Split (1)

train · 6.46M rows

Subsets and Splits

No community queries yet

The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.

sentence1 stringlengths 1 133k	sentence2 stringlengths 1 131k
As of , . See also ROW Heavyweight Championship References External links ROW Championship History Wrestling-titles - ROW Internet/Television Championship History Reality of	title on October 13, 2012, with Mitch Baxter becoming the first champion. Title history As of , . Combined reigns As of , . See also ROW Heavyweight Championship References External links
in its upper part there is a window at 1,15 m high and 0,65 m wide. Over every window there is a semi-circular arch containing a lunette (a half-moon shaped architectural space). Nowadays, the stone relief forming a crescent in the middle of the lunette does not exist, probably removed after the restoration done to the tower in 1998. In addition to the windows, the inside of the building is also lit and aired through embrasures typical of most towers and minarets alike. The wooden part called frame-built represents a belfry at 7,55 m high. It incorporates a boarded-up octagonal base and a dome cover supported by columns. The 1,65 m high dome is lined with sheet iron and consists of eight elements. The horizontal ceiling inside it holds the bell. The Northern and Southern sides of the belfry each have a clock face mounted on it. The clock mechanism is located at the base of the tower next to a wooden staircase leading to the clock face and the bell. Once the dome of the belfry ended with an ornament (alem) representing the image of a crescent. Today this alem is replaced with a metal ring, probably in result of the 1998 renovation of the tower. Hence the inference that the religious sign on the dome shaped in a half moon was preserved till the end of the 20th century since the time of its installation in 1864, when the tower was rebuilt on the initiative of Midhat Pasha and by Master Todor Tonchev By virtue of a state protocol as of 2 April 1984, the clock tower obtained the status of a local cultural heritage landmark. In 1998 the tower was renovated through the efforts of the Municipality of Razgrad and Armagh District Council, Northern Ireland. To mark the event, a marble plaque bearing an inscription in Bulgarian, and English, was made and set over the entrance of the tower. The first section of the inscription reads: “The clock tower was constructed in 1864 by Todor Tontchev – stone mason.” Beneath is another text: “Restorated in 1998 by Municipality of Razgrad and Armagh District Council, Northern Ireland.” The first part of the inscription specifically marks the role of Master Todor Tonchev but makes no mention of the initiator of the renovation. From the old clock tower, never dated so far, has been kept the original bell. The inscription in Hungarian on the bell indicates the year and place of its production – 1731, the town of Oravica in Banat. Supposedly, the bell was brought over from Hungary during some of the Austro-Turkish wars. According to Bulgarian historian Ananie Yavashov, in the French edition of the travelogues of Irish writer and clergyman Robert Walsh was included additional information about the bell in question. In that respect he wrote that “on the bell, still standing in the belfry, is an engraved inscription reading: Mich. Thomas, Khenaver. In orovizae. 1731 Cross, and a Christ crucifixion in relief” (Yavashov 1930:99). “It could be concluded”, the author goes on, “from the Latin inscription that the bell was forcibly appropriated from an orthodox or catholic church as a trophy – military booty taken by the Turks on their campaigns into one-time Austria-Hungary” (Yavashov 1930:99-100). The phrase “in orovizae” probably gives indication of the place where the bell was cast. Yavashov goes on to explain that the town of Oravicza is in Banat…between Orșova and Temišvar – an area rich in coal, iron, copper, and other ore. There must have been a bell foundry as well; hence the bell of the clock tower was produced in these whereabouts, but it is unclear from which exactly church, town or village it came from” (Yavashov 1930:100 footnote). In Ottoman times the clock tower was incorporated in a row of small workshops. A few years after the Liberation (1878) those workshops were destroyed	in Razgrad . For lack of more accurate information, the issue of the precise dating of the tower remains open. However, it can be inferred that the structure was built between 1651 and 1767, or in other words, between the yeas marking the visits of Evliya Çelebi and Carsten Niebuhr to the town. That in its turn means that the tower must have been built either in the second half of the 17th century, that is, after the visit of Evliya Çelebi, whose travelogue did not include a mention of the tower, or in the first half of the 18th century, that is, before the visit of C. Niebuhr. In 1864 the governor (vali) of Ruse and Ottoman reformer Midhat Pasha tore down the old tower and built in its place the present-day one. Designer and constructor of the rebuilt tower was the famous mason Todor Tonchev born in the tiny mountain hamlet of Durcha near Tryavna. After the Liberation of Bulgaria from Ottoman rule (1878) Todor Tonchev moved to the village of Kalfa Dere (now Balkanski), where he built a church honoring St. Dimitar. The mason was buried in the local cemetery. According to a written source cited by L. Mikov in his article “The Clock Tower” included in the book ‘’The Mosque of Ibrahim Pasha and ‘Ibrahim Pasha’ Mosque in Razgrad”, the stone blocks used for the construction of the tower were taken from the nearby village of Arnaut Kui (“Arnautkyoy’’, now Poroishte) as well as the builders Present state The present-day clock tower is 24,95 m high and consists of three main parts, two of which are made of stone; the third part is wooden and comprises the belfry. The stone parts represent a base and a body. They are constructed of smooth layers of limestone blocks bound together with a mixture of lime, sand, and water. The width of the masonry is 1,05 m. The body is 12,20 m tall. On every side and at the same level in its upper part there is a window at 1,15 m high and 0,65 m wide. Over every window there is a semi-circular arch containing a lunette (a half-moon shaped architectural space). Nowadays, the stone relief forming a crescent in the middle of the lunette does not exist, probably removed after the restoration done to the tower in 1998. In addition to the windows,
was enchanted by the orchestral and melodic richness of their arrangement. In the new cast, Neuschwanstein not only honed their music but also devised an elaborate stage decoration as well as complex visual effects with masks and costumes, similar to those used by Genesis in Peter Gabriel's time. Even slides were projected at the back of the stage, with Limpert, and later Weiler, reciting the song sequences, interspersed with illustrations of the story. Even a forest decoration was set up on stage, with a printed curtain behind the projected illustrations. Phosphorescent colours were painted on the leaves of the trees so that they glowed in the dark. The musicians' masks corresponded to their roles in the story: Neuroth was the wizard, Weiler the griffin, etc. Although there was a constant lack of both time and money, Neuschwanstein's show was amazing and very professional by more than ″local heroes″ standards. In 1975, two new members joined the band: Rainer Zimmer, replacing Uli Limpert on bass, and Roger Weiler, who took over for Udo Redlich on guitar. The live performances were of course accompanied by various costume parties, as was the case with Gabriel. The audience's reaction to the stage shows and the music was corresponding: it was the first time a German rock band performed such a long piece of music, with backdrops, costumes, masquerade and special effects. However, they were not spared from small mishaps. For example, at his very first concert with the group, Weiler had the misfortune to have his griffin mask with its large and heavy beak fall off. He had put the mask on too hectically before the performance and had not tied it properly. In April 1976, Neuschwanstein booked a small recording studio near Saarbrücken to record their Alice in Wonderland on tape. This recording was intended as a demo tape for potential promoters. It was not until 32 years later, in 2008, that the French label Musea released the demo tape on CD for the first time. This demo tape lay in the form of a music cassette in the cupboard of Neuschwanstein guitarist Roger Weiler for a long time; at the beginning of the 2000s, Weiler told the people in charge at Musea about the tape, immediately arousing their interest. Although the sound quality was rather modest, Musea was confident that they could bring the tape up to an acceptable technical standard. Their great interest was also based on the fact that Neuschwanstein's ″official″ album Battlement was the best-selling album in the Musea catalogue. Despite the largely positive reviews, Thomas Neuroth later commented: Alice in Wonderland is heart and soul, enthusiasm, charm and ambition. A firstling, unfinished and flawed. Alice in Wonderland was meant to be momentary and ephemeral. I never thought it would ever be published. Shortly after the recordings, Frédéric Joos (from	as a demo tape in 1976, the French label Musea released it as a CD in 2008. History Thomas Neuroth and Klaus Mayer, who were both students at a local secondary school (with 6th form) in Völklingen, Saarland, got to know each other there in the early 1970s. Their musical idols were Rick Wakeman (his solo albums), King Crimson and Genesis from the Peter Gabriel era. Wakeman's albums The Six Wives of Henry VIII and Journey to the Centre of the Earth (epic pieces) particularly impressed them. Owing to their classical music training - Thomas Neuroth learned piano, Klaus Mayer flute - and their passion for symphonic progressive rock, they decided to form a band to realize their musical ideas. The result was the founding of Neuschwanstein. After several personnel changes, a more permanent form of the band emerged in 1974. Besides Neuroth and Mayer, the band consisted of Udo Redlich (guitar), Hans Peter Schwarz (drums) and Uli Limpert (bass guitar). The strong impression Rick Wakeman's Journey to the Centre of the Earth left on Neuroth and Mayer prompted them to compose a long piece of instrumental music as well, and they subsequently worked on the musical adaptation of the famous Lewis Carroll novel Alice in Wonderland. However, the idea for it and the first attempts to realise the piece had already been made in 1970; all that was missing was the final impulse. The first performance of this 40-minute musical piece took place in 1974 at a local secondery school. In 1975, Neuschwanstein performed it to win a band competition at the Saarland State Theatre in Saarbrücken; the audience was enchanted by the orchestral and melodic richness of their arrangement. In the new cast, Neuschwanstein not only honed their music but also devised an elaborate stage decoration as well as complex visual effects with masks and costumes, similar to those used by Genesis in Peter Gabriel's time. Even slides were projected at the back of the stage, with Limpert, and later Weiler, reciting the song sequences, interspersed with illustrations of the story. Even a forest decoration was set up on stage, with a printed curtain behind the projected illustrations. Phosphorescent colours were painted on the leaves of the trees so that they glowed in the dark. The musicians' masks corresponded to their roles in the story: Neuroth was the wizard, Weiler the griffin, etc. Although there was a constant lack of both time and money, Neuschwanstein's show was amazing and very professional by more than ″local heroes″ standards. In 1975, two new members joined the band: Rainer Zimmer, replacing Uli Limpert on bass, and Roger Weiler, who took over for Udo Redlich on guitar. The live performances were of course accompanied by various costume parties, as was the case with Gabriel. The audience's reaction to the stage shows and the music was corresponding: it was the first time a German rock band performed such a long piece of music, with backdrops, costumes, masquerade and special effects. However, they were not spared from small mishaps. For example, at his very first concert with the group, Weiler had the misfortune to have his griffin mask with its large and heavy beak fall off. He had put the mask on too hectically before the performance and had not tied it properly. In April 1976, Neuschwanstein booked a small recording studio near Saarbrücken to record their Alice in Wonderland on tape. This recording was intended as a demo tape for potential promoters. It was not until 32 years later, in 2008, that the French label Musea released the demo tape on CD for the first time. This demo tape lay in the form of a music cassette in the cupboard of Neuschwanstein guitarist Roger Weiler for a long time; at the beginning of the 2000s, Weiler told the people in charge at Musea about the tape, immediately arousing their interest. Although the sound quality was rather modest, Musea was confident that they could bring the tape up to
as one of the most beautiful mosques in Europe. The mosque is a part of the Islamic Cultural Center which was built on the 10,816 square meters plot and which itself covers 5,291 square meters (3,612 square meters of closed space). See	of the most beautiful mosques in Europe. The mosque is a part of the Islamic Cultural Center which was built on the 10,816 square meters plot and which itself covers 5,291 square meters (3,612 square meters of closed space). See also Zagreb Mosque Gunja Mosque Islam in Croatia Islamic Secondary School "Dr.
Pyaw Kyaw as Bodyguard 4 Hnin Si as Mother of Nyo Chaw Gone Pone as Nyo Seint Zu Zu Maung as Phyu Lone References 2002 films Burmese-language films Burmese films Films shot in Myanmar	Myint Myat Thu Maung as U Lu Hla Wyne as Aung Lwin Oo Kutho as Bodyguard 1 Kin Kaung as Bodyguard 2 Phoe Phyu as Bodyguard 3 Nga Pyaw Kyaw as Bodyguard 4 Hnin Si
goal with two other netminders. While each performed equally in goal, Jared Dempsey ended his playing career after the season and Kozlowski entered his junior season with only one teammate to beat out for the starting role. In 2020 he did just that and played in the vast majority of Army's games, posting some of the best numbers in the history of the program. Kozlowski backstopped the team to its best record in over a decade but couldn't build upon his success in the playoffs due to the cancellations caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. While his senior season was curtailed due to the pandemic, Kozlowski continued to improve and got Army to post its best record in 25 years. Kozlowski posted the best goals against average in the 118-year history of the Black Knights and led the team to the cusp of its first ever NCAA Tournament appearance. While an overtime loss in the conference semifinal ultimately prevented Army from reaching the national tournament, Kozlowski's achievements were recognized and he was joined by teammate Colin Bilek for just the second time that the program had a player nemed to the All-American team. After graduating, Kozlowski had an opportunity that few before him could claim. While the service academies typically required their graduates to perform 5 years of active service immediately after graduation, that changed in 2019. Then-Secretary of Defense Mark Esper changed the military's policy, allowing graduated to defer	for his entry into the United States Military Academy. After a less than stellar season of junior hockey, Kozlowski did not play at all as a freshman. As a sophomore, Kozlowski split time in goal with two other netminders. While each performed equally in goal, Jared Dempsey ended his playing career after the season and Kozlowski entered his junior season with only one teammate to beat out for the starting role. In 2020 he did just that and played in the vast majority of Army's games, posting some of the best numbers in the history of the program. Kozlowski backstopped the team to its best record in over a decade but couldn't build upon his success in the playoffs due to the cancellations caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. While his senior season was curtailed due to the pandemic, Kozlowski continued to improve and got Army to post its best record in 25 years. Kozlowski posted the best goals against average in the 118-year history of the Black Knights and led the team to the cusp of its first ever NCAA Tournament appearance. While an overtime loss in the conference semifinal ultimately prevented Army from reaching
in the Croatian First Football League for Osijek on 2 May 2021 against Varaždin. On 9 January 2022, he joined Italian Serie B club Frosinone on loan with an option to buy. References External links 2001 births Living people Sportspeople from Stuttgart Bosnia and Herzegovina footballers Bosnia and Herzegovina youth	Adrian Leon Barišić (born 19 July 2001) is a Bosnian football player. He plays for Italian club Frosinone on loan from the Croatian club Osijek. Club career He made his professional debut in the Croatian First Football League for Osijek on 2 May 2021 against Varaždin. On 9 January 2022, he joined Italian Serie B club Frosinone on
the protests, such as the assault of a reporter of RTCG, the state media of Montenegro. On 24 January, Vesna Bratić was accused by opposition parties of insulting national minorities due to comments she made about the leaders of parties that represent national minorities in Montenegro, as well as comments glorifying the Serbian Orthodox Church. On 4 February, a vote of no confidence was held against the Krivokapić cabinet and it was dismissed. On 7 February, President of the Parliament of Montenegro, Aleksa Bečić, was dismissed. Background The protests started as a response to the proposition of the United Reform Action (URA) and some other parties and political leaders to dismiss the current government and Prime Minister. The reason for these propositions is that Krivokapić outright refused to dismiss some of his ministers, such as Bratić, after a majority of parliament voted to dismiss them because of “not doing their jobs correctly” or being outed as extremists. The protests were composed of mostly conservatives and supporters of the Serbian Orthodox Church which has a significant influence in the Krivokapić government, as most of the ministers are close to it. Symbolism and slogans Symbolism Unlike most of the protests in Montenegro in the last few years, these protests are mostly secular. However, a lot of Serbian Orthodox Church flags and symbolism can be seen at the protests, along with the Montenegrin	or attended these protests, including Vesna Bratić, Jakov Milatović and Milojko Spajić. The protests are being held in multiple cities such as Podgorica, Bijelo Polje and Berane. While most have been peaceful, there have been incidents of violence at the protests, such as the assault of a reporter of RTCG, the state media of Montenegro. On 24 January, Vesna Bratić was accused by opposition parties of insulting national minorities due to comments she made about the leaders of parties that represent national minorities in Montenegro, as well as comments glorifying the Serbian Orthodox Church. On 4 February, a vote of no confidence was held against the Krivokapić cabinet and it was dismissed. On 7 February, President of the Parliament of Montenegro, Aleksa Bečić, was dismissed. Background The protests started as a response to the proposition of the United Reform Action (URA) and some other parties and political leaders to dismiss the current government and Prime Minister. The reason for these propositions is that Krivokapić outright refused to dismiss some of his
fact that Hokka, and Moilanen expressed the thought that honouring the memory of Chester Bennington was not enough. In support of the Blood Brothers album, the band organised a Finnish tour and played several shows abroad. The song "Elephant in the Room" is a collaboration with Spaz Caroon, the younger brother of Blind Channel soloist Niko Moilanen. Singles During the recording of the album, Blind Channel released two new singles: "Alone Against All" on April 7, 2017, and "Sharks Love Blood" on September 29 of the same year. Both singles were accompanied by music videos filmed in Finland by director Bille Juurikkala. In 2018, the band released the third single "Wolfpack" on 19 January 2018. Initially, this title was supposed to be the same of the second album, but during the recording, the musicians came to the decision that Blood Brothers would suit the record better. The final single, released shortly before the album's release was "Out of Town", was released on 29 March 2018. Although a music video was presented for the song, the group withdrew it from rotation. Track listing Personnel	album was produced by Jonas Olsson, who had also worked on the previous album. Reviewed by Musicalypse and KaaoZine, the album received one of the highest ratings for that year, both reviewers giving the album a nine out of ten stars. History The track list for the album included the song "Scream", dedicated to Chester Bennington, lead singer of Linkin Park, who committed suicide in July 2017. Blind Channel explained this act by the fact that the band was inspired by the work of Linkin Park. Also, Niko Moilanen and Joel Hokka presented a video with a cover version of "Numb" — one of Linkin Park's songs. Officially, the cover was not released by the group and was not included in the list of tracks on the album, despite the fact that Hokka, and Moilanen expressed the thought that honouring the memory of Chester Bennington was not enough. In support of the Blood Brothers album, the band organised a Finnish tour and played several shows abroad. The song "Elephant in the Room" is a collaboration with Spaz Caroon, the younger brother of Blind Channel soloist Niko Moilanen. Singles During the recording of the album, Blind Channel released two new
Virgin Islands team consisted of female athlete in skeleton. Due to Katie Tannenbaum testing positive for COVID-19, she was unable to carry her country's flag into the opening ceremony. Instead, a volunteer carried the Virgin Islands flag during the parade of nations. Meanwhile a volunteer was also the flagbearer during the closing ceremony. Competitors	following is the list of number of competitors participating at the Games per sport/discipline. Skeleton The Virgin Islands qualified one sled in the women's event, after receiving a reallocated quota place. This marked the country's debut in the sport at the Winter Olympics. Katie Tannenbaum would
Puraskar to Bodo language writers by Sahitya Akademi. Recipients References External links of Bal	of Bal Sahitya Puraskar India Sahitya Akademi Indian literary awards Awards established
species of lizard in the family Iguanidae. It is endemic to Argentina.	lizard in the family Iguanidae. It is endemic to
be adapted into a movie by Benedict Cumberbatch’s production company SunnyMarch and Liza Marshall's Hera Productions. Works Hunter's work has appeared in The White Review, the TLS, Literary Hub and BOMB Magazine. Her debut novel The End We Start From was published by Picador and follows an environmental crisis in the UK which forces a new mother and her baby to abandon their home in London and flee north. Hunter cites conversations with her children about life and death and her own experiences with motherhood as inspiration for her first novel: My own children regularly ask about death, and they have also asked me who or where they were before they were born. Partly because of this questioning I often feel the closeness of	by Benedict Cumberbatch’s production company SunnyMarch and Liza Marshall's Hera Productions. Works Hunter's work has appeared in The White Review, the TLS, Literary Hub and BOMB Magazine. Her debut novel The End We Start From was published by Picador and follows an environmental crisis in the UK which forces a new mother and her baby to abandon their home in London and flee north. Hunter cites conversations with her children about life and death and her own experiences with motherhood as inspiration for her first novel: My own children regularly ask about death, and they have also asked me who or where they were before they were born. Partly because of this questioning I often feel the closeness of birth and death, the ways
the family Iguanidae. It is endemic to Argentina. References parvus Lizards of South America Reptiles	Argentina Endemic fauna of Argentina Reptiles described in 2008 Taxa named
obtained his first-class certificate in 1878, from the School of Musketry in Hythe, and was appointed on 12 February 1879 adjutant of his regiment. Anglo-Zulu War On 5 June 1879, irregulars of the 2nd Division and Wood's Flying Column unsuccessfully skirmished with about three-hundred Zulu irregulars at Zungeni Mountain and burnt four homesteads before withdrawing due to the threat of the Zulu surrounding them. The 17th Lancers, as regular cavalry, were sent to the action following the withdrawal of the irregulars. The cavalry was led by Colonel Drury Drury-Lowe, but the terrain was unsuited to their tactics. The cavalry were unable to engage with the Zulus, who hid in the long grass and took shots at them as they passed. Half of the men of the 17th dismounted to return fire, but Frith remained mounted. According to Private Miles Gissop, Drury-Lowe claimed "You are all right men. You are all right, they are aiming over your heads" only a moment before a bullet struck Frith in the heart. According to Gissop, Frith exclaimed "Oh I'm shot" and fell dead from his horse, with one man on either side	list of candidates and joined the Royal Military College, Sandhurst as a sub-lieutenant. He was listed as an unattached sub-lieutenant by Hart's New Army List on 12 February 1876. Four days later, on 16 February 1876, he was sent to the 17th Lancers. He had a previous commission for the Argyll and Bute Artillery Militia, but never joined due to passing his examination at Sandhurst. Frith obtained his first-class certificate in 1878, from the School of Musketry in Hythe, and was appointed on 12 February 1879 adjutant of his regiment. Anglo-Zulu War On 5 June 1879, irregulars of the 2nd Division and Wood's Flying Column unsuccessfully skirmished with about three-hundred Zulu irregulars at Zungeni Mountain and burnt four homesteads before withdrawing due to the threat of the Zulu surrounding them. The 17th Lancers, as regular cavalry, were sent to the action following the withdrawal of the
albums charts. Charts Plus was published from 1991 to 1994. Origins Charts Plus was edited by Graham Walker and Tony Brown and was established in May 1991, shortly after the demise of Record Mirror. Charts Plus featured the singles chart with positions 76 to 200, albums chart positions 76 to 200, plus several genre and format chart, details on every Top 75 new entry, radio playlists (later the E.R.A. Top 100 Airplay charts) and statistics. An annual subscription to Charts Plus cost £495. Information included Subscription to Charts Plus would offer the following information in the newsletter: Singles positions 76-200. Albums positions 76-200. Commentary on new entries into the top 75. Market shares by format. Special chart research features. Playlisted singles by radio station (Airplay charts). Format charts for singles and albums. Import albums chart. Jazz and Blues chart. Titles dropping out of the top 75. Top 10 positions for major overseas markets and no. 1's for secondary markets. Scottish charts. Demise In September 1992, Spotlight, publishers of Music Week, started Hit Music as a cheaper alternative to Charts Plus. For only £110 Hit Music printed the singles chart (Top 75+25,	by radio station (Airplay charts). Format charts for singles and albums. Import albums chart. Jazz and Blues chart. Titles dropping out of the top 75. Top 10 positions for major overseas markets and no. 1's for secondary markets. Scottish charts. Demise In September 1992, Spotlight, publishers of Music Week, started Hit Music as a cheaper alternative to Charts Plus. For only £110 Hit Music printed the singles chart (Top 75+25, i.e. with compressed positions 76 to 100), artist albums (Top 100), compilation albums (Top 50), rock chart and dance chart (Top 20s), US Top 10s, plus details on Top 75 new entries, chart statistics, year-to-date charts (singles, albums, singles acts, album acts, Top 30s) listings of BPI awards, and national number ones. In November 1994, Charts Plus ceased publication and Hit Music then began publishing the (uncompressed) Top 200 singles and Top 200 albums charts from issue no. 111 (November 19, 1994). Hit Music also published the Top 150 Artists Albums, and Top 50 Compilations. Hit Music itself later folded, together with several other Music Week newsletters, the last issue of Hit Music that was published was no. 439 (May 5, 2001). This meant that there was no longer a published source for the Top 200 singles and Top 200 albums charts. However, by autumn 2001, a successor publication to Hit Music was founded, independent of Music Week, in order to publish the British Top 200 charts: ChartsPlus (not
of Chile Endemic fauna of Chile Reptiles described in 1993	species of lizard in the family Iguanidae. It is endemic to
has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). Transport Maloye Maltsevo is located 4 km from the federal route (Kursk – Voronezh – "Kaspy" Highway; a part of the European route ), 6 km from the road of regional importance (Kursk – Kastornoye), 6 km from the nearest railway station Otreshkovo (railway line Kursk – 146 km). The rural locality is situated 16 km from Kursk Vostochny Airport, 120 km from Belgorod	Russia–Ukraine border, 16 km east of the district center – the town Kursk, 4 km from the selsoviet center – Besedino. Climate Maloye Maltsevo has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). Transport Maloye Maltsevo is located 4 km from the federal
League, and the Anguilla national team. Club career Roach began playing competitive football in 2015. In 2018 he won Anguilla's local Flow Skills Competition and was the island's male representative in the final competition held in Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago that year. In October 2019 Roach and fellow Anguillan Raymel Niles joined the under-19 team of 1. FCA Darmstadt of the German seventh division on loan from Diamond FC. The short-term loan ended in December 2019 and the two players arrived home ahead	Port of Spain, Trinidad and Tobago that year. In October 2019 Roach and fellow Anguillan Raymel Niles joined the under-19 team of 1. FCA Darmstadt of the German seventh division on loan from Diamond FC. The short-term loan ended in December 2019 and the two players arrived home ahead
competed in the sport since joining the Rugby Football League in 1926. This list	based in Castleford, West Yorkshire. The club has competed in the sport since joining the Rugby Football League in 1926. This list details
Pole vault October 16 Long jump October 17 Triple jump October 16 Shot put October 16 Discus throw October 17 Hammer throw October 16 Javelin throw October 16 Decathlon October 16–17 Women's results 100 meters Heats – October 16Wind:Heat 1: +0.6 m/s, Heat 2: +1.1 m/s Final – October 16Wind: +0.5 m/s 200 meters Heats – October 17Wind:Heat 1: +1.5 m/s, Heat 2: +1.4 m/s Final – October 17Wind: +0.3 m/s 400 meters October 16 800 meters October 17 1500 meters October 16 5000 meters October 17 10,000 meters October 16 100 meters hurdles October 16Wind: +2.4 m/s 400 meters hurdles October 17 3000 meters steeplechase October 16 4 × 100 meters relay October 17 4 × 400 meters relay October 17 20,000 meters walk October 17 High jump October 16 Pole vault October 17 Long jump October 16 Triple jump October 17 Shot put October 16 Discus	jump October 16 Shot put October 16 Discus throw October 17 Hammer throw October 16 Javelin throw October 16 Decathlon October 16–17 Women's results 100 meters Heats – October 16Wind:Heat 1: +0.6 m/s, Heat 2: +1.1 m/s Final – October 16Wind: +0.5 m/s 200 meters Heats – October 17Wind:Heat 1: +1.5 m/s, Heat 2: +1.4 m/s Final – October 17Wind: +0.3 m/s 400 meters October 16 800 meters October 17 1500 meters October 16 5000 meters October 17 10,000 meters October 16 100 meters hurdles October 16Wind: +2.4 m/s 400 meters hurdles October 17 3000 meters steeplechase October 16 4 × 100 meters relay October 17 4 × 400 meters relay October 17
People Pinu Khan (born 1954), Bangladeshi politician Places Pinu, Papua New Guinea Ta'	may refer to: People Pinu Khan
Nurhalimah (born 14 August 1997) is an Indonesian footballer who plays a goalkeeper for Asprov Jawa Barat and the Indonesia women's national team. Club career Nurhalimah	a goalkeeper for Asprov Jawa Barat and the Indonesia women's national team. Club career Nurhalimah has played for Asprov Jawa Barat
set up for the woman and man who deliver the supposed best result during a senior Norwegian Championship. In some sports the King's Cup is awarded to the best result/athlete regardless of exercise (e.g. athletics and swimming), while in other sports the King's Cup is set up in a single exercise. In order for the King's Cup to be awarded, there must be at least 15 athletes competing for it. In team sports, at least 8 teams must participate in the national championship for the King's Cup to be awarded. Most federations within the Norwegian Sports Confederation are awarded two royal trophies each year. Some federations that administer several different sports are awarded several royal trophies, such as The Norwegian Martial Arts Association, the Norwegian Climbing Association and the Norwegian Archery Association. The Norwegian Ski Federation awards at least five royal trophies each year to Norwegian champions in alpine, cross-country, ski jumping, Nordic combined, freestyle and telemarking, in addition to the winner of the world cup race in Nordic combined in Holmenkollen. King's trophies are also awarded in activities that are not organized within NIF, including the Norwegian Trotting Association and the National Rifle Association of Norway, where the "shooting king" receives the trophy. King's trophies are also awarded outside of traditional sports, such as chess, folk music, brass bands and tracking dogs. History During Husebyrennet in 1879, the King set up a royal mug for his best man on skis. This was won by Jon Hauge. Furthermore, six smaller mugs were also set up, which were distributed to other classes. King Oscar II himself was present. Until 1905, he set up	Cup is awarded to the best result/athlete regardless of exercise (e.g. athletics and swimming), while in other sports the King's Cup is set up in a single exercise. In order for the King's Cup to be awarded, there must be at least 15 athletes competing for it. In team sports, at least 8 teams must participate in the national championship for the King's Cup to be awarded. Most federations within the Norwegian Sports Confederation are awarded two royal trophies each year. Some federations that administer several different sports are awarded several royal trophies, such as The Norwegian Martial Arts Association, the Norwegian Climbing Association and the Norwegian Archery Association. The Norwegian Ski Federation awards at least five royal trophies each year to Norwegian champions in alpine, cross-country, ski jumping, Nordic combined, freestyle and telemarking, in addition to the winner of the world cup race in Nordic combined in Holmenkollen. King's trophies are also awarded in activities that are not organized within NIF, including the Norwegian Trotting Association and the National Rifle Association of Norway, where the "shooting king" receives the trophy. King's trophies are also awarded outside of traditional sports, such as chess, folk music, brass bands and tracking dogs. History During Husebyrennet in 1879, the King set up a royal mug for his best man on skis. This was won by Jon Hauge. Furthermore, six smaller mugs were also set up, which were distributed to other classes. King Oscar II himself was present. Until 1905, he set up a total of sixty royal trophies, mainly in skiing. In 1901, the King's Cup in speed skating was awarded, and in 1902, athletics and association football received their first King's Cups. In tennis, royal trophies were awarded to both men and women from 1910. This was the first time a royal trophy was awarded to a woman. Later, royal trophies were awarded to women in figure skating from 1915, in swimming from 1916, and in handball from 1939. Since 1979, most federations have awarded two royal trophies each year, to the best man and best woman in the Norwegian championships, respectively. In 1979, for the first time, royal trophies were awarded to both genders in badminton, basketball, table tennis, bowling, archery, fencing, football, golf, racewalking, dog sledding, judo, rowing and cycling. The oldest registered royal trophy was made
changes to local government in England that resulted in several county councils and their district councils being replaced by unitary authorities. Somerset County Council first made plans for unitarisation in 2018. The county council proposed a single unitary authority that would encompass all the districts, while the	several county councils and their district councils being replaced by unitary authorities. Somerset County Council first made plans for unitarisation in 2018. The county council proposed a single unitary authority that would encompass all the districts, while the district councils proposed two unitary authorities representing the east and the west of the county. Robert Jenrick, the
cm (9.1 inches) SL. It is known to be highly toxic. References alboplumbeus	cm (9.1 inches) SL. It is known to be highly toxic. References alboplumbeus Fish described
Freestyle." Its video went viral, receiving millions of YouTube views and inspiring internet-wide memes. Remble signed with Warner Records in early 2021 and released his debut, It's Remble, in July. Composed of 13 songs, it featured guest appearances by Lil Yachty, Mozzy, Drakeo, and BlueBluxClan, among others. It's Remble received positive reviews from critics, including Caramonica, who described the record as "vivid" and "wonderful" in the New York Times, stating that Remble "declaims like he’s giving a physics lecture, all punching-bag emphasis and tricky internal rhymes". A review in HipHopDX noted Remble's "crisp bars and brazen originality" and David Aaron wrote "Remble clearly spits hard rhymes with hilarious punchlines, enunciating every word along the way" in HNHH. In the Los Angeles Times, August Brown referred to Remble as "LA's next big hip-hop star", and reported that with his "major-label deal, tens of millions of streams, and placement on Spotify’s 'Artists to Watch' list" he was at "the	and a DM about a collaboration. "Ruth's Chris Freestyle", credited to Remble X Drakeo the Ruler, was subsequently released. Jon Caramanica wrote in the New York Times that Remble's performance was "crisp and declamatory and, most disarmingly, deeply calm." Remble, who soon became a member of Stinc Team, came to consider Drakeo a mentor. In February 2021, Remble put out the track "Gordon Ramsey Freestyle." Its video went viral, receiving millions of YouTube views and inspiring internet-wide memes. Remble signed with Warner Records in early 2021 and released his debut, It's Remble, in July. Composed of 13 songs, it featured guest appearances by Lil Yachty, Mozzy, Drakeo, and BlueBluxClan, among others. It's Remble received positive reviews from critics, including Caramonica, who described the record as "vivid" and "wonderful" in the New York Times,
Dexing, Shangrao, Jiangxi, China. It is an intermediate stop on the Hefei–Fuzhou high-speed railway. It opened with the line	Jiangxi, China. It is an intermediate stop on the Hefei–Fuzhou high-speed railway. It opened with the line on
she is shot and killed. La Inmaculada regrets the destruction that has been caused by her anger. She leaves the world and joins her son and husband in the afterlife. Major themes Coyote Songs has been described as a "barrio noir" novel, blending horror, crime fiction, and surrealism. Reviewer David Tromblay believes that attaching a genre lens such as "crime fiction, magic-realism, transgressive fiction, or horror" would be a mistake, as "barrio noir" is distinct from all of those. Writer Manuel Aragon states that the stories of Pedrito and the Coyote are parallel stories guided by opposing views of good and evil. This is shown in the contrast between La Inmaculada and the Virgin Mary, which guide the two characters respectively. Aragon also believes that Alma's story criticizes viral video culture and the way in which artists are encouraged to create content for likes and views. Author Hector Acosta believes that the Mother's monster is a representation of "the ugliness and hatred some aim at the border and its people". A review in the San Antonio Current praised the novel's unflinching examination of the border as a crisis in American society. The review compared the novel to the music video for This is America by Childish Gambino; both works use brutal violence to draw attention to their causes. In the Michigan Quarterly Review, David Tromblay wrote that Coyote Songs is "very much a commentary on current events". It takes place in a world which most readers assume is "a world away," forcing them to examine their beliefs about people often labeled as "criminals" and "enemies". It also examines the fallacy that there are "very fine people on both sides". According to Kurt Baumeister, the novel explores divisions in American society and the way in which white America fails to care about people similar to the novel's characters. It also explores ignorance and reductive thinking with regards to political issues, criticizing the policies of President Donald Trump. The novel's use of both Spanish and English may make some English-speaking readers feel out of place; this is a reflection on the way in which immigrants are often made to feel. Style The narrative shifts between English, Spanish, and Spanglish. Much of the novel's dialogue is written in Spanish, while there are surrounding context clues in English. The focus of the story shifts between six different characters. The stories remain mostly separate from each other, but they are connected by shared tone and thematic material. Some of the stories end abruptly in the middle of the novel. Reception The novel received critical praise	all of those. Writer Manuel Aragon states that the stories of Pedrito and the Coyote are parallel stories guided by opposing views of good and evil. This is shown in the contrast between La Inmaculada and the Virgin Mary, which guide the two characters respectively. Aragon also believes that Alma's story criticizes viral video culture and the way in which artists are encouraged to create content for likes and views. Author Hector Acosta believes that the Mother's monster is a representation of "the ugliness and hatred some aim at the border and its people". A review in the San Antonio Current praised the novel's unflinching examination of the border as a crisis in American society. The review compared the novel to the music video for This is America by Childish Gambino; both works use brutal violence to draw attention to their causes. In the Michigan Quarterly Review, David Tromblay wrote that Coyote Songs is "very much a commentary on current events". It takes place in a world which most readers assume is "a world away," forcing them to examine their beliefs about people often labeled as "criminals" and "enemies". It also examines the fallacy that there are "very fine people on both sides". According to Kurt Baumeister, the novel explores divisions in American society and the way in which white America fails to care about people similar to the novel's characters. It also explores ignorance and reductive thinking with regards to political issues, criticizing the policies of President Donald Trump. The novel's use of both Spanish and English may make some English-speaking readers feel out of place; this is a reflection on the way in which immigrants are often made to feel. Style The narrative shifts between English, Spanish, and Spanglish. Much of the novel's dialogue is written in Spanish, while there are surrounding context clues in English. The focus of the story shifts between six different characters. The stories remain mostly separate from each other, but they are connected by shared tone and thematic material. Some of the stories end abruptly in the middle of the novel. Reception The novel received critical praise and was nominated for the 2018 Bram Stoker Award for Best Fiction Collection. In an article for Fiction Unbound, writer Manuel Aragon praised the novel, calling it a "masterfully woven tale of pain and loss." A review
University of Washington in 1979, Blankenship began his teaching career as an assistant professor at Amherst College in 1979. He assumed an associate professorship at Arizona State University in 1985, and was promoted to full professor in 1988. Blankenship chaired the ASU Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry from 2002 to his retirement from the university in 2006, when he was granted emeritus status. In 2008, Blankenship joined Washington University in St. Louis as Lucille P. Markey Distinguished Professor in Arts and Sciences. He held the position	State University in 1985, and was promoted to full professor in 1988. Blankenship chaired the ASU Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry from 2002 to his retirement from the university in 2006, when he was granted emeritus status. In 2008, Blankenship joined Washington University in St. Louis as Lucille P. Markey Distinguished Professor in Arts and Sciences. He held the position until 2019, when he became professor emeritus. References Year of birth missing (living people) Living
night market and series event in the Bronx. The market grew in popularity quickly in the borough. The market continued during the COVID-19 pandemic in New York City such as requiring face coverings and contact tracing. References External links Official website Economy of the Bronx Retail markets in the United States Street culture Culture of	Shalma and it is the first night market and series event in the Bronx. The market grew in popularity quickly in the borough. The market continued during the COVID-19 pandemic in New York
for James P. Murphy, New London, Connecticut (1901) Union Bank and Trust Company Building, New London, Connecticut (1905, demolished) Harbor School, New London, Connecticut (1907) Mabrey Hotel, New London, Connecticut (1910) Old Saybrook Town Hall (former), Old Saybrook, Connecticut (1910–11, NRHP 2007) New London Municipal Building, New London, Connecticut (1912) House for Ludwig Mann, New London, Connecticut (1915) Our Lady of Perpetual Help R. C. Church (former), New London, Connecticut (1915) Thames Hall, Connecticut College, New London, Connecticut (1915, demolished 1990) Flanders School (former), East Lyme, Connecticut (1916) New London Almshouse, New London, Connecticut (1916–17) Quaker Hill School, Waterford, Connecticut (1917) Gallery of architectural works Notes References Architects from Connecticut 20th-century American architects People	prominent work being the Beaux-Arts reconstruction of the New London Municipal Building in 1912. Sweeney was a private practitioner for his entire professional career, and continued to work until his death in 1919. After his death, his practice was purchased by Halifax architect A. Graham Creighton, who then lived and practiced in New London for forty years. Sweeney preferred the Colonial Revival style for his architecture, though he used elements of Beaux-Arts architecture in his large municipal projects and the Gothic Revival style for his only church. Personal life Sweeney was elected a member of the American Institute of Architects in 1912. Sweeney died July 3, 1919, in New London. Legacy At least two of Sweeney's works have been listed on the United
of Argentina Reptiles described in 1971 Taxa named by Roberto Donoso-Barros Taxa	of Argentina Endemic fauna of Argentina Reptiles described in 1971 Taxa named by Roberto Donoso-Barros Taxa named by José Miguel Alfredo María
Fernández played for Atlético Malagueño and Málaga as a midfielder. He later managed Málaga, Real Murcia, and Málaga CF. He also held other roles with Málaga CF, including in an advisory role. Personal life Fernández was born in Alicante on 5 April 1942. He died on 22 January 2022, at the age of 79.	advisory role. Personal life Fernández was born in Alicante on 5 April 1942. He died on 22 January 2022, at the age of 79. References 1942 births 2022 deaths Spanish footballers Atlético Malagueño players CD Málaga footballers Segunda División players La Liga players Association football midfielders Spanish football managers CD Málaga managers Real Murcia managers
- Mickey's Choo-Choo (United States) 10 October - Port Whines (United States) 11 October - Summertime (United States) 15 October - The Jazz Fool (United States) 18 October - Mill Pond (United States) 24 October - Springtime (United States) 30 October - Hell's Bells (United States) 1 November - Barnyard Melody (United States) 7 November - Sole Mates (United States) Tuning In (United States) 15 November - Jungle Rhythm (United States) 24 November - Hurdy Gurdy (United States) 2 December - The Haunted House (United States) 16 December - The Merry Dwarfs (United States) 18 December - Wild Waves (United States) 30 December - Farm Relief (United States) Births January January 20: Arte Johnson, American comic actor (voice of Farquad and Skull Ghost in Scooby-Doo Meets the Boo Brothers, Devil Smurf in The Smurfs, Weerd in The 13 Ghosts of Scooby-Doo, Count Ray and Dr. Ludwig von Strangeduck in DuckTales, Newt in Animaniacs, Virman Vundabar in Justice League Unlimited), (d. 2019). January 23: Carl Banas,Toronto-born retired radio personality and actor (voice of Head Elf and Misfit Elephant in Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, Schaeffer in The Racoons). January 26: Jules Feiffer, American cartoonist and author (won the Academy Award for Munro). January 30: Morton Stevens, American film and television composer (Tiny Toon Adventures), (d. 1991). February February 10: Jerry Goldsmith, American composer and conductor (did the scores for The Secret of NIMH, Mulan, and Looney Tunes: Back in Action), (d. 2004). February 22: James Hong, American actor (voice of Mr. Ping in the Kung Fu Panda Franchise, Chi-Fu in Mulan, Daolon Wong in Jackie Chan Adventures, Mandarin in Super Robot Monkey Team Hyperforce Go!, Professor Chang in Teen Titans, Grandpa Wing in Gremlins: Secrets of the Mogwai). March March 12: Billy Lee, American actor (voice of the boy in The Reluctant Dragon), (d. 1989). March 31: Frank Braxton, American animator (Warner Bros. Cartoons, Jay Ward Productions, UPA, Peanuts television specials), (d. 1969). April April 1: Payut Ngaokrachang, Thai animator and animated film director (The Adventure of Sudsakorn), (d. 2010). April 5: Nigel Hawthorne, British actor (voice of Captain Campion in Watership Down, Dr. Boycott in The Plague Dogs, Fflewddur Fflam in The Black Cauldron, Professor Porter in Tarzan), (d. 2001). April 10: Max von Sydow, Swedish actor (voiced an art forger in The Simpsons episode The Art of War), (d. 2020). April 13: Ann Sullivan, American animator (Walt Disney Animation	Teen Titans, Grandpa Wing in Gremlins: Secrets of the Mogwai). March March 12: Billy Lee, American actor (voice of the boy in The Reluctant Dragon), (d. 1989). March 31: Frank Braxton, American animator (Warner Bros. Cartoons, Jay Ward Productions, UPA, Peanuts television specials), (d. 1969). April April 1: Payut Ngaokrachang, Thai animator and animated film director (The Adventure of Sudsakorn), (d. 2010). April 5: Nigel Hawthorne, British actor (voice of Captain Campion in Watership Down, Dr. Boycott in The Plague Dogs, Fflewddur Fflam in The Black Cauldron, Professor Porter in Tarzan), (d. 2001). April 10: Max von Sydow, Swedish actor (voiced an art forger in The Simpsons episode The Art of War), (d. 2020). April 13: Ann Sullivan, American animator (Walt Disney Animation Studios), (d. 2020). April 14: Cliff Roberts, American photographer, cartoonist, animator and comics artist (Hanna-Barbera, DePatie-Freleng), (d. 1999). April 21: Barry Blitzer, American television writer (Hanna-Barbera), (d. 2010). April 26: Gordon Hunt, American director (voice directed shows for Hanna-Barbera, voice of Wally in Dilbert), (d. 2016). April 29: Phyllis Craig, American animator (Walt Disney Animation Studios, Hanna-Barbera) and ink & paint supervisor (Film Roman), (d. 1997). May May 5: Ilene Woods, American actress and singer (voice of Cinderella in Cinderella), (d. 2010). May 6: Polly Lou Livingston, American actress (voice of Tree Trunks in Adventure Time), (d. 2021). May 11: Margaret Kerry, American actress (model for Tinker Bell in Peter Pan). May 23: Paul Wexler, American actor (voice of car mechanic in 101 Dalmatians), (d. 1979). Corinne Conley, American actress (voice of Dolly for Sue in Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, Dorothy Gale in Tales of the Wizard of Oz, Granny in Franklin). June June 3: Brian Lewis, British illustrator, comics artist and animator (worked on Yellow Submarine), (d. 1978). June 4: Digby Wolfe, British actor (voice of Ziggy the vulture in Jungle Book), (d. 2012). June 5: Normand Hudon, Canadian animator and comics artist (Au P'tit Café), (d. 1997). June 26: Milton Glaser, American graphic designer (produced Mickey Mouse in Vietnam, character designer on Norman Normal), (d. 2020). June 27: Donyo Donev, Bulgarian cartoonist, caricaturist, animator and comics artist (The Three Fools, Trimata Glupaci, Chetirmata Glupaci, Umno Selo), (d. 2007). July July 1: Hal Sutherland, American painter, film director and animator (Walt Disney Company, co-founder of Filmation), (d. 2014). July 10: Jef Cassiers, Belgian actor, comedian, animator and film director (directed Jan Zonder Vrees (John the Fearless)), (d. 1987). July 13: René Laloux, French animator and film director (Les Escargots, La Planète Sauvage, Les Maîtres du temps), (d. 2004) from a heart attack. July 17: Helene Stanley, American actress (model for Cinderella in Cinderella, Aurora in Sleeping Beauty and Anita Radcliffe in One Hundred and One Dalmatians), (d. 1990). July 23: Maya Buzinova, Russian animator (The Mitten, Gena the Crocodile, Cheburashka), (d. 2022). August August 13: Pat Harrington Jr., American actor (voice of Ray Palmer/The Atom, and Roy Harper/Speedy in The Superman/Aquaman Hour of Adventure, the title character in The Inspector shorts, Jon's father in A Garfield Christmas Special), (d. 2016). August 21: Vance Gerry, American storyboard artist, concept artist, and character designer (Walt Disney Animation Studios), (d.
but he manages to get up and staggers out. 10. A staircase next to the racetrack. Delmar talks to his jockey. Jack, the trainer and his daughter enter. A group of jockeys come down the stairs but Jack's jockey is nowhere to be found. He finally arrives, hardly able to remain standing and points accusingly at Delmar. The trainer's daughter exchanges a few words with Jack and runs upstairs. 11. The racetrack control tower. A man sounds a bugle. 12. Same as 10. The trainer's daughter rushes down the stairs, dressed as a jockey. She shakes hands with Jack and the jockey lying on a stretcher and rushes out towards the racetrack. 13. Other view of the paddock. Jack helps the trainer's daughter to get on the horse and she exits right. 14. The racetrack. The horses go towards the start line and he trainer's daughter join them. 15. The start-line. The race begins. 16 and 17. The camera pans to follow the racing horses. 18. The horses leave the racetrack. The trainer's daughter raises her arms in sign of victory and gets off her horse. 19. Missing shot replaced by a photograph. Medium shot of Jack and the trainer's daughter with the head of the horse between them. Several authors have mentioned this film as an important, if imperfect, stage in the development of film melodramas in America. After initial endeavours by Edwin Porter which "were too brief to allow developed stories", such as Life of an American Fireman or The Great Train Robbery, this film "moved even closer to the classic melodramatic form, employing the conventional triangle of ingenue, favored beau and jealous villain, and climaxing in a thrilling scene involving the young woman courageousness." It is also one of the first examples of what Edward Branigan has termed the "double causal structure": "the couple's romance and the intrigue surrounding the horse race depicted in the film's central section intertwine so as to become interdependent. Accordingly, the doubling of causal mechanisms reinforces the motivation of the central character." Various innovative elements have been noted, notably the use of a point-of-view shot between two shots of Delmar looking through his binoculars (shots 2 to 4). The film has also been mentioned as an early example of parallel editing in shots 10 to 12 with "a cut from the characters in a stable preparing for a race to the man blowing a horn to signal the start returning afterwards to the interior of the stable". This cross-cutting has also been noted as an example of a silent film where an "intradiegetic sound encroachment plays an important role [...]. In this case, the comprehension of the link between spaces much farther apart from each other is made possible by the use of the cornet." The film has also been mentioned as a precursor with respect to cross-cutting used to enhance the suspense of "last-minute rescue narrative": between shots 6 and 10, the film shows the parallel development of the jockey's action on the one hand and Jack and the trainer's daughter on the other. On the other hand, authors have noted that this film is characteristic of a problem faced by producers of dramatic films circa 1907: ensuring that the story is understood by viewers without "using extradiegetic means during projection to facilitate comprehension of the narrative." In this case, "the narrative's relative complexity outstrips the representational system employed to mount it. [...] replicating the methods of the stage - for example, by mounting extended tableaux of gesticulations by actors	in a thrilling scene involving the young woman courageousness." It is also one of the first examples of what Edward Branigan has termed the "double causal structure": "the couple's romance and the intrigue surrounding the horse race depicted in the film's central section intertwine so as to become interdependent. Accordingly, the doubling of causal mechanisms reinforces the motivation of the central character." Various innovative elements have been noted, notably the use of a point-of-view shot between two shots of Delmar looking through his binoculars (shots 2 to 4). The film has also been mentioned as an early example of parallel editing in shots 10 to 12 with "a cut from the characters in a stable preparing for a race to the man blowing a horn to signal the start returning afterwards to the interior of the stable". This cross-cutting has also been noted as an example of a silent film where an "intradiegetic sound encroachment plays an important role [...]. In this case, the comprehension of the link between spaces much farther apart from each other is made possible by the use of the cornet." The film has also been mentioned as a precursor with respect to cross-cutting used to enhance the suspense of "last-minute rescue narrative": between shots 6 and 10, the film shows the parallel development of the jockey's action on the one hand and Jack and the trainer's daughter on the other. On the other hand, authors have noted that this film is characteristic of a problem faced by producers of dramatic films circa 1907: ensuring that the story is understood by viewers without "using extradiegetic means during projection to facilitate comprehension of the narrative." In this case, "the narrative's relative complexity outstrips the representational system employed to mount it. [...] replicating the methods of the stage - for example, by mounting extended tableaux of gesticulations by actors shot from a considerable distance - could only result in audience incomprehension." John L. Fell considers that while the film gives a rather conventional evolution of plot conventions, there is "too little time clearly to explicate the relationships", as a consequence, the film "gives a cloudy picture of actual attitudes shared among father, daughter, boyfriend, jockey, and villain." This problem is compounded by the fact that the film does not use any intertitles.
musical concept of an acceptable range of notes for a voice or instrument	normally refers to the musical concept of an acceptable range of notes for a voice or instrument as required
it is one of the 10 members of CONMEBOL. The team's first international was a	Federation, it is one of the 10 members of CONMEBOL. The team's first international
restore its originality. The owners of the building are Roberto and Clare Arguedas and they purchased it in 2014. The couple undertook the major renovations to the property. Several 21st century upgrades were also part of the renovation: including the electrical system, new windows, and interior room expansions. In 2021 the home was put up for sale with an asking price of $3 million. The real estate agent selling the property said a buyer would, "...appreciate its historical significance, contemporary appointments...". Awards The home was renovated by Seibert Architects after many years of neglect. It took three years (2017-2019) to renovate, and when completed it won a, 2020 AIA Florida/Caribbean Award of Excellence. Also in 2020, the home received two national architectural awards: one from the American Institute of Architects and another from the Society of American	structure is made with a honeycomb material which comes from a mid-century design. Following the design elements of the Sarasota School of Architecture, the home attempts to seamlessly combine indoor and outdoor spaces. The home has built-in furniture, and curved cabinetry. Renovations The building underwent major renovations to restore its originality. The owners of the building are Roberto and Clare Arguedas and they purchased it in 2014. The couple undertook the major renovations to the property. Several 21st century upgrades were also part of the renovation: including the electrical system, new windows, and interior room expansions. In 2021 the home was put up for sale with an asking price of $3 million. The real estate agent selling the property said a buyer would, "...appreciate its historical significance, contemporary appointments...". Awards The home was renovated by Seibert Architects after many years of neglect.
infants, in 1907. Szczawińska again returned to Warsaw in 1910, where she organized a medical clinic for infants. In 1914, she organized a program to promote children's hygiene. Hygiene became one of her main focuses, and she gave lectures on the subject at the Warsaw Scientific Society from 1911 to 1918. In addition to lecturing, during World War I Szczawińska worked as a doctor at the St. Stanisław Kostka and the Holy Spirit Hospital in Warsaw as well as in the Sanitary Section of the Citizens' Committee of Warsaw. In 1924, she became a member of the International Association of Doctors. In 1925 she gave a presentation on modern infant nutrition for the Congress of Polish Doctors and Naturalists at the Warsaw University of Technology for which she earned first prize and a gold medal. Thanks to her efforts in raising awareness about infant nutrition and hygiene, a health pavilion for infants was established in the Saski Garden in 1926. In the following years she regularly lectured at the State Farm Teachers' Seminary and the University of Economics in Chyliczki. Additionally, she collaborated with the French Bulletin	in Warsaw, Poland on 13 June 1866 to Wojciech Szczawiński and Bronisława née Gumbrychty. She had two siblings, Gustaw Szczawiński and Jadwiga Szczawińska-Dawidowa. She would marry Henryk Melcer-Szczawiński. From 1888 to 1891 she studied at the University of Geneva in the college of life sciences. As a student of Carl Vogt she completed her dissertation in 1891 and obtained a doctorate in natural sciences. After her graduation, she became a lecturer at the underground Flying University in Warsaw. In 1894 she moved to Paris to pursue medical studies, working at the Sorbonne in the biological laboratory of Yves Delage. In 1902, she obtained her second doctorate, this time in medicine. She then worked at the Pasteur Institute before becoming a doctor at the Fondation Zola à Médan, a facility for convalescent infants, in 1907. Szczawińska again returned to Warsaw in 1910, where she organized a medical clinic for infants. In 1914, she organized a program