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startes as a beautiful take. Cast Main Cast Jovita Livingston Jones as Tamizharuvi "Aruvi" Pugazh Karthick Vasu as Pugazhendhi "Pugazh" Sivakumar Ambika as Saraswathi Sivakumar – Pugazhendhi's mother Supporting Kirithika Laddu as Indhumathi "Indhu" Kalai – Pugazhendhi's 2nd elder sister-in-law Eshwar Ragunathan as Eshwaramoorthy "Eshwar" Sivakumar – Pugazhendhi's 1st elder brother Lavanya Devi as Srilakshmi "Lakshmi" Eshwar – Pugazhendhi's 1st elder sister-in-law VJ Sam as Kalaiselvan "Kalai" Sivakumar – Pugazhendhi's 2nd elder brother Girish as Vathi – | serial Kasthuri Nivasa which is being aired on Udaya TV. Plot This is the story of strict and strong mother in law Saraswasthy who is going to have a motherless girl Aruvi as her daughter in law. Aruvi is a cool girl who accidentally fall for Pugazh, son of Sarashwathy. She unaware that she is daughter in law of Saraswasthy. Thus the story startes as a beautiful take. Cast Main Cast Jovita Livingston Jones as Tamizharuvi "Aruvi" Pugazh Karthick Vasu |
European Taekwondo Union (ETU). A total of 16 competitions were held, eight each for women and men in different weight classes. Men Women Medal table References European Taekwondo Championships International sports | Taekwondo Union (ETU). A total of 16 competitions were held, eight each for women and men in different weight classes. Men Women Medal table References European Taekwondo Championships International sports |
1966) is an American former professional tennis player. A native of California, Barba moved to Florida to live with his brother after their mother died in the late 1970s. He trained at Holiday Park in Fort Lauderdale, which was made famous for producing Chris Evert. Attending Lander College on a full scholarship, he earned NAIA All-American honors in 1985 and turned | A native of California, Barba moved to Florida to live with his brother after their mother died in the late 1970s. He trained at Holiday Park in Fort Lauderdale, which was made famous for producing Chris Evert. Attending Lander College on a full scholarship, he earned NAIA All-American honors in |
researcher Anne de Vernal to study the impact of global warming on the Northern Hemisphere's ice sheets. He was also the chief author on a study indicating Australia's interior cooled by more than 16 degrees Fahrenheit during the last ice age. As a result of his research, Miller received a 2005–06 Faculty Fellowship, which he used to study aepyornis extinction and environmental change in Madagascar. During his fellowship, Miller also received the 2005 Easterbrook Distinguished Scientist Award as an "individual who has shown unusual excellence in published research." Through his studies, which were based on lake-bed sediments, Miller was able to collect valuable data on the Arctic's environmental changes. This resulted in a 2008 study revealed that the ice caps on Canada's Baffin Island have shrunk by over 50% due to the | Geology. In this role, he collaborated with Montreal researcher Anne de Vernal to study the impact of global warming on the Northern Hemisphere's ice sheets. He was also the chief author on a study indicating Australia's interior cooled by more than 16 degrees Fahrenheit during the last ice age. As a result of his research, Miller received a 2005–06 Faculty Fellowship, which he used to study aepyornis extinction and environmental change in Madagascar. During his fellowship, Miller also received the 2005 Easterbrook Distinguished Scientist Award as an "individual who has shown unusual excellence in published research." Through his studies, which were based on lake-bed sediments, Miller was able to collect valuable data on the Arctic's environmental changes. This resulted in a 2008 study revealed that the ice caps on Canada's Baffin Island have shrunk by over 50% due to the warming temperatures. Miller was later tapped as an expert to give his perspective on the discovery of pristine skeletal remains of Pleistocene megafauna in remote Australian limestone caves. Although he did not participate in the study itself, he provided commentary for |
She returned to the United States by 1913 and toured the country with John McCormack, the Irish tenor. She performed in New York City in June 1914 to a rave review in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. She toured the country in 1914 with Orpheum, a burlesque show. She joined the Detroit Symphony Orchestra in December 1918, which was then directed by Ossip Gabrilowitsch. In her 70's, Ida continued to perform as a member of Chicago's City Symphony Orchestra, an orchestra composed of senior citizens. Ida married Harry Rothberg, a sign painter, in Detroit, Michigan, in March 1921. After her sister's Sarah's | 1905 and 1913 she travelled to Europe and studied under Otakar Ševčík. She also received lessons from Leopold Auer. By 1913 she adopted the name Ida Divinoff and was often reported as being Russian or European born. She returned to the United States by 1913 and toured the country with John McCormack, the Irish tenor. She performed in New York City in June 1914 to a rave review in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. She toured the country in 1914 with Orpheum, a burlesque show. She joined the Detroit Symphony Orchestra in December 1918, which was then directed by |
being led to their deaths and some without trial. Even the pleas from Pope Benedict XV was unable to deter these deportations and killings and the Church was forced to make clandestine gestures to save people from the dangers. He knew the risks involved with his apostolate and continued to preach and tend to the poor despite police harassment and several massacres in the surrounding areas; he hid at one point in a convent with an Armenian priest but was unable to stop that priest's arrest on 24 September 1916. That arrest made the police suspicious of Saleh and decided to monitor him. Saleh even learned that his friend Leonard Melki had been slain in June 1915 after false accusations had been levelled against him. The police demonstrated a strong anti-religious sentiment and became determined to arrest Saleh as time went on. This led to the police undertaking a search of the convent and discovered a small revolver that the police had planted there in order for them to make a justified arrest. This saw Saleh arrested on 4 January 1917 where he was mistreated in prison and was locked up with infected prisoners to the point that he contracted typhus that saw his weakened constitution deteriorate further. Saleh died from his disease and the exhaustion from the torture that he endured on 28 February 1917 in Kahramanmaraş. His condition had deteriorated due to other factors such as the fact that he was relocated in different prisons and was forced to endure several death marches with the other prisoners. His time in prison saw his captors attempt to have Saleh renounce his faith and convert to Islam which he refused. His brutal death saw his captors kill him with scimitar blows and an axe with his remains thrown in wells and caves. He repeated during his imprisonment and in the moments that led to his death: "I have full confidence in God; I am not afraid of death". He exhorted in his final moments for his companions to trust in God and asked Jesus through the Eucharist to be able to bear the sufferings of the persecuted. Beatification The beatification process for Saleh commenced in tandem with Leonard Melki and was initiated at first when the forum for the process was removed from the Anatolia vicariate and mandated to the Beirut vicariate. The formal introduction to the cause came on 24 March 2006 when the Congregation for the Causes of Saints issued the official "nihil obstat" (no objections) edict that would enable for a diocesan investigation into his life and holiness to commence. That diocesan process opened on 17 February 2007 and was closed on 28 October 2009; a second process was held after the C.C.S. in Rome wanted clarification on some missing components from the investigation and that ended on 15 December 2011. The C.C.S. validated the process as having complied with their procedures on 1 October 2012 and received the official "Positio" dossier from the postulation (officials that lead the cause) in 2017 to investigate. The historical committee met to discuss the cause on 28 February 2017 and approved it after having determined the historical and political circumstances surrounding Saleh's death. Nine theologians later approved the cause on 19 November 2019; the cardinal and bishop members of the C.C.S were scheduled to meet to discuss the cause further on 7 July 2020 but the COVID-19 pandemic saw that session postponed until 6 October 2020 when the cause was approved. Pope Francis signed a decree on 27 October 2020 that determined that Saleh | dedicated himself to the mission school after he completed his final examinations on 23 April 1906. But he also became a noted preacher and administered the sacraments to the poor and it took him to different places such as Kharput where he would hear confessions and teach students whom he introduced to the Third Order of Saint Francis which he collaborated with. But in 1910 he was transferred to Diarbékir but was expelled from the area due to the critical political situation alongside other missionaries and nuns on 22 December 1914 which forced him to relocate to Urfa. But the outbreak of World War I in 1914 served to exacerbate the violence in the Ottoman Empire in 1915 that led to a wave of genocide. The persecution against Christians became much more widespread and led to mass deportations and exterminations with hundreds being led to their deaths and some without trial. Even the pleas from Pope Benedict XV was unable to deter these deportations and killings and the Church was forced to make clandestine gestures to save people from the dangers. He knew the risks involved with his apostolate and continued to preach and tend to the poor despite police harassment and several massacres in the surrounding areas; he hid at one point in a convent with an Armenian priest but was unable to stop that priest's arrest on 24 September 1916. That arrest made the police suspicious of Saleh and decided to monitor him. Saleh even learned that his friend Leonard Melki had been slain in June 1915 after false accusations had been levelled against him. The police demonstrated a strong anti-religious sentiment and became determined to arrest Saleh as time went on. This led to the police undertaking a search of the convent and discovered a small revolver that the police had planted there in order for them to make a justified arrest. This saw Saleh arrested on 4 January 1917 where he was mistreated in prison and was locked up with infected prisoners to the point that he contracted typhus that saw his weakened constitution deteriorate further. Saleh died from his disease and the exhaustion from the torture that he endured on 28 February 1917 in Kahramanmaraş. His condition had deteriorated due to other factors such as the fact that he was relocated in different prisons and was forced to endure several death marches with the other prisoners. His time in prison saw his captors attempt to have Saleh renounce his faith and convert to Islam which he refused. His brutal death saw his captors kill him with scimitar blows and an axe with his remains thrown in wells and caves. He repeated during his imprisonment and in the moments that led to his death: "I have full confidence in God; I am not afraid of death". He exhorted in his final moments for his companions to trust in God and asked Jesus through the Eucharist to be able to bear the sufferings of the persecuted. Beatification The beatification process for Saleh commenced in tandem with Leonard Melki and was initiated at first when the forum for the process was removed from the Anatolia vicariate and mandated to the Beirut vicariate. The formal introduction to the cause came on 24 March 2006 when the Congregation for the Causes of Saints issued the official "nihil obstat" (no objections) edict that would enable for a diocesan investigation into his life and holiness to commence. That diocesan process opened on 17 February 2007 and was closed on 28 October 2009; a second process was held after the C.C.S. in Rome wanted clarification on some missing components from the investigation and that ended on 15 December 2011. The C.C.S. validated the process as having complied with their procedures on 1 October 2012 and received the official "Positio" dossier from the postulation (officials that lead the cause) in 2017 to investigate. The historical committee met to discuss the cause on 28 February 2017 and approved it after having determined the historical and political circumstances surrounding Saleh's death. Nine theologians |
2020. Meg Harris – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. Pamela Brawdley Harrison – For service to palliative care, and to community history. Rosemary Ann Harrison – For service to equestrian sport. Dr Patricia Jean Hart – For service to the community of Armadale. Desmond John Harvey – For service to the community of the Clarence Valley. Anne Haycock – For service to tennis. Belinda Hazell – For service to primary industry. Dorothy Jean Heard – For service to the community of Numurkah. Peter Graham Heard – For service to the community of Numurkah. The late Kenneth Charles Heddle – For service to the community through emergency response organisations. Edward Anthony Helm – For service to veterans and their families. William Glenn Herbert – For service to the community through a range of organisations. Francis Oswald Herd – For service to the meat processing industry, and to the community. Myer Chil Herszberg – For service to the Jewish community. Sister Rosalie Anne Hetherington – For service to the Catholic Church of Australia. Donald Arthur Hewitt – For service to the community through social welfare organisations. William Roy Heycox – For service to the community through a range of organisations. Darren Hicks – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Paralympic Games 2020. Alexander Hill – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. Edwin Robert Hill – For service to the community of Taree. Chelsea Mae Hodges – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. Pamela Jill Hodgson – For service to the communities of Boorowa and Grenfell. Roz Holme – For service to wildlife conservation. Beverley Holmes – For service to the community of Walhalla. Sharon Louise Hoogland – For service to the community, particularly through the church. Rebecca Hooke – For service to community health. Dr Simon Hooton – For service to swimming, and to the community. William Jack Horsfall – For service to the pharmacy profession. Ruth Jean Hosking – For service to the community of Bendigo. Andrew Houston – For service to music. The late Brett Ian Howard – For service to power boating, and to the community. Irma Howell – For service to youth through Scouts. Bruce William Hudgson – For service to the community through a range of organisations. Judith Hugo – For service to the visual arts. Ngaire Margaret Huston – For service to softball. Caroline Marcelle Hutchinson – For service to the radio broadcast media. Jamie Hyams – For service to local government, and to the community of Glen Eira. Patricia Mary Irving – For service to the community of Warren. Lorraine Marshall Irving-Gormly – For service to ballet. Roma Beryl Ivetic – For service to the community of Castlemaine. Jyllie Jackson – For service to the community of Lismore. Allison Jenvey – For service to vocational education, and to the community. Stephen Craig Jermyn – For service to the community through charitable organisations. Alan Frederick Jessop – For service to the community through charitable organisations. Alan David Joffe – For service to the Jewish community. Martin Ronald Johnson – For service to the community of Gawler. Josephine Louise Jones – For service to conservation and the environment. Phillip Sydney Jones – For service to oenology. Jane Margaret Jose – For service to the community through cultural and charitable organisations. John Clark Just, – For service to the community through a range of roles. Beverley Anne Kable – For service to the community through charitable organisations. Alice Guay Kang – For service to veterans, and to community health. David John Kelly – For service to cricket, and to education. Janice Margaret Kelly – For service to the community through a range of organisations. John Lochwood Kent – For service to the community of Nambucca Heads. Samantha Kerr – For service to football. Terence Carson Keys – For service to the community through a range of organisations. Ante Kilic – For service to the Croatian community of South Australia. Jennifer King – For service to music education. Lorraine Florence Kinrade – For service to the community of Drouin. Debra Knight – For service to community through charitable organisations. Douglas Alexander Knight – For service to rugby league. Dr Bartlomiej Piotr Kolodziejczyk – For service to science in the field of hydrogen energy. Robert Arthur Krause – For service to the community of Marburg. Julie Kulikowski – For service to community health. Brian Peter Landers, – For service to the community of Kalgoorlie-Boulder. Murray Vincent Lanyon – For service to horticulture. Tasma Lorraine Lapham – For service to Australian rules football. Betty Patricia Laverty – For service to music through pipe bands. Joseph Bernard Lavery – For service to the community through emergency response services, and to veterans. Desmond Graeme Lawson – For service to the community through a range of organisations and initiatives. Nicholas Lee – For service to the community through the not-for-profit sector. Leonard Thomas Leete – For service to the community through emergency response organisations. Lina Lei – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Paralympic Games 2020. The late Albert Leslie Le-Merton – For service to veterans, and to the community. Elisabeth Claire Lenders – For service to education. Dr Milton Lewis – For service to community health. Stephen John Loane – For service to the livestock industry, and to local government. Walter John Lord – For service to the community through a range of organisations. Vanessa Low – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Paralympic Games 2020. Adrienne Louise Lowe – For service to surf lifesaving. Wayne Aden Lyne – For service to the community through emergency response organisations. Janet Lesley MacFadyen – For service to the community through charitable organisations. Andrew Donald MacGregor – For service to the community of Break O'Day. Donald Rees Magarey – For service to the law, and to music. Keran Thomas Maguire – For service to the community of Rockhampton. Louise Mahoney – For service to the community through charitable organisations. Mary Mangos – For service to the Greek community of South Australia. The late Laurence Hedley March – For service to surf lifesaving. Mei-Lin Marlin – For service to the multicultural communities of New South Wales. Nicholas Marshall – For service to surf lifesaving. John Martin – For service to radio broadcast media. Logan Martin – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. Ross Alexander Martin – For service to cricket. William Michael Martin – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Paralympic Games 2020. Kevin Charles Mason, – For service to conservation and the environment. Wayne Leslie Mason – For service to the community in a range of roles. Emeritus Professor Laurence Edward Mather – For services to anaesthesia and pain management as a research scientist and educator. Brian Leslie Matthews – For service to the community through a range of organisations. Carol Matthews – For service to community mental health. Marion Matthews – For service to the visual arts. Marjorie Eleanor Maxwell – For service to the community of Finley. John Winston May – For service to the community of Townsville. John Clyde Mayo – For service to surf lifesaving. James Robert McClelland, – For service to the Royal Life Saving Society. Professor Elizabeth Anne McCusker – For service to medicine as a neurologist, particularly in the field of Huntington's disease. The late Allan Edward McDonald – For service to the community through a range of roles. Anthony Peter McDonald – For service to engineering, and to the community. Sister Barbara McDonough – For service to education, and to the church. Malcolm John McEachern – For service to the community through a range of organisations. Robert Paul McFarlane – For service to the community of Grafton. Helen Jean McIntosh – For service to the community of Beechworth. Annabelle Karri McIntyre – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. Major Kenneth John McKay, – For service to veterans, and to history preservation. Mary Carmel McKenna – For service to the community through a range of organisations. Sharlene McKenzie – For service to the Indigenous communities of South East Sydney. Kaylee Rochelle McKeown – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. Margot Eileen McKinney – For service to the arts as a designer and through charitable organisations. Dr Robin Clifford McLachlan – For service to the community of Bathurst. Lesley Margaret McNee – For service to the community of Koorda and surrounds. Douglas Philip Melville – For service to education, and to youth. Detective Sergeant Mark Anthony Meredith – For service to the community through a range of organisations. Cornelia Sjannete (Connie) Merritt – For service to the community of New South Wales. Dr Anthony Michaelson – For service to the community through alcohol and drug use prevention programs. Lindy Jane Milburn – For service to fashion sustainability. Robert Ian Millar – For service to the community through a range of organisations. Lynette Millett – For service to animal welfare. Brian John Milner – For service to veterans and their families. Doreen Mina – For service to the community through hospital auxiliaries. Geoffrey Lynn Minett – For service to the community of Nambucca Valley. Barbara Joy Morris – For service to softball. Christine Elizabeth Morris – For service to the community, particularly through the church. Robyn Valerie Morris – For service to music through a range of organisations. Jessica Elizabeth Morrison – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. Dr Ann Morrow – For service to the community through a range of organisations, and to local government. Lauretta Morton – For service to the museums and galleries sector. Dr Bradley Charles Murphy – For service to community health. Carol Ann Murphy – For service to netball. Lesley Murphy – For service to community health. Rosemary Nater – For service to landcare management, and to the community of Moyston. Professor Bronwyn Glynis Naylor – For service to tertiary education, and to the law. Robert James Newton – For service to the communities of the West and Central West of New South Wales. Associate Professor Mehrdad Nikfarjam – For service to medicine in the field of pancreas and biliary surgery. Barbara Dawn Norrish – For service to horse sports. Peter Nosow – For service to horticulture, and to the community. Carmel Bernadette O'Brien – For service to nursing. Mollie Grace O'Callaghan – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. Vicki O'Donnell – For service to the Indigenous community of Western Australia. Terence Michael O'Grady – For service to the community through charitable organisations. Desmond O'Keeffe – For service to horse racing. Ken William Oliver – For service to lawn bowls. Pam O'Neill – For service to horse racing as a jockey. Susan Jane O'Neill – For service to the international community through medical and humanitarian programs. Lawrence William Orchard – For service to music as an educator, and to the community. Kevin John O'Rourke – For service to the law. Barbara Geraldine Osborne – For service to the community through charitable organisations. Rosemary Osman – For service to the community through a range of organisations. Hilkat Ozgun – For service to the Turkish community of Victoria. Keegan Christopher Palmer – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. The late Leonie Palmer – For service to the Indigenous community of Alice Springs. Angela Pangallo – For service to people with neuro-developmental disorders. Robert Pataki – For service to the design industry. Simone Suzanne Patterson – For service to the community through social welfare organisations. Raymond John Pearson – For service to veterans and their families. Dr Gino Pecoraro – For service to medicine as a gynaecologist. Ren Michael Pedersen – For service to the community through charitable organisations. The late Beverley Julia Pepper – For service to the local community of Coleraine. Edward Perati – For service to the community through music. Marija Perejma – For service to Latvian community of South Australia. Elizabeth Beatrice Perkins – For service to the community through a range of roles. Monica Leith Perry – For service to youth, and to the community. Peter Warren Perry – For service to the museums and galleries sector. Joan Peters – For service to the performing arts, particularly to film. Judith Ann Peters – For service to local government, and to the community of Bundaberg. Emily Petricola – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Paralympic Games 2020. Carol Pettersen – For service to the Indigenous community of Western Australia. John Brendon Phillips – For service to the finance sector, and to the community. Billy Pinnell – For service to radio broadcast media. Ann Elizabeth Pioro – For service to veterans and their families. Peter Pioro – For service to veterans and their families. Colin James Piper – For service to music. Silvio Pitruzzello – For service to dairy and primary industry. Adrian Robert Pobke – For service to tennis, and to the community. Peter Hamilton Polain – For service to the community through a range of roles. Dr Susan Jennifer Pollard – For service to the Catholic Church of Australia. Rosemary Popa – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. Dr Harald Alexander Pope – For service to medicine through a range of roles. Ben Popham – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Paralympic Games 2020. Cheryl Porter – For service to Indigenous community of New South Wales. Leslie James Power – For service to motor sports. The late Brian Powyer – For service to the community through history preservation organisations. William Mathew Pratt – For service to the community of Geelong. Graham Frederick Priestnall – For service to the defence industry. Heather May Prior – For service to horticulture, particularly through floral art. Elizabeth Helen Pullar – For service to the performing arts, particularly to theatre. Alice Pung – For service to literature. Wendy Joan Purkiss – For service to the community through charitable organisations. Alexander Richard Purnell – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. Vicki May Purnell – For service to the community. Louise Anas Quinn – For service to the community through a range of roles. Professor Helge Hans Rasmussen – For service to medicine as a cardiologist. Julius Caesar Re – For service to football. Mark Reay – For service to music through marching and brass bands. Amanda Reid – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Paralympic Games 2020. Joan Reid – For service to conservation and the environment. David Sinclair Renton – For service to surf lifesaving. Helen Margaret Rhoades – For service to the law, particularly to policy reform and legal research. Kim Beresford Rickards – For service to rugby union. Heather Maree Ridge – For service to the community through a range of roles. Robert James Riordan – For service to the community through a range of organisations. Shirley May Rixon – For service to the community of the Sapphire Coast. Dominique Francoise Robinson – For service to the community through charitable organisations. Jann Robinson – For service to education. The late Hugh Arthur Rogers – For service to aged welfare. Virginia Rogers – For service to the community through a range of roles. Barry Edward Roots – For service to secondary education. Dr Walter Geoffrey Roper – For service to the community through a range of roles. Brian Rudder – For service to rugby union. Allison Blanche Rumble – For service to the community of Bathurst. Neil Rumble – For service to the community of Bathurst. Reverend Colin William Rush – For service to the community of Wagga Wagga. The late Leslie David Russell – For service to the community of Whittlesea. Patricia Elvie Russell – For service to the community through charitable organisations. Peter McKay Russell – For service to the community through asbestos awareness. Peter Ryan – For service to the broadcast media as a journalist. William Ryan – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. Dr Ramin Samali – For service to medicine as a urologist. Rowan Sawers – For service to Australian rules football. Wolfgang Schoch – For service to people living with cancer, and to the community. Michelle Scott – For service to the community through social welfare organisations. Lynette Joan Serventy – For service to conservation and the environment. Moya Sharp – For service to community history. Lydia Sharpin – For service to the community through a range of organisations. David Shepherd – For service to secondary education. Lynette Joy Shepherd – For service to secondary education. Elizabeth Anne Shepherdson – For service to the community of Margaret River. Mark Aloysius Sheridan – For service to community health. Neil Ernest Shields – For service to the community through social welfare organisations. Dr Arnold Shmerling – For service to the Jewish community. Helena Lane Shmerling – For service to the community through a range of roles. Dr Deborah Simmons – For service to medicine through a range of roles. Mary Louise Simpson – For service to conservation and the environment, and to the arts. Pamela Jean Simpson – For service to the community of Bourke. Robert John Sinclair – For service to the community through a range of organisations. Fay Pamela Skuthorpe – For service to the community as a hospital volunteer. Michael Francis Slocum – For service to the performing arts as an entertainer. James Danforth Small – For service to surf lifesaving. Charles David Smith – For service to commercial forestry sector. Juliet Maree Smith – For service to the community through emergency response organisations. June Montgomery (Monty) Smith – For service to the community through history preservation organisations. Robyn June Smith – For service to people with disability through sport. Ronald Charles Smith – For service to the media and communications sector. The late Sidney Lionel Smith, – For service to emergency response organisations, and to the community. Sophie Alice Smith – For service to the community through charitable organisations. Benedict Soler – For service to the Maltese community. Heather Spence – For service to nursing. Julia Spicer – For service to the community through a range of organisations. Dr Edmund Bruce Spork – For service to the community through a range of organisations. Caroline Fiona Stacey – For service to the performing arts through administrative roles. The late David Hugh Stacey – For service to veterans, and to the community of Strathalbyn. Dr Brian Laurence Stagoll – For service to medicine as a psychiatrist. Dr Harry Stalewski – For service to medicine as a paediatrician surgeon and urologist. Clive Alfred Stebbins – For service to the international community, and to youth. Leone Dean Steele – For service to the community of Bathurst. Lucy Stephan – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. Shirley Stephen – For service to swimming. Dr Ian Stewart – For service to medicine through a range of roles. Juliana Elsie Stonor – For service to swimming. Izaac Keith Stubblety-Cook – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. Denise Elizabeth Sullivan – For service to the community of Tamworth. Edmund John Sullivan – For service to Australian rules football. Julie Sutton – For service to the community of the Northern Beaches. Dr Jillian Claire Tabart – For service to the Uniting Church in Australia. Ian Arthur Tate – For service to historic motor sports. Gary Thomas Taylor – For service to veterans and their families. Dr James Taylor – For service to emergency medicine, and to the community. Faye Maree Temple – For service to sonography. John Ronald Thomas – For service to rugby league. Lynette Kae Thomas – For service to hockey. Jennifer Mary Thompson – For service to the community through social welfare organisations. Kay Thompson – For service to softball. Merridy Gaye Thompson – For service to youth through the Australian Air Force Cadets. Judy Elizabeth Thonell – For service to music through education. Pamela Zoe Thorman – For service to the community of Albury. Margaret Ruth Thorsborne – For service to education. Brianna Throssell – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. Clive Tilsley – For service to literature. The late David Timms – For service to the minerals sector. Ariarne Elizabeth Titmus – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. Stephen James Toomey – For service to the community, particularly through the church. Madeline Jane Townsend – For service to conservation and the environment. Heather Tredinnick – For service to music through choirs. Douglas Weymouth Treloar – For service to music through community bands. Lynda Jane Trembath – For service to community health. Helen Joy Trigg – For service to the community through a range of roles. Annette Turner – For service to the community through a range of roles. Spencer Turrin – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. Nicholas Gordon Underwood – For service to the community, and to travel writing. Henk Van Den Heuvel – For service to the building industry. Jude Van Der Merwe – For service to the visual arts through administrative roles. Jean van der Westhuyzen – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. Bastiaan John Van Dongen – For service to the Dutch community of Sydney. Pauline June Venning – For service to the community of Burra. Mark Vergano – For service to sport as an administrator. Pamella Vernon – For service to social welfare. Dr Furio John Virant – For service to medicine through a range of roles. Mark Wainwright – For service to veterans. Peter John Walsh – For service to the community through social welfare organisations and initiatives. Dr John William Wamsley – For service to conservation and the environment. Lynette Wilma Warren – For service to the Indigenous community of Bendigo. Pamela Dawn Watkins – For service to the community through a range of organisations. Karen Waud – For service to sport as an administrator and player. Matthew Wearn – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. The late Lyndon Meredith Webb – For service to local government, and to the community of Sale. Jarrod Linkston Wheatley – For service to youth. Brian Allan Wheeler – For service to veterans and their families. Janice Whelan – For service to music as an accompanist. Antony Alfred White – For service to the community of the Hunter Valley region. Peter Michael White – For service to public administration. Mervyn Stuart Whiting – For service to veterans and their families, and to the community. Janice Whyte – For service to the community of Marree. Jennifer Anne Williams – For service to women's sport, and to sports psychology. Jillian Gwyneth Willoughby – For service to the community through police organisations. Jennifer Ann Wills – For service to local government, to gender equality, and to the community. Elizabeth D'arcy Wilson – For service to public administration in South Australia. Elizabeth Jean Wilson – For service to the community through hospital auxiliaries. John Cunningham Wilson – For service to social welfare organisations. Stephen Karl Wilson – For service to herpetology. Dr Conrad Edward Winer – For service to musculoskeletal medicine. John David Winning – For service to sailing. Margaret Anne Winterfield – For service to veterans and their families. Bruce Geoffrey Wood – For service to cricket. Frantisek Jan Wositzky – For service to the performing arts, particularly through theatre. Angela Wright – For service to sport and outdoor recreation. Qian Yang – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Paralympic Games 2020. Gary Young – For service to the performing arts, particularly to theatre. Alan Young Najukpayi – For service to the Indigenous community of Yarralin. John Francis Ziesing – For service to hockey, and to the community. Dr Lois Beverly Zweck – For service to community history. Military Division Navy Warrant Officer Chad Buhlmann – For meritorious performance of duty in the fields of Maritime Explosive Ordnance Disposal and Clearance Diving. Warrant Officer Dane Lawson Field – For meritorious performance of duty in the field of Naval Engineering. Chief Petty Officer Janelle Margaret Scrase – For meritorious service in the field of personnel management in the Royal Australian Navy. Captain Troy Van Tienhoven, – For meritorious service to the Royal Australian Navy in the fields of Maritime Command and Training. Warrant Officer Tagan James Wright – For meritorious service in the field of maritime Communications and Information Systems capability support. Army Warrant Officer Class One Bradley Norman Foster, – For meritorious service in Instructor and Company Sergeant Major appointments at the Royal Military College Duntroon; the Officer Cadet School of New Zealand; and the 6th Battalion, the Royal Australian Regiment. Captain Dennis Ralph Magennis – For meritorious service as the Manager of the Australian Army Military Intelligence Museum, and as the Regimental Sergeant Major. Warrant Officer Class One Lee Maloney – For meritorious service in support of the Australian Army CH-47 Chinook capability. Warrant Officer Class One Mark Jason Newell – For meritorious service as a Warrant Officer Class One, Operator Unit Supply serving in Special Operations Command and Army Headquarters. Warrant Officer Class One David Carl Poulsen – For meritorious service as the Artificer Sergeant Major of the 7th Combat Service Support Battalion and Artificer Sergeant Major for the Land Maintenance System within the Directorate of Technical Regulation and Evaluation - Army. Warrant Officer Class One Andrew Stephen Remin, – For meritorious service in ab initio Officer Training for the Australian Defence Force. Honorary Douglas Roy Denby – For service to people with disability through sport. Nicholas Duncan – For service to animal welfare. Sandra Trimingham – For service to the community through alcohol and drug use prevention groups. Paula Denise Wagg – For service to horse racing. Alexandra Charlotte Watson – For service to information technology. Meritorius Service Public Service Medal (PSM) Federal James Victor Baxter – For outstanding public service as Australia's chief negotiator for the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership Free Trade Agreement. Michelle Frances Baxter – For outstanding public service to the health and safety of Australian workplaces and the community, particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic. Shona Jane Blewett – For outstanding public service to education and teacher training in Earth Sciences, and for leadership in education innovations. Caragh Maria Cassoni – For outstanding public service through leadership in the Australian Government's response to COVID-19, particularly in residential aged care. Kylie Maree Crane – For outstanding public service through contributions to the Disability Taskforce, and to the Early Childhood Education and Care Relief Package, during the COVID-19 pandemic. Paul Jason Creech – For outstanding public service to community health, particularly through ensuring access to telehealth services during the COVID-19 pandemic. Tracy Creech – For outstanding public service in establishing survivorfocussed support services for the National Redress Scheme and for guiding instrumental improvements. Kim Ann Crimmins – For outstanding public service through support for victims of crime and Australians impacted by disaster. Justine Nicole Curnow – For outstanding public service in leading the assistance packages to sustain and revive the arts and entertainment sectors through the COVID-19 pandemic. Bronwyn Louise Field – For outstanding public service managing national collaboration to ensure hospital capacity and industry viability, and a leading role in the return of Australians from overseas. Travis William Haslam – For outstanding public service managing the National Medical Stockpile particularly in ensuring sufficient PPE for Australian health care workers. Dr Stephanie Elizabeth Hodson, – For outstanding public service through the provision of mental health counselling services to the veteran community. Vanessa Jane Holben – For outstanding public service through leadership of the National Coordination Mechanism as part of the Australian Government's response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Nicole Jarvis – For outstanding public service through contributions to the successful establishment and operation of the Victorian Aged Care Response Centre. Megan Lees – For outstanding public service leading Defence's national response to COVID-19 and the provision of policy and communications advice to the Australian Defence Force community. Alice Ruth Linacre – For outstanding public service in the provision and management of legal services and resources to support the Government's response to critical events, including the COVID-19 pandemic. David Anthony Luchetti – For outstanding public service to science and industry policy in Australia, particularly in the Square Kilometre Array project. Sonja Marsic – For outstanding public service to the Commonwealth through the provision of legal services, particularly in relation to anti-money laundering and counter-terrorism financing legislation. Ivan Roger Neville – For outstanding public service in improving labour market policies and responsiveness to labour market developments, particularly to address unemployment during the COVID-19 pandemic recovery. Kathryn Louise Paton – For outstanding public service through developing the policy and processes that enabled critical income support payments to Australians impacted by COVID-19 restrictions. John William Shepherd – For outstanding public service through the development, design and implementation of the Single Touch Payroll program. Andrew Edward Snashall – For outstanding public service to the Defence Community, particularly in delivering improvements of military justice processes for Australian Defence Force Members. Christopher Hayden Teal – For outstanding public service in developing and establishing globally recognised best practice guidelines to counter foreign interference in the Australian university sector. Dr Stephanie Alice Williams – For outstanding public service in planning and implementing the Australian Government's vaccine response in the Indo-Pacific region. New South Wales Stephanie Barker – For outstanding public service to urban planning in New South Wales. Kathryn Teresa Boyd – For outstanding public service in the provision of legal advice as General Counsel in New South Wales, particularly during the 2019–2020 bushfire season and COVID-19 pandemic. Gemma Anne Broderick – For outstanding public service to legal and regulatory services in public health in New South Wales. Carmel Mary Donnelly – For outstanding public service to regulatory reforms in New South Wales. Professor Dominic Edmund Dwyer – For outstanding public service as an infectious disease expert and public health advisor in New South Wales. Mark Patrick Greentree – For outstanding public service to improved digital learning and innovation to support education in New South Wales. Noelene Fay Hyde – For outstanding public service to local government in New South Wales. Matthew John McFarlane – For outstanding public service to emergency management in New South Wales, particularly in response to the 2019–2020 bushfires. Dr Judith Perl – For outstanding public service to drink and drug driving research and road safety in New South Wales. Sandra Lee Rothwell – For outstanding public service to Revenue New South Wales, particularly through the COVID-19 pandemic. Margaret Ann (Anne) Skewes – For outstanding public service to the New South Wales Government and people of New South Wales. John James Tansey – For outstanding public service to building regulation in New South Wales. Victoria Margaret Joan Allan – For outstanding public service to policy and program delivery in regional Victoria. Terence George Bennett – For outstanding public service to education in Victoria. Rosa Billi – For outstanding public service to community health in Victoria, particularly in the area of gambling harm. Colin James Dobson – For outstanding public service to education in Victoria. Dr John Desmond Koehn – For outstanding public service to conservation and freshwater management in Victoria. Lee Alexander Miezis – For outstanding public service to policy, regulation and service delivery in Victoria, particularly in the area of environmental sustainability. Sarah Jane Stephen – For outstanding public service to strategic policy reform and delivery in Victoria, particularly in the areas of climate change and energy. Elizabeth Anne Williams – For outstanding public service to electoral management in Victoria. Queensland Dr Gordon Paul Guymer – For outstanding public service in | Castlemaine. Jyllie Jackson – For service to the community of Lismore. Allison Jenvey – For service to vocational education, and to the community. Stephen Craig Jermyn – For service to the community through charitable organisations. Alan Frederick Jessop – For service to the community through charitable organisations. Alan David Joffe – For service to the Jewish community. Martin Ronald Johnson – For service to the community of Gawler. Josephine Louise Jones – For service to conservation and the environment. Phillip Sydney Jones – For service to oenology. Jane Margaret Jose – For service to the community through cultural and charitable organisations. John Clark Just, – For service to the community through a range of roles. Beverley Anne Kable – For service to the community through charitable organisations. Alice Guay Kang – For service to veterans, and to community health. David John Kelly – For service to cricket, and to education. Janice Margaret Kelly – For service to the community through a range of organisations. John Lochwood Kent – For service to the community of Nambucca Heads. Samantha Kerr – For service to football. Terence Carson Keys – For service to the community through a range of organisations. Ante Kilic – For service to the Croatian community of South Australia. Jennifer King – For service to music education. Lorraine Florence Kinrade – For service to the community of Drouin. Debra Knight – For service to community through charitable organisations. Douglas Alexander Knight – For service to rugby league. Dr Bartlomiej Piotr Kolodziejczyk – For service to science in the field of hydrogen energy. Robert Arthur Krause – For service to the community of Marburg. Julie Kulikowski – For service to community health. Brian Peter Landers, – For service to the community of Kalgoorlie-Boulder. Murray Vincent Lanyon – For service to horticulture. Tasma Lorraine Lapham – For service to Australian rules football. Betty Patricia Laverty – For service to music through pipe bands. Joseph Bernard Lavery – For service to the community through emergency response services, and to veterans. Desmond Graeme Lawson – For service to the community through a range of organisations and initiatives. Nicholas Lee – For service to the community through the not-for-profit sector. Leonard Thomas Leete – For service to the community through emergency response organisations. Lina Lei – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Paralympic Games 2020. The late Albert Leslie Le-Merton – For service to veterans, and to the community. Elisabeth Claire Lenders – For service to education. Dr Milton Lewis – For service to community health. Stephen John Loane – For service to the livestock industry, and to local government. Walter John Lord – For service to the community through a range of organisations. Vanessa Low – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Paralympic Games 2020. Adrienne Louise Lowe – For service to surf lifesaving. Wayne Aden Lyne – For service to the community through emergency response organisations. Janet Lesley MacFadyen – For service to the community through charitable organisations. Andrew Donald MacGregor – For service to the community of Break O'Day. Donald Rees Magarey – For service to the law, and to music. Keran Thomas Maguire – For service to the community of Rockhampton. Louise Mahoney – For service to the community through charitable organisations. Mary Mangos – For service to the Greek community of South Australia. The late Laurence Hedley March – For service to surf lifesaving. Mei-Lin Marlin – For service to the multicultural communities of New South Wales. Nicholas Marshall – For service to surf lifesaving. John Martin – For service to radio broadcast media. Logan Martin – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. Ross Alexander Martin – For service to cricket. William Michael Martin – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Paralympic Games 2020. Kevin Charles Mason, – For service to conservation and the environment. Wayne Leslie Mason – For service to the community in a range of roles. Emeritus Professor Laurence Edward Mather – For services to anaesthesia and pain management as a research scientist and educator. Brian Leslie Matthews – For service to the community through a range of organisations. Carol Matthews – For service to community mental health. Marion Matthews – For service to the visual arts. Marjorie Eleanor Maxwell – For service to the community of Finley. John Winston May – For service to the community of Townsville. John Clyde Mayo – For service to surf lifesaving. James Robert McClelland, – For service to the Royal Life Saving Society. Professor Elizabeth Anne McCusker – For service to medicine as a neurologist, particularly in the field of Huntington's disease. The late Allan Edward McDonald – For service to the community through a range of roles. Anthony Peter McDonald – For service to engineering, and to the community. Sister Barbara McDonough – For service to education, and to the church. Malcolm John McEachern – For service to the community through a range of organisations. Robert Paul McFarlane – For service to the community of Grafton. Helen Jean McIntosh – For service to the community of Beechworth. Annabelle Karri McIntyre – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. Major Kenneth John McKay, – For service to veterans, and to history preservation. Mary Carmel McKenna – For service to the community through a range of organisations. Sharlene McKenzie – For service to the Indigenous communities of South East Sydney. Kaylee Rochelle McKeown – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. Margot Eileen McKinney – For service to the arts as a designer and through charitable organisations. Dr Robin Clifford McLachlan – For service to the community of Bathurst. Lesley Margaret McNee – For service to the community of Koorda and surrounds. Douglas Philip Melville – For service to education, and to youth. Detective Sergeant Mark Anthony Meredith – For service to the community through a range of organisations. Cornelia Sjannete (Connie) Merritt – For service to the community of New South Wales. Dr Anthony Michaelson – For service to the community through alcohol and drug use prevention programs. Lindy Jane Milburn – For service to fashion sustainability. Robert Ian Millar – For service to the community through a range of organisations. Lynette Millett – For service to animal welfare. Brian John Milner – For service to veterans and their families. Doreen Mina – For service to the community through hospital auxiliaries. Geoffrey Lynn Minett – For service to the community of Nambucca Valley. Barbara Joy Morris – For service to softball. Christine Elizabeth Morris – For service to the community, particularly through the church. Robyn Valerie Morris – For service to music through a range of organisations. Jessica Elizabeth Morrison – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. Dr Ann Morrow – For service to the community through a range of organisations, and to local government. Lauretta Morton – For service to the museums and galleries sector. Dr Bradley Charles Murphy – For service to community health. Carol Ann Murphy – For service to netball. Lesley Murphy – For service to community health. Rosemary Nater – For service to landcare management, and to the community of Moyston. Professor Bronwyn Glynis Naylor – For service to tertiary education, and to the law. Robert James Newton – For service to the communities of the West and Central West of New South Wales. Associate Professor Mehrdad Nikfarjam – For service to medicine in the field of pancreas and biliary surgery. Barbara Dawn Norrish – For service to horse sports. Peter Nosow – For service to horticulture, and to the community. Carmel Bernadette O'Brien – For service to nursing. Mollie Grace O'Callaghan – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. Vicki O'Donnell – For service to the Indigenous community of Western Australia. Terence Michael O'Grady – For service to the community through charitable organisations. Desmond O'Keeffe – For service to horse racing. Ken William Oliver – For service to lawn bowls. Pam O'Neill – For service to horse racing as a jockey. Susan Jane O'Neill – For service to the international community through medical and humanitarian programs. Lawrence William Orchard – For service to music as an educator, and to the community. Kevin John O'Rourke – For service to the law. Barbara Geraldine Osborne – For service to the community through charitable organisations. Rosemary Osman – For service to the community through a range of organisations. Hilkat Ozgun – For service to the Turkish community of Victoria. Keegan Christopher Palmer – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. The late Leonie Palmer – For service to the Indigenous community of Alice Springs. Angela Pangallo – For service to people with neuro-developmental disorders. Robert Pataki – For service to the design industry. Simone Suzanne Patterson – For service to the community through social welfare organisations. Raymond John Pearson – For service to veterans and their families. Dr Gino Pecoraro – For service to medicine as a gynaecologist. Ren Michael Pedersen – For service to the community through charitable organisations. The late Beverley Julia Pepper – For service to the local community of Coleraine. Edward Perati – For service to the community through music. Marija Perejma – For service to Latvian community of South Australia. Elizabeth Beatrice Perkins – For service to the community through a range of roles. Monica Leith Perry – For service to youth, and to the community. Peter Warren Perry – For service to the museums and galleries sector. Joan Peters – For service to the performing arts, particularly to film. Judith Ann Peters – For service to local government, and to the community of Bundaberg. Emily Petricola – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Paralympic Games 2020. Carol Pettersen – For service to the Indigenous community of Western Australia. John Brendon Phillips – For service to the finance sector, and to the community. Billy Pinnell – For service to radio broadcast media. Ann Elizabeth Pioro – For service to veterans and their families. Peter Pioro – For service to veterans and their families. Colin James Piper – For service to music. Silvio Pitruzzello – For service to dairy and primary industry. Adrian Robert Pobke – For service to tennis, and to the community. Peter Hamilton Polain – For service to the community through a range of roles. Dr Susan Jennifer Pollard – For service to the Catholic Church of Australia. Rosemary Popa – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. Dr Harald Alexander Pope – For service to medicine through a range of roles. Ben Popham – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Paralympic Games 2020. Cheryl Porter – For service to Indigenous community of New South Wales. Leslie James Power – For service to motor sports. The late Brian Powyer – For service to the community through history preservation organisations. William Mathew Pratt – For service to the community of Geelong. Graham Frederick Priestnall – For service to the defence industry. Heather May Prior – For service to horticulture, particularly through floral art. Elizabeth Helen Pullar – For service to the performing arts, particularly to theatre. Alice Pung – For service to literature. Wendy Joan Purkiss – For service to the community through charitable organisations. Alexander Richard Purnell – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. Vicki May Purnell – For service to the community. Louise Anas Quinn – For service to the community through a range of roles. Professor Helge Hans Rasmussen – For service to medicine as a cardiologist. Julius Caesar Re – For service to football. Mark Reay – For service to music through marching and brass bands. Amanda Reid – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Paralympic Games 2020. Joan Reid – For service to conservation and the environment. David Sinclair Renton – For service to surf lifesaving. Helen Margaret Rhoades – For service to the law, particularly to policy reform and legal research. Kim Beresford Rickards – For service to rugby union. Heather Maree Ridge – For service to the community through a range of roles. Robert James Riordan – For service to the community through a range of organisations. Shirley May Rixon – For service to the community of the Sapphire Coast. Dominique Francoise Robinson – For service to the community through charitable organisations. Jann Robinson – For service to education. The late Hugh Arthur Rogers – For service to aged welfare. Virginia Rogers – For service to the community through a range of roles. Barry Edward Roots – For service to secondary education. Dr Walter Geoffrey Roper – For service to the community through a range of roles. Brian Rudder – For service to rugby union. Allison Blanche Rumble – For service to the community of Bathurst. Neil Rumble – For service to the community of Bathurst. Reverend Colin William Rush – For service to the community of Wagga Wagga. The late Leslie David Russell – For service to the community of Whittlesea. Patricia Elvie Russell – For service to the community through charitable organisations. Peter McKay Russell – For service to the community through asbestos awareness. Peter Ryan – For service to the broadcast media as a journalist. William Ryan – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. Dr Ramin Samali – For service to medicine as a urologist. Rowan Sawers – For service to Australian rules football. Wolfgang Schoch – For service to people living with cancer, and to the community. Michelle Scott – For service to the community through social welfare organisations. Lynette Joan Serventy – For service to conservation and the environment. Moya Sharp – For service to community history. Lydia Sharpin – For service to the community through a range of organisations. David Shepherd – For service to secondary education. Lynette Joy Shepherd – For service to secondary education. Elizabeth Anne Shepherdson – For service to the community of Margaret River. Mark Aloysius Sheridan – For service to community health. Neil Ernest Shields – For service to the community through social welfare organisations. Dr Arnold Shmerling – For service to the Jewish community. Helena Lane Shmerling – For service to the community through a range of roles. Dr Deborah Simmons – For service to medicine through a range of roles. Mary Louise Simpson – For service to conservation and the environment, and to the arts. Pamela Jean Simpson – For service to the community of Bourke. Robert John Sinclair – For service to the community through a range of organisations. Fay Pamela Skuthorpe – For service to the community as a hospital volunteer. Michael Francis Slocum – For service to the performing arts as an entertainer. James Danforth Small – For service to surf lifesaving. Charles David Smith – For service to commercial forestry sector. Juliet Maree Smith – For service to the community through emergency response organisations. June Montgomery (Monty) Smith – For service to the community through history preservation organisations. Robyn June Smith – For service to people with disability through sport. Ronald Charles Smith – For service to the media and communications sector. The late Sidney Lionel Smith, – For service to emergency response organisations, and to the community. Sophie Alice Smith – For service to the community through charitable organisations. Benedict Soler – For service to the Maltese community. Heather Spence – For service to nursing. Julia Spicer – For service to the community through a range of organisations. Dr Edmund Bruce Spork – For service to the community through a range of organisations. Caroline Fiona Stacey – For service to the performing arts through administrative roles. The late David Hugh Stacey – For service to veterans, and to the community of Strathalbyn. Dr Brian Laurence Stagoll – For service to medicine as a psychiatrist. Dr Harry Stalewski – For service to medicine as a paediatrician surgeon and urologist. Clive Alfred Stebbins – For service to the international community, and to youth. Leone Dean Steele – For service to the community of Bathurst. Lucy Stephan – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. Shirley Stephen – For service to swimming. Dr Ian Stewart – For service to medicine through a range of roles. Juliana Elsie Stonor – For service to swimming. Izaac Keith Stubblety-Cook – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. Denise Elizabeth Sullivan – For service to the community of Tamworth. Edmund John Sullivan – For service to Australian rules football. Julie Sutton – For service to the community of the Northern Beaches. Dr Jillian Claire Tabart – For service to the Uniting Church in Australia. Ian Arthur Tate – For service to historic motor sports. Gary Thomas Taylor – For service to veterans and their families. Dr James Taylor – For service to emergency medicine, and to the community. Faye Maree Temple – For service to sonography. John Ronald Thomas – For service to rugby league. Lynette Kae Thomas – For service to hockey. Jennifer Mary Thompson – For service to the community through social welfare organisations. Kay Thompson – For service to softball. Merridy Gaye Thompson – For service to youth through the Australian Air Force Cadets. Judy Elizabeth Thonell – For service to music through education. Pamela Zoe Thorman – For service to the community of Albury. Margaret Ruth Thorsborne – For service to education. Brianna Throssell – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. Clive Tilsley – For service to literature. The late David Timms – For service to the minerals sector. Ariarne Elizabeth Titmus – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. Stephen James Toomey – For service to the community, particularly through the church. Madeline Jane Townsend – For service to conservation and the environment. Heather Tredinnick – For service to music through choirs. Douglas Weymouth Treloar – For service to music through community bands. Lynda Jane Trembath – For service to community health. Helen Joy Trigg – For service to the community through a range of roles. Annette Turner – For service to the community through a range of roles. Spencer Turrin – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. Nicholas Gordon Underwood – For service to the community, and to travel writing. Henk Van Den Heuvel – For service to the building industry. Jude Van Der Merwe – For service to the visual arts through administrative roles. Jean van der Westhuyzen – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. Bastiaan John Van Dongen – For service to the Dutch community of Sydney. Pauline June Venning – For service to the community of Burra. Mark Vergano – For service to sport as an administrator. Pamella Vernon – For service to social welfare. Dr Furio John Virant – For service to medicine through a range of roles. Mark Wainwright – For service to veterans. Peter John Walsh – For service to the community through social welfare organisations and initiatives. Dr John William Wamsley – For service to conservation and the environment. Lynette Wilma Warren – For service to the Indigenous community of Bendigo. Pamela Dawn Watkins – For service to the community through a range of organisations. Karen Waud – For service to sport as an administrator and player. Matthew Wearn – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Olympic Games 2020. The late Lyndon Meredith Webb – For service to local government, and to the community of Sale. Jarrod Linkston Wheatley – For service to youth. Brian Allan Wheeler – For service to veterans and their families. Janice Whelan – For service to music as an accompanist. Antony Alfred White – For service to the community of the Hunter Valley region. Peter Michael White – For service to public administration. Mervyn Stuart Whiting – For service to veterans and their families, and to the community. Janice Whyte – For service to the community of Marree. Jennifer Anne Williams – For service to women's sport, and to sports psychology. Jillian Gwyneth Willoughby – For service to the community through police organisations. Jennifer Ann Wills – For service to local government, to gender equality, and to the community. Elizabeth D'arcy Wilson – For service to public administration in South Australia. Elizabeth Jean Wilson – For service to the community through hospital auxiliaries. John Cunningham Wilson – For service to social welfare organisations. Stephen Karl Wilson – For service to herpetology. Dr Conrad Edward Winer – For service to musculoskeletal medicine. John David Winning – For service to sailing. Margaret Anne Winterfield – For service to veterans and their families. Bruce Geoffrey Wood – For service to cricket. Frantisek Jan Wositzky – For service to the performing arts, particularly through theatre. Angela Wright – For service to sport and outdoor recreation. Qian Yang – For service to sport as a gold medallist at the Tokyo Paralympic Games 2020. Gary Young – For service to the performing arts, particularly to theatre. Alan Young Najukpayi – For service to the Indigenous community of Yarralin. John Francis Ziesing – For service to hockey, and to the community. Dr Lois Beverly Zweck – For service to community history. Military Division Navy Warrant Officer Chad Buhlmann – For meritorious performance of duty in the fields of Maritime Explosive Ordnance Disposal and Clearance Diving. Warrant Officer Dane Lawson Field – For meritorious performance of duty in the field of Naval Engineering. Chief Petty Officer Janelle Margaret Scrase – For meritorious service in the field of personnel management in the Royal Australian Navy. Captain Troy Van Tienhoven, – For meritorious service to the Royal Australian Navy in the fields of Maritime Command and Training. Warrant Officer Tagan James Wright – For meritorious service in the field of maritime Communications and Information Systems capability support. Army Warrant Officer Class One Bradley Norman Foster, – For meritorious service in Instructor and Company Sergeant Major appointments at the Royal Military College Duntroon; the Officer Cadet School of New Zealand; and the 6th Battalion, the Royal Australian Regiment. Captain Dennis Ralph Magennis – For meritorious service as the Manager of the Australian Army Military Intelligence Museum, and as the Regimental Sergeant Major. Warrant Officer Class One Lee Maloney – For meritorious service in support of the Australian Army CH-47 Chinook capability. Warrant Officer Class One Mark Jason Newell – For meritorious service as a Warrant Officer Class One, Operator Unit Supply serving in Special Operations Command and Army Headquarters. Warrant Officer Class One David Carl Poulsen – For meritorious service as the Artificer Sergeant Major of the 7th Combat Service Support Battalion and Artificer Sergeant Major for the Land Maintenance System within the Directorate of Technical Regulation and Evaluation - Army. Warrant Officer Class One Andrew Stephen Remin, – For meritorious service in ab initio Officer Training for the Australian Defence Force. Honorary Douglas Roy Denby – For service to people with disability through sport. Nicholas Duncan – For service to animal welfare. Sandra Trimingham – For service to the community through alcohol and drug use prevention groups. Paula Denise Wagg – For service to horse racing. Alexandra Charlotte Watson – For service to information technology. Meritorius Service Public Service Medal (PSM) Federal James Victor Baxter – For outstanding public service as Australia's chief negotiator for the Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership Free Trade Agreement. Michelle Frances Baxter – For outstanding public service to the health and safety of Australian workplaces and the community, particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic. Shona Jane Blewett – For outstanding public service to education and teacher training in Earth Sciences, and for leadership in education innovations. Caragh Maria Cassoni – For outstanding public service through leadership in the Australian Government's response to COVID-19, particularly in residential aged care. Kylie Maree Crane – For outstanding public service through contributions to the Disability Taskforce, and to the Early Childhood Education and Care Relief Package, during the COVID-19 pandemic. Paul Jason Creech – For outstanding public service to community health, particularly through ensuring access to telehealth services during the COVID-19 pandemic. Tracy Creech – For outstanding public service in establishing survivorfocussed support services for the National Redress Scheme and for guiding instrumental improvements. Kim Ann Crimmins – For outstanding public service through support for victims of crime and Australians impacted by disaster. Justine Nicole Curnow – For outstanding public service in leading the assistance packages to sustain and revive the arts and entertainment sectors through the COVID-19 pandemic. Bronwyn Louise Field – For outstanding public service managing national collaboration to ensure hospital capacity and industry viability, and a leading role in the return of Australians from overseas. Travis William Haslam – For outstanding public service managing the National Medical Stockpile particularly in ensuring sufficient PPE for Australian health care workers. Dr Stephanie Elizabeth Hodson, – For outstanding public service through the provision of mental health counselling services to the veteran community. Vanessa Jane Holben – For outstanding public service through leadership of the National Coordination Mechanism as part of the Australian Government's response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Nicole Jarvis – For outstanding public service through contributions to the successful establishment and operation of the Victorian Aged Care Response Centre. Megan Lees – For outstanding public service leading Defence's national response to COVID-19 and the provision of policy and communications advice to the Australian Defence Force community. Alice Ruth Linacre – For outstanding public service in the provision and management of legal services and resources to support the Government's response to critical events, including the COVID-19 pandemic. David Anthony Luchetti – For outstanding public service to science and industry policy in Australia, particularly in the Square Kilometre Array project. Sonja Marsic – For outstanding public service to the Commonwealth through the provision of legal services, particularly in relation to anti-money laundering and counter-terrorism financing legislation. Ivan Roger Neville – For outstanding public service in improving labour market policies and responsiveness to labour market developments, particularly to address unemployment during the COVID-19 pandemic recovery. Kathryn Louise Paton – For outstanding public service through developing the policy and processes that enabled critical income support payments to Australians impacted by COVID-19 restrictions. John William Shepherd – For outstanding public service through the development, design and implementation of the Single Touch Payroll program. Andrew Edward Snashall – For outstanding public service to the Defence Community, particularly in delivering improvements of military justice processes for Australian Defence Force Members. Christopher Hayden Teal – For outstanding public service in developing and establishing globally recognised best practice guidelines to counter foreign interference in the Australian university sector. Dr Stephanie Alice Williams – For outstanding public service in planning and implementing the Australian Government's vaccine response in the Indo-Pacific region. New South Wales Stephanie Barker – For outstanding public service to urban planning in New South Wales. Kathryn Teresa Boyd – For outstanding public service in the provision of legal advice as General Counsel in New South Wales, particularly during the 2019–2020 bushfire season and COVID-19 pandemic. Gemma Anne Broderick – For outstanding public service to legal and regulatory services in public health in New South Wales. Carmel Mary Donnelly – For outstanding public service to regulatory reforms in New South Wales. Professor Dominic Edmund Dwyer – For outstanding public service as an infectious disease expert and public health advisor in New South Wales. Mark Patrick Greentree – For outstanding public service to improved digital learning and innovation to support education in New South Wales. Noelene Fay Hyde – For outstanding public service to local government in New South Wales. Matthew John McFarlane – For outstanding public service to emergency management in New South Wales, particularly in response to the 2019–2020 bushfires. Dr Judith Perl – For outstanding public service to drink and drug driving research and road safety in New South Wales. Sandra Lee Rothwell – For outstanding public service to Revenue New South Wales, particularly through the COVID-19 pandemic. Margaret Ann (Anne) Skewes – For outstanding public service to the New South Wales Government and people of New South Wales. John James Tansey – For outstanding public service to building regulation in New South Wales. Victoria Margaret Joan Allan – For outstanding public service to policy and program delivery in regional Victoria. Terence George Bennett – For outstanding public service to education in Victoria. Rosa Billi – For outstanding public service to community health in Victoria, particularly in the area of gambling harm. Colin James Dobson – For outstanding public service to education in Victoria. Dr John Desmond Koehn – For outstanding public service to conservation and freshwater management in Victoria. Lee Alexander Miezis – For outstanding public service to policy, regulation and service delivery in Victoria, particularly in the area of environmental sustainability. Sarah Jane Stephen – For outstanding public service to strategic policy reform and delivery in Victoria, particularly in the areas of climate change and energy. Elizabeth Anne Williams – For outstanding public service to electoral management in Victoria. Queensland Dr Gordon Paul Guymer – For outstanding public service in the areas of scientific investigations, botanical research, policy reform relating to biodiversity conservation and natural resource management. Jasmina Joldic – For outstanding public service through delivery of critical functions and health policies that have contributed to the successful COVID-19 response in Queensland. Paul Thomas Martyn – For outstanding public service in the areas of Queensland export, global investment opportunities and leading the Queensland Government COVID-19 Response and Recovery Taskforce. Lyndell Sellars – For outstanding public service to education in Queensland, particularly in response to COVID-19. Julie Steel – For outstanding public service through court innovations for Queensland. Jeffrey Donald Stewart-Harris – For outstanding public service to local and state government in Queensland. Western Australia Anthony Michael Kannis – For outstanding public service to transport and infrastructure reform, particularly through METRONET. Dr Mark William Sweetingham – For outstanding public service to scientific research and development of the grains industry in Western Australia. Anna Maria Wyatt – For outstanding public service to improving education and health outcomes for Aboriginal people and the state of Western Australia. South Australia Mark Joseph Connelly – For outstanding public service to achieving outcomes for the Anangu communities. Sara Elizabeth Fleming – For outstanding public service to the development and provision of Paediatric Palliative Care Services. Kirk Richardson – For outstanding public service in developing and implementing key projects for the City of Onkaparinga. Australian Capital Territory Sara White Burns – For outstanding public service, in particular to improving cross border governance and the modernisation of cabinet processes. Mary Louise Toohey – For outstanding public service to law reform in the Australian Capital Territory and supporting the response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Northern Territory Kathleen Robinson – For outstanding public service to the Northern Territory Public Sector. Dr Ian Richard Scrimgeour – For outstanding public service to geoscience in the Northern Territory. Australian Police Medal (APM) Federal Detective Sergeant Louise Margaret Denley Detective Superintendent David Roland Nelson Detective Superintendent Anita Maree Van Hilst New South Wales Detective Inspector Patrick Joseph Crass Detective Superintendent Robert Anthony Critchlow Inspector Tina Frances Davies Detective Senior Sergeant Stephen John Day Detective Superintendent Jayne Doherty Detective Superintendent Paul Jonathon Glinn Superintendent Andrew James Holland Inspector Terry John Holt Sergeant Lawrence George Lucas Victoria Detective Inspector Anthony Carluke Cecchin Commander Michael Joseph Frewen Superintendent Simon David Humphrey Inspector Mark Anthony Keen Superintendent Kelly Anne Lawson Superintendent Sharon Aileen McKinnon Senior Sergeant Bradley John Mason Leading Senior Constable David Anthony Rook Inspector Caroline Peta West Queensland Assistant Commissioner Brian Desmond Connors Inspector Michael William Dowie Assistant Commissioner Katherine Louise Innes Senior Sergeant Peter Calvin McFarlane Senior Sergeant Craig James Shepherd Senior Sergeant Heather Anne Wallace Senior Sergeant James Charles Whitehead Western Australia Inspector Jeffrey Victor Andrijasevich Sergeant Rulan Kate Carr Commander Darren Francis Seiveright Inspector Dean Trovarello Detective Superintendent Rodney James Wilde South Australia Chief Superintendent John De Candia Detective Chief Inspector Denise Kaye Gray Senior Sergeant First Class Craig Gregory Wolfe Tasmania Detective Sergeant Shane Anthony Sinnitt Commander Debbie Jane Williams Northern Territory Sergeant Ian Davie Commander Matthew Wayne Hoollamby Australian Fire Service Medal (AFSM) New South Wales David Ian Bosworth Donald Stuart Farleigh Jane Louise Hollier Peter Craig Jacobs Tara Jane Lal Jennifer Joy Lawther Brian Edwin McKenzie Jonathon Stuart McKenzie Christopher Ronald Nolan David James O'Donnell Christopher Helmut Petrikas Victoria Ernest John Clarke Graeme William Higgs Gillian Teresa Metz Brad Quinn Wayne Andrew Rigg Queensland William Robert Brand Assistant Commissioner David Vincent Hermann South Australia Malcolm Alan Amos Timothy Cooper Fiona Le Nore Dunstan Andrew James Higgins Guy Stephen Uren Tasmania Matthew James Buck Graeme Cedric Jones Ian Charles Sauer, Australian Capital Territory Brendan Lyal Cross Ambulance Service Medal (ASM) New South Wales Gary William Hendry Kirsten Michelle Linklater Wayne John McKenna Brett Kristian Standaloft Victoria Josephine Mary Brookes Ian James Dunell Bernard Dominic Goss Gavan John Keane Dr Ziad Nehme Frances Lorraine Scott Glenice Ann Winter Queensland Rita Joy Kelly Crad Richard Smith South Australia Nichole Bastian Lawrence Sylvester Tomney Western Australia Sarel De Koker Clifford Leonard Fishlock Jacqueline Louise Mackay Tasmania Samantha Louise Allender Vicki Anne Knowles Dr Peter Frederick Mulholland Northern Territory Dr Felix Ho Lam Ho Emergency Services Medal (ESM) New South Wales Stewart Andrew Bailey William James Blakeman John James Keough Richard Arthur Lissenden Sonya Maree Marks Garry Meredith Anthony Brian Rettke Wayne Gregory Rizzi Mark Wayne Spencer Victoria Raelene Billingsley Ronald John Fitch Russell Lyle Lemke Paul James Lunny Keith George O'Brien Anthony John White Howard Willoughby Queensland Jason Tony Daniels Keith Peter Williams Tasmania Rose-Anne Maree Emmerton Graydon Carl O'Halloran Adrian Robert Webster Northern Territory Seth Colby Dugdell Australian Corrections Medal (ACM) New South Wales Derek Thomas Brindle Evan Douglas Dougall John Martin Harrison Cathy Petrovski Sara Wilcher Victoria Assistant Commissioner Jennifer Ann Hosking Megan Kathryn McClelland Acting Commissioner Larissa Jane Strong Queensland Cassandra Cowie Bernard Krushe Western Australia James Hosie Christine Anne Laird Timothy Louis Sanders James Anatoli Schilo South Australia Jamie Edward Goldsmith Troy Procter Tasmania Rebecca Jane Devine Australian Intelligence Medal (AIM) Federal Catherine H Mike Hughes Joseph K Kitamura Shigeru John M Dr John Moss Michelle P Dr Catherine Willis Distinguished and Conspicuous Service Distinguished Service Cross (DSC) Major General Chris Field, – For distinguished command and leadership in warlike operations as the Deputy Commanding General – Operations, United States Army Central and on operational service in the Middle East Region over the period March 2020 to October 2021. Distinguished Service Medal (DSM) Lieutenant Colonel M – For |
bravery to second lieutenant, and was later promoted to captain. On July 11, 1864, he commanded the center of a small band and led a charge during Early's raids near Fort Stevens in Washington, D.C. He was shot in his left arm, forcing amputation. President Abraham Lincoln promoted him to major. In May 1865, he was discharged. He was also present at the Battle of Antietam, Battle of Gettysburg and the Shenandoah Valley campaign. In 1866, Nevius became a Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue for Monmouth County, New Jersey and then worked as an insurance agent in Marlboro. In 1868, he resumed studying law with General Charles Haight. He was admitted to the bar in Monmouth County in February 1873 and as a counselor in 1876. In 1875, he moved to Red Bank, New Jersey. He joined John Stilwell Applegate in a partnership from 1879 to 1880. In 1888, he formed Nevius & Wilson, a partnership with Edmund Wilson Sr. They remained partners until 1896. In 1896, Nevius was appointed by Governor Griggs as Judge of the Circuit Court of Hudson County. He remained in that role until 1903. In 1881, Nevius helped organize and served | a private in Company K, 1st New York Cavalry Regiment ("Lincoln Cavalry") of the Union Army. He served as a Regimental Commissary Sergeant. On December 31, 1862, he was appointed as a second lieutenant to Company D, 7th Michigan Cavalry Regiment, under the command of George A. Custer. He resigned in 1864 to join a regiment out of Trenton, New Jersey, but the organization did not form. He instead re-enlisted in March 1864 as a private in Company D, 25th New York Cavalry Regiment ("Sickles Cavalry"). He was promoted for bravery to second lieutenant, and was later promoted to captain. On July 11, 1864, he commanded the center of a small band and led a charge during Early's raids near Fort Stevens in Washington, D.C. He was shot in his left arm, forcing amputation. President Abraham Lincoln promoted him to major. In May 1865, he was discharged. He was also present at the Battle of Antietam, Battle of Gettysburg and the Shenandoah Valley campaign. In 1866, Nevius became a Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue for Monmouth County, New Jersey and then worked as an insurance agent in Marlboro. In 1868, he resumed studying law with General Charles Haight. He was admitted to the bar in Monmouth County in February 1873 and as a counselor in 1876. In 1875, he moved to Red Bank, New Jersey. He joined John Stilwell Applegate in a partnership from 1879 to 1880. In 1888, he formed Nevius & Wilson, a partnership with Edmund Wilson Sr. They remained partners until 1896. In 1896, Nevius was appointed by Governor Griggs as Judge of the Circuit Court of Hudson County. He remained in that role until 1903. In 1881, Nevius helped organize and served as the commander of the Grand Army of the |
is an American football linebacker. He played college football at Oklahoma. High school career Asamoah attended St. Francis De Sales High School in Columbus, Ohio. He played linebacker and running back in high school. He committed to the University of Oklahoma to play college football. College career After redshirting his first year at Oklahoma in 2018, Asamoah had 23 tackles and two sacks | March 29, 2000) is an American football linebacker. He played college football at Oklahoma. High school career Asamoah attended St. Francis De Sales High School in Columbus, Ohio. He played linebacker and running back in high school. He committed to the University of Oklahoma to play college football. College career After redshirting his first year at Oklahoma in 2018, Asamoah had 23 |
throughout its run. Accolades Notes References External links Lists of awards by television | links Lists of awards by television series |
Hockney and Stanley Kubric of the disco genre all rolled into one.In 1999 Midney released Trancetter, a progressive trance album. Discography Music From The Empire Strikes Back (RSO, 1980) Trancetter (Max Music & Entertainment Inc., 1999) With The Russian Jazz Quartet Happiness (Impulse, 1964) With Paul Levinson Twice Upon a Rhyme (HappySad Records, 1972) As USA-European Connection Come Into My Heart (Marlin, 1978) USA-European Connection (Marlin, 1978) As Beautiful Bend Make That Feeling Come Again! (Marlin, 1978) As Festival Evita (RSO, 1979) As Masquerade Pinocchio (Prelude, 1979) As Caress | one of the creators of the Eurodisco genre. Describing his disco music, critics Alan Jones and Jussi Kantonen wrote:On the Mount Olympus of disco there are numerous gods but there is only one Zeus and his name is Boris Midney. He's the Stephen Sondheim, David Hockney and Stanley Kubric of the disco genre all rolled into one.In 1999 Midney released Trancetter, a progressive trance album. Discography Music From The Empire Strikes Back (RSO, 1980) Trancetter (Max Music & Entertainment Inc., 1999) With The Russian Jazz Quartet |
centuries Spranger Barry (1719–1777) Thomas Doggett (1640–1721) Born 1800–1849 Ada Dyas (1843–1908) Born 1850–1899 Born in the 1900s George Brent (1904–1979) Harry Brogan (1904–1977) Hilton Edwards (1903–1982) (born in London) Born in the 1910s Cyril Cusack (1910–1993) (born in South Africa; Irish-English) Geraldine Fitzgerald (1913–2005) Dan O'Herlihy (1919–2005) (naturalised American citizen) Maureen O'Sullivan (1911–1998) (naturalised American citizen) Born in the | O'Sullivan (1911–1998) (naturalised American citizen) Born in the 1920s Born in the 1930s Born in the 1940s Born in the 1950s Born in the 1960s Born in the 1970s Born in the 1980s Born in the 1990s Born in the 2000s Unknown birthdate See also Cinema of Ireland Lists of actors List of Irish people Radio in Ireland Television in Ireland Theatre of Ireland List of Irish Academy |
the first to march to the state of Veracruz, to the landing of the French. For his distinction in the Battle of Puebla of May 5, 1862, he was promoted to Colonel. The following year in the Siege of Puebla, its population that fell before the site; however, he was able to escape at the time of the surrender by entering a private house, suffering great risk, since the owner participated in the Imperial ideas and tried to denounce him, but Salazar opportunely managed to subdue him and left him unable to denounce him, he waited for the arrival of the night and undertook the flight to Mexico City, thus continuing to fight for the liberal cause. When Benito Juárez left Mexico City before the French and Imperials approaching, Salazar was in the force that escorted him, and already in San Luis Potosí and President Juárez promoted him to the rank of general. Later, he went to Michoacán with the troops of the western army, he was seen appearing in Morelia as a hero on December 18, 1863, and was provisionally in charge of the government of Michoacán from October 15, 1864, to May 20, 1865, and the military commander in June and July. Along with General José María Arteaga and General Vicente Riva Palacio, they made up the decisive Army of the center, of which Salazar was Barracks Master. On September 16, 1865, during the celebration of the Mexican day of independence, in Tacámbaro, one of the main republican strongholds in the region, they prepared their plan of attack to confront the Imperial forces commanded by General Ramón Méndez in the region. Around the twelfth of October, when they were preparing to take the ranch, they received reports that the enemy was approaching. With great speed, the republican forces broke camp and moved towards Santa Ana Amatlán, where they arrived on the 13th. General Arteaga ordered his officers Julián Solano and Pedro Tapia to gather thirty men each; the first, to monitor the movements of Méndez's imperial army and the second to guard, from an elevation, the entrance to the town. Based on Solano's reports, which indicated that Méndez had not moved from his position, it was enough for Arteaga and Salazar to order their men to rest. However confidence would cement his fate as around 11 in the morning, the stillness of the town was broken by the violent incursion of the imperial troops. Arteaga was immediately arrested. Salazar realized what was happening and immediately took up arms to offer meager resistance from the house he was occupying. Running out | independence, in Tacámbaro, one of the main republican strongholds in the region, they prepared their plan of attack to confront the Imperial forces commanded by General Ramón Méndez in the region. Around the twelfth of October, when they were preparing to take the ranch, they received reports that the enemy was approaching. With great speed, the republican forces broke camp and moved towards Santa Ana Amatlán, where they arrived on the 13th. General Arteaga ordered his officers Julián Solano and Pedro Tapia to gather thirty men each; the first, to monitor the movements of Méndez's imperial army and the second to guard, from an elevation, the entrance to the town. Based on Solano's reports, which indicated that Méndez had not moved from his position, it was enough for Arteaga and Salazar to order their men to rest. However confidence would cement his fate as around 11 in the morning, the stillness of the town was broken by the violent incursion of the imperial troops. Arteaga was immediately arrested. Salazar realized what was happening and immediately took up arms to offer meager resistance from the house he was occupying. Running out of ammunition, he surrendered to the Imperial forces. Unfortunately, Solano and Tapia, the two officers on whom Arteaga put the security of the republican army, had betrayed him and switched sides over to the Imperial Mexican Army after being bribed with money. By the time Méndez learned of the capture of Arteaga and Salazar, he had already recently received news on the recent law by Maximilian I of Mexico on October 3, 1865, which without any trial, sentenced any defender of the Republic to death. The prisoners were taken to Uruapan and received the news that they would be shot on October 21. Along with the two generals, Lieutenant Colonel Trinidad Villagómez, Colonel Jesús Díaz Ruiz and Captain Juan González would taste the bitter cup of the gallows. In a humble moment, Arteaga asked Salazar not to let him waver, to help him stand up in front of the platoon with courage and dignity. Salazar hugged him and said: "Don't worry General, we are going to show you how men die." The bells of the village parish announced 5 in the morning. |
John Knight of the Order of St John (KStJ) Thomas Budd Findlay MacRae Lieutenant Colonel David Twigg, MBE Dame of the Order of St John (DStJ) Margaret Suckling Jane Swainson Commander of the Order of St John (CStJ) Professor Peter Kurrild-Klitgaard Deborah Lewis James Saunders Watson Lynn Cleal Florence Dewar William Hackett Vivienne Robertson The Right Reverend Gregory Cameron Simon Cole Dr. Bryan Craig Ellis Colonel (Ret’d) Stephen Franklin Raymond Grant Hirst Richard Hitchcock Officer of the Order of St John (OStJ) Brigadier Stephen Archer, ARRC, QHN Carol Calvert Surgeon Captain Rikus Coetzee, RN Jason Peter Eldridge Keith Horsman Pamela King David Lewis, MBE, JP Wendy-Lee McCormick Christopher Phillips Jean Slater, BEM Ian Wand Jonathan Whitker, JP Jess Duncan David Gibb Graham Smith | Honours. Lord Lieutenant Lucy Winskell, – to be Lord-Lieutenant of Tyne and Wear – 21 February 2022 Privy Counsellor Chris Heaton-Harris, – 16 February 2022 Royal Victorian Order Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (CVO) Rear Admiral James Macleod, – upon relinquishing his appointment as Defence Services Secretary – 16 February 2022 Order of St John Knight of the Order of St John (KStJ) Thomas Budd Findlay MacRae Lieutenant Colonel David Twigg, MBE Dame of the Order of St John (DStJ) Margaret |
or incentive for a particular behavior. Motivate may also refer to: Motivate (company), an American company that services bicycle sharing systems Motivate Canada, a non-profit youth organization Motivate Media Group, | bicycle sharing systems Motivate Canada, a non-profit youth organization Motivate Media Group, a media company based in Dubai, United Arab Emirates "Motivate", a 2018 song by Little Mix from |
surface. Branching is irregular, and ultimate branchlets exhibits flat, fine, papillose to spinose morphologies. Under a microscope, cross-section of blade shows four to five layers of pigmented cells located at the cortex: the outermost cells are elongate, while the innermost is roundish in shape. The cortex also possess gland cells. The medulla is composed of cylindrical unpigmented filaments. Reproduction Presence of cystocarps which displays a carpogonial branch system, were mainly found at the uncalcified region of the cortex. Distribution and ecology The genus Titanophora are distributed throughout the tropical to subtropical regions. They are usually found inhabiting rocky intertidal areas that are exposed to strong water movements near the reef margin or channels; to subtidal areas as deep as 12m. Life history The life history of the genus Titanophora is currently unknown. However, it may share similar reproductive patterns with other members of the family Schizymeniaceae which is characterized by a combination of vegetative and reproductive features: filaments connecting and arising directly from carpogonia; medulla producing X-shaped cells; gland cell started to disappear; supporting and auxiliary cells forming in an intercalary position on cortical fascicles; carpogonial branches | at the medulla. They exhibit colorations ranging from pinkish to red and commonly seen attached to solid substrate (rocky surface) by small disc-like holdfast. The blade can be palmate and flabellate, with the main axis provided with simple mottling or branched outgrowths on the surface. Branching is irregular, and ultimate branchlets exhibits flat, fine, papillose to spinose morphologies. Under a microscope, cross-section of blade shows four to five layers of pigmented cells located at the cortex: the outermost cells are elongate, while the innermost is roundish in shape. The cortex also possess gland cells. The medulla is composed of cylindrical unpigmented filaments. Reproduction Presence of cystocarps which displays a carpogonial branch system, were mainly found at the uncalcified region of the cortex. Distribution and ecology The genus Titanophora are distributed throughout the tropical to subtropical regions. They are usually found inhabiting rocky intertidal areas that are exposed to strong water movements near the |
was originally described as a member of Tetraodon but was moved to the then-new genus Pao in | native to the Mahakam basin in Borneo. The species was originally described as a member of Tetraodon but was |
gone to Kollam from Alappuzha. They have two children. After her husband's death, based on her own experiences, Chandrakala wrote an article titled Kungumappottazhinju and sent it to Vanitha magazine. It attracted a lot of readers, and Pisharody, who was the editor of Vanitha at the time, wrote her "You have good linguistic influence, and the writing is also good. you should continue to write stories, novels and articles. Even though not your mother tongue, your Malayalam is better". This was her inspiration to write stories and novels. In an occasion honoring her, Poet Chavara K. S. Pillai said that Chandrakala was a brave and rare writer who fought against customs from the hearth of experience. Chandrakala has written 16 novels and more than forty short stories. Agnihotram is her first published story. Her novels and short stories were published in magazines like Manorajyam, Kunkumam | Shenoy was an agent in a private bank. When the bank collapsed, her father joined as manager in a timber company in Coimbatore, but soon he lost that job and came home jobless. As the family was gone financially backward, she completed her education with the help of her uncles. After graduation, she got job as a teacher first in a private school and later in a government high school. Chandrakala married her uncle's son who was working as a National Savings Officer in the Kollam Collectorate. After marriage she gone to Kollam from Alappuzha. They have two children. After her husband's death, based on her own experiences, Chandrakala wrote |
George in the 1919 New Year Honours, gained the Belgian Croix de Guerre and was awarded a bar to the DSO and six times mentioned in despatches. After the war he served as the Assistant Commandant of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst and thereafter served with British forces in Iraq. He was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in the 1927 New Year Honours while serving as the Brigade Commander, 158th (Royal Welch) Infantry Brigade. From 1927 to 1931, he served as Officer Commanding the British Troops in Ceylon with the rank of Brigadier, where he was ex-officio member of the Legislative Council of Ceylon. References 1875 births 1951 deaths British Army brigadiers Companions of the Order of the Bath Companions of the Order of St Michael and St George Companions of the | Omdurman and gained the Queen's Sudan Medal and Khedive's Medal with clasp. He thereafter saw action in the Second Boer War taking part in the fighting at Belmont, Enslin, Modder River, Magersfontein, Venterskroon and Rhenoster River and was severely wounded near Kleinfontein on 24 October 1901. He was awarded the Distinguished Service Order and was mentioned in despatches. He was also awarded the Queen's South Africa Medal with four clasps and the King's South Africa Medal with two clasps. He went on to serve in the Mohmand Expedition of 1908. In 1908, he qualified for Staff College, Camberley having passed its exams, yet there were no vacancies. He as admitted to |
the early days of his career he coached many cricket players at Madhya Pradesh Cricket Association (MPCA) and also worked as one of the video analysts at Madhya Pradesh Cricket Association. Manpreet Sidhu also worked as Strategy Analyst at a Sri Lankan franchise professional Twenty20 cricket team Kandy Warriors. Career Manpreet Sidhu currently works for BCCI (Indian Cricket Board) as a High Performance Coach & Senior Performance Analyst from the year 2007 and for Different State cricket Association under BCCI (Indian Cricket Board) as a High Performance Coach & Senior Performance Analyst. He worked as High | Analyst at BCCI. In the early days of his career he coached many cricket players at Madhya Pradesh Cricket Association (MPCA) and also worked as one of the video analysts at Madhya Pradesh Cricket Association. Manpreet Sidhu also worked as Strategy Analyst at a Sri Lankan franchise professional |
premiere at the 2022 Sundance Film Festival. Tundra was partly crowdfunded through the Spanish platform Verkami and, according to the producers, it also received the support of the Cuban community in exile and some international cinephiles. Synopsis Cast Mario Guerra | a mysterious woman who becomes his obsession. The film had its North American premiere at the 2022 Sundance Film Festival. Tundra was partly crowdfunded through the Spanish platform Verkami and, according to the producers, it also received the support of the Cuban community in exile and |
history at the Humboldt University of Berlin and at the College of William & Mary in the United States, and was a scholarship holder of the Evangelisches Studienwerk Villigst. He finished his studies without a degree and worked in the office of Christian Ströbele, member of the Bundestag for the Greens, from 2003 to 2011. Wesener lives with his partner Dirk Behrendt in Kreuzberg. Political career Wesener has been a member of the Greens since 2001. In 2006, he was elected to the municipal council of Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg, where he co-chaired the Greens group with Antje Kapek until 2011. In March 2011, Wesener was elected co-chairman of the Berlin Greens alongside Bettina Jarasch. The two led the coalition negotiations with the SPD under Governing Mayor Klaus Wowereit after the 2011 Berlin state election. Wesener and Jarasch were re-elected as co-leaders in March 2013, achieving an unusually broad support among delegates at the party conference. Wesener won 95.4% of votes, the largest majority for any leader up to that point. He was again re-elected in 2015 with 92% of the vote. Wesener is considered a representative of the left-wing of the Greens. In | council of Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg, where he co-chaired the Greens group with Antje Kapek until 2011. In March 2011, Wesener was elected co-chairman of the Berlin Greens alongside Bettina Jarasch. The two led the coalition negotiations with the SPD under Governing Mayor Klaus Wowereit after the 2011 Berlin state election. Wesener and Jarasch were re-elected as co-leaders in March 2013, achieving an unusually broad support among delegates at the party conference. Wesener won 95.4% of votes, the largest majority for any leader up to that point. He was again re-elected in 2015 with 92% of the vote. Wesener is considered a representative of the left-wing of the Greens. In 2013, he identified himself as a libertarian leftist, and stated that he had stayed distant from |
Bengali revolutionaries of the Indian independence movement in British India. Revolutionary activities Manoranjan Sen was born in Chittagong. His father's name is Rajinikanth Sen. He was a child of a poor family. He joined the Indian Republican Army led by masterda Surya Sen while in his first year of college. As a member of the Revolutionary Party, he took part in the looting of Chittagong armoury on | Rajinikanth Sen. He was a child of a poor family. He joined the Indian Republican Army led by masterda Surya Sen while in his first year of college. As a member of the Revolutionary Party, he took part in the looting of Chittagong armoury on April 17, 1930. He was one of |
Michalopoulou began writing short stories, and won the Best Short Story Prize from Revmata, a Greek literary magazine, in 1993. In 1994, she published her first collection of short stories, Éxo i zoi ine políchromi (1994; tr: Life is colourful out there). Her other collections of short stories, published subsequently, include Ich mach euch den Garaus (2002; "I'll finish you all off") and Tha Ithela (2008; "I'd Like"). Tha Ithela won several awards for the English translation, including the National Endowment for the Arts' International Literature Award 2008, and was on the long list for the Best Translated Book Award. Her stories have been published in the Harvard Review, PEN Magazine, World Literature Today and The Guardian. She went on to write several novels, including Jandes (1996; "Octopus Garden"), which won the Diavazo Critics' Prize in Greece; Osses forés antéxis (1998; "As many times as you can bear it"), Paliókeros (2001; "Bloody awful weather"), Pos na kryfteis (2010; "How to Hide"), and Lamperi mera (2012; "Bright Day"). Michalopoulou has also written several children's books, including I Hina (2008; "The Goose"). Her works have been translated into 20 languages. She was a contributing editor for the newspaper Kathimerini from 1990 to 2008. Works Έξω η ζωή είναι πολύχρωμη, Εκδόσεις | her first collection of short stories, Éxo i zoi ine políchromi (1994; tr: Life is colourful out there). Her other collections of short stories, published subsequently, include Ich mach euch den Garaus (2002; "I'll finish you all off") and Tha Ithela (2008; "I'd Like"). Tha Ithela won several awards for the English translation, including the National Endowment for the Arts' International Literature Award 2008, and was on the long list for the Best Translated Book Award. Her stories have been published in the Harvard Review, PEN Magazine, World Literature Today and The Guardian. She went on to write several novels, including Jandes (1996; "Octopus Garden"), which won the Diavazo Critics' Prize in Greece; Osses forés antéxis (1998; "As many times as you can bear it"), Paliókeros (2001; "Bloody awful weather"), Pos na kryfteis (2010; "How to Hide"), and Lamperi mera (2012; "Bright Day"). Michalopoulou has also written |
of them had wives who later never remarried. Zulfiya will hope for the rest of her life that her children will return, even though she receives black letters. Creation The film "Ilhak" was created specifically by order of the Cinematography Agency of Uzbekistan in 2019 for the 75th anniversary of the Great Patriotic War. The shooting of the film was entrusted to the film company "EZGU Film". The most famous cultural figures of Uzbekistan and Belarus acted as actors. The atmosphere of the era of that time was revived at the film site "EZGU Film". In cooperation with a creative team from Belarus, scenery was built on 5 hectares of land: cities and battlefields. World War II buildings were erected and houses typical of the period were built. Cast Dilorom Karimova - Zulfiya Zokirova Dilrabo Mirzaeva - Hidoyat Fotik Nasimov — Muxammajon Xolmatov Ma’rifat Ortiqova – Lazokat Dilnavoz Axmedova - Hamroniso Toxir Saidov - Mardon Rais Ra'no Zokirova - Nazira Xusan Rashidov - Vahobjon Xolmatov Bunyod Rahmatullaev - Yusufjon Xolmatov Iskandar Elmurodov - Ahmadjon Xolmatov Yigitali Mamajonov - Shokir Viktor Bogushevich Alla Poplavskaya Lolita Toborko Ilona Raenko Dmitriy Mashko Gennadiy Churikov Ekaterina Ermalovich Konstantin Pronkin Mixail Kaminskiy Nikita Kratovich Aleksandr Orlovskiy Aleksandr | film "Ilhak" was created specifically by order of the Cinematography Agency of Uzbekistan in 2019 for the 75th anniversary of the Great Patriotic War. The shooting of the film was entrusted to the film company "EZGU Film". The most famous cultural figures of Uzbekistan and Belarus acted as actors. The atmosphere of the era of that time was revived at the film site "EZGU Film". In cooperation with a creative team from Belarus, scenery was built on 5 hectares of land: cities and battlefields. World War II buildings were erected and houses typical of the period were built. Cast Dilorom Karimova - Zulfiya Zokirova Dilrabo Mirzaeva - Hidoyat Fotik Nasimov — Muxammajon Xolmatov Ma’rifat Ortiqova – Lazokat Dilnavoz Axmedova - Hamroniso Toxir Saidov - Mardon Rais Ra'no Zokirova - Nazira Xusan Rashidov - Vahobjon Xolmatov Bunyod Rahmatullaev - Yusufjon Xolmatov Iskandar Elmurodov - Ahmadjon Xolmatov Yigitali Mamajonov - Shokir Viktor Bogushevich Alla Poplavskaya Lolita Toborko Ilona Raenko Dmitriy Mashko Gennadiy Churikov Ekaterina Ermalovich Konstantin Pronkin Mixail Kaminskiy Nikita Kratovich Aleksandr Orlovskiy Aleksandr Tkachenok Sound post-production Sound director Anvar Fayzullayev. Sound design Donyor Agzamov. CineLab sound post-production complex. Dolby Digital 5.1 Music The music for the film "Ilhaq" was written Donyor Agzamov. Awards and nominations Winner of the Grand Prix of the International Film Festival "Falling Leaves" (for the |
References 2002 births Living people Belgian footballers Association football central defenders R. Charleroi S.C. players | February 2002) is a Belgian professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Belgian First Division A club Seraing. References |
Russian language. He speaks Finnish, Swedish, Norwegian, Russian and English, and he can converse in another six languages, including Saami and Greek. Before entering monasteries, Mikael work in a bank as a stock market analyst. He began monastic life in the Sofia | since January 2022. Mikael has three master's degrees, one in theology, and in managerial economics and one in the humanities, majoring in the Russian language. He speaks Finnish, Swedish, Norwegian, Russian and English, and |
the support of her family at age 12 at Adana İdman Yurdu, the only women's football club in her hometown. She plays in the goalkeeper position. Apart from Adana, she played for clubs in various cities such as in Ankara, Bursa, Samsun and Istanbul. She was with the clubs Ankara Gürtaşspor, Bursa Delphi Packard Spor (1997–98), Samsungücü, (1999–2003), Marmara Üniversitesispor (2006–07), Adana İdman Yurdu (2007–08), Sakarya Yenikent Güneşspor (2008–09) and İzmit Belediyespor (2009–10). She finally returned to her initial club Adana İdman Yurdu. After the 2002–03 season, she enjoyed the league champion title with her team Samsungücü. She ended her active playing career at her hometown club Adana İdman Yurdu | She took part at the 2005 Summer Universiade held in İzmir, Turkey. She became a member of the Turkeu women's national team in 2000 and between 2006 and 2010, capping ten times. She played at the UEFA Women's Euro 2001 qualifying, and the UEFA Women's Support International Tournaments. Managerial career In 2010, Özyumlak obtained an UEFA B coaching licance. She took part at a training course in Spain held by FC Barcelona. She was appointed manager of her initial club Adana İdman Yurdu in the 2016-17 Turkish Women's First League. She has been managing the team since then. Managerial statistics Honours Turkish Women's Football league Samsungücü Champions (1): 2002–03 References 1979 births Living people Sportspeople from Adana Ondokuz Mayıs University alumni Turkish schoolteachers Turkish |
Willis (admiral) (1923–2003), Royal Australian Navy vice admiral Richard | Willis (Royal Navy officer) (1755–1829), Royal Navy |
group of paleontologists have unearthed fossils, it is believed that these are dinosaur fossils and are millions of years old. In India, Sironcha is one of the five places in the country where a large number of fossils have been discovered. A full skeleton of a dinosaur was unearthed in 1959 in Kothapalli-Pochampally village, this fossil has been kept in a museum in Kolkata. Wadadam Fossil Park is half a square kilometer area which is India's first Dinosaurs site, where flora and fauna fossils are found intact. Fossils of flora were present at the time when the Sauropods existed in these parts of the Indian Subcontinent. This area was full of forests that had Glossopteris and Dadoxylon conifer trees with the co-existing giant Sauropods approximately in the middle of the Jurassic period. Stone Age (Paleolithic) tools have been found at Wadadam Fossil Park. These stone tools were used | was full of forests that had Glossopteris and Dadoxylon conifer trees with the co-existing giant Sauropods approximately in the middle of the Jurassic period. Stone Age (Paleolithic) tools have been found at Wadadam Fossil Park. These stone tools were used approximately around 2.5 million years ago. This place is also known for fossils of fishes and dinosaurs like [[Barapasaurus]], Kotasaurus, Yamanpalliensis and some others. There are a total of 24 fossil sites in Sironcha. As the Wadadam area is set to become a fossil park the concerned authorities have put up big caricatures of the animals and plants which were found in that area. The authorities have also decided with the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) state directorate of archaeology and also museums for collaboration and 3-D replicas. It is on NH 16 which connects Nizamabad in Telangana and Jagdalpur in Chhattisgarh. the nearest railway stations are Mancherial in Telangana and Ballarshah in Maharashtra. |
to focus on the snowboard cross discipline for competition. De Blois made his major competitive debut at a European Cup event in Cortina d'Ampezzo on 18 December 2012, finishing 89th in the snowboard cross competition. He also won his first Dutch national title in 2012 and trained with the British national team in the 2015–16 season. 2015–2016 De Blois competed in the snowboard cross competition at the 2015 Winter Universiade in Spain, as well as the 2015 and 2016 editions of the FIS Snowboarding Junior World Championships. He made his World Cup debut in January 2016 in Feldberg, where he finished 19th. He earned his top ten finish a few weeks later, finishing sixth at just his third World Cup event in Veysonnaz in March. The following month, he won the Dutch national snowboard cross championship. He was named the Westland Sportsman of the Year at the 2016 Westland Sports Awards for his achievements. 2016–2017 De Blois was invited to train with the German national team ahead of the 2016–2017 season due to his performances. On 29 January 2017 he won gold at a European Cup event in Germany, then took silver at a European Cup race in Italy the next month. At the 2017 World Championships in Spain, he finished 37th in the snowboard cross and eighth in the snowboard team cross alongside Karel Van Goor. Four days later he won bronze at yet another European Cup race in Switzerland. 2018–2019 De Blois finished 33rd in the snowboard cross competition at the 2019 World Championships in Canada, missing qualification to the finals by .09 seconds. In the run-up to the competition, he had finished in first and second place in races at the North American Cup. 2019–2020 De Blois only had one top ten World Cup finish in the 2019–20 season, an eighth-place performance in Cervinia on 21 December 2019. 2020–2021 He won | won bronze at yet another European Cup race in Switzerland. 2018–2019 De Blois finished 33rd in the snowboard cross competition at the 2019 World Championships in Canada, missing qualification to the finals by .09 seconds. In the run-up to the competition, he had finished in first and second place in races at the North American Cup. 2019–2020 De Blois only had one top ten World Cup finish in the 2019–20 season, an eighth-place performance in Cervinia on 21 December 2019. 2020–2021 He won his first World Cup race in Chiesa on 23 January 2021 – the first event of the 2020–21 season. Not only did he become the first Dutch competitor to win a World Cup competition in snowboard cross, but he also secured his qualification to the 2022 Winter Olympics held in Beijing. He placed fourth overall in the 2020–21 World Cup season. He also finished tenth in the snowboard cross race at the 2021 World Championships in Sweden. De Blois was again nominated for Westland Sportsman of the Year in January 2022. Personal life De Blois has spent his winters in Austria since the age of 17 and does wakeboarding and surfing back home in the summer. He worked many jobs to finance his career in his early years, such as baking pizzas at a restaurant and giving surfing lessons in Ter Heijde. Results Olympic Winter Games 2022 – Genting, TBA at snowboardcross FIS World Snowboard Championships 2017 – Sierra Nevada, 37th at snowboardcross 2017 – Sierra Nevada, 8th at snowboardcross team 2019 – Solitude, 33rd at snowboardcross 2021 – Idre, 10th at snowboardcross World Cup 2021 – Chiesa, 1st at snowboardcross European Cup 2017 – , 1st at snowboardcross 2017 – Colere, 2nd |
Amalie Zuckerkandl who was famously portrayed by Gustav Klimt, and was the niece of the great collectors Viktor and Paula Zuckerkandl. Nazi era She was forced to sell a painting by Klimt, entitled Apple Tree, a few months after Austria's Anschluss with Nazi Germany, and was later deported by Nazis and murdered in 1942 with her mother, her husband and son. Restitution claims In 2000, the restitution commission advised the return of Klimt's Apple Trees II, | portrayed by Gustav Klimt, and was the niece of the great collectors Viktor and Paula Zuckerkandl. Nazi era She was forced to sell a painting by Klimt, entitled Apple Tree, a few months after Austria's Anschluss with Nazi Germany, and was later deported by Nazis and murdered in 1942 with her mother, her husband and son. Restitution claims In 2000, the restitution commission advised the return of Klimt's Apple Trees II, hanging in the Belvedere Museum, to the heirs of Nora Stiasny. In 2021 |
This event is held under traditional Muay Thai rules with 12 oz gloves, unlike Muay Hardcore, which is contested with 4 oz gloves. Muay Thai Super Champ fights are three rounds in duration and attendance is free. Unlike Muay Hardcore, fighters perform the wai khru ram muay and all fights in Super Champ are accompanied by traditional music. Venum is the equipment sponsor of the Super Champ, as well as for the ring. Live broadcaster Muay Thai Super Champ broadcasts | Thai Super Champ fight cards exclusively consist of three-round fights in order to encourage fighters start quickly and constantly be active, in addition to present a television-friendly format of Muay Thai. There are usually 7 fights per week in which foreign fighters face Thai fighters. This event is held under traditional Muay Thai rules with 12 oz gloves, unlike Muay Hardcore, which is contested with 4 oz gloves. Muay Thai Super Champ |
(1932–2002), U.S. Navy rear admiral George Wilson (Royal Navy officer) (1756–1826), Royal Navy admiral Jesse A. Wilson Jr. (born 1964), U.S. Navy rear admiral John Wilson (Royal Navy officer) (1834–1885), Royal Navy | Wilson (Royal Navy officer) (1756–1826), Royal Navy admiral Jesse A. Wilson Jr. (born 1964), U.S. Navy rear admiral John Wilson (Royal Navy officer) (1834–1885), Royal Navy rear admiral See |
Admiral Winslow may also refer to: Herbert Winslow (1848–1914), U.S. Navy rear admiral John Ancrum Winslow (1811–1873), U.S. | Herbert Winslow (1848–1914), U.S. Navy rear admiral John Ancrum Winslow (1811–1873), U.S. Navy rear admiral See also |
long and deep pink, and the keel long and pink with a blackish tip. Flowering occurs from June to November and the fruit is an inflated triangular pod long. Taxonomy and naming Daviesia incrassata was first formally described in 1808 by James Edward Smith in The Cyclopaedia from specimens collected at King George Sound by Archibald Menzies. The specific epithet (incrassata) means "flattened", referring to the phyllodes. In 1995, Michael Crisp described three subspecies in Australian Systematic Botany and the names are accepted by the Australian Plant Census: Daviesia incrassata Sm. subsp. incrassata; Daviesia incrassata subsp. reversifolia Crisp is distinguished from the autonym by its tangled habit, zigzag branchlets and spreading to strongly down-turned phyllodes; Daviesia incrassata subsp. teres Crisp differs from the autonym and subsp. reversifolia by its needle-shaped branchlets and phyllodes that do not | spreading shrub with more or less zigzag branchlets, scattered needle-shaped phyllodes and orange, deep red and pink flowers. Description Daviesia incrassata is an erect, mounded to spreading, glabrous shrub that typically grows to a height of up to , and has more or less zigzag branchlets. Its phyllodes are scattered, needle-shaped or triangular in cross-section and long. The flowers are arranged in groups of two to four in leaf axils, each flower on a pedicel long with oblong bracts long at the base, the rachis long. The sepals are long and joined at the base, the upper two lobes joined for most of their length and the lower three long. The standard petal is elliptic to egg-shaped, long and orange with a reddish-brown base, the wings long and deep pink, and the keel long and pink with a blackish tip. Flowering occurs from June to November and the |
While he admitted to occasionally paying his coach late, Obiena also raised that if PATAFA had been paying his coach directly the issue would not arise while he adds that he had request the federation in the past to do so but such proposal has been denied. He said that he would rather focus on training than doing additional accounting and other administration work. Vitaly Petrov Vitaly Petrov denies making a grievance to PATAFA over his coaching fees he owed from Obiena. In December 2021, he maintained that Obiena has paid him adding that he was paid slighly more to the PATAFA said Obiena did not remit to him. Petrov though admitted that he has been paid late at times, sometimes in irregular tranches, by Obiena but maintains that the pole vaulter is trustworthy. Petrov attributes the payment to what he believes to be PATAFA's inefficiency and accused the federation of tricking him to be able for it to find fault on Obiena. Petrov mentioned he and Sergey Bubka being approached personally by PATAFA President Philip Juico. He accused Juico of misleading him by making him take a questionnaire and being pressured to answer in a way Juico wanted. Petrov added he was made to understand that the questionnaire was made in order to facilitate smoother payments. On January 26, 2022, he issued another statement claiming that PATAFA under Juico "never done anything to help develop Obiena". He expressed the federation's move to kick out Obiena from the national team "for nothing" despite having become one of the top five pole vaulters in the world. PATAFA PATAFA confirmed that its investigation over Obiena is a response to written letters by Sergey Bubka and Vitaly Petrov. The federation also countered claims by Obiena that he has paid Petrov on time, insisting he has only settled his dues in November 2021 and not during the months which he officially reported in his liquidation report. It also noted discrepancies on transactions involving banks based in Dubai, Germany, and Manila. PATAFA President Philip Juico denied accusations that he had pressured Petrov saying that the coach answered freely and volunteered information to him over the salary matter. He insinuated that Petrov is seeking to recant his statement since Petrov is with Obiena in Italy and the coach could end up losing more money. In January 4, 2022, PATAFA's board recommended expelling Obiena from the national team pool and filing estafa (swindling) case against the athlete. It also recommended filing a case against Petrov before the World Athletics for violation of the Integrity Code of Conduct and declared Obiena's adviser Jim Lafferty as persona non grata. PATAFA on January 28, 2022 released a statement saying it considers its dispute with Obiena as "case closed" after it submitted its findings of its investigation to the Philippine Sports Commission, and the Commission on Audit for review though it does not rule out pursuing legal actions. Response Congress probe Philippine Senators quickly came to Obiena's defense, calling unproven accusations "harassment" against an athlete considered a national treasure and passing a motion to recall the budget of the PSC. The Senators later approved the PSC budget with the condition that PATAFA will “rectify the grave injustice” done to Obiena's reputation. During congressional hearings, witnesses testified that PATAFA's payment system is broken. A probe regarding the matter at the House of Representatives has also been called for. Philippine Sports Commission mediation The Philippine government's sports agency, the Philippine Sports Commission (PSC) first offered to facilitate a mediation between Obiena's camp and PATAFA in November 2021. Obiena verbally stated that he is opened to the mediation but claims that PATAFA ignored PSC's move. In December 2021, Obiena reiterated his willingness for a PSC-led mediation but said he would prefer the Philippine Olympic Committee to finish its own investigation on his affair with PATAFA. The PSC would honor Obiena's stance and temporarily withdrew its mediation efforts. PSC mediation efforts would continue in January 2022, with both camps reportedly willing to enter to. Efforts for mediation collapsed after Obiena withdrew from participating in the potential PSC-led mediation accusing PATAFA of acting on bad faith believing that the federaation still intends to pursue the filing of a criminal cases of estafa against him which he said is baseless. He also expressed reluctance to enter to a confidential mediation since he took a stance that he has "nothing to hide" and acknowledged PSC commissioner Butch Ramirez as a peacemaker for initiating mediation. Following the development, Ramirez pleads the two parties to resolve their issues even through just informal talks while he maintained that mediation is the best option. He asked Obiena to be "humble" and not "listen to people around him" also pleading to the athlete lawyers and for Juico to "act like a father" to the athlete. Philippine Olympic Committee On December 28, the Philippine Olympic Committee declared PATAFA President Philip Juico as persona non grata in light with his federation's dispute with Obiena. This is due to Juico "for not adhering to POC’s aim of uplifting the level of performance of Filipino athletes in international competition and for committing acts not necessary for the proper accomplishment of the purposes of the POC." The move did not equate to the suspension of PATAFA or the removal of Juico as president. It meant that the POC would not recognize Juico as president until a new election be held by PATAFA. Senator Manny Pacquiao lauded the decision and urged Juico to resign. Juico contests the decision insisting that his affair with Obiena is an intra-national sports association (NSA) issue which he pointed out that according to POC's own constitution should be solved within the NSA first before the POC could intervene. While he added that the POC may have believed that Obiena's issue is not a intra-NSA issue since Obiena launched a complaint to the POC regarding Juico's alleged harassment of the athlete, he maintains that the issue is between the management and board of PATAFA and Obiena; not merely between Obiena and himself or Obiena and the PATAFA organization itself. The POC ratified its decision to tag Juico as persona non grata through a majority vote by its executive board during its general assembly on January 26, 2022 which was attended by Juico himself who reiterated his stance of the POC's jurisdiction over the matter. POC President Abraham Tolentino maintained that the Olympic body is just following procedure and expressed openness for the persona non grata tag to be lifted if the Obiena and PATAFA dispute gets resolved and Obiena drops the cases he filed against PATAFA. While lamenting over the decision, Juico vowed that this would not distract him from upholding accountability over his federation's athletes. He also accused the POC for railroading the declaration without due process. Other reactions Reacting to Obiena's dispute with the PATAFA, the Philippine government through acting presidential spokesperson Karlo Nograles expressed continued support for support all of our athletes including Obiena and wished for the resolution of the dispute. Rappler and InterAksyon reports that sentiment in social media were generally supportive of Obiena. Obiena also has public support from other athletes such as boxer Eumir Marcial and politicians such as Senators Manny Pacquiao and Tito Sotto and Kabataan representative Sarah Elago.Within PATAFA, Juico's administration has backing from officials, coaches and athletes who came up with a signed and written manifesto expressing their support. Aftermath Obiena is among the top pole vaulters, placing third in the World Athletics' men's pole vault ranking by the end of 2021. He also initially threatened to resign when the issue between him and PATAFA arose in late 2021. The PATAFA's board recommended the expulsion of Obiena from the national team pool on January 4, 2022. This move however was deferred for at least two weeks. According to PATAFA chairman Rufus Rodriguez, the deferrance was in accordance to the presidential spokesperson statement issued prior. Despite the dispute with PATAFA, Obiena maintained that he would not change sporting nationality | his coaching fees he owed from Obiena. In December 2021, he maintained that Obiena has paid him adding that he was paid slighly more to the PATAFA said Obiena did not remit to him. Petrov though admitted that he has been paid late at times, sometimes in irregular tranches, by Obiena but maintains that the pole vaulter is trustworthy. Petrov attributes the payment to what he believes to be PATAFA's inefficiency and accused the federation of tricking him to be able for it to find fault on Obiena. Petrov mentioned he and Sergey Bubka being approached personally by PATAFA President Philip Juico. He accused Juico of misleading him by making him take a questionnaire and being pressured to answer in a way Juico wanted. Petrov added he was made to understand that the questionnaire was made in order to facilitate smoother payments. On January 26, 2022, he issued another statement claiming that PATAFA under Juico "never done anything to help develop Obiena". He expressed the federation's move to kick out Obiena from the national team "for nothing" despite having become one of the top five pole vaulters in the world. PATAFA PATAFA confirmed that its investigation over Obiena is a response to written letters by Sergey Bubka and Vitaly Petrov. The federation also countered claims by Obiena that he has paid Petrov on time, insisting he has only settled his dues in November 2021 and not during the months which he officially reported in his liquidation report. It also noted discrepancies on transactions involving banks based in Dubai, Germany, and Manila. PATAFA President Philip Juico denied accusations that he had pressured Petrov saying that the coach answered freely and volunteered information to him over the salary matter. He insinuated that Petrov is seeking to recant his statement since Petrov is with Obiena in Italy and the coach could end up losing more money. In January 4, 2022, PATAFA's board recommended expelling Obiena from the national team pool and filing estafa (swindling) case against the athlete. It also recommended filing a case against Petrov before the World Athletics for violation of the Integrity Code of Conduct and declared Obiena's adviser Jim Lafferty as persona non grata. PATAFA on January 28, 2022 released a statement saying it considers its dispute with Obiena as "case closed" after it submitted its findings of its investigation to the Philippine Sports Commission, and the Commission on Audit for review though it does not rule out pursuing legal actions. Response Congress probe Philippine Senators quickly came to Obiena's defense, calling unproven accusations "harassment" against an athlete considered a national treasure and passing a motion to recall the budget of the PSC. The Senators later approved the PSC budget with the condition that PATAFA will “rectify the grave injustice” done to Obiena's reputation. During congressional hearings, witnesses testified that PATAFA's payment system is broken. A probe regarding the matter at the House of Representatives has also been called for. Philippine Sports Commission mediation The Philippine government's sports agency, the Philippine Sports Commission (PSC) first offered to facilitate a mediation between Obiena's camp and PATAFA in November 2021. Obiena verbally stated that he is opened to the mediation but claims that PATAFA ignored PSC's move. In December 2021, Obiena reiterated his willingness for a PSC-led mediation but said he would prefer the Philippine Olympic Committee to finish its own investigation on his affair with PATAFA. The PSC would honor Obiena's stance and temporarily withdrew its mediation efforts. PSC mediation efforts would continue in January 2022, with both camps reportedly willing to enter to. Efforts for mediation collapsed after Obiena withdrew from participating in the potential PSC-led mediation accusing PATAFA of acting on bad faith believing that the federaation still intends to pursue the filing of a criminal cases of estafa against him which he said is baseless. He also expressed reluctance to enter to a confidential mediation since he took a stance that he has "nothing to hide" and acknowledged PSC commissioner Butch Ramirez as a peacemaker for initiating mediation. Following the development, Ramirez pleads the two parties to resolve their issues even through just informal talks while he maintained that mediation is the best option. He asked Obiena to be "humble" and not "listen to people around him" also pleading to the athlete lawyers and for Juico to "act like a father" to the athlete. Philippine Olympic Committee On December 28, the Philippine Olympic Committee declared PATAFA President Philip Juico as persona non grata in light with his federation's dispute with Obiena. This is due to Juico "for not adhering to POC’s aim of uplifting the level of performance of Filipino athletes in international competition |
Biswa Sarma approved the proposal to make Tamulpur a full-fledged district. On 23 January 2022 Tamulpur was formally declared as a district. Last ADC I/C Tamulpur was Dr Bedanga Talukdar,ACS. Demographics Religion Hinduism(85%) is followed by majority of the residents of Tamulpur district. Language According to the 2011 census, 29.2% | January 2022 Tamulpur was formally declared as a district. Last ADC I/C Tamulpur was Dr Bedanga Talukdar,ACS. Demographics Religion Hinduism(85%) is followed by majority of the residents of Tamulpur |
Mayor of Kuala Lumpur. Honours Member of the Order of the Defender of the Realm (A.M.N.) (1999) Knight Companion of the Order of Sultan Sharafuddin Idris Shah (D.S.I.S.) | Grand Commander of the Order of the Territorial Crown (S.M.W.) - Datuk Seri (2009) References Living people Members of |
featured in the men's doubles main draw of the 1977 US Open. References External links Year of birth missing (living people) Living people American male tennis players Michigan Wolverines men's tennis | Big 10 singles champion in 1971. His Grand Prix appearances included a loss to Guillermo Vilas at the 1976 Stockholm Open, where he took the Argentine to a first set tiebreak. He featured in the men's doubles main draw of the 1977 US Open. |
The first ARDD conference was held in 2014 at Basil, Switzerland. Then, this conference was known as Aging Forum and it was a part of | Discovery (ARDD) is a non-profit conference which is organized by University of Copenhagen and Columbia University every year at University |
21 January 2001, and was won by Mitsubishi's Tommi Mäkinen, his 21st win in the World Rally Championship. Background Entry list Itinerary Results Overall World Rally Cars Classification Special stages Championship standings FIA Cup for Production Rally Drivers Classification Special stages Championship standings References | (formally the 69th Rallye Automobile de Monte-Carlo) was the first round of the 2001 World Rally Championship. The race was held over three days between 19 January and 21 January 2001, and was won by Mitsubishi's Tommi Mäkinen, his 21st win in the World |
by Ali Faizan, starring Haroon Kadwani in lead role opposite Kinza Hashmi. The television film premiered on 7 January 2022 in Pakistan on Geo Entertainment. Cast Main Cast Haroon Kadwani as Salaar Kinza Hashmi as Zunaira Supporting Cast Mehmood Aslam as Salaar's father Saba Faisal as Zunaira's mother Hina Khawaja Bayat as Salaar's mother Saife Hassan as Zunaira's father Shabbir Jan Raeed Muhammad Alam as Sohail Arisha Razi as Zunaira's sister Aadi Khan as Zubair Zohreh Amir Shees Sajjad Gul Mujtaba Abbas Khan Yasir Alam Plot A young | Gul Mujtaba Abbas Khan Yasir Alam Plot A young free-spirited man with past traumatic family experiences comes across a beautiful stranger, but their bitter first encounter triggers his unresolved anger furthermore. Salaar Shah's excessive token of affection for Zunaira stuns everyone in their university and eventually compels her to surrender to love. But just when she least expects it, Salaar gets back at her for revenge. His vengeance soon brings him to terms with his true feelings but he is then left with little to no time to undo his mistake. Soundtrack Ruposh consisted of two original soundtracks titled "Ruposh" and "Humraazi". Both the soundtracks are written and performed by Wajhi Farooki while the music composition is done by his team. Track listing Following is the listing of complete |
|align=left|Valery Khrustalev |align=left|Our Home – Russia | |1.09% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Anatoly Siryukin |align=left|Independent | |0.58% |- |style="background-color:#020266"| |align=left|Valery Frozen |align=left|Russian Socialist Party | |0.31% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Inyagin |align=left|Independent | |0.25% |- |style="background-color:#000000"| |colspan=2 |against all | |15.93% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 2003 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Dmitry Savelyev |align=left|Rodina | |23.11% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Anatoly Artemyev (incumbent) |align=left|Communist Party | |21.12% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yevgeny Mikheyev |align=left|United Russia | |20.20% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksey Popov |align=left|Independent | |4.62% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Igor Ivantsov |align=left|Independent | |4.15% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksey Umnov |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |3.95% |- |style="background-color:#FFD700"| |align=left|Mikhail Ivantsov |align=left|People's Party | |2.79% |- |style="background-color:#004090"| |align=left|Aleksandr Berestnev |align=left|New Course — Automobile Russia | |2.09% |- |style="background-color:#164C8C"| |align=left|Nikolay Miroshnik |align=left|United Russian Party Rus' | |0.62% |- |style="background-color:#000000"| |colspan=2 |against all | |15.25% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 2016 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color: " | |align=left|Vladimir Afonsky |align=left|United Russia | |51.60% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Oleg Lebedev |align=left|Communist Party | |15.06% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Balberov |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |9.53% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Sergey Grebenshchikov |align=left|A Just Russia | |6.55% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Ildar Abdulganiyev |align=left|Communists of Russia | |2.87% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksey Novgorodov |align=left|Rodina | |2.85% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Anastasia Zhukova |align=left|Party of Growth | |2.49% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Yelena Konovalova |align=left|Yabloko | |2.21% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Roman Yefremov |align=left|People's Freedom Party | |1.74% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Mikhail Seregin |align=left|The Greens | |1.25% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 2021 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color: " | |align=left|Nadezhda | style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Dmitry Savelyev |align=left|Rodina | |23.11% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Anatoly Artemyev (incumbent) |align=left|Communist Party | |21.12% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yevgeny Mikheyev |align=left|United Russia | |20.20% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksey Popov |align=left|Independent | |4.62% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Igor Ivantsov |align=left|Independent | |4.15% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksey Umnov |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |3.95% |- |style="background-color:#FFD700"| |align=left|Mikhail Ivantsov |align=left|People's Party | |2.79% |- |style="background-color:#004090"| |align=left|Aleksandr Berestnev |align=left|New Course — Automobile Russia | |2.09% |- |style="background-color:#164C8C"| |align=left|Nikolay Miroshnik |align=left|United Russian Party Rus' | |0.62% |- |style="background-color:#000000"| |colspan=2 |against all | |15.25% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 2016 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color: " | |align=left|Vladimir Afonsky |align=left|United Russia | |51.60% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Oleg Lebedev |align=left|Communist Party | |15.06% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Balberov |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |9.53% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Sergey Grebenshchikov |align=left|A Just Russia | |6.55% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Ildar Abdulganiyev |align=left|Communists of Russia | |2.87% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksey Novgorodov |align=left|Rodina | |2.85% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Anastasia Zhukova |align=left|Party of Growth | |2.49% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Yelena Konovalova |align=left|Yabloko | |2.21% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Roman Yefremov |align=left|People's Freedom Party | |1.74% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Mikhail Seregin |align=left|The Greens | |1.25% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 2021 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color: " | |align=left|Nadezhda Shkolkina |align=left|United Russia | |47.29% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Isakov |align=left|Communist Party | |13.74% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Sergey Grebenshchikov |align=left|A Just Russia — For Truth | |10.06% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Denis Ilyukhin |align=left|Communists of Russia | |5.29% |- |style="background-color: " | |align=left|Maksim Tokayev |align=left|New People | |4.91% |- |style="background-color: "| |align=left|Nikolay Ogoltsov |align=left|Party of Pensioners | |4.56% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Marinkov |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |3.80% |- |style="background: "| |align=left|Yulia Morozova |align=left|Yabloko | |2.52% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Dmitry Shatrov |align=left|Rodina | |1.89% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksey Makoseyev |align=left|The Greens | |1.87% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" |
External links Living people American female curlers American curling champions Year of birth missing (living people) Place of birth missing (living | is a United States women's champion curler (1986). Teams References External links Living people |
Zealand. It is considered the native grass species with the highest potential for use in high altitude livestock grazing systems, as it has good palatibility and above average regrowth rates. References colensoi Endemic flora of | potential for use in high altitude livestock grazing systems, as it has good palatibility and above average regrowth rates. References colensoi |
powder. Aluminium lactate is soluble in water. Use Aluminium lactate is used as a mordant. It is suitable for use in both the cosmetic and oral industries. Aluminium lactate is also | lactate is soluble in water. Use Aluminium lactate is used as a mordant. It is suitable for use in both the cosmetic and oral industries. Aluminium lactate is also used as a precursor for sol–gel |
an English Muay Thai kickboxer. He is current WBC Muay Thai heavyweight world champion. Knowles is ranked #1 in the World Muay Thai Organization heavyweight | English Muay Thai kickboxer. He is current WBC Muay Thai heavyweight world champion. Knowles is ranked #1 in the World Muay Thai Organization |
High School. After retirement, he was the headmaster of Dhaka Pagoz High School. He was involved in literary work for a long time. Her novels, plays, stories and travelogues were well received by Sudhijan. He was also involved with Dhaka Betar Kendra. His first play Samadhi was published in 1949. He wanted to establish Islamic ideology in his plays. Such a dream has tempted him to compose plays. Awards and honors Bangla Academy Literary Award (1970) Bibliography সমাধি (1957) স্পেন বিজয়ী | (1953) ফিরিঙ্গীরাজ (1954) কিসসা নয়, কাহিনী (1956) নূরজাহান (1970) শের শাহ্ সীমান্তের চিঠি বাংলা ব্যাকরণ Death Ibrahim Khalil died on 19 September 1974. See also List of Bangla Academy Literary Award recipients (1970–1979) References 1916 births 1974 deaths Bangladeshi educators Recipients of Bangla Academy Award Bangladeshi writers Bangladeshi dramatists and |
facilities. On 22 November 2021, Arvind Kejriwal announced that if AAP wins Punjab then 1,000 rupees will be given to every women above 18 years of age. Candidates in 2022 Punjab Legislative Assembly election AAP CM candidate Bhagwant Mann is contesting from the Dhuri Assembly Constituency. Current leaders in Legislative Houses 2017 Punjab Legislative Assembly election In December 2015, Aam Aadmi Party declared that it would contest the 2017 Punjab Legislative Assembly election. AAP which did not participate in the previous assembly election, had fought 2014 Lok Sabha elections. Their 2014 performance translates to 33 assembly seats out of 117. List of winning candidates General election, 2014 The AAP fielded 434 candidates in the 2014 Indian general election, in which it did not expect to do well. It recognised that its support was based primarily in urban areas and that different strategies might be required for different regions of the country. The party pointed out that its funding was limited and that there were too many demands for local visits from Kejriwal. The intention was to field candidates in large numbers to maximise the likelihood of recognition as a national party by the Election Commission. The outcome was that four AAP candidates won, all from Punjab. Consequently, the AAP became a recognised state party in Punjab. Elected MPs Organisation Convener Convener (or chief/president) is a highest political post in the Punjab unit of Aam Aadmi Party, holds responsibilities for the success of Party in Punjab. After 2014 Indian general election in Punjab on 29 August 2014, Sucha Singh Chhotepur was appointed as first convener of Aam Aadmi Party's Punjab unit. He served till 24 August 2016. After him Gurpreet Singh Waraich appointed the new convener. In 2017 Punjab Legislative Assembly election party performed less than the expectations and got 20 seats in | and gave it five seats. No CM candidate was declared before the elections. This alliance was called the AAP Alliance and was represented on news channels as AAP+. It won 22 seats in total, two of which were won by the Lok Insaaf Party. AAP won 20 seats in the Punjab Assembly in its debut in the 2017 Punjab elections. In March 2018, the Lok Insaaf Party broke the coalition due to differences. AAP is contesting on all the seats in 2022 Punjab Legislative Assembly election. 2022 Punjab Legislative Assembly election In January 2021 Arvind Kejriwal announced that AAP would be contesting in 2022 Punjab Legislative Assembly election. Raghav Chadha was appointed AAP Punjab co-in-charge for the Punjab election. On 18 January 2022 Bhagwant Mann was chosen as AAP's candidate for the post of Chief Minister of Punjab for the 2022 Punjab Legislative Assembly election. The selection was done by polling from the public. In March 2021, Delhi CM Arvind Kejriwal held a Kisaan Mahapanchayat at Bagha Purana in Moga district and began campaigning for elections. On 28 June 2021, Kejriwal announced in a speech in Chandigarh that 300 units of free electricity would be provided to all Punjabis if the party wins the election. On 30 September 2021, Kejriwal also announced that if AAP wins the election, his government would build Mohalla Clinics in Punjab that would provide free healthcare facilities. On 22 November 2021, Arvind Kejriwal announced that if AAP wins Punjab then 1,000 rupees will be given to every women above 18 years of age. Candidates in 2022 Punjab Legislative Assembly election AAP CM candidate Bhagwant Mann is contesting from the Dhuri Assembly Constituency. Current leaders in Legislative Houses 2017 Punjab Legislative Assembly election In December 2015, Aam Aadmi Party declared that it would contest the 2017 Punjab Legislative Assembly election. AAP which did not participate in the previous assembly election, had fought 2014 Lok Sabha elections. Their 2014 performance translates to 33 assembly seats out of 117. List of winning candidates General election, 2014 The AAP fielded 434 candidates in the 2014 Indian general election, in which it did not expect to do well. It recognised that |
the bishop. White is considered to have a slight edge, but lagging in development due to having to move the bishop and knight multiple times. The absence of the f7-pawn may also be used in Black's favour, as the rook will be active on f8 and the idea Qe8-g6(-h5) is a new possibility. The main line continues with 6.Bd5, which is often given an exclamation mark by theory books. This precise move gives rise to the possibility of future Bxc6 as well as over protecting the e4-pawn. Black has a chance to exchange knight for bishop but the knight exchange reduces Black's counterattacking chances. Black can now develop the rook to f8, threatening to win the f2-pawn by Bxf2+, Kxf2 and Nxd5+ discovered check. Illustrative games J Reinisch vs Karel Traxler, Hostouň 1890: 1.e4 e5 2.Nf3 Nc6 3.Bc4 Nf6 4.Ng5 Bc5 5.Nxf7 Bxf2 6.Ke2?? This way of declining the Traxler is inferior to Kf1 as Black does not have to play Qe7 since the white king is still exposed to checks. 6...Nd4+ 7.Kd3? b5! If White plays 8.Nxd8, Black will win back the queen after 8...bxc4+ 9.Kxc4 Ba6+ 10.Kb4 Be2 trapping the queen. 8.Bb3 Nxe4!! 9.Nxd8 Traxler comments, "White has no defense; the mating finale is pretty." 9...Nc5+ 10.Kc3 Ne2+! 11.Qxe2 Bd4+ 12.Kb4 a5+ 13.Kxb5 Ba6+ 14.Kxa5 Bd3+ 15.Kb4 Na6+ 16.Ka4 Nb4+ 17.Kxb4 c5# Black sacrifices his queen and both knights to chase the | and allowing White to capture the rook. However, after 7...d5! 8.exd5 Nd4 Black still has a strong attack, but White maintains advantage after 9.d6!. 5. Bxf7+! This move is preferred by most modern masters, winning a pawn and avoiding the complications that arise after 5.Nxf7 Bxf2+. After Ke7 (better than Kf8 as Black should free the f-file for the king's rook), White should move the bishop again since if it stays on f7, Black can play h6 attacking the knight and undermining the defense of the bishop. White is considered to have a slight edge, but lagging in development due to having to move the bishop and knight multiple times. The absence of the f7-pawn may also be used in Black's favour, as the rook will be active on f8 and the idea Qe8-g6(-h5) is a new possibility. The main line continues with 6.Bd5, which is often given an exclamation mark by theory books. This precise move gives rise to the possibility of future Bxc6 |
Rekab, Tony Yanick, Yvette Granata, and more. Bibliography Anne-Françoise Schmid, Poincaré, les sciences et la philosophie. Maspero, Paris, 1978. Re-published by L’Harmattan, Paris, 2001. Anne-Françoise Schmid, L’Âge de l’épistémologie, Science, ingénierie, éthique. Paris, Kimé, 1998. Re-published by Kimé, 2019. Anne-Françoise Schmid, Que peut la philosophie des sciences. Pétra, Paris, 2001. Jean-Marie Legay and Anne-Françoise Schmid, Philosophie de l’Interdisciplinarité. Correspondance (1999-2004) sur la recherche scientifique, la modélisation et les objets complexes. Pétra, Paris, 2004. Nicole Mathieu and Anne-Françoise Schmid éds., Modélisation et Interdisciplinarité. Six disciplines en quête d’épistémologie. Quae, Paris, collection "Indisciplines", 2014. Maryse Dennes, John O’Maoilearca, Anne-Françoise Schmid, La Philosophie non-standard de François Laruelle. Cerisy/Classiques Garnier, Paris, 2019. Anne-Françoise Schmid, La invencion filosofica en el silencio del fururo. Translated by Ana Bolena Parra, Cali, Universidad del Valle, Programa Editorial, 2019. Anne-Françoise Schmid et Muriel Mambrini-Doudet, Epistémologie générique. Manuel pour les sciences futures. Kimé, Paris, 2019. Scripts philosophiques 1, le silence du futur, Collection « Studia Philosophica », Temple University, Chisokudo Publications, Tokyo, août 2021. Anne-Françoise Schmid et Ivan Liovik Ebel, Topographie discrète. Scénario pour un texte sans dimensions, Neuchâtel, Le Griffon, septembre 2021. Oliver Schlaudt & Anne-Françoise Schmid eds., Louis Couturat : The history | Russell and Louis Couturat. She is also a founding member of a philosophical research initiative known as non-philosophy, alongside her spouse François Laruelle. Through this work, she has been publishing on generic epistemologies, which entails a non-exclusive epistemological practice that can be used to integrate the domains of problems exclusive to each and every disciplinary limit. With s Laruelle, she co-directs an international organization dedicated to furthering the cause of non-philosophy, the Organisation Non-Philosophique Internationale. Work Schmid's work has been influential in contemporary biological practices, as well as in debates in issues of economic and social policies in France. Schmid's philosophy has also been directly influential to artists, such as Ivan Liovik Ebel, Benoit Maire, Alice Lucy Rekab, Tony Yanick, Yvette Granata, and more. |
of her activism expanded dramatically: she found herself delivering talks and attending meetings at a succession of locations between the Ems and the Elbe. The heart of her activism nevertheless remained her home in Bremen at Roonstraße 43 where she lived with her children, made herself available for consultations with war widows, chaired meetings and organised a range of "small events". The coming to power in January 1933 of the Hitler government marked the start of a rapid transition to one-party dictatorship. There was no room for parliaments, whether nationally or at state level. The political changes of 1933 also put an end to the various forms of civic activism in which Schepp-Merkel had been involved since 1927. Not ready to stay home, during the twelve Hitler years she devoted herself to welfare activities under the auspices of the Evangelical (Protestant) Church. She became a member of the "Bremer Domgemeinde" ("... cathedral community") and in 1938 took over the chair of the "Deutscher Evangelischer Frauenbund" ("... Protestant women's association" / DEF), a position she would retain till 1964. Although her activities during this period are largely unreported, the installation by the government of the theologian Heinrich Weidemann as district bishop for the Bremen region turned out to be the trigger for a relatively pubpic altercation. Shortly before accepting his episcopal appointment Weidemann had become a party member. Shortly after the appointment took effect, Weidemann intervened in the conflict between " Reichsbischof" ("state bishop") Ludwig Müller and Friedrich von Bodelschwingh, which broke out in the context of the government's attempts progress towards a nationalised church on the English model. Weidemann backed his party comrade, Müller. Schepp engaged in a strident argument with Weidemann, whom she accused of "siding militantly" with the National Socialist party. In a stinging adminition, she warned him against fighting for the chirch hierarchy without regard for considerations of faith. By 1945, as the war drew to a close, Schepp-Merkel was living in a makeshift home far to the south, in Bavaria, where she was looking after five grand children. Her old friend Wilhelm Kaisen asked her to return to Bremen to join the collective effort to rebuild the city, but in the immediate term family came first: her return to Bermen was deferred. In 1950 Schepp-Merkel was a co-founder | of intensifying political polarisation and gathering crisis, Schepp-Merkel also kept her readers supplied with commentaries on current events. One example was an article which appeared in the "Bremer Nachrichten" of 8 March 1932 under the heading "Eingesandt aus Frauenkreisen" ("A contribution from the women's groups") in which she launched a debate on the role of women in the - still theoretical, but already widely discussed in some quarters - "Third Reich". In 1930 Guste Schepp was elected to membership of the "Bremische Bürgerschaft" ("Bremen state parliament") in succession to Agnes Heineken. The centre-left "Deutsche Demokratische Partei" ("German Democratic Party" / DDP) had very recently been rebranded and relaunched as the "Deutsche Staatspartei" ("German State Party" / DStP) as part of a desperate bid to fight back against the surging populism which by this time was increasingly to be encountered not just at political meetings, in extremist newspapers and in parliament, but also on the streets. Guste Schepp participated as a DStP member. She used her new role to call for improved education opportunities for children from impoverished families, and participated actively in the parliamentary welfare committee. Through her work on the welfare committee with the Bremen senator for public welfare provision (and, after the Hitler nightmare ended, future mayor), Wilhelm Kaisen of the SPD. Despite being members of different political parties, they were both issue-focused politicians of the (usually) moderate left. Both Kaisen and his politically involved wife, Helene, became important political allies for Schepp-Merkel and, on a personal level, good friends. Around the saem time as she joined the "Bremische Bürgerschaft" Schepp also became chair of the "Verband Norddeutscher Frauenvereine" (League of North German Women's Associations"), and thereby also a member of the national executive of the "Bund Deutscher Frauenvereine" (BDF), a national umbrella organisation drawing together women's civic rights groups and movements across the country. The georgraphical scope of her activism expanded dramatically: she found herself delivering talks and attending meetings at a succession of locations between the Ems and the Elbe. The heart of her activism nevertheless remained her home in Bremen at Roonstraße 43 where she lived with her children, made herself available for consultations with war widows, chaired meetings and organised a range of "small events". The coming to power in January 1933 of the Hitler government marked the start of a rapid transition to one-party dictatorship. There was no room for parliaments, whether nationally or at state level. The political changes of 1933 also put an end to the various forms of civic activism in which Schepp-Merkel had been involved since 1927. Not ready to stay home, during the twelve Hitler years she devoted herself to welfare activities under the auspices of the Evangelical (Protestant) Church. She became a member of the "Bremer Domgemeinde" ("... cathedral community") and in 1938 took over the chair of the "Deutscher Evangelischer Frauenbund" ("... Protestant women's association" / DEF), a position she would retain till 1964. Although her activities during this period are largely unreported, the installation by the government of the theologian Heinrich Weidemann as district bishop for the Bremen region turned out to be the trigger for a relatively pubpic altercation. Shortly before accepting his episcopal appointment Weidemann had become a party member. Shortly after the appointment took effect, Weidemann intervened in the conflict between " Reichsbischof" ("state bishop") Ludwig Müller and Friedrich von Bodelschwingh, which broke out in the context of the government's attempts progress towards a nationalised church on the English model. Weidemann backed his party comrade, Müller. Schepp engaged in a strident argument with Weidemann, whom she accused of "siding militantly" with the National Socialist party. In a stinging adminition, she warned him against fighting for the chirch hierarchy without regard for considerations of faith. By 1945, as the war drew to a close, Schepp-Merkel was living in a makeshift home far to the south, in Bavaria, where she was looking after five grand children. Her old friend Wilhelm Kaisen asked her to return to |
Championships were the second edition of the World Junior Wrestling Championships and were held in Tokyo, Japan 1971. Medal table Medal | Junior Wrestling Championships were the second edition of the World Junior Wrestling Championships and were |
problems for the energy industry, including the oil crisis and an overtime ban for coal miners. While leading the department through these problems, he was also in charge as the UK exploited the oil and gas reserves under the North Sea, making the UK less dependent on foreign imports and domestic coal. He nevertheless clashed with the minister, Tony Benn, including about the specifications for new nuclear plants. In retirement, he held directorships in | regional development a priority, and Rampton was particularly interested in the development of British areas struggling economically. In 1974, Rampton was appointed Permanent Secretary of the new Department of Energy, remaining there until he retired in 1980. This coincided with significant problems for the energy industry, including the oil crisis and an overtime ban for coal miners. While leading the department through these problems, he was also in charge as the UK exploited the oil and gas reserves under the North Sea, making the UK less dependent on foreign imports and domestic coal. He nevertheless clashed with the minister, Tony Benn, including about the specifications for new nuclear plants. In retirement, he held directorships in the private sector, including the North Sea Sun Oil company, and was chairman of the British–Australia Society and the Cook Society. He died on 30 March |
was expected to be equipped with F-35B fighter jets but following the removal of Turkey from the procurement program, the vessel got into a modification process to be able to accommodate UAVs. Development In February 2021, chairman of the Presidency of Defense Industries (SSB) Ismail Demir made public a new type of UAV being developed by Baykar that is planned to be stationed to Turkey's first amphibious assault ship, TCG Anadolu. The new aircraft being developed is a naval version of the Bayraktar TB2 equipped with a local engine developed by TEI. Mr. Demir stated that between 30 and 50 folding-winged Bayraktar TB3 UAVs will be able to land and take off using the deck of Anadolu. According to Baykar's Chief Technology Officer (CTO) Selçuk Bayraktar, the first flight of Bayraktar TB3 will occur in 2022. Specifications (Bayraktar TB3) Data from official Baykar infographic. General characteristics Crew: 0 onboard Length: Height: Wing span: Max take-off weight: Payload | local engine developed by TEI. Mr. Demir stated that between 30 and 50 folding-winged Bayraktar TB3 UAVs will be able to land and take off using the deck of Anadolu. According to Baykar's Chief Technology Officer (CTO) Selçuk Bayraktar, the first flight of Bayraktar TB3 will occur in 2022. Specifications (Bayraktar TB3) Data from official Baykar infographic. General characteristics Crew: 0 onboard Length: Height: Wing span: Max take-off weight: Payload capacity: Powerplant: 1 × TEI PD170 (expected) Performance Maximum speed: Cruise speed: Communication range: line-of-sight propagation Armaments Hardpoints: 6 hardpoints for laser guided smart munition, with provisions to carry combinations of : L-UMTAS (Long Range Anti tank Missile System) MAM: MAM-C, MAM-L and MAM-T precision-guided munitions Roketsan Cirit (70 mm Missile System) TUBITAK-SAGE BOZOK Laser Guided Rockets TUBITAK-SAGE TOGAN Air-to-surface launched 81 mm mortar munition TUBITAK-SAGE KUZGUN Modular joint ammunition KUZGUN-TjM Turbojet engine variant with range of 245 kilometers and KUZGUN-SS Free Soaring variant range of 110 kilometers variants in use Avionics Interchangeable EO/IR/LD |
rankings. See also World Boxing Council Muaythai 2021 in ONE Championship References External links Living people German male kickboxers German Muay Thai practitioners | February 1997) is a German Muay Thai kickboxer. He is current WBC Muay Thai and WKN cruiserweight world champion. Knowles is ranked #1 in the World Muay Thai |
the studio of the Israeli artist Joseph Zaritsky together with Yehiel Krize, Arie Aroch, Chaya Schwartz and others. In 1934, he was accepted to the Painters and Sculptors Association. Between 1935 and 1936, he studied at the Académie de la Grande Chaumière in Paris. In addition to his artistic activity, in 1938–1941, he joined the Haganah and served in a unit commanded by Orde Wingate. Between 1942 and 1943, he served with the British Army in Egypt, Iraq and Iran. When he returned, he assimilated oriental decorative qualities in his paintings and combined them with influences from the school of Paris. Abramovich painted in various techniques. He created works on paper, drawings, and also used watercolors. He had a special fondness for the landscapes of Israel, and he used to travel and paint in nature. Abramovich's early work was influenced by European Expressionism. His works, such as Camouflage Enterprise (1948), show some influence of Braquian cubism. In the 1950s, he began to paint in a more abstract style, typical of the Ofakim Hadashim art group. In 1948 Abramovich and fellow artists founded in Tel Aviv the Ofakim Hadashim group, which was known to have a great influence on | paper, drawings, and also used watercolors. He had a special fondness for the landscapes of Israel, and he used to travel and paint in nature. Abramovich's early work was influenced by European Expressionism. His works, such as Camouflage Enterprise (1948), show some influence of Braquian cubism. In the 1950s, he began to paint in a more abstract style, typical of the Ofakim Hadashim art group. In 1948 Abramovich and fellow artists founded in Tel Aviv the Ofakim Hadashim group, which was known to have a great influence on Israeli art. Abramovich showed his works at almost all its exhibitions. He also served twice as the secretary of the movement, in 1948–1953 and 1957–1963. In 1952–1972, he taught painting at the Seminar Hakibbutzim. In 1981 and 1984, he was chairman of the Painters and Sculptors Association and in 1985, he was honorary president of the association. Abramowich died in June 1986 in Tel Aviv of a heart disease at the age of 79. Numerous key galleries and museums, such as Tel Aviv Museum of Art and the Israel Museum, have featured Abramovich's work in art exhibitions. His paintings has been offered at auctions multiple times, with realized prices ranging from US$58 to US$7,475. Awards Abramovich received the following awards: 1966: Monaco Prize 1967: Dizengoff Prize for Painting and Sculpture 1985: Honorary Degree, Art Association, Frankfurt, Germany 1986: Honorary President of the Israel Painters and Sculptors Association See also List of public |
4 January 1885) was a French lawyer, physician and chemist. Dessaignes conducted experiments on organic acids and was involved in the synthesis of hippuric acid. He was also involved in characterizing and naming malonic acid, the synthesis of asparagine from ammonium dimalate, conversion between optical isomers of tartaric acid, fumaric acid in mushrooms and the synthesis of several amides. Life and work Dessaignes was born in Vendôme, the third son of Jean-Philibert Dessaignes (1762-1832) and Emilie-Françoise Renou. He studied at the college de Vendee that his father had helped develop in Vendôme and went on to study law, admitted to the bar in 1821. He however did not practice and began studies in medicine, graduating in 1835. Unable to handle the | did not practice medicine and moved to chemistry. Dessaignes conducted experiments on organic compounds. Hippuric acid had been produced by Justus von Liebig from horse urine in 1829 and it had then been found that human urine had more hippuric acid upon ingesting benzoic acid. Dessaignes was able to react benzoylchloride with zinc salt of glycine to produce hippuric acid in 1873. In 1858 he extracted malic acid from the rhubarb plant and oxidized it to produce malonic acid. Dessaigne's 1835 doctoral thesis dissertation was titled "Les Corps Analogues par leurs Propriétés Chimiques se Ressemblent-ils par les Modifications qu'ils Impriment aux Organes des Animaux Vivants?" Between 1836 and 1838 he taught anatomy and physiology at Vendôme at a |
main Pauri-Kotdwar road. Festivals Every year two Navaratris are held, Chaitra and Shardiya ones. A fair is also held on Basant Panchami. The Anthwal family is Caretaker of temple, a priest family lineage. Legend According to a legend Adi Shankaracharya visited here prayed here. Being satisfied his prayer the goddess appeared here. Another legend in According to | Dham along the river Nayar to receive Devraj Indra as husband. Mother Parvati rejoices over Shachi penance and fulfills her wish appeared as Deept Jwaleswari the name of place Jwalpa. References Shakti temples Hindu temples in Uttarakhand Buildings and structures in |
90/The Greens party. References Living people 1991 births People from Kabul 21st-century German politicians 21st-century German women politicians Members of the Bundestag for Alliance 90/The Greens Members of | became a member of the Bundestag in the 2021 German federal election. She is affiliated with the Alliance 90/The Greens party. References Living people 1991 |
or fabric drape) is the property of different textile materials how they fold, fall, or hang along with a three-dimensional body. Draping depends upon the fiber characteristics and the flexibility, looseness, and softness of the material.Drape finishes can also alter the draping properties of clothes. Hand Hand or Hand feel in textiles is the property of fabrics related to the touch that expresses sensory comfort. It refers to the way fabrics feel against the skin or in the hand and conveys information about the cloth's softness and smoothness. Techniques of improving aesthetics in textiles Texturising The fibres, which serve as the building blocks, contribute to the aesthetic appeal of a fabric. Natural fibres have inherent aesthetics, whereas synthetic fibres are altered during the manufacturing process to meet desired specifications. Texture in textiles refers to the surface's roughness or smoothness, as determined by tactile and visual perception. Yarn manipulations, finishing techniques, and fabric structures all have an impact on textile texture. Textile fibers come in a variety of shapes and forms. The fiber shape of synthetic fibers is controlled with a device spinneret during manufacturing (extrusion) process, whereas natural fibers conceive their shape with a variety of factors such as cellulose built up in plant fibers, and in silk, the shape of orifice from where the silk fibers are extruded. In hair fibers, it is hair follicle that is responsible for the shape. Blending Blending of textile fibers, and yarns during manufacturing also results in various aesthetic effects such as Devoré, and Heather, etc. Zari Zari is used in brocade; these are the threads of gold or silver. Brocade Brocade is a decorative weaving. Embroidery Embroidery is the art or handicraft of decorating fabrics with thread patterns using a needle. Finishing Finishing of textiles include improving of looks and functionality of the treated goods. Dyeing Dyeing is the process of applying color to textiles. Printing Textile printing is a method of applying patterns to textile materials with various printing techniques. Aesthetic finishes There is a range of textile finishes that alter the appearance and feel of the textiles. Mechanical finishes Mechanical finish signifies machine finishes such as embossing, heat setting, sanforizing, sheering, various, luster imparting, surface finishes, and glaze finishes. Calendering can be done in a variety of ways, including moiréing, embossing, glazing and ciréing. The fabric is passed through heated cylinders to achieve a variety of finishes with varying surface effects. Chemical finishes Chemical finishes is a part of the textile finishing process where the emphasis is on chemical substances instead of mechanical finishing. These are some chemical finishes that change the surface characteristics: Silk surfacing, is a surface finishing of cotton to obtain an appearance similar to silk. Parchmentising, is an acid finish that turns the cellulosic fabrics into crisp and sheer fabrics such as Organdy. Wrinkle-resistant finish is a finish that capacitates treated fabric with wrinkle resistant. Evaluation Most of the aesthetic properties of textile materials are subjective and determined by visual and tactile sensations. However, some of them are measurable with KES (Kawabata evaluation system). The system is equipped with standardised testing machines capable of objectively determining specific physical properties. KES-F can be used to determine the fabric's roughness and smoothness, friction, sheerness, thickness, tensile strength, elasticity, drape, and compression, among other properties. Significance Users have five basic performance criteria to consider: appearance (aesthetics of the product), comfort, durability, maintenance, and cost. According to the consumer | subjective and determined by visual and tactile sensations. However, some of them are measurable with KES (Kawabata evaluation system). The system is equipped with standardised testing machines capable of objectively determining specific physical properties. KES-F can be used to determine the fabric's roughness and smoothness, friction, sheerness, thickness, tensile strength, elasticity, drape, and compression, among other properties. Significance Users have five basic performance criteria to consider: appearance (aesthetics of the product), comfort, durability, maintenance, and cost. According to the consumer preference study, the appearance factor is considered one of the top priorities when making buying decisions about clothing. Aesthetics in textiles is important in many ways, clothing is a visual signifier. It has communicative powers. Semiotics of dress The study of semiotics deciphers the ways in which ideologies get transmitted thru dress. The study of how people use clothing and adornments to signify various cultural and societal statuses is known as "semiotics of dress." Fashion symbolism Different cultures, occasions, and social statuses command specific aesthetics that include clothing and decorations. The art of applying design, aesthetics, clothing construction, and natural beauty to clothing is known as fashion design. Fashion symbolism is used in fashion designs to convey expressive content and emotions by fashion designers. In fashion symbolism, fashion designs can communicate emotions like "excitement, calmness, strength, and delicacy" through aesthetic expression. The term "power dressing" refers to a fashion trend popular in the 1970s and 1980s in the business and political worlds. During the 1960s, Jackie Kennedy was a great fashion icon for American women, and her style became a sign of wealth, power, and distinction. Personal appearance Personal appearance is important because others judge us based on how we look. When meeting someone for the first time, the first seven to ten seconds have a significant impact on others. Most certainly, it is based on physical appearance. Exception Technical textile is an area where aesthetic attributes and decorative characteristics are overlooked. The branch of technical textile is specifically focused on the functional properties and performance of textiles. Problems Pilling, Color fastness (staining of certain fabrics),and snagging are a few problems associated with aesthetics in synthetic textiles. See also Surface contour (fiber) Cross section (fiber) Texturizing Structuralism Visual sociology References |
an Australian soccer player who plays for the Newcastle Jets. Early life Johnson was born in Sydney, New South Wales and began playing football for Lindfield Football Club before moving to Tasmania at the age of 10. Club career Johnson played in the Tasmanian Women's Super League before | in 40 appearances across three seasons in the competition. As a result of her form in the Victorian NPLW Johnson was signed by Newcastle Jets in the A-League Women ahead of the 2021-22 season. Johnson would become the first Tasmanian to represent the team. Career statistics References 1996 births Newcastle Jets FC (A-League Women) players Soccer players from Sydney Living people Women's association footballers not categorized by position Australian women's |
area and in Illinois. Pre-Kindergarten and elementary school students attend classes in Skokie while secondary grades are in Morton Grove. History The school purchased land for a single campus in Morton Grove in 1989. The school described 1989 as its year of establishment. The school began operations in August of the following year. It initially had grades Kindergarten through 2. 25 students were enrolled when the school opened. At first the school had seven principals before 2002, and that year its enrollment count was 175. In 2002 Habeeb Quadri, the son of the founder of the MCC organization, became the principal. He later became the superintendent. For a period of time the school had grades K-8 only, partly because since 2004, the government of Morton Grove did not permit the institution to add high school. In early 2014 the school had | of time the school had grades K-8 only, partly because since 2004, the government of Morton Grove did not permit the institution to add high school. In early 2014 the school had 50 employees and 476 students. In 2014 Skokie School District 68 sold MCC a school building that was previously a private Jewish day school, Solomon Schechter Day School, and the Kenton School. That year MCC moved its elementary school students to that campus. In 2018 MCCA had 129 students at the middle school level. That year, the Morton Grove government agreed to lift the restrictions on high school students, with new rules allowing up to 25 high school students to enter each year. The high school, MCCA College Prep, opened in 2018 with 11 9th grade students. In 2020 the school had 740 students. It also has a hifz program, which had 40 students in 2018. Campuses The secondary campus has of area and includes a mosque and |
was employed by Sir Nicholas Bacon, the Lord Keeper, for his buildings on Fetter Lane. Sir Nathaniel Bacon of Stiffkey and Sir Nicholas Bacon of Redgrave paid him £20 in May 1579. Portington was employed in April and May 1603 during preparations for the coronation of King James and other ceremonies, supervised by Simon Basil and William Spicer. His account survives in the library of the University of Edinburgh. He repaired and altered the privy lodgings at the Tower of London and built new sheds for the kitchen and a pump to bring water from the Thames to the kitchen cistern. He repaired | for The Vision of the Twelve Goddesses performed in January 1604. Portington is thought to have made the Great Hall screen at Knole. Portington owned a house in St Martin's Lane, which he let to the crown for the use of the painter Daniël Mijtens. His portrait was given to the London Company of Ironmongers by Matthew Bankes in 1637. The picture shows him with dividers and compass. References 1544 births 1628 |
in Edinburgh, competing as Robin Glenie, she lost her respective opening matches in the women's singles and women's doubles (with her sister Alison Glenie). In the mixed doubles, with John Compton, she won her first match before being eliminated in the round of 16. In 1974, competing under her married name at the British Commonwealth Games in Christchurch, she was again defeated in the first round of the women's singles. In the women's doubles, partnering her sister Alison, she won her first round match before being eliminated in the quarter-finals by the Malaysian pair of Rosalind Singha Ang and Sylvia Ng. In the mixed doubles she and partner Bryan Purser won their first-round match, before losing in the round of 16. At her final Commonwealth Games, in 1982 at Brisbane, Denton lost in the first round of the women's singles. With Toni Whittaker she reached the quarter-finals of the women's doubles, and she won the bronze medal with Steve Wilson in the mixed doubles. In the mixed teams event, Denton was a part of the New Zealand team that finished | international badminton umpire Robert Denton, also a teacher. Badminton Denton represented New Zealand in badminton at three Commonwealth Games: in 1970, 1974 and 1982. At the 1970 British Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh, competing as Robin Glenie, she lost her respective opening matches in the women's singles and women's doubles (with her sister Alison Glenie). In the mixed doubles, with John Compton, she won her first match before being eliminated in the round of 16. In 1974, competing under her married name at the British Commonwealth Games in Christchurch, she was again defeated in the first round of the women's singles. In the women's doubles, partnering her sister Alison, she won her first round match before being eliminated in the quarter-finals by the Malaysian pair of Rosalind Singha Ang and Sylvia Ng. In the mixed doubles she and |
defending champion but chose not to participate. Ana Bogdan won the title, defeating | Ana Bogdan won the title, defeating Anna Blinkova in the final, 7–5, 6–3. Seeds |
final, 6–4, 6–1. Seeds Draw Draw References Main Draw Engie Open Andrézieux-Bouthéon 42 - | Ponchet won the title, defeating Alicia Barnett and Olivia Nicholls in the final, 6–4, 6–1. Seeds Draw |
title, defeating Christina McHale in the final, 6–0, 6–1. Seeds Draw | Swan was the defending champion but chose not to participate. Zheng Qinwen won the title, defeating Christina McHale in the |
Bektas and Tara Moore were the defending champions but chose not to participate. Hailey Baptiste and Whitney Osuigwe | participate. Hailey Baptiste and Whitney Osuigwe won the title, defeating Angela Kulikov and Rianna Valdes in the |
was elected to the Seimas for the first time in 2020, via the Homeland Union party list. While serving on the Seimas, Maldeikis chaired the Lithuanian Parliamentary Group for Relations with Taiwan. Maldeikis was invited to visit Taiwan by Legislative Yuan member Chiu Chih-wei in August 2021. He subsequently led a delegation of ten lawmakers from Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia to visit Taiwan that November. During the visit, Maldeikis stated that "preserving freedom and the rules-based international order is of | chaired the Lithuanian Parliamentary Group for Relations with Taiwan. Maldeikis was invited to visit Taiwan by Legislative Yuan member Chiu Chih-wei in August 2021. He subsequently led a delegation of ten lawmakers from Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia to visit Taiwan that November. During the visit, Maldeikis |
with a 2 MP main camera, a 2.8 inches 240x320 pixels display, and a | main camera, a 2.8 inches 240x320 pixels display, and a 1470 mAh Li-lon battery. It ships with Android Oreo. References |
World Tennis Tour. It took place in Rome, Georgia, United States between 30 January and 6 February 2022. Singles main draw entrants Seeds 1 Rankings are as of 17 January 2022. Other entrants The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw: Emina Bektas Robin Montgomery Emma Navarro Alycia Parks The following players received entry from the qualifying draw: Sophie Chang Louisa Chirico Dalayna Hewitt Katarina Jokić Tatjana Maria Whitney Osuigwe Lulu Sun Marcela Zacarías The following player received entry as a lucky loser: Raveena Kingsley Champions | received entry as a lucky loser: Raveena Kingsley Champions Singles Tatjana Maria def. Alycia Parks, 6–4, 4–6, 6–2 Doubles Sophie Chang / Angela Kulikov def. Emina Bektas / Tara Moore, 6–3, 6–7(2–7), [10–7] References External links 2022 Georgia's Rome Tennis Open at ITFtennis.com Official website 2022 ITF Women's World Tennis Tour 2022 in American tennis January 2022 sports events in the United States February 2022 sports events in the United States 2022 in |
Marc Christian Kaboré was elected for his second term as president in the 2020 Burkinabé general election. Kaboré's government faced regular protests due to the handling of the ongoing jihadi crisis in the country. In December 2021, Prime Minister Christophe Joseph Marie Dabiré was fired from his post amid an escalating security crisis. On 22 January 2022, anti-government protests erupted in the capital. The protesters were reportedly angered by the government's inability to stop armed attacks across the country. Several protesters asked for the resignation of President Kaboré. Coup In August 2021, 100 members of the Burkina Faso Armed Forces planned to take over the country. Some of the soldiers said the planning was outside the capital via messaging apps such as WhatsApp, Telegram, and Signal. Earlier, the ruling People's Movement for Progress party said that both Kaboré and a government minister had survived an assassination attempt. On 11 January 2022, two weeks prior to the successful coup, the government reportedly thwarted a coup attempt in the country. On 23 January 2022, multiple gunshots were heard near the president's private residence in the capital. On Monday morning, local time, several vehicles of the presidential motorcade were found riddled with bullet holes nearby Kaboré's residence. Whereas the military claimed the takeover had been nonviolent, of the discovered cars, one was found stained with blood. Defense Minister Bathelemy Simpore denied rumors of a coup d'état happening in the country and urged the people to return to normal activities in the wake of the gunshots. However, hours later, several news stations reported that President Roch Marc Christian Kaboré had been detained. Kaboré was reportedly detained in the military barracks of the capital, while his whereabouts or situation were still unknown. By the afternoon, the military had taken over the headquarters of the state-run Radio Télévision du Burkina. The headquarters of the ruling People's Movement for Progress was reported to have been torched and looted by pro-military protesters. A statement from the Twitter account of Roch Marc Christian Kaboré urged dialogue and invited the soldiers to lay down arms but did not address whether he was in detention. NetBlocks reported that internet access had been disrupted amid instability in the country. Meanwhile, soldiers were reported to have surrounded the state broadcaster RTB. AFP News reported the president had been arrested along with other government officials. Two security officials said at the Sangoule Lamizana barracks in the capital, "President Kaboré, head of parliament Sakandé, prime minister Zerbo, and the ministers are effectively in the hands of the soldiers". On the same day, the military announced on television that Kaboré had been deposed from his position as president. After the announcement, the military declared the parliament, government and constitution had been dissolved. The coup d'état was led by military officer Paul-Henri Sandaogo Damiba. Military captain Sidsore Kaber Ouedraogo said the Patriotic Movement for Safeguard and Restoration (MPSR) "has decided to assume its responsibilities before history." In a statement, he said soldiers were putting an end to Kaboré's presidency because of the deteriorating security situation amid the deepening Islamic insurgency and the president's inability to manage the crisis. He also said the new military leaders would work to establish a calendar "acceptable to everyone" for holding new elections, without giving further details. The junta spokesman told reporters that the coup had taken place "without any physical violence against those arrested, who are being held in a safe place, with respect for their dignity." Aftermath After the coup was launched, the new junta government suspended the government, parliament, and constitution. National borders were shut down and the junta imposed nationwide curfew between 21:00 GMT to 05:00 GMT. The junta government announced they will work to organize fresh elections that will be "acceptable to everyone" without giving further details. The MPSR shared a hand-written resignation letter by Kabore, which was also signed, with its authenticity being verified by Reuters. "In the interests of the nation, following events that took place since yesterday, I have decided to resign from my role as president of Burkina Faso," said the letter. A large crowd gathered in the capital Ouagadougou's national square and celebrated the coup, playing music, singing, blowing horns and dancing. Terrestrial television through 9 private channels were blocked amid armed attack on account of license fee sharing. African Union and ECOWAS suspended Burkina Faso in the aftermath of the coup. On 31 January, the military junta restored the constitution and appointed Paul-Henri Sandaogo Damiba as interim president. Reactions Domestic On 24 January, several residents in the capital were seen showing their support to the coup. There were reports that some citizens had taken to the street, burning tires to show solidarity with the soldiers. Some youth groups were also reported to have stormed the RTB headquarters to show their support of the military junta. On 25 January, a large crowd gathered in the capital Ouagadougou's national square and celebrated the coup, playing music, singing, blowing horns and dancing. BBC senior Africa correspondent Anne Soy said the news of the president’s detention was received with cheers and celebrations in Ouagadougou. A Reuters reporter saw a group burning a French flag, which Reuters described as "a sign of growing frustration about the military role the former colonial power still plays in the region". The reporter also said he saw Russian flags dotting the crowd, and heard several demonstrators calling on Russia to replace France in the fight against jihadists. Al Jazeera journalist Sam Mednick, said there was "a lot of support for this coup" amid the country's security crisis, he also said people had been rallying and chanting: "Down, down with ECOWAS" over its comments and threat of sanctions. The ruling People's Movement for Progress denounced the coup, calling it an "assassination attempt" against the president and government. International : The Federal Ministry for European and International Affairs was greatly concerned about the developments in Burkina Faso. The ministry condemned the coup and called for every actor to choose the path of dialogue. : The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Belgium said they are monitoring the situation closely and said constitutional change by violence is unacceptable. : The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Bulgaria expressed concern and denounced the announcement of a military takeover, calling for the return to constitutional order. : The Canadian government issued a travel warning to Burkina Faso amid the instability in the region. : The Chinese embassy stated it would closely follow the development in the country. It also called on the various parties to resolve differences peacefully by dialogue. : The Development Cooperation Minister of Denmark Flemming Møller Mortensen expressed his concern with the situation in Burkina Faso. : The French embassy in the capital issued a warning for French citizens in Burkina Faso to avoid non-essential travel and night driving. The French embassy said they would make a | further details. The junta spokesman told reporters that the coup had taken place "without any physical violence against those arrested, who are being held in a safe place, with respect for their dignity." Aftermath After the coup was launched, the new junta government suspended the government, parliament, and constitution. National borders were shut down and the junta imposed nationwide curfew between 21:00 GMT to 05:00 GMT. The junta government announced they will work to organize fresh elections that will be "acceptable to everyone" without giving further details. The MPSR shared a hand-written resignation letter by Kabore, which was also signed, with its authenticity being verified by Reuters. "In the interests of the nation, following events that took place since yesterday, I have decided to resign from my role as president of Burkina Faso," said the letter. A large crowd gathered in the capital Ouagadougou's national square and celebrated the coup, playing music, singing, blowing horns and dancing. Terrestrial television through 9 private channels were blocked amid armed attack on account of license fee sharing. African Union and ECOWAS suspended Burkina Faso in the aftermath of the coup. On 31 January, the military junta restored the constitution and appointed Paul-Henri Sandaogo Damiba as interim president. Reactions Domestic On 24 January, several residents in the capital were seen showing their support to the coup. There were reports that some citizens had taken to the street, burning tires to show solidarity with the soldiers. Some youth groups were also reported to have stormed the RTB headquarters to show their support of the military junta. On 25 January, a large crowd gathered in the capital Ouagadougou's national square and celebrated the coup, playing music, singing, blowing horns and dancing. BBC senior Africa correspondent Anne Soy said the news of the president’s detention was received with cheers and celebrations in Ouagadougou. A Reuters reporter saw a group burning a French flag, which Reuters described as "a sign of growing frustration about the military role the former colonial power still plays in the region". The reporter also said he saw Russian flags dotting the crowd, and heard several demonstrators calling on Russia to replace France in the fight against jihadists. Al Jazeera journalist Sam Mednick, said there was "a lot of support for this coup" amid the country's security crisis, he also said people had been rallying and chanting: "Down, down with ECOWAS" over its comments and threat of sanctions. The ruling People's Movement for Progress denounced the coup, calling it an "assassination attempt" against the president and government. International : The Federal Ministry for European and International Affairs was greatly concerned about the developments in Burkina Faso. The ministry condemned the coup and called for every actor to choose the path of dialogue. : The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Belgium said they are monitoring the situation closely and said constitutional change by violence is unacceptable. : The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Bulgaria expressed concern and denounced the announcement of a military takeover, calling for the return to constitutional order. : The Canadian government issued a travel warning to Burkina Faso amid the instability in the region. : The Chinese embassy stated it would closely follow the development in the country. It also called on the various parties to resolve differences peacefully by dialogue. : The Development Cooperation Minister of Denmark Flemming Møller Mortensen expressed his concern with the situation in Burkina Faso. : The French embassy in the capital issued a warning for French citizens in Burkina Faso to avoid non-essential travel and night driving. The French embassy said they would make a further announcement soon. President Emmanuel Macron condemned the coup stating that France was "clearly, as always" in agreement with the ECOWAS in condemning the coup. : Minister for Foreign Affairs of Luxembourg Jean Asselborn said the government was following the situation with great concern and condemned the dismissal of the president and suspension of constitutional order, he also urged both parties to solve the challenges through dialogue. : The Nigerian federal government via Foreign Ministry spokeperson Francisca Omayuli condemned the coup, calling it an "unfortunate development", and called for the release of President Kaboré and other government officials as well returning to the status quo. : South African Foreign Minister Naledi Pandor expressed her shock of the coup and said the region mustn't become a region of coups. : Swedish Foreign Minister Ann Linde denounced the coup and called for respect for the constitutional order, urging all parties to find a peaceful resolution through dialogue. : The Turkish government expressed their concern over the situation in Burkina Faso and urged both parties to restore order. Turkey also |
an image of the Jaapi along with the words "Assam Baibhav", inscribed in Assamese script, on a Hollong tree (Dipterocarpus retusus) leaf. In 2021, the Government of Assam conferred its highest civilian award, Assam Baibhav, to Ratan Tata for "his exceptional contribution towards furthering cancer care in Assam". Recipients References Civil awards and decorations of | recipient can avail medical treatment throughout his life at government expense. The obverse of the award is an image of the Jaapi along with the words "Assam Baibhav", inscribed in Assamese script, on a Hollong tree (Dipterocarpus retusus) leaf. In 2021, the Government of Assam conferred |
1999) is a French professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Liga I side Dinamo București. References External links Thomas Chesneau at lpf.ro 1999 births Living people Footballers from Paris French | Dinamo București. References External links Thomas Chesneau at lpf.ro 1999 births Living people Footballers from Paris French footballers Association football goalkeepers Liga I players Liga |
It will have a cinema release in France the 18 May 2022. Plot As Gérard Lanvin prepares to shoot one of the most important films of his career, in the south of France, his path crosses that of Momo Zapareto... to his greatest regret. Because Momo, is not just a fan, but a huge fan! For Gérard, the nightmare has only | 2022. Plot As Gérard Lanvin prepares to shoot one of the most important films of his career, in the south of France, his path crosses that of Momo Zapareto... to his greatest regret. Because Momo, is not just a fan, but a huge fan! For |
Kuhmo International Chamber Music Competition 2004. Their work covers a broad range, new works, music with folk origins, classic quartets such as Haydn and they have built a reputation for complete Shostakovich cycles, . In 2016, they won the Royal Philharmonic Society | Matthew Denton (violin), Michelle Fleming (violin), Eoin Schmidt-Martin, (viola), and Emma Denton (cello). The ensemble first played in 1997, and have won international competitions including Concert Artists Guild International Competition USA 2007 and First Prize at Finland's Kuhmo International Chamber Music Competition 2004. Their work covers a broad range, new works, music with folk origins, classic quartets such as |
freestyle Greco-Roman Women's freestyle References External links UWW Database World Junior Championships Wrestling Championships International wrestling competitions hosted by | links UWW Database World Junior Championships Wrestling Championships International wrestling competitions hosted by China Wrestling in China |
125 were under ten years old. Most of them were born in France and came from the UGIF centers, sometimes after transiting in provincial camps. (Angoulême, Lyon, Pithiviers or Beaune-la-Rolande), and their parents had already been deported. The UGIF The law of November 29, 1941 created the Union générale des israélites de France (UGIF), under the guidance of the Commissariat général aux questions juives (directed by Xavier Vallat) and on the instigation of the Gestapo. It functioned in both the Occupied Zone and in the Free Zone. Its role was to "represent the Jews before the public authorities, notably for issues of insurance and social status". All the Jews of France, whether French or foreign, were compelled to adhere. To cover its operating expenses and pay the billion-franc fine demanded by the Germans, it was given the task of collecting an annual tax on all Jews over 18 years old. Meanwhile, the possessions and businesses of the Jews were seized, and Jews were excluded from many professions (civil service, the press, teaching, etc., by the promulgation of Marshal Pétain’s decree of October 3, 1940. As its official mission was assistance, the Jewish children whose parents had been arrested were entrusted to it. To that end the UGIF opened "children’s centers", orphanages and vocational schools, where adolescents were also lodged. Some of these children had been placed there by their families, but most of the boarders in the centers administered by the UGIF were registered with the German authorities at Drancy. They were designated as "blocked children". Responsibility of the UGIF Assigned by the Germans with the responsibility for supplying the camp at Drancy and its satellite camps, the Picpus hospice, etc. with provisions, gear necessary for the journey east, and medical equipment, the UGIF assisted the destitute prisoners and provided blankets for the deportees. Several survivors, as well as researchers and historians, have wondered about the implication of the UGIF in the deportation of the children, not only in convoy 77, but in others, as well. Voices were raised at the Liberation to look into the accountability of the surviving members of the UGIF. A panel of citizens was named, which ruled that the organization was not at fault. Certain testimony brought out that the UGIF covered "a vast illegal Resistance network". The fate of the deportees of convoy 77 Of the 1,310 deportees who arrived at Auschwitz, over half, including the children, were sent directly to the gas chambers. 291 men and 183 women were selected for work duty. Among the men selected at least 75 were sent on October 26, 1944, to the Stutthof concentration camp near Gdansk in Poland, and then transferred in November 1944 to the secondary camps of Hailfingen/Tailfingen, Echterdingen, Dautmergen (Schömberg), and Ohrduf in Germany, even to Natzweiler-Struthof in Alsace. From there prisoners were transferred to the camp at Vaihingen sur l'Enz for the sick and dying at. A few were deported to Bergen-Belsen. When the Auschwitz camp was liberated by the Red Army, on January 27, 1945, only 250 deportees had survived the forced labor, abuse, pseudo-medical experiments, and deprivations: 93 men and 157 women. Recent work by Alexandre Doulut and Sandrine Labeau has yielded these figures. The list of this convoy's deportees is available on the site of the Convoi 77 Association, along with more than two hundred fifty of their biographies (as of February 2022). Chronology of convoy 77 According to the work of the German historian, Volker Mall, the chronology is as follows July 31, 1944: departure from Drancy of 1,310 women men and children. August 3, 1944: arrival at Auschwitz-Birkenau (Poland). 847 deportees sent to the gas chambers. selection for slave labor: 291 men (I.D. numbers B-3673 to B-3963); 183 women (I.D. numbers A-16652 to A-16834) October 26, 1944: at least 75 men sent to the Stutthof concentration camp (I.D. numbers B-3675 to B-3955). October 28, 1944: arrival at Stutthof, Poland. November 1944: 25 prisoners sent to the secondary camp at Hailfingen/Tailfingen in Germany. 20 prisoners sent to the secondary camp of Echterdingen in Germany. two prisoners probably sent to the Dautmergen camp in Germany. one prisoner sent to the Natzweiler-Struthof concentration camp in Alsace, perhaps to the Offenburg Kommando. January 9, 1945 and following: prisoners who were ill at the Echterdingen camp were transferred to the death camp at Vaihingen/Enz-Dachau. January 20, 1945: prisoners at Echterdingen were sent to the Ohrdruf camp, and on to Bergen-Belsen in Germany. January 27, 1945: liberation of Auschwitz by the Red Army. February 13, 1945: several of the convoy's prisoners sent to Vaihingen/Enz. February 26 – March 20: prisoners sent to the Ohrdruf camp, then on to Bergen-Belsen. April 1, 1945: evacuation of the camp at Vaihingen/Enz to Dachau. April 7, 1945: liberation of Vaihingen/Enz by the French Army: two ill prisoners. April 29, 1945: liberation of Dachau by the American Army: four prisoners. The Convoi 77 Association: for the memory and the history of convoy 77 To perpetuate the memory by digging out and publishing the stories of the children, women, and men who were deported in convoy 77 an association was set up on October 25, 2014 under the impulsion of Georges Mayer, the son of Alex Mayer, one of the survivors of convoy 77. Secular and non-political, the Association is made up of freidns and families of the deportees, and a few of the survivors. Convoi 77 is open to anyone wishing to participate or support its project to recover the history and transmit the memory of the Shoah, in the same vein as the tremendous work done by Serge and Beate Klarsfeld, who are the references in this area. Convoi 77's project is in keeping with the undertaking to keep alive the memory of the Jewish victims of the Shoah and to restore their status as individual human beings among the multitude. Moreover, the Convoi 77 Association, cognizant of the historical work already accomplished, is also aware of the specific current state of affairs, with the passing of the last eyewitnesses and the reappearance of hate speech spread by new communication networks. It has therefore opted to link the task of gathering the material on the deportees in the archives with an effort to make young Europeans aware of the political and ideological processes that led to the Shoah. Convoi 77 thus functions on two levels: collecting the archives and testimony: This is a truly large-scale project insofar as for more than 900 of the deportees in this convoy there is no direct way to retrieve personal and family documents. Biographies are written and published on the Association's website, illustrated whenever possible with photos and/or documents. Flexibility of tone is encouraged, leaving the writer of each article free to choose the form and style they feel best suited to bring those who vanished back to life. As for any historical work, the information evolves with the availability of the sources and the research accomplished. The biographies therefore reflect what is known at a given moment and are consequently subject to revision in content and sources cited. contributing to the research and furthering the teaching of the Shoah to young Europeans: in its ongoing research into the archives and private testimony the "Convoy 77 European Project" associates adolescent students and their teachers in the 35 countries from which the deportees of convoy 77 originated. They are asked to search for the traces of the deceased victims who were born or lived however briefly where these young people are living today. People their grandparents may have lived among or even known personally. Often students in different countries may work on the biography of a given person; in this way, to piece together the life of someone born in Poland and arrested in France, Polish and French students will, as far as possible, pool their research. This task of seeking and comparing archives is intended to help young people understand the reality of the concentration camps while initiating them at the same time in the complexities and difficulties that historians must confront. It is a way to arouse their critical faculties | adolescents were also lodged. Some of these children had been placed there by their families, but most of the boarders in the centers administered by the UGIF were registered with the German authorities at Drancy. They were designated as "blocked children". Responsibility of the UGIF Assigned by the Germans with the responsibility for supplying the camp at Drancy and its satellite camps, the Picpus hospice, etc. with provisions, gear necessary for the journey east, and medical equipment, the UGIF assisted the destitute prisoners and provided blankets for the deportees. Several survivors, as well as researchers and historians, have wondered about the implication of the UGIF in the deportation of the children, not only in convoy 77, but in others, as well. Voices were raised at the Liberation to look into the accountability of the surviving members of the UGIF. A panel of citizens was named, which ruled that the organization was not at fault. Certain testimony brought out that the UGIF covered "a vast illegal Resistance network". The fate of the deportees of convoy 77 Of the 1,310 deportees who arrived at Auschwitz, over half, including the children, were sent directly to the gas chambers. 291 men and 183 women were selected for work duty. Among the men selected at least 75 were sent on October 26, 1944, to the Stutthof concentration camp near Gdansk in Poland, and then transferred in November 1944 to the secondary camps of Hailfingen/Tailfingen, Echterdingen, Dautmergen (Schömberg), and Ohrduf in Germany, even to Natzweiler-Struthof in Alsace. From there prisoners were transferred to the camp at Vaihingen sur l'Enz for the sick and dying at. A few were deported to Bergen-Belsen. When the Auschwitz camp was liberated by the Red Army, on January 27, 1945, only 250 deportees had survived the forced labor, abuse, pseudo-medical experiments, and deprivations: 93 men and 157 women. Recent work by Alexandre Doulut and Sandrine Labeau has yielded these figures. The list of this convoy's deportees is available on the site of the Convoi 77 Association, along with more than two hundred fifty of their biographies (as of February 2022). Chronology of convoy 77 According to the work of the German historian, Volker Mall, the chronology is as follows July 31, 1944: departure from Drancy of 1,310 women men and children. August 3, 1944: arrival at Auschwitz-Birkenau (Poland). 847 deportees sent to the gas chambers. selection for slave labor: 291 men (I.D. numbers B-3673 to B-3963); 183 women (I.D. numbers A-16652 to A-16834) October 26, 1944: at least 75 men sent to the Stutthof concentration camp (I.D. numbers B-3675 to B-3955). October 28, 1944: arrival at Stutthof, Poland. November 1944: 25 prisoners sent to the secondary camp at Hailfingen/Tailfingen in Germany. 20 prisoners sent to the secondary camp of Echterdingen in Germany. two prisoners probably sent to the Dautmergen camp in Germany. one prisoner sent to the Natzweiler-Struthof concentration camp in Alsace, perhaps to the Offenburg Kommando. January 9, 1945 and following: prisoners who were ill at the Echterdingen camp were transferred to the death camp at Vaihingen/Enz-Dachau. January 20, 1945: prisoners at Echterdingen were sent to the Ohrdruf camp, and on to Bergen-Belsen in Germany. January 27, 1945: liberation of Auschwitz by the Red Army. February 13, 1945: several of the convoy's prisoners sent to Vaihingen/Enz. February 26 – March 20: prisoners sent to the Ohrdruf camp, then on to Bergen-Belsen. April 1, 1945: evacuation of the camp at Vaihingen/Enz to Dachau. April 7, 1945: liberation of Vaihingen/Enz by the French Army: two ill prisoners. April 29, 1945: liberation of Dachau by the American Army: four prisoners. The Convoi 77 Association: for the memory and the history of convoy 77 To perpetuate the memory by digging out and publishing the stories of the children, women, and men who were deported in convoy 77 an association was set up on October 25, 2014 under the impulsion of Georges Mayer, the son of Alex Mayer, one of the survivors of convoy 77. Secular and non-political, the Association is made up of freidns and families of the deportees, and a few of the survivors. Convoi 77 is open to anyone wishing to participate or support its project to recover the history and transmit the memory of the Shoah, in the same vein as the tremendous work done by Serge and Beate Klarsfeld, who are the references in this area. Convoi 77's project is in keeping with the undertaking to keep alive the memory of the Jewish victims of the Shoah and to restore their status as individual human beings among the multitude. Moreover, the Convoi 77 Association, cognizant of the historical work already accomplished, is also aware of the specific current state of affairs, with the passing of the last eyewitnesses and the reappearance of hate speech spread by new communication networks. It has therefore opted to link the task of gathering the material on the deportees in the archives with an effort to make young Europeans aware of the political and ideological processes that led to the Shoah. Convoi 77 thus functions on two levels: collecting the archives and testimony: This is a truly large-scale project insofar as for more than 900 of the deportees in this convoy there is no direct way to retrieve personal and family documents. Biographies are written and published on the Association's website, illustrated whenever possible with photos and/or documents. Flexibility of tone is encouraged, leaving the writer of each article free to choose the form and style they feel best suited to bring those who vanished back to life. As for any historical work, the information evolves with the availability of the sources and the research accomplished. The biographies therefore reflect what is known at a given moment and are consequently subject to revision in content and sources cited. contributing to the research and furthering the teaching of the Shoah to young Europeans: in its ongoing research into the archives and private testimony the "Convoy 77 European Project" associates adolescent students and their teachers in the 35 countries from which the deportees of convoy 77 originated. They are asked to search for the traces of the deceased victims who were born or lived however briefly where these young people are living today. People their grandparents may have lived among or even known personally. Often students in different countries may work on the biography of a given person; in this way, to piece together the life of someone born in Poland and arrested in France, Polish and French students will, as far as possible, pool their research. This task of seeking and comparing archives is intended to help young people understand the reality of the concentration camps while initiating them at the same time in the complexities and difficulties that historians must confront. It is a way to arouse their critical faculties so as to deal with all kinds of oversimplifications and distortions. The "Convoy 77 European Project" was officially launched in April 2015 at the Maison de France in Israel, with nineteen ambassadors and representatives of foreign embassies present, and in France on January 27, 2017, by the Minister of Education, Najat Vallaud-Belkacem, who presented it as one of the projects to extend the teaching of the Shoah. The Convoy 77 Project is supported by the European Union, |
(born 1958), Lithuanian politician, former wife of Eugenijus, mother of Matas Matas Maldeikis | Eugenijus, mother of Matas Matas Maldeikis (born 1980), Lithuanian politician, son of Eugenijus and |
Nature Conservation, Nuclear Safety and Consumer Protection. In addition to her committee assignments, Kraft has been a member of the German delegation to the Franco-German Parliamentary Assembly since 2022. References Living people 1990 births People from Hofgeismar 21st-century German politicians 21st-century German women politicians Members of the Bundestag for Alliance 90/The | been a member of the German delegation to the Franco-German Parliamentary Assembly since 2022. References Living people 1990 births People from Hofgeismar 21st-century German politicians 21st-century German women politicians Members of the Bundestag |
to secondary school at Vale College, Ibadan, Oyo State and studied International Relations and Diplomacy at the city's prestigious Lead City University Career On November 10, 2017, He produced Davido’s hit single “Fia” In 2018 Davido officially signed him to DMW as the label in-house producer. In 2018, he was nominated for Producer of the Year at the Soundcity MVP Awards Festival. In 2018, He won Producer of the Year Award at All Africa Music Awards, and Producer of the Year at the City People Entertainment Awards. Production | 1, 1992, known professionally as Fresh VDM) is a Nigerian record producer, and musician. Known for producing Davido’s hit single “Fia” which was nominated for song of the year and best pop single at The Headies 2018 award. He is currently signed to Davido Music Worldwide. Early life and education Bello Emmanuel Oluwashina was born in Togo, |
FC Nürnberg players Servette FC players 1. FC Köln players SC Westfalia Herne players SV Werder Bremen players ASC Schöppingen players Yugoslav expatriate footballers Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople in Belgium Expatriate footballers in Belgium Yugoslav expatriate sportspeople | External links 1946 births 2017 deaths Yugoslav footballers Association football midfielders Bundesliga players 2. Bundesliga players FK Partizan players Standard Liège players Kickers Offenbach players 1. FC Nürnberg players Servette FC players 1. FC Köln players SC Westfalia Herne players SV Werder Bremen players ASC Schöppingen players Yugoslav expatriate footballers Yugoslav expatriate |
style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yelena Bogdanova |align=left|Agrarian Party | |15.26% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Sergey Gavrilov |align=left|Independent | - |14.40% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 1995 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Nikolay Panarin |align=left|Independent | |20.17% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yelena Bogdanova (incumbent) |align=left|Agrarian Party | |15.82% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Semago |align=left|Communist Party | |13.02% |- |style="background-color:#2C299A"| |align=left|Sergey Gavrilov |align=left|Congress of Russian Communities | |8.12% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Kovalev |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |5.49% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Anatoly Shatalov |align=left|Russian Party | |5.25% |- |style="background-color:#D50000"| |align=left|Vladimir Seregin |align=left|Communists and Working Russia - for the Soviet Union | |5.11% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Valentin Gubarev |align=left|Yabloko | |4.65% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yevgeny Khrunov |align=left|Independent | |4.12% |- |style="background-color:#1C1A0D"| |align=left|Svetlana Lymar |align=left|Forward, Russia! | |2.55% |- |style="background-color:#DA2021"| |align=left|Nagapet Karibdzhanyan |align=left|Ivan Rybkin Bloc | |1.62% |- |style="background-color:#CE1100"| |align=left|Valery Nikulin |align=left|My Fatherland | |1.45% |- |style="background-color:#000000"| |colspan=2 |against all | |10.04% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 1999 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Ivan Khudyakov |align=left|Communist Party | |24.44% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Nikolay Maltsev |align=left|Independent | |14.36% |- |style="background-color:#7C273A"| |align=left|Vladislav Achalov |align=left|Movement in Support of the Army | |7.35% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Petrushenkov |align=left|Independent | |5.23% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Viktor Rannikh |align=left|Independent | |3.84% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Naumov |align=left|Independent | |3.34% |- |style="background-color:#C21022"| |align=left|Vladimir Kuptsov |align=left|Party of Pensioners | |3.06% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Dmitry Komarov |align=left|Independent | |2.83% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Nikolay Zhukov |align=left|Independent | |2.66% |- | Democratic Party | |2.62% |- |style="background:#1042A5"| |align=left|Vladimir Goverdovsky |align=left|Union of Right Forces | |2.40% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Kuznetsov |align=left|Our Home – Russia | |2.06% |- |style="background-color:#C62B55"| |align=left|Oleg Martynenkov |align=left|Peace, Labour, May | |1.75% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Ruslan Kim |align=left|Independent | |1.73% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Butovsky |align=left|Independent | |1.62% |- |style="background-color:#084284"| |align=left|Andrey Tyunyayev |align=left|Spiritual Heritage | |1.38% |- |style="background-color:#020266"| |align=left|Vladimir Pushkin |align=left|Russian Socialist Party | |0.67% |- |style="background-color:#000000"| |colspan=2 |against all | |15.58% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 2003 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Andrey Samoshin |align=left|Independent | |23.44% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yelena Drapeko |align=left|Communist Party | |17.82% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Mikhail Kazakov |align=left|Independent | |11.49% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Sergey Zalyotin |align=left|Independent | |9.27% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Yashin |align=left|United Russia | |8.42% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vyacheslav Kiselev |align=left|Independent | |4.66% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Gennady Kazakov |align=left|Independent | |3.61% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Mikhail Kreymer |align=left|Independent | |3.58% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Isayev |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |1.95% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yelena Shestopalova |align=left|Independent | |0.85% |- |
may refer to: KNSU (FM) | to: KNSU (FM) |
bullied wife and children. His wife eventually confesses (but only to Laidlaw), to keep the children out of it. Laidlaw bypasses Milligan, who he despises, by reporting directly to Commander Frederick. When the team (apart from Milligan!) are celebrating the end of the case (at the Top Spot bar, Hope Street), Frederick says privately to Lilley that if he doesn’t manage to detonate himself in the near future, he might be in line for a swift promotion .... (although he is) not exactly a team playerT Jack Laidlaw Laidlaw is in his late thirties. He was a handsome enough man, physically big at six-feet plus, broad-shouldered and square-jawed. He suffers from migraines. He resembles Rankin's policeman John Rebus as a maverick. He joined the police after a year at university. He was interested in literature and philosophy, although his working-class parents expected him to get a meal ticket as a doctor or dentist (like his brother Scott, a teacher). He has books by Unamuno, Kierkegaarde and Camus on his desk. He worked on the Bible John case three years ago. Laidlaw lives in Simshill. He is married to Ena and they have three young children, Moya, Sandra and Jack aged 6, 5 and 2. He stays in town at the Burleigh Hotel when on a case. He uses the hotel to take messages from his informers like Eck Adamson | William McIlvanney who left a half-finished handwritten draft when he died in 2015, the novel was completed by Ian Rankin and published in 2021. See Canongate website, with interview with Ian Rankin: Plot Jack Laidlaw has been moved to the Central Division of the Glasgow Crime Squad. He is still a DC (detective constable) and is working for DI Ernie Milligan, who was a DC with Laidlaw (Milligan joined the Masons). Robert Frederick the commander of the Glasgow Crime Squad assigns DS Bob Lilley to keep an eye on him, saying Laidlaw's reputation has always preceded him .... who has he rubbed up the wrong way this month? .... he’s good at the job, seems to have a sixth sense for what’s happening on the streets (but) he needs careful handling, if we’re to get the best out of him. The novel is set in October 1972, early in Laidlaw's career. Bobby Carter the right-hand man and lawyer cum money launderer for Cam Colvin one of Glasgow's top gangsters has disappeared, and then his body is found – in |
could be Adelaide of Turin, daughter of Count Humbert "with White Hands", established in Maurienne, but this fact is not based on a known act. He had properties in Albon, in Grésivaudan around Grenoble (Cornillon, Oriol, Varces) as well as in Briançon. At that time, the lands of Guigues had no geographical unity. The Saint-Robert priory was built in Saint-Égrève in 1070, by monks, under the dependency of the Benedictine abbey of La Chaise-Dieu in Haute Loire. Family He married before 3 April 1052 to Pétronille, probably the daughter of Artaud de Royans and Pétronille (according to Georges de Manteyer), who was the sister of the Prince of Royans, Ismidon, branch of the Counts of Valentinois and sister also of the bishop of Grenoble Artaud according to Benjamin Oury and Aurelien Le Coq. They had issue: Guigues III († after 1131), Count of Albon Adelaide In 1070, Count Guigues II gave his fiancée Inès (Agnès) of Barcelona, daughter of Raymond-Bérenger I, Count of Barcelona and Almodis de la Marche, the castle of Albon, Moras, Vals, the villa of Saint-Donat with its territory and all its locations with the exception of Clérieu, Serves and | 107912. Note that in this act Guigues-Raymond is cited as his brother and not his son, which is genealogically plausible, the latter having died after 1096, hence the hypothesis retained by the "Foundation for Medieval Genealogy" of a late second marriage of Guigues I of Albon with Inès (Agnès) of Barcelona, in this case it is the first act of 1070 of the Regeste Dauphinois which is false, in this meaning that he names Guigues (Le Gras) betrothed to Agnès. Their son is: Guigues-Raymond d'Albon, quoted indirectly in the will of Raymond-Bérenger I in 1076, married around 1085 to Ide de Forez, daughter of Artaud II or IV de Forez and Raymonde, divorced from Renaud II, Count of Nevers. See as well Related articles Albon County Viennese Dauphiné External links Guigues II [archive], on the website of the Atelier des Dauphins Charles Cawley, "Counts of Albon", at fmg.ac/MedLands (Foundation for Medieval Genealogy) (accessed April 2020). Bibliography Ulysse Chevalier, Regeste dauphinois, or Chronological and analytical directory of printed documents and manuscripts relating to the history of Dauphiné, from the Christian origins to the year 1349. Impr. valentinoise, 1913–1926, T1, fascicles 1–3, read online [archive] Sources Bernard Bligny, « Note sur l'origine et la signification du terme « dauphin » (de Viennois) », dans Marcel Durliat, Le monde animal et ses représentations iconographiques du XIe au XVe siècle, coll. « Actes des congrès de la Société des historiens médiévistes de l'enseignement supérieur public », 1984 (lire en ligne [archive]), p. 155-156. Charles Cawley, « Guigues IV » [archive], sur Foundation for Medieval Genealogy-Medieval Lands Léon Menabrea, Des origines féodales dans les |
writer, researcher and multilingualist. He received the Bangla Academy Literary Award in 1970 for his special contribution to children's literature. Career Atowar Rahman was born on 15 March 1927 in the village of Ramkrishnapur Bahirchar in Kushtia. Awards and honors Bangla Academy Literary Award (1970) Bibliography একাত্তর: নির্যাতনের কড়চা আমি মুক্তিযোদ্ধা ছিলাম শিশু শিক্ষা ও শিশুতোষ | নির্যাতনের কড়চা আমি মুক্তিযোদ্ধা ছিলাম শিশু শিক্ষা ও শিশুতোষ প্রবন্ধ সংগ্রহ বলয় হলদেপাতা মনীষীদের জীবন থেকে পাখির বাসা খাসা শিশুসাহিত্যের কতিপয় রথী ১৯৬২, ২০১৬: মহাবিপ্লবের বীর সিপাহী ১৯৯২, ২০০৪: সূর্যবাদ ঘাসের বনে ছোট্ট কুটির (Original: Laura |
by Mackenzie McDonald Gaël Monfils → replaced by Alexei Popyrin Jannik Sinner → replaced by Botic van de Zandschulp Doubles main draw entrants Seeds 1 Rankings as of 31 January 2022. Other entrants The following pairs received wildcards into the doubles main draw: Tallon Griekspoor / Botic van de Zandschulp Robin Haase / Matwé Middelkoop The following pair received entry from the qualifying draw: Jesper de Jong / Sem Verbeek Withdrawals Before the tournament Tim Pütz / Michael | Tim Pütz, 4–6, 7–6(7–5), [10–5] Points and prize money Point distribution Prize money *per team Singles main draw entrants Seeds 1 Rankings are as of 31 January 2022. Other entrants The following players received wildcards into the main draw: Tallon Griekspoor Andy Murray Jo-Wilfried Tsonga The following player received a special exempt into the main draw: Mikael Ymer The following players received entry from the qualifying draw: Egor Gerasimov Henri Laaksonen Jiří Lehečka Bernabé Zapata Miralles The following player received entry as a lucky loser: Hugo Gaston Withdrawals Roberto Bautista Agut → replaced by Kwon Soon-woo Arthur Rinderknech → replaced by Hugo Gaston Borna Ćorić → replaced by Alejandro Davidovich Fokina Daniil Medvedev → replaced |
Church under the Moscow Patriarchate. The current First Hierarch is Metropolitan Hilarion, the 6th Bishop to hold the office. References | Church Outside Russia, a semi-autonomous Church under the Moscow Patriarchate. The current First Hierarch is Metropolitan Hilarion, the 6th Bishop to hold the |
the purposes of capturing their own specimens. Initiatives in protecting the Natewa Peninsula area, in addition to proposed breeding programmes by the locals can perhaps aid in preserving the Natewa swallowtail. It is currently listed as Vulnerable by the International Union for Conservation of Nature. Discovery First photographed by an Australian ornithologist named Greg Kerr, who was working with Operation Wallacea, a foundation supporting school students in science projects, originally found the swallowtail on the island of Vanua Levu's Natewa Peninsula at the site of a former logging track. Kerr's photograph was circulated among researchers who could not identify the butterfly from his observation. Its discovery was noted as remarkable by John Tennent, a scientific associate working at the Natural History Museum, London, due to the showy appearance of the butterfly compared to the other related butterflies in the Pacific region. The butterfly seemingly did not match with what was known about the diversity of butterflies in the wider Pacific region. The butterfly's discovery was described as a "once-in-a-lifetime discovery", Tennent himself described the discovery as "easily the most spectacular" of the butterflies that he had described. Tennent led the first expedition to find more individuals of Papilio natewa, of which allowed the proper description of the butterfly as a distinct species. Tennent published the first description of the butterfly in the journal Nachrichten des Entomologischen Vereins Apollo. Taxonomy Genetic analysis suggests a close relative of Papilio natewa is Papilio anactus found in Australia. It is commonly known as the "Natewa swallowtail". Description Papilio natewa has a wingspan of . Two elongated tails project from its hindwings. At the top of the forewings marks a striking black and white zigzag pattern. Underneath there is a cream and black speckled pattern. Additionally, blue eyespots and a soft yellow color marks the wings. The life history for the Natewa swallowtail is currently poorly known. The butterfly has multiple generations year round. Populations of the Natewa swallowtail appear to increase following the rainy season in July and August. The adult butterflies have been observed feeding on the nectar of Stachytarpheta flowers, which are not native to the island. Distribution Papilio natewa is found on the island of Vanua Levu in the country of Fiji. It is | foundation supporting school students in science projects, originally found the swallowtail on the island of Vanua Levu's Natewa Peninsula at the site of a former logging track. Kerr's photograph was circulated among researchers who could not identify the butterfly from his observation. Its discovery was noted as remarkable by John Tennent, a scientific associate working at the Natural History Museum, London, due to the showy appearance of the butterfly compared to the other related butterflies in the Pacific region. The butterfly seemingly did not match with what was known about the diversity of butterflies in the wider Pacific region. The butterfly's discovery was described as a "once-in-a-lifetime discovery", Tennent himself described the discovery as "easily the most spectacular" of the butterflies that he had described. Tennent led the first expedition to find more individuals of Papilio natewa, of which allowed the proper description of the butterfly as a distinct species. Tennent published the first description of the butterfly in the journal Nachrichten des Entomologischen Vereins Apollo. Taxonomy Genetic analysis suggests a close relative of Papilio natewa is Papilio anactus found in Australia. It is commonly known as the "Natewa swallowtail". Description Papilio natewa has a wingspan of . Two elongated tails project from its hindwings. At the top of the forewings marks a striking black and white zigzag pattern. Underneath there is a cream and black speckled pattern. Additionally, blue eyespots and a soft yellow color marks the wings. The life history for the Natewa swallowtail is currently poorly known. The butterfly has multiple generations year round. Populations of the Natewa swallowtail appear to increase following the rainy season in July and August. The adult butterflies have been observed feeding on the nectar of Stachytarpheta flowers, which are not native to the island. Distribution Papilio natewa is found on the island of Vanua Levu in the country of Fiji. It is one of three species of swallowtail butterfly found in the region, alongside Papilio schmeltzi (Fiji), and Papilio godeffroyi (Samoa). Its distribution on the island is entirely confined to the Natewa Peninsula. This extremely limited distribution makes it |
a species of fish in the gourami family Osphronemidae. Betta pardalotus prey on insects | small invertebrates, such as zooplankton. Reproduction This species is a |
to control at least half of the real estate market in its jurisdiction, with a value not seldom exceeding the economic output of the geographic entity. Due to the lack of proper asset registers and public sector accounting, the real estate segment is the least well understood, with considerable value hidden from being considered when formulating the government budget. Public Assets owned at the national level are sometimes called State-Owned Enterprises or Government Linked Companies. Public Wealth Fund versus Sovereign Wealth Fund A Sovereign Wealth Fund and a Public Wealth Fund differs in scope, purpose and objective. A Sovereign Wealth Fund is a state-owned investment fund that invests in real and financial assets such as stocks, bonds, real estate, precious metals, or in alternative investments such as private equity funds or hedge funds. Most SWFs are funded by revenues from commodity exports or from foreign-exchange reserves held by the central bank. Sovereign wealth funds invest mainly globally outside of its own economy, in order to avoid the exchange rate difficulties often called the Dutch Disease. | in real and financial assets such as stocks, bonds, real estate, precious metals, or in alternative investments such as private equity funds or hedge funds. Most SWFs are funded by revenues from commodity exports or from foreign-exchange reserves held by the central bank. Sovereign wealth funds invest mainly globally outside of its own economy, in order to avoid the exchange rate difficulties often called the Dutch Disease. SWFs typically invest in liquid securities assets traded on major mature markets. SWFs are designed to optimize a portfolio by trading securities to achieve balance between risk and returns. An example is GIC of Singapore. A Public Wealth Fund (PWF) is a holding company concerned |
Alliance 90/The Greens party. References External links Living people 1990 births People from Landshut 21st-century German politicians 21st-century German women politicians Members of the Bundestag for Alliance 90/The Greens | 21st-century German women politicians Members of the Bundestag for Alliance 90/The Greens Members of the Bundestag 2021–2025 Female |
a protected ranking into the singles main draw: Pablo Andújar Pablo Cuevas Fernando Verdasco The following players received entry from the qualifying draw: Francisco Cerúndolo Hugo Dellien Tomás Martín Etcheverry Nicolás Jarry Withdrawals Before the tournament Dominic Thiem → replaced by Thiago Monteiro Doubles main draw entrants Seeds 1 Rankings as of January 31, 2022. Other entrants The following pairs received wildcards into the doubles main draw: Francisco Cerúndolo / Tomás Martín Etcheverry Holger Rune / Thiago Agustín Tirante The following pairs received entry as alternates into the doubles main draw: Marco Cecchinato / Carlos Taberner Hernán Casanova / Sergio Galdós Withdrawals Before the tournament Facundo Bagnis / Albert Ramos Viñolas → replaced by Andrea Collarini / Mario Vilella Martínez Simone Bolelli / Máximo González → replaced by Hernán Casanova / Sergio Galdós Marcelo Demoliner / Miomir Kecmanović → replaced by Miomir Kecmanović / Fernando Romboli Holger | January 31, 2022. Other entrants The following pairs received wildcards into the doubles main draw: Francisco Cerúndolo / Tomás Martín Etcheverry Holger Rune / Thiago Agustín Tirante The following pairs received entry as alternates into the doubles main draw: Marco Cecchinato / Carlos Taberner Hernán Casanova / Sergio Galdós Withdrawals Before the tournament Facundo Bagnis / Albert Ramos Viñolas → replaced by Andrea Collarini / Mario Vilella Martínez Simone Bolelli / Máximo González → replaced by Hernán Casanova / Sergio Galdós Marcelo Demoliner / Miomir Kecmanović → replaced by Miomir Kecmanović / Fernando Romboli Holger Rune / Thiago Agustín Tirante → replaced by Marco Cecchinato / Carlos Taberner References External |
initial officer training at the UK Britannia Royal Naval College. Between 1994 and 1997, she was navigating officer on the HMJS Paul Bogle, becoming the first woman officer to go to sea in the Jamaica Coast Guard. Her seagoing appointment was also the first appointment of a woman to a front line combat role in the Caribbean. She served fifteen years aboard ships in the Jamaica Coast Guard. In addition to command of ships, she was Operations Officer and Officer Commanding Shore Base, Second in Command of the JDF Air wing, and prior to her appointment as JDF chief of staff, she was Commanding Officer of the JDF Coast Guard. She was the first woman to reach the rank of commander in the JDF. She was responsible for the founding of the Caribbean Military Maritime Training Centre. She was promoted to Rear Admiral when she was designated as Chief | in Command of the JDF Air wing, and prior to her appointment as JDF chief of staff, she was Commanding Officer of the JDF Coast Guard. She was the first woman to reach the rank of commander in the JDF. She was responsible for the founding of the Caribbean Military Maritime Training Centre. She was promoted to Rear Admiral when she was designated as Chief of Defence Staff. In parallel to serving in the military, she also filled civilian roles. In 1998, as a secondment for two years, she was appointed Deputy Director for Marine Transport in the Ministry of Transport and Works. She also served on the Fisheries Advisory Board, and on the National COVID-19 Response Advisory Committee. She is an alumna of the US Naval War College, and received a master's in National Security and Strategic Studies from the University of the West Indies. Personal Wemyss Gorman was born in . She has a son and is married to Jonathan Wemyss Gorman. She enjoys gardening as a hobby. She was raised by her grandparents in Top Alston, Clarendon. She studied at Knox Preparatory School and Knox College. References Living people |
big hit and winning the competition. It got Martini her first magazine cover, for the music magazine . The song was recorded by Mia Martini in French (with the title "Tout petit homme"), German (as "Auf der welt") and Spanish (as "Pequeno hombre"). In 1973 Pop-Tops recorded an English-language cover of the song entitled "My Little Woman". The B-side of the single is a cover of John Lennon's "Mother", with Italian lyrics by Martini. Track listing 7" single – SRL 10669 "Piccolo uomo" (Bruno Lauzi, Michelangelo La Bionda, Dario Baldan Bembo) "Madre" (John Lennon, Mia Martini) Charts References External links 1972 singles Italian songs 1972 songs Mia Martini songs Songs written by Dario Baldan | the successful band I Camaleonti, but producer Giovanni Sanjust felt it was the right song to definitely launch the career of upcoming singer Mia Martini; this led to a great disagreement between the two, with Baldan Bembo even refusing to play Hammond organ in the Martini's audition. Following the success of the song, Baldan Bembo eventually became one of the closer collaborators and more trusted songwriters of Martini. The title of the song came from an epithet the wife of the short-in-stature Bruno Lauzi used to call him. The song was initially ignored by audience, being even eliminated by Un disco per l'estate selections. It was later presented at Festivalbar, turning into a big hit and winning the competition. It got Martini her first magazine cover, for the music magazine . |
that monitor how States party to a particular international legal instrument are implementing their obligations under it. Definitions The United Nations General Assembly defines the concept of treaty body as:"an expert treaty body is a body consisting of experts serving in their personal capacity, which is established under a treaty and is not an organ of an international organization."The United Nations lists key characteristics of treaty-based bodies: They "derive their existence from provisions contained in a specific legal instrument", They hold more narrow mandates, being often limited to the set of powers codified in the treaty establishing them, The audiences that treaty bodies address are limited to countries having ratified the legal instrument (as opposed to UN agencies which enjoy a quasi-universal audience), Their decision-making often involves consensus. Notably, the experts conforming treaty bodies usually serve | Nations General Assembly defines the concept of treaty body as:"an expert treaty body is a body consisting of experts serving in their personal capacity, which is established under a treaty and is not an organ of an international organization."The United Nations lists key characteristics of treaty-based bodies: They "derive their existence from provisions contained in a specific legal instrument", They hold more narrow mandates, being often limited to the set of powers codified in the treaty establishing them, The audiences that treaty bodies address are limited to countries having ratified the legal instrument (as opposed to UN agencies which enjoy a quasi-universal audience), Their decision-making often involves consensus. Notably, the experts conforming treaty bodies usually serve in their personal capacity (i.e., not representing their country). Treaty bodies |
The number of matches grew in 2007 because of the inaugural Men's Twenty 20 world cup. In April 2018, the ICC decided to grant full Twenty20 International (T20I) status to all its members. Therefore, all Twenty20 matches played between any ICC members after 1 January 2019 will have T20I status. Hence the number of matches for every calendar year increased a lot. The following is a list of players who have scored most runs in each of the calendar years starting from 2005, till date. The matches played between 1 January and 31 December (both dates inclusive) of each year, are considered to be part of every calendar year. Till date, Pakistan's Mohammad | year increased a lot. The following is a list of players who have scored most runs in each of the calendar years starting from 2005, till date. The matches played between 1 January and 31 December (both dates inclusive) of each year, are considered to be part of every calendar year. Till date, Pakistan's Mohammad Rizwan has scored most runs in a calendar year when he finished 2021 with total runs of 1326 from 26 innings. Key Most T20I runs in each calendar |
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