1558) purchased a property in Painswick, for conversion into a Catholic church. It was not until 1934 that the church was ready for mass to be said, and in August of that year it was dedicated to Our Lady and St Therese of Lisieux. In October 1934 Barnes was appointed resident priest, and moved into a flat in the village. Works Barnes was the author of numerous books, mostly of a theological nature, and those were of a controversialist, exhibiting conspicuous anti-Anglican bias. A notable work was his 1922 book on Bishop Barlow and Anglican Orders, whereby he attempted to demonstrate that Bishop Barlow had not been validly consecrated as a bishop, and thereby rendering the Anglican succession invalid. This was firmly rebuffed by Canon Claude Jenkins, the librarian at Lambeth Palace, who had the relevant documents within his control, in a lengthy review article in The Journal of Theological Studies. Barnes attended the exposition of the Shroud of Turin in 1931, the first time it had been exhibited since 1898. He also attended the exposition in 1933, on the 1900th anniversary of the Crucifixion, and this resulted in the | of Theological Studies. Barnes attended the exposition of the Shroud of Turin in 1931, the first time it had been exhibited since 1898. He also attended the exposition in 1933, on the 1900th anniversary of the Crucifixion, and this resulted in the publication of his work The Holy Shroud of Turin in 1934. A notable non-religious work was The Man of the Mask, published in 1908, in which Barnes identified the Man in the Iron Mask as James de la Cloche, the putative illegitimate son of Charles II. The English Liturgical Colours and recent writings thereon, (1890: Church Printing Co). The Popes and the Ordinal, (1896: Robert Browning). Eton in the Olden Days, (1898: Robert Browning). St. Peter in Rome, and his Tomb on the Vatican Hill, (1900: Swan Sonnenschein). Low Mass in England before the Reformation, (1905: Robert Browning). The Man of the Mask, (1908: Smith, Elder). Blessed Joan the Maid, (1909: Burns & Oates). The Early Church in the Light of the Monuments: A Study in Christian Archaeology, (1913: Longmans & Co). Bishop Barlow and Anglican Orders: A Study of the Original Documents, (1922: Longmans). The Catholic Schools of England, (1926: Williams and Norgate). Catholic Oxford, (1933: Catholic Truth Society). No Sacrifice, No Priest, (1933: Catholic Truth Society). The Holy Shroud of Turin, (1934: Burns Oates & Washbourne). The Martyrdom of Peter and Paul, (1933: OUP). Christianity at Rome in the Apostolic Age: An attempt at reconstruction of history, (1938: Methuen). Death and legacy Barnes died at his home in Painswick, Gloucestershire, in 1936, aged 75, from a coronary thrombosis, and was buried at Prinknash Abbey. Outside Oxford and traditionalist Catholic circles, Barnes has been largely forgotten. In 1996, the Church Times referred to him obliquely as "a Monsignor Barnes". References 1861 births 1936 deaths 19th-century English Anglican priests 20th-century |
one of the churches for the Søndre Land parish which is part of the Hadeland og Land prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Hamar. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1875 using plans drawn up by the architect Herman Frang. The church seats about 200 people. History Planning for a new church in the southern part of Søndre Land began in the 1870s. Herman Frang was hired to design the new church. It was to be a wooden | in 1875 using plans drawn up by the architect Herman Frang. The church seats about 200 people. History Planning for a new church in the southern part of Søndre Land began in the 1870s. Herman Frang was hired to design the new church. It was to be a wooden long church with a western tower. There was a choir on the eastern end of the nave and the choir was flanked by sacristies. The |
work involved creating monoclonal antibodies against natural killer cells. Education and career He received his PhD from Tohoku University School of Medicine. He served as a professor of medicine at Niigata University. Abo was also a member of the Department of Medicine and Surgery at the University of Alabama | work involved creating monoclonal antibodies against natural killer cells. Education and career He received his PhD from Tohoku University School of Medicine. He served as a professor of medicine at Niigata University. Abo was also a member of the Department of Medicine and Surgery at the University of Alabama at |
five of the seats in the House of Assembly, with the Barbados Progressive League winning the remaining five. | held in Barbados in 1940. The Voters Association won all but five of the seats in the House of Assembly, with the Barbados |
won 1 singles titles on the ITF Circuit. Her career-high singles ranking of world No. 921, she reached on 13 December 2021. Playing for Greece Fed Cup team, Laki has a win/loss record of 0–1. ITF Circuit finals Singles: 1 (1 titles, 0 | player. Laki has won 1 singles titles on the ITF Circuit. Her career-high singles ranking of world No. 921, she reached on 13 December 2021. Playing for Greece Fed Cup team, Laki has |
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