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America Reptiles of Argentina Endemic fauna of Argentina Reptiles described in 1999 Taxa named by	of Argentina Endemic fauna of Argentina Reptiles described in 1999 Taxa
It is from Peru, Bolivia and Chile. References pantherinus Lizards of South America Reptiles of Peru Reptiles	South America Reptiles of Peru Reptiles of Bolivia Reptiles of Chile Reptiles described in 1909 Taxa named by Raymond
forward Thiago Martins (footballer, born 1995), Brazilian football centre-back See also	(footballer, born 1976), Brazilian football forward Thiago Martins (footballer, born
is a Japanese manga series written by Nanki Satō and illustrated by Akira Kiduki. It was serialized in Hakusensha's seinen manga magazine Young Animal from November 2016 to April 2018, with its chapters collected in four tankōbon volumes. Publication Written by Nanki	chapters collected in four tankōbon volumes. Publication Written by Nanki Satō and illustrated by Akira Kiduki, Boku wa Ikemen was serialized in Hakusensha's seinen manga magazine Young Animal from November 25, 2016, to April 27, 2018. Hakusensha collected its chapters in four tankōbon volumes, released
the province of Seville from 1983 to 2022. Biography Toscano graduated in Law from the University of Seville and worked as a labour lawyer at a firm also containing future prime minister Felipe González. He joined the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) in 1979 and was elected mayor in 1983, the first of ten wins, all with an absolute majority. From 2004 to 2012, he was president of the Andalusian Federation of Municipalities and Provinces (FAMP). After his final election as mayor in 2019, only 31 municipalities had a longer-serving incumbent who had been elected in the inaugural democratic elections of 1979; all were tiny except Luis Partida in Villanueva de la Cañada (23,000 inhabitants). One of the projects of Toscano's mayoralty was Entrenúcleos, a new housing estate with over 20,000 dwellings, on streets named after politicians. There was some criticism over 22 of the 28 streets being named after members of his	Villanueva de la Cañada (23,000 inhabitants). One of the projects of Toscano's mayoralty was Entrenúcleos, a new housing estate with over 20,000 dwellings, on streets named after politicians. There was some criticism over 22 of the 28 streets being named after members of his party. At a party level, he was an influential backer of Josep Borrell, José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero and Pedro Sánchez to be national leader, and for Juan Espadas to lead the party in Andalusia. After Sánchez resigned in October 2016, Toscano was key in persuading him to challenge for the PSOE leadership again; he announced his candidacy in Dos Hermanas. Toscano held the titular role
ketch rig; a spooned, raked stem, a raised counter, angled transom, a rudder controlled by a wheel located in a wheelhouse and a fixed fin keel with a retractable centerboard. It displaces and carries of ballast. The boat has a draft of with the centerboard extended and with it retracted, allowing operation in shallow water. It is fitted with an inboard engine for docking and maneuvering. The design has a hull speed	States, who built five boats starting in 1947, but it is now out of production. A single boat was built in aluminum in place of steel in the 1980s after being redesigned for that material by McCurdy & Rhodes. Design The Rhodes 77 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of steel, including a steel superstructure, with wood trim. It has a staysail ketch rig; a spooned, raked stem, a raised counter, angled transom, a rudder controlled by a wheel located in a wheelhouse and a fixed fin keel with a retractable centerboard. It displaces and carries of ballast. The boat has a draft of with the centerboard
football defenders English Football League players Bolton Wanderers F.C. players Atherton F.C. players Oldham Athletic A.F.C. players Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. players Charlton Athletic F.C.	Association football defenders English Football League players Bolton Wanderers F.C. players Atherton F.C. players Oldham Athletic A.F.C. players Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. players Charlton Athletic F.C. players Accrington
Scrolls. For Greek, the 27th edition of Eberhard Nestle's Novum Testamentum Graece, supplemented by the 28th edition in the General Epistles, was used as the base text while consulting the Society of Biblical Literature GNT as well as the Tyndale House GNT on variant texts. The greatest strength of the NASB was its reliability and fidelity to the original languages, and the LSB seeks to be an improvement upon it "while simultaneously preserving its faithful legacy." YHWH One significant departure from the NASB 1995 is the rendering of the tetragrammaton YHWH (rendered as "Jehovah" in the original ASV). The NASB rendered it was "LORD" or "GOD" in all capitals, but the LSB renders it as "Yahweh" or "Yah" depending on the original, underlying Hebrew usage. The stated reason for this change was as follows: Doulos Another significant translation in the LSB is the Greek word doulos, which the LSB always renders as "slave." This is opposed to many other modern English Bible translations that render it as "servant". The LSB translators defended this decision for consistency as follows: Pronouns Referring to God One of the distinctive features of the NASB was that all pronouns referring to God were capitalized. The LSB has preserved this decision to capitalize all pronouns referring	used as the base text while consulting the Society of Biblical Literature GNT as well as the Tyndale House GNT on variant texts. The greatest strength of the NASB was its reliability and fidelity to the original languages, and the LSB seeks to be an improvement upon it "while simultaneously preserving its faithful legacy." YHWH One significant departure from the NASB 1995 is the rendering of the tetragrammaton YHWH (rendered as "Jehovah" in the original ASV). The NASB rendered it was "LORD" or "GOD" in all capitals, but the LSB renders it as "Yahweh" or "Yah" depending on the original, underlying Hebrew usage. The stated reason for this change was as follows: Doulos Another significant translation in the LSB is the Greek word doulos, which the LSB always renders as "slave." This is opposed to many other modern English Bible translations that render it as "servant". The LSB translators defended this decision for consistency as follows: Pronouns Referring to God One of the distinctive features of the NASB was that all pronouns referring to God were capitalized. The LSB has preserved this decision to capitalize all pronouns referring to God and, by extension, Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit. For example, in John 3:16, the LSB says, "For God so loved the world, that He [God] gave His only begotten Son, that whoever believes in Him [God's Son, Jesus] shall not perish, but have eternal life" (emphasis added). The LSB translators explained the benefits of this decision, stating that "Capitalization aids in two main ways. First, it is a way to show honor to God who is greater than man. Second, it helps the reader track with the author, making clear exactly to whom the pronoun refers." Translators The translation
earning All-American honors in 1969 after reaching the NCAA singles quarter-finals and doubles semi-finals. Graduating that year, he then turned professional and during his time on tour made the main draw of the French Open. He had a career win over Australian	champion, as well as an All-Star state high school basketball player. O'Bryant played varsity tennis for Trinity University, earning All-American honors in 1969 after reaching the NCAA singles quarter-finals and doubles semi-finals. Graduating that year, he then turned professional and during his time on tour made the main draw of the French Open. He
in Ghana Education in the Eastern Region (Ghana) High schools in	is a public school located in the Odumase-Krobo in the Lower Manya Krobo Municipality in the Eastern region
– 1 August 1950) was a Belgian poet, writer, composer, translator and critic. He was born in 1950 in Hoogstraten, Belgium. He was a Roman Catholic priest and writer. Van Hoeck	1 August 1950) was a Belgian poet, writer, composer, translator and critic. He was born in 1950 in Hoogstraten, Belgium. He was a Roman Catholic priest and
also involving Himeka Arita, Tae Honma, Miyuki Takase, Yumiko Hotta and others. At Ice Ribbon & Actwres girl'Z Joint Show on November 16, 2020, Sekiguchi teamed up with Ami Miura, Hikari Shimizu, Mari and Saki as Team AWG in a losing effort against Team Ice Ribbon (Hiragi Kurumi, Ibuki Hoshi, Matsuya Uno, Totoro Satsuki and Tsukushi Haruka) as a result of a gauntlet tag team match. Oz Academy (2017-present) Another promotion in which Sekiguchi competes is Oz Academy. She made her first appearance at OZ Academy Plum Hanasaku 2017 on August 20, where she teamed up with Mission K4 stablemate Sonoko Kato in a losing effort against Ozaki-gun (Maya Yukihi and Mayumi Ozaki). At OZ Academy Connect To The Future on December 2, 2018, Sekiguchi unsuccessfully challenged Hikaru Shida for the Oz Academy Openweight Championship in one of her rookie challenge matches. At OZ Academy Come Back To Shima! on May 26, 2019, she competed in a 13-person battle royal won by Itsuki Aoki and also involving Cherry, Kaori Yoneyama, Tsubasa Kuragaki, Yoshiko and others. At The End of the Year on December 30, 2020, she teamed up with Mission K4 stablemate Kaho Kobayashi to defeat another pair of stablemates Mika Akino and Sonoko Kato for the Oz Academy Tag Team Championship. Pro Wrestling Wave (2018-present) Sekiguchi makes sporadic appearances in Pro Wrestling Wave. At WAVE Summer Fiesta 2018 ~ Young OH! OH! ~Summer Koshien OH! OH!~ on July 31, 2018, she teamed up with Giulia	8, 2020, she competed in a 19-person battle royal won by Rina Amikura and also involving Himeka Arita, Tae Honma, Miyuki Takase, Yumiko Hotta and others. At Ice Ribbon & Actwres girl'Z Joint Show on November 16, 2020, Sekiguchi teamed up with Ami Miura, Hikari Shimizu, Mari and Saki as Team AWG in a losing effort against Team Ice Ribbon (Hiragi Kurumi, Ibuki Hoshi, Matsuya Uno, Totoro Satsuki and Tsukushi Haruka) as a result of a gauntlet tag team match. Oz Academy (2017-present) Another promotion in which Sekiguchi competes is Oz Academy. She made her first appearance at OZ Academy Plum Hanasaku 2017 on August 20, where she teamed up with Mission K4 stablemate Sonoko Kato in a losing effort against Ozaki-gun (Maya Yukihi and Mayumi Ozaki). At OZ Academy Connect To The Future on December 2, 2018, Sekiguchi unsuccessfully challenged Hikaru Shida for the Oz Academy Openweight Championship in one of her rookie challenge matches. At OZ Academy Come Back To Shima! on May 26, 2019, she competed in a 13-person battle royal won by Itsuki Aoki and also involving Cherry, Kaori Yoneyama, Tsubasa Kuragaki, Yoshiko and others. At The End of the Year on December 30, 2020, she teamed up with Mission K4 stablemate Kaho Kobayashi to defeat another pair of stablemates Mika Akino and Sonoko Kato for the Oz Academy Tag Team Championship. Pro Wrestling Wave (2018-present) Sekiguchi makes sporadic appearances in Pro Wrestling Wave. At WAVE
2009–2010 Under-23 Superprestige 2nd Zonhoven 3rd Gieten Under-23 GvA Trophy 3rd Sluitingsprijs Oostmalle 2010–2011 National Trophy Series 1st Rutland 2011–2012 2nd Uster 3rd Lanarvily References External links 1988 births Living people Belgian male cyclists Cyclo-cross cyclists	2005–2006 2nd National Junior Championships Junior Superprestige 3rd Vorselaar 3rd Hamme-Zogge 3rd Vlaamse Duinencross Juniors 2008–2009 UCI Under-23 World Cup 1st Koksijde 2nd Pijnacker Under-23 Superprestige 1st Gieten 2nd Vorselaar 2nd Hamme-Zogge 3rd
grated), all cooked in coconut milk. To prepare the dish, the clams need to be steamed with water, stirred well so that they are evenly heated, and then removed. The water can be strained through a fine cloth to remove any sand and then reserved. Meat is removed from the clams that have opened. Prawns and shrimp are cooked in hot water for a few minutes minutes,	slightly in different regions. It may have been influenced by the Catalonia region in Spain. It includes ingredients such as lobster, prawns, shrimp, fish, clams, squid, fried vegetable stew (onion, carrot, pepper, tomato and spices) and optionally cream, white wine and Parmesan cheese (if grated), all cooked in coconut milk. To prepare the dish, the clams need to be steamed with water, stirred well so that they are evenly
flee. Radio Humanité masqueraded as the leftist station of the Communist Party of France (PCF), whose activities were banned. The PCF-newspaper was called "L'Humanité". Literature Ortwin Buchbender, Reinhard Hauschild: Geheimsender gegen Frankreich: die Täuschungsoperation "Radio Humanité" 1940 (Cladestine radio stations against France: the "Radio Humanité" deception operation	France. In fact, the program was created by Joseph Goebbels with the aim of weakening French morale. During the Battle of France fear and terror were to be spread among the soldiers and civilian population, and they were to be persuaded to flee. Radio Humanité masqueraded as the leftist
appeared to have won the election to represent Roxbury in the Vermont House of Representatives, but an investigating committee determined that he did not meet the residency requirement and did not allow him to claim his seat. Randall did win election to the Vermont House the following year, and served from 1858 to 1859. In 1860, Randall moved to Montpelier, where he continued to expand his law practice. Civil War 2nd Vermont Infantry In 1860, Randall joined the Vermont Militia and was assigned to the staff of the 1st Brigade as judge advocate. In early 1861, he joined a Montpelier militia company, the Capital Guards, which he commanded with the rank of captain. At the start of the American Civil War in 1861, Randall enlisted in the Union Army and received his commission as captain and commander of Company F, 2nd Vermont Volunteer Infantry Regiment. He served from May 1861 to September 1862, and took part in the battles of First Bull Run, Second Bull Run, Lee's Mills, Williamsburg, Golding's Farm, Savage's Station, White Oak Swamp, and Crampton's Gap. 13th Vermont Infantry In September 1862, Randall returned to Vermont to assist in raising the 13th Vermont Infantry Regiment, which he was appointed to command with the rank of colonel. Randall led the 13th Vermont throughout late 1862 and 1863, including the July 1863 Battle of Gettysburg. Randall was leading the 13th Vermont as part of the 2nd Vermont Brigade on July 2 when corps commander Winfield Scott Hancock asked Randall if he could recapture a Union artillery battery that had been captured by Confederate troops. Because of the extraordinary danger, Hancock would not order Randall to perform the task, but Randall volunteered. Confederate troops fired on the soldiers Randall was leading, and he ordered a charge, which surprised the Confederates and caused them to immediately surrender. Randall turned the prisoners over to Hancock and continued on towards the captured cannons. As they neared the Emmitsburg Road, Confederate artillery fired on Randall and his troops, but Randall successfully maneuvered his soldiers and they retook the battery. During they action, they captured three Confederate officers and 80 soldiers. Randall then led his troops, the prisoners, and the recaptured battery back to the Union lines at Seminary Ridge. On July 3, the 13th	danger, Hancock would not order Randall to perform the task, but Randall volunteered. Confederate troops fired on the soldiers Randall was leading, and he ordered a charge, which surprised the Confederates and caused them to immediately surrender. Randall turned the prisoners over to Hancock and continued on towards the captured cannons. As they neared the Emmitsburg Road, Confederate artillery fired on Randall and his troops, but Randall successfully maneuvered his soldiers and they retook the battery. During they action, they captured three Confederate officers and 80 soldiers. Randall then led his troops, the prisoners, and the recaptured battery back to the Union lines at Seminary Ridge. On July 3, the 13th Vermont was credited with ending Pickett's Charge by marching forward from the Union's defensive line on Cemetery Ridge to execute a facing maneuver that enabled them to fire directly into the flank of Pickett's troops. After receiving these volleys, the Confederates began to drop their rifles and wave their hands in surrender. Randall gave the order to cease fire, but could not be heard over the noise of the battlefield. He then took the initiative to break through to the front of his lines, and placed his back to the enemy so he could shout while waving his sword and hat at his own troops until his order to stop firing was understood. While still under fire from both sides, Randall moved quickly among the surrendering Confederates and directed them to his line, where they could be collected and moved to safety. After the fighting, a count revealed that his action had resulted in the capture of two hundred and forty three officers and men. The 13th Vermont's attack on Pickett's troops broke up the Confederate attack and effectively ended the battle. Stannard was wounded during the fighting, and Randall assumed temporary command of the 2nd Vermont Brigade. When draft riots broke out in New York City in mid-July, Randall led the brigade as it took part in the military's response. 17th Vermont Infantry In late July 1863, the 13th Vermont completed its term of service and was mustered out. Randall returned to Vermont to organize the 17th Vermont Infantry Regiment, which he was appointed to command. As part of the IX Corps, Randall led the 17th Vermont during its participation in the Battle of the Wilderness and Siege of Petersburg. He remained in the army until the end of the war, and was mustered out in July 1865. Later life After leaving the army, Randall practiced law in Montpelier until 1876, when he moved to Brookfield, where he farmed and practiced law. Randall was also involved in several business ventures, including serving as an original incorporator of the Montpelier and Wells River Railroad. In addition, he was the owner of a store in East Montpelier. Randall became a Republican after the Civil War; in 1870, he was an unsuccessful candidate for the party's nomination to represent Montpelier in the Vermont House of Representatives. In addition, he served in local offices including town auditor. Randall was a sought after orator, and frequently spoke at Memorial Day
and Lėvuo). It paints an idyllic image of a Lithuanian village which did not reflect social realities and is quite atypical in Lithuanian literature. The blacksmith dialogues were published as a 40-page booklet titled Dvi labai naudingos šnekos (Two Very Useful Talks). The text was heavily edited from the version that was published in Kalvis melagis (e.g. shortened monologues, reduced number of characters, streamlined the story, changed some names and locations, improved the language). The work features blacksmith Ferdinandas, an old wise man and village philosopher, talking with village folk who stopped by the smithy. The first talk includes realistic stories about a Lithuanian student who studied in Saint Petersburg and saved enough to buy a pharmacy in Pasvalys, a local noble who partied and gambled his inherited estate away, several stories of people who borrowed heavily from Jewish lenders and lost almost everything they had. The second talk provides some advice on how to avoid going into debt, i.e. by selling agricultural products in Riga and Jelgava without intermediaries. The booklet ends with an appendix about Russian education system, including requirements to apply, tuition costs, and available financial aid. It is clear that the work was written from Vileišis' personal experiences, many characters were named after his own family members. While clearly a didactic work, it is not a sermon and written in a more acceptable conversational format. References Bibliography Lithuanian press ban Lithuanian-language newspapers Publications established in 1875 Publications disestablished in 1876 1875 establishments in the Russian Empire 1876 disestablishments in the Russian	Lithuanians managed to circumvent the press ban and publish Lithuanian texts. Jonas ir Aniutė was published as a 36-page booklet. It is a story about a beautiful and industrious young woman Aniutė. She is an orphan and hired help with no dowry, but falls in love with Jonas, a son of a wealthy peasant who worked hard, saved money, and bought himself out of serfdom. Jonas' father protests the relationship and wants to banish the lovers. Jonas though illiterate promises to work hard and earn a living for both of them (by, among other things, trading grain he cultivates in present-day Latvia). Jonas' father eventually relents and the story ends happily with the wedding. The story describes folk customs (e.g. preparations for Christmas, games, songs) as well as praises nature (in particular, rivers Mūša and Lėvuo). It paints an idyllic image of a Lithuanian village which did not reflect social realities and is quite atypical in Lithuanian literature. The blacksmith dialogues were published as a 40-page booklet titled Dvi labai naudingos šnekos (Two Very Useful Talks). The text was heavily edited from the version that was published in Kalvis melagis (e.g. shortened monologues, reduced number of characters, streamlined the story, changed some names and locations, improved the language). The work features blacksmith Ferdinandas, an old wise man and village philosopher, talking with village folk who stopped by the smithy. The first talk includes realistic stories about a Lithuanian student who studied in Saint Petersburg and saved enough to buy a pharmacy in Pasvalys, a local noble who partied and gambled his inherited estate away, several stories of people who borrowed heavily from Jewish lenders and lost almost everything they had. The second talk provides some advice on how to avoid going into debt, i.e. by selling agricultural products in Riga and Jelgava without intermediaries. The booklet ends with an appendix about Russian education system, including requirements to apply, tuition costs, and available financial aid. It is clear that the work was written from Vileišis' personal experiences, many characters were named
corm, native to western Turkey (Manisa). References lydius	plant growing from a corm, native to
in Shogakukan's seinen manga magazine Hibana from March 2015 to May 2017, with its chapters collected in two tankōbon volumes. Publication Written and illustrated by Ayumi Nagata, Tsubaki to Tsumihoroboshi no Door was serialized in Shogakukan's seinen manga magazine from March 6, 2015,	Tsubaki to Tsumihoroboshi no Door was serialized in Shogakukan's seinen manga magazine from March 6, 2015, to May 7, 2016. Shogakukan collected its chapters in two tankōbon volumes, released on September 11, 2015, and August 12, 2016. Volume list References External links Comedy anime and manga
due to the 2022 Copa América Femenina. Background Kit Home: White shirt, black shorts and white socks; Away: Black with white stripes shirt, white shorts and black socks; Third: Purple shirt, purple shorts and purple socks. Squad Transfers Transfers in Loans in Transfers out Loans out Squad statistics Overview Supercopa do Brasil Campeonato Brasileiro First stage Campeonato Paulista Corinthians will enter the competition in the group stage. Copa Libertadores Corinthians will enter the competition in the group	due to the 2022 Copa América Femenina. Background Kit Home: White shirt, black shorts and white socks; Away: Black with white stripes shirt, white shorts and black socks; Third: Purple shirt, purple shorts and purple socks. Squad Transfers Transfers in Loans in Transfers
trainers, script writers, executives, and board of directors. In the case of wrestlers originating from Spanish-speaking countries, who most often have two surnames, the paternal (first) surname is used. Impact Wrestling talent contracts range from developmental contracts to multi-year deals. They primarily appeared on Impact television programming, pay-per-views, monthly specials, and live events, and talent with developmental contracts appeared at Border City Wrestling and Ohio Valley Wrestling. When talent is	play-by-play and color commentators, announcers, interviewers, referees, trainers, script writers, executives, and board of directors. In the case of wrestlers originating from Spanish-speaking countries, who most often have two surnames, the paternal (first) surname is used. Impact Wrestling talent contracts range from developmental contracts to multi-year deals. They primarily appeared on Impact television programming, pay-per-views, monthly specials, and live events, and talent with developmental contracts appeared at Border City Wrestling and Ohio Valley Wrestling. When talent is released of their contract,
Reserve for 20 years. In the 1990s, Battle also worked as the vice president of the American Committee on Africa (now Africa Action). From 2003 to 2009, Battle was the seventh president of the Interdenominational Theological Center. In 2009, he was nominated by President Barack Obama to serve as the ambassador to the African Union. In August 2021, he was appointed	as United States ambassador to Tanzania. He previously served as ambassador to the African Union from 2009 to 2013. Early life and education Battle was born in St. Louis in 1950. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in religious studies from Trinity College, a Master of Divinity degree from Duke University, and a Doctor of Ministry degree from Howard University. Career From 1976 to 1996, Battle worked as the chaplain of Hampton University. From 1996 to 1998, he was the associate vice president of
church site. The church had a nave and chancel with a tower on the roof of the nave. The tower was damaged during the 1600s by strong winds and this caused some problems inside the church. In 1683, the second floor seating balconies were enlarged. In 1694, a sacristy was built on the north side of the choir. Despite all the work done on the church, it remained too small for the congregation and it was also in poor condition. During the 1720s, plans were made for a new church to replace the medieval stone building. From 1727 to 1730, a new wooden cruciform church was built about to the south of the old church. The new church was consecrated on 1 November 1730. Afterwards, the old church was partially demolished. A report from 1743 stated that the walls and foundation of the old church were still standing. The quality of the new church does not seem to have been particularly well done, because about ten years after the church was built, there was a report which pointed	a sacristy was built on the north side of the choir. Despite all the work done on the church, it remained too small for the congregation and it was also in poor condition. During the 1720s, plans were made for a new church to replace the medieval stone building. From 1727 to 1730, a new wooden cruciform church was built about to the south of the old church. The new church was consecrated on 1 November 1730. Afterwards, the old church was partially demolished. A report from 1743 stated that the walls and foundation of the old church were still standing. The quality of the new church does not seem to have been
accounting. He reached a best singles ranking inside the world's top 200 during his time on tour, with career wins over Rick Fagel and Butch Seewagen.	30 July 1951) is a Swiss former professional tennis player. Active in the 1970s, Hürlimann was based in Zürich and didn't turn professional until the age of 26, due to his tertiary studies in accounting. He reached a best singles ranking inside the world's top 200 during his time on
have its world premiere at the Everyman Theatre in Cheltenham from 22 July running until 6 August 2022. The production will be directed by Rachel Kavanaugh, designed by Alice Power, produced by Mark Goucher, executive produced by Richard McKerrow in	2022. The production will be directed by Rachel Kavanaugh, designed by Alice Power, produced by Mark Goucher, executive produced by Richard McKerrow in association with Love
flowering plant growing from a corm,	a species of flowering plant growing from
to push for company change. History A Better ABK organized two walkouts at Blizzard Activision in 2021 in response to the sexual harassment case against the company. In July, the group organized a "Walkout for Equality" for specific internal policy changes on topics including arbitration, diversity, and recruitment. Another walkout in November followed a Wall Street Journal report that CEO Bobby Kotick had known and not acted on harassment and abuse claims. Over 100 employees demonstrated outside Blizzard's headquarters and 1,700 workers signed a petition for Kotick's resignation. During the same period, the ABK Workers Alliance took several public actions. The group listed four demands: ending forced arbitration, more inclusive hiring protocol, increased compensation policy transparency, and an audit of the company's internal policies by a neutral third party. The Alliance objected to Kotick's choice of legal counsel to audit the company's workplace and in September, filed a unfair labor practice suit with the National Labor Relations Board for what the group described as intimidation and coersion to prevent their discussion of wage disparity and forced arbitration policy. As part of a	team was fired. The striking workers announced their union as the Game Workers Alliance in late January 2022 and offered to end the strike pending their union's recognition. Background California's Department of Fair Employment and Housing sued Activision Blizzard in July 2021 with claims of having fostered a toxic "frat boy" work culture in which women were routinely subject to harassment and discrimination. The company's dismissive response upset employees, who sought to see the company's workplace issues addressed. Activision Blizzard, worth $65 billion, employs about 10,000 people. A Better ABK, a worker advocacy group, formed in response to the allegations to push for company change. History A Better ABK organized two walkouts at Blizzard Activision in 2021 in response to the sexual harassment case against the company. In July, the group organized a "Walkout for Equality" for specific internal policy changes on topics including arbitration, diversity, and recruitment. Another walkout in November followed a Wall Street Journal report that CEO Bobby Kotick had known and not acted on harassment and abuse claims. Over 100 employees demonstrated outside Blizzard's headquarters and 1,700 workers signed a petition for Kotick's resignation. During the same period, the ABK Workers Alliance took several public actions. The group listed four
made of plain white porcelain, it was later made of silver-plated metal, bakelite, and wood, and was sometimes equipped with a crank. In 1889, the Beaulieu plant manufactured 50,000 lawnmowers, 530,000 saws, 600 tons of rolled steel, 540,000 watch springs, 600,000 plane irons, 24 tons of springs and bodices for corsets, and 450,000 coffee grinders. The first Peugeot petrol car was not produced until 1890. After a test run in 1889 with a vehicle powered by a steam engine, Armand Peugeot produced his first oil-powered automobile, of which four were made. Created in 1956, the Auberge model mill made of turned beechwood and resembling a chess pawn is still part of the Peugeot collection today. Poivrières Salières Production - Peugeot In 1992, Jean-Claude Fornage managed a factory of the Stanley company in Besançon. Among other things, this company manufactured the mechanisms of pepper and salt mills. He then redeployed this activity and revived the Peugeot mills. The new company was named PSP, which stands for "Poivrières Salières Production". (At that time, 27% of PSP's capital was held by the Peugeot family holding company). In 1996, the milestone of one million mills sold per year worldwide was passed. In 2007, PSP diversified with the purchase of the company l'Esprit et le Vin (corkscrews and carafes), which in 2014, represented 20% of PSP's business sold in networks of tableware stores and wine shops. The relaunch of the hand tool business in 2007 led the company into receivership in December 2012. Stripped of this branch,	27% of PSP's capital was held by the Peugeot family holding company). In 1996, the milestone of one million mills sold per year worldwide was passed. In 2007, PSP diversified with the purchase of the company l'Esprit et le Vin (corkscrews and carafes), which in 2014, represented 20% of PSP's business sold in networks of tableware stores and wine shops. The relaunch of the hand tool business in 2007 led the company into receivership in December 2012. Stripped of this branch, the company relaunched, and a rise in the capital of Établissements Peugeot Frères (EPF, one of the two main holding companies held by the Peugeot family) to 80% took place in April of the same year. Jean-Claude Fornage became a minority shareholder with 17% instead of 70%, with Thierry Mabille de Poncheville, Chief Operating Officer of EPF, replacing him at the head of the Board of Directors. The exit from the receivership situation was pronounced by the Besançon Commercial Court on June 16, 2014. See also Coffee grinder Peugeot References External links Peugeot factories Peugeot
the world, making qualifying draw appearances at Wimbledon. He reached the second round of the 1979 Japan Open and made an ATP Challenger semi-final at Sapporo in 1986. References External links 1944 births Living people Japanese male tennis players Asian Games medalists in tennis Asian Games bronze medalists	attended Rikkyo University, competed in the Orange Bowl as a junior player. He was a singles bronze medalist for Japan at the 1978 Asian Games in Bangkok. During his time on the professional tour he ranked as high as 281 in the world, making qualifying draw appearances at Wimbledon. He reached the second round of
was a pupil of . After his education he went to Denmark to realize some works there. In 1947 he became a professor at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts of Antwerp. His cousin was also a glass painter. References 1903 births 1976 deaths Belgian stained	and the Sint-Lucas School and the Higher Institute in Sint-Gillis Brussels. He was a pupil of . After his education he went to Denmark to realize some works there. In 1947 he became a professor at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts of Antwerp.
1994 to 2001. He died in Isernia on 21 January 2022, at the age of 83. References 1938 births 2022 deaths 20th-century Italian politicians Italian Socialist Party politicians Democrats of the Left politicians Socialist Party (Italy, 1996) politicians Senators of Legislature XIII of	died in Isernia on 21 January 2022, at the age of 83. References 1938 births 2022 deaths 20th-century Italian politicians Italian Socialist Party
of State of Puerto Rico. Omar J. Marrero earned a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) with a dual concentration in Accounting and Finance from the University of Dayton. A Juris Doctor Interamerican University of Puerto Rico School of Law in 2006; and New York University School of Law, (LL.M.), in 2008. References External links New Progressive Party (Puerto Rico) politicians Secretaries of State of Puerto Rico University of Dayton alumni Interamerican University of	2021, he was appointed by Pedro Pierluisi as the Secretary of State of Puerto Rico. Omar J. Marrero earned a Bachelor of Business Administration (B.B.A.) with a dual concentration in Accounting and Finance from the University of Dayton. A Juris Doctor Interamerican University of Puerto Rico School of Law
the year 1220 (modern dendrochronological dating have dated the wood parts of the roof to the years 1219–1220). It was likely first built as a private chapel for a local manor farm. The design of the church is typical of many Romanesque medieval stone churches, with a rectangular nave and a smaller choir. The nave measures about on the outside, and the choir measures about . The chancel is actually a little crooked in relation to the nave, and there is a sacristy on the north side of the chancel. The Old Tingelstad Church has also at some point been rebuilt. At the west end, the gable-end is constructed of wood. In 1673 a report was made that describe the wall as or dilapidated, necessitating reconstruction. In 1820, the old tower was taken down and a new wooden octagonal tower was constructed on the roof of the nave. According to the new church law in 1851, the parish church must have room for a certain percentage of the parish population, and this church was too small. Plans were made to build a new church about to the west of the old church. The new Tingelstad Church was completed in 1866, and after that, the old church was renamed as the "Old Tingelstad Church" and it was taken out of regular use. By royal decree, the church was	church law in 1851, the parish church must have room for a certain percentage of the parish population, and this church was too small. Plans were made to build a new church about to the west of the old church. The new Tingelstad Church was completed in 1866, and after that, the old church was renamed as the "Old Tingelstad Church" and it was taken out of regular use. By royal decree, the church was approved to have one or two annual services each year in the summer. Otherwise it would only be used on special occasions and would be preserved for history. Inventory The spire on the wooden belfry bears a copy of a 12th-century weather vane. The original vane is held in the Museum of Cultural History in Oslo. It is believed that it was once fitted to the bow of a warship. Although the church contains a few other original, medieval features such as a wooden crucifix and a stone altar, it is best known for its intact interior from the 16th and 17th centuries. The pulpit is from 1579 and is one of
the new church. On 5 July 1865 the foundation stone of the church was laid by the local mayor, Amund Larsen Gulden. On 5 December 1866 the finished church was consecrated by parish priest Søren Brun Bugge on behalf of the bishop. The church cost 9000 speciedaler. In 1929, the church was wired for electricity. Media gallery See also List of churches in Hamar References Gran, Norway Churches in Innlandet Long churches in Norway Brick churches in Norway 19th-century Church of Norway church	that churches must be large enough to hold at least one-fifth of the population of the parish. The Old Tingelstad Church and the Grinaker Stave Church were both too small, so they planned to close both of them and to build a new church at Tingelstad. Heinrich Ernst Schirmer and Wilhelm von Hanno were hired to design the new building and the masonry was to be done by the mason Herman Frang. The old Grinaker Stave Church was torn down and some of the salvageable materials from that
Many of the Syrian emigrants were of Jewish origin primarily from Aleppo and Damascus. Thousands of Syrian Jews lived in the area from the 1920s to the 1950s, creating a similar counterpart of their Middle Eastern homeland within its streets and plazas. Mexico City's Syrian Jewelry is unique in that it was divided in the 1930s into two separate communities, those who were initially from Aleppo (the “Maguen David” community) and those who originated from Damascus. Several prominent Mexican intellectuals, politicians and businesspeople are of Syrian origin. Most Syrian immigrants settled in Mexico City, Monterrey, Guadalajara, Toluca, Tapachula, Cuernavaca and Chiapas. In 2015, the Mexican government allowed a few Syrian refugees to come to Mexico and complete their university	City, Monterrey, Guadalajara, Toluca, Tapachula, Cuernavaca and Chiapas. In 2015, the Mexican government allowed a few Syrian refugees to come to Mexico and complete their university education, with the assistance of a local Mexican NGO. Mexico also donated US$3 million in support of Syrian refugees in Jordan, Lebanon and in Turkey. Demographics Notable Syrian Mexicans Ikram Antaki, writer Arturo Elías Ayub, buinessman José Sulaimán, boxing official Mauricio Sulaimán, businessman and sports administrator See also Arab Mexican Lebanese Mexicans Mexico–Syria relations
his collegiate career, he had 10 interceptions including a touchdown from one of them. He was also a punt returner, having 37 punt returns for 269 yards. Professional Career Phoenix Cardinals Davis was drafted by the Cardinals in the 4th round of the 1991 NFL draft. He spent his first 3 years with them, playing in 33 games, and starting in 3	the 1991 NFL draft. He spent his first 3 years with them, playing in 33 games, and starting in 3 of them. He had 33 tackles and 2 interceptions while on the team. Los Angeles Rams Davis spent the last 3 years of his career playing with the Rams. He played 26 games, starting in 3, and had 25 tackles while on the team. References 1970 births Living people American football
Directed by Bruce McDonald, Don McKellar and Michael Ondaatje based on Ondaatje's poem of the same name, the film stars McKellar and Tracy Wright as a couple in a jazz dance competition, in which various couples are eliminated as the announcer (Michael Turner) calls out various elimination criteria drawn from Ondaatje's poem. Other people appearing in the film as non-speaking dancers include Meryn Cadell, Carole Pope, Laura Bertram, Valerie Buhagiar, Chas Lawther, Anna Stratton, Duke Redbird, Ryan	film stars McKellar and Tracy Wright as a couple in a jazz dance competition, in which various couples are eliminated as the announcer (Michael Turner) calls out various elimination criteria drawn from Ondaatje's poem. Other people appearing in the film as non-speaking dancers include Meryn Cadell, Carole Pope, Laura Bertram, Valerie Buhagiar, Chas Lawther, Anna Stratton, Duke Redbird, Ryan Black, Esta Spalding,
Irina Sidorkova leapfrogged Emma Kimiläinen at the start to briefly give Veloce Racing a 1–2 before Sidorkova track-extended her way around the outside into 2nd. Visser's team-mate Ayla Ågren and Marta García also stalled on the line. Kimiläinen re-passed Tomaselli on lap 2 and the oldest driver in the field set after the youngest driver in the field. Bunker Racing team-mates Fabienne Wohlwend and Sabré Cook were the beneficiaries of the three stallers, moving from the back third of the field (Cook not setting a time in qualifying after she spun into a gravel trap) up to a battle for 10th. The American relegated her Liechtensteiner team-mate out of the points, whilst Sarah Moore found herself in a battle with a Spanish rookie for the second consecutive weekend – once again holding off said driver, this time Nerea Martí. Their battle proved fairer than that of Puma team-mates Marta García and Gosia Rdest; the Spaniard recovering from her earlier stall caught her Polish stablemate at the mid-point of the race and spun her out at turn 4. The podium places were running away from the rest of the field – fourth-placed Tomaselli did not have the pace of the top three and formed a train with Moore next in line, who capitalised on the Brazilian's woes passing her for fourth on the penultimate lap. There was further movement within that pack as Abbie Eaton passed	was initially scheduled as the opening round of the season to be held at Circuit Paul Ricard in conjunction with the 2021 French Grand Prix, however amendments made to the 2021 Formula One calendar resulted in the change. Alice Powell led the championship on 25 points, 7 points ahead of Sarah Moore. Race The 2019 championship protagonists shared the front row of the grid but Beitske Visser stalled on the line and gave polesitter Jamie Chadwick a free kick heading into turn 1. Bruna Tomaselli and Irina Sidorkova leapfrogged Emma Kimiläinen at the start to briefly give Veloce Racing a 1–2 before Sidorkova track-extended her way around the outside into 2nd. Visser's team-mate Ayla Ågren and Marta García also stalled on the line. Kimiläinen re-passed Tomaselli on lap 2 and the oldest driver in the field set after the youngest driver in the field. Bunker Racing team-mates Fabienne Wohlwend and Sabré Cook were the beneficiaries of the three stallers, moving from the back third of the field (Cook not setting a time in qualifying after she spun into a gravel trap) up to a battle for 10th. The American relegated her Liechtensteiner team-mate out of the points, whilst Sarah Moore found herself in a battle with a Spanish rookie for the second consecutive weekend – once again holding off said driver, this time Nerea Martí. Their battle proved fairer than that of Puma team-mates Marta García and Gosia Rdest; the Spaniard recovering from her earlier stall caught her Polish stablemate at the mid-point of the race and spun
Hörbiger as Gehring Margarete Sachse as Frl. Sauerzapf Kurt Lilien as Portier Karl Wagner Arthur Reppert Oskar Höcker References Bibliography Bock, Hans-Michael & Bergfelder, Tim. The Concise Cinegraph: Encyclopaedia of German Cinema. Berghahn Books, 2009. Parish, James Robert. Film Actors Guide: Western Europe. Scarecrow Press, 1977. Klaus, Ulrich J. Deutsche Tonfilme: Jahrgang 1931. Klaus-Archiv, 1988. External links 1931 films 1930s romance films German films Films of the Weimar Republic	Books, 2009. Parish, James Robert. Film Actors Guide: Western Europe. Scarecrow Press, 1977. Klaus, Ulrich J. Deutsche Tonfilme: Jahrgang 1931. Klaus-Archiv, 1988. External links 1931 films 1930s romance films German films Films of the Weimar Republic German romance films 1930s
a result of this concerted effort by officials to strike Native Americans from the record, though they persisted all along, apt historians turn to disciplines like anthropology to help further inform these periods of time where indigenous peoples seem to be absent. As Sekatau wrote: "The war did not end in the Great Swamp." Later life Well into her late sixties in the 1990s, Sekatau trained young Narragansett how to maintain their unwritten history through oral tradition. In her capacity as ethnohistorian, she collaborated through oral history with numerous scholars and historians who have published many books and papers on the subject of the Narragansett people. Bibliography Literary works Ella W. Brown (Firefly-Song of Wind), Love Poems and Songs of a Narragansett Indian (1971) Historical works Ruth Wallis Herndon and Ella Wilcox Sekatau, "The Right to a Name: The Narragansett People and Rhode Island Officials in the Revolutionary Era," Ethnohistory, Vol. 44, No. 3, (Summer, 1997) Ruth Wallis Herndon and Ella Wilcox Sekatau, Slavery/Antislavery in New England, "Pauper Apprenticeship in Narragansett Country: A Different Name for Slavery in New England," ed. Peter Benes, (2005) Ruth Wallis Herndon and Ella Wilcox Sekatau, Reinterpreting New England Indians in the Colonial Experience, "Colonizing the Children: Indian Youngsters in Servitude in Early Rhode Island," eds. Colin G, Calloway and Neal Salisbury, (2009) See also Ellison Brown Princess Red Wing Linda Coombs Lorén Spears Melissa Tantaquidgeon Zobel External links The American Indian Archaeological Institute, "Ella Thomas/Sekatau: Narragansett," Artifacts, Vol. XI, No. 2, (Winter, 1983) References 1928 births 2014 deaths Narragansett people 20th-century	century after the Great Swamp Massacre, English colonists were no longer wielding their swords, guns and fire as weapons, and instead replaced them with a pen. According to Sekatau, this "documentary genocide" began as a discernible trend in the years following the conflict in 1675 and persisted on until Narragansett detribalization in 1880. These Native Americans did not disappear, however, and often still appeared in the record, simply without their "Indian" designation. Historian Jean O"Brien writes that "the problematic slippage of categories from "Indian" to "Negro," "Black," or "Person of color," vital and other sorts of records that could substantiate Indian demography, increasingly failed to take note of Indian peoples as they steadily lost land and other property in the ongoing workings of colonialism." This method of intended extinction of an entire race was not a new one, and had been used by both the Portuguese and the Spanish for a century prior. Slave traders in Africa would quickly disassociate enslaved peoples from their homelands, using the blanket-term Negro, or "black," to further remove the native African peoples and their ancestors from their kingdoms, tribes or clans. In 17th and 18th century Narragansett Bay, Rhode Island officials simply extended this designation to Native Americans in the region to systematically strip them of their rights to their land. No longer firing their guns or engulfing forts in flames, English colonists developed a new weapon to wield into the coming centuries. As a result of this concerted effort by officials to strike Native Americans from the record, though they persisted all along, apt historians turn to disciplines like anthropology to help further inform these periods of time where indigenous peoples seem to be absent. As Sekatau wrote: "The war did not end in the Great Swamp." Later life Well into her late sixties in the 1990s, Sekatau trained young Narragansett how to maintain their unwritten history through oral tradition. In her capacity as ethnohistorian, she collaborated through oral history with numerous scholars and historians who have published many books and papers on the subject of the Narragansett people. Bibliography Literary works Ella W. Brown (Firefly-Song of Wind), Love Poems and Songs of a Narragansett Indian (1971) Historical works Ruth Wallis Herndon and Ella Wilcox Sekatau, "The Right to a Name: The Narragansett People and Rhode Island Officials in the Revolutionary Era," Ethnohistory, Vol. 44, No. 3, (Summer, 1997) Ruth Wallis Herndon and Ella