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of the Baden-Württemberg state parliament. From 2002 to 2011 she was board member of Alliance 90/The Greens in Baden-Württemberg. At 2021 Baden-Württemberg election Bauer got re-elected with 41,7% in her electoral district Heidelberg. On 12 May 2011 Bauer became minister for Science and Art of Baden-Württemberg. Theresa Bauer is married with Ubaldo Soto. The couple has | Alliance 90/The Greens in Baden-Württemberg. At 2021 Baden-Württemberg election Bauer got re-elected with 41,7% in her electoral district Heidelberg. On 12 May 2011 Bauer became minister for Science and Art of Baden-Württemberg. Theresa Bauer is married with Ubaldo Soto. The couple has two children. References Living people Members of the Landtag of Baden-Württemberg 1965 births Heidelberg |
with the surname include: Noellie Marie Béatri Damiba (born 1951), Burkinabé | with the surname include: Noellie Marie Béatri |
Diploma in Cocoa and Chocolate Management at the Simón Bolívar University. In 2012 Di Giacobbe made the decision to visit rural areas of Venezuela to help lift socially excluded women out of poverty and vulnerability with the aim of changing the situation in the context of the national crisis; by 2017, 8 500 women had received workshops to teach them how to make chocolates. In 2013, she founded Cacao de Origen, a center in Caracas for the study, research and preservation of Venezuelan cocoa. The laboratory in Caracas and its two stores in the capital promote the relationship between new chocolate entrepreneurs, producers and customers. Some 18 cocoa-growing communities and 60 producers would join the Cacao de Origen project. In 2015 Di Giacobbe was winner of the Gran Tenedor de Oro, the highest recognition awarded to chefs in Venezuela. In 2016 she recovered from uterine cancer and was awarded the first Basque Culinary World Prize, an international award given annually since 2016 by the Basque government and the Basque Culinary Center. Di Giacobbe has written books such as Cacao y chocolate en Venezuela y Bombones venezolanos. She has also founded and initiated projects such as Proyecto Bombón, Proyecto San Benito and Río Caribe, the latter of which is a laboratory school in a small coastal town in the east of the country with the aim of making chocolates with stone mills and in small volumes. Together with the Universidad Simón Bolívar, by 2020 it had graduated 1,500 people in the Diploma in Cocoa Industry Management, 94% of whose students are women, and in its travels it gave rise to the Venezuelan bean-to-bar movement. Works Cacao y chocolate en Venezuela Bombones venezolanos References External links María Fernanda Di Giacobbe: “Hay que ser noble, dulce y elegante, como el cacao criollo”, 28 de julio de 2018 - Luster Magazine Chocolatiers Venezuelan women | Venezuelan chocolatier, chef and entrepreneur. In 2016 she was awarded the first Basque Culinary World Prize, an international prize awarded annually since 2016 by the Basque government and the Basque Culinary Center. Biography Di Giacobbe grew up in a family of gastronomes, where everyone since her grandmother was a cook or pastry chef, who in the 1940s founded a small store at the gates of her house where she sold fruits, vegetables and poultry. She graduated in philosophy and letters at the Universidad Central de Venezuela and later, in the early 1990s, opened her first restaurant: La Paninoteka. By 2002 Di Giacobbe had become a successful entrepreneur, owning ten restaurants. By the end of the year she joined the national civic strike against the government of Hugo Chávez, considering that "it had lost its way or perhaps it had never had a north in favor of the welfare of the whole country". As a consequence, she was expelled from the La Estancia Art Center |
Islamabad. WAPDA won their maiden title by beating Islamabad 1-0 in the final. Mejzgaan Orakzai of Islamabad won the Best Player award. Teams Twelve teams competed in the tournament. Azad Jammu & Kashmir | Orakzai of Islamabad won the Best Player award. Teams Twelve teams competed in the tournament. Azad Jammu & Kashmir Balochistan Balochistan Red Diya Islamabad Karachi Kickers Pakistan Police Punjab Punjab University Sindh Green Sindh Red WAPDA References National Women |
(born 1931), Royal Canadian Navy rear admiral John Knight (Royal Navy | (1854–1927), U.S. Navy admiral Charles Joseph Knight (born 1931), Royal Canadian Navy rear admiral John Knight (Royal Navy officer) |
Wong Won't Dance is a middle-grade sports novel written illustrated by Libia Brenda and published September 8, 2020 by Levine Querido. The book is a Junior Library Guild selection, a Pura Belpré Award honor book, and PNBA Book Award winner. The Last Cuentista (2021) The Last Cuentista was published by Levine Querido and edited by Nick Thomas. In Barba Higuera's novel, 12 year-old Petra Peña and her family are among those chosen to escape Earth before Halley's comet collides with the planet; however, after waking up from a 400-year sleep, everyone's memories are erased except Petra's. Previous Newbery winner Tae Keller said The Last Cuentista “certainly veers into | her family, three dogs, and two frogs. Outside of writing, Higuera works in healthcare. Higuera is mixed race. Selected works Lupe Wong Won't Dance (2020) Lupe Wong Won't Dance is a middle-grade sports novel written illustrated by Libia Brenda and published September 8, 2020 by Levine Querido. The book is a Junior Library Guild selection, a Pura Belpré Award honor book, and PNBA Book Award winner. The Last Cuentista (2021) The Last Cuentista was published by Levine Querido and edited by Nick Thomas. In Barba Higuera's novel, 12 year-old Petra Peña and her family are among those chosen to escape Earth before Halley's comet collides with the planet; however, after waking up from a |
The building consisted of a central pavilion housing a straight staircase, and two wings with a pavilion at each end. Catherine wanted to cover the alley in the garden where Henry played pall-mall, an early form of croquet. For this commission, Philibert de l'Orme built her a grotto set on a base made to look like natural rock, from which guests could watch the games while taking refreshments. The grotto was completed in 1558 but has not survived. After Henri II's death in 1559, Catherine kept the château and stayed there with the court on numerous occasions. The most famous incident connected with the château is the "Surprise of Meaux" (1567) in which Huguenot troops planned to kidnap the queen and her son, King Charles IX, but she learned of the plot and hurried back to the Paris, surrounded by regiments of Swiss Guards. After Henri II's death, Catherine frequently ran short of money due to her other projects and the Wars of Religion, and little further work appears to have been done at Montceaux. The château remained incomplete at the time of her death in 1589. In 1596, Henri IV conferred the title Marquise de Montceaux on his mistress, Gabrielle d'Estrées, and she purchased the Château de Montceaux at auction from the estate of | on his mistress, Gabrielle d'Estrées, and she purchased the Château de Montceaux at auction from the estate of Catherine de' Medici for 39,000 écus, money which he probably gave her. After Gabrielle's death in 1599, he acquired it from their young son, César, Duc de Vendôme, and in 1601 gave it to his new wife, Marie de' Medici, in gratitude for the birth of the dauphin, the future Louis XIII. The château ceased to be used as a royal residence after 1640, and had fallen into ruin by the time it was demolished by revolutionary decree in 1798. Some ruins remain, a chapel and the buildings of the forecourt, transformed into private dwellings; parts of the east wing are farm buildings. The château is listed as a Monument historique since 2005 by the French Ministry of Culture. Gallery Notes Bibliography Babelon, Jean-Pierre (1989). Châteaux de France au siècle de la Renaissance. Paris: Flammarion/Picard. . Coope, Rosalys (1959). "The Château of Montceaux-en-Brie", Journal of the Warburg and Courtauld Institutes, vol. 22, no. 1/2 (January–June), pp. 71–87. . Knecht, R. J. (1998). Catherine de' Medici. London and New York: |
Academy showed an interest in the museum. The building that houses the museum is based on Sudanese architecture. Collections The museum's exhibits date from the Saharan Neolithic era to the mid-20th century. The museum contains terracotta statues dating from the 6th century BC. In addition the museum contains objects used in ceremonies and masks. One of the oldest objects in the museum is prehistoric Saharan | from the 6th century BC. In addition the museum contains objects used in ceremonies and masks. One of the oldest objects in the museum is prehistoric Saharan biface. The museum contains funerary neck rests of the Dogon people, Ibo throne from Nigeria, fertility dolls, carved tools as well as statues from Mali dating back to the 14th century. The |
McMillan serving as president of the company. McMillan's business success also led to political influence, and he became active with the Republican Party of Wisconsin. He was a county commissioner in 1866 and served on the La Crosse city council and the county board of supervisors (the successor organization to the county commission) during the 1870s. In 1871, he was elected mayor of La Crosse, defeating incumbent Democrat Theodore Rodolf. He suffered a brief illness while serving as mayor and spent six months over the Winter in California. He did not run for re-election in 1872, but ran for Wisconsin State Assembly in the Fall election that year, and was chosen to represent his county in the 26th Wisconsin Legislature. He was also president of the La Crosse Temperance League. In the midst of the Panic of 1873, he was selected as president of the First National Bank of La Crosse. He went on to help found the La | elected mayor of La Crosse, defeating incumbent Democrat Theodore Rodolf. He suffered a brief illness while serving as mayor and spent six months over the Winter in California. He did not run for re-election in 1872, but ran for Wisconsin State Assembly in the Fall election that year, and was chosen to represent his county in the 26th Wisconsin Legislature. He was also president of the La Crosse Temperance League. In the midst of the Panic of 1873, he was selected as president of the First National Bank of La Crosse. He went on to help found the La Crosse Gas Light Company and was the president of the company until it was sold to the Electric Light Company in 1885. He also ran a number of water-powered mills in the vicinity of La Crosse, and owned a large livestock breeding farm, which produced prized Hambletonian horses and Alderney cattle. When his son came of age, he became his chief business partner in a firm known as "McMillan & Son", which also owned a significant amount of commercial and residential real estate in La Crosse. His son took over full control of the family's assets in 1892, as McMillan's health deteriorated. McMillan was an invalid for the last nine years of his life, and died at his home in La Crosse on October 25, 1901. Personal life and family McMillan was one of twelve children born to Scottish American immigrants Duncan B. and Mary McMillan. Several of his siblings also moved to Wisconsin and were involved in business and politics with him. McMillan was able to speak Scottish Gaelic, due to exposure to the language in his childhood. Alexander McMillan married Sarah L. Parker at La Crosse in October 1858. They had four |
project Into Existence. Fowler received his BFA from the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts and his MFA from Yale University School of Art. He also attended the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture in 2014. References 1988 births Living people Interdisciplinary artists Artists from St. Louis Artists from Los Angeles 21st-century American artists | Fine Arts and his MFA from Yale University School of Art. He also attended the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture in 2014. References 1988 births Living people Interdisciplinary artists Artists from St. Louis Artists from Los Angeles 21st-century American artists Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts |
References medusaeus Taxa named by Emilio Chiovenda Plants described in 1928 Flora of | The species was first formally described by the botanist Emilio Chiovenda in 1928. See also |
Cuisinart. In 2019 she published her first book through Penguin Random House publishing house, entitled Cocina latina ligera: recetas y consejos para una vida más saludable, in which she presents nearly 200 healthy cooking options. She also contributed recipes to the publications Reta tu vida by José Fernández and El reto de las seis semanas by Klara Senior and has published articles in both the Miami digital magazine Éxito con tacones and in the newspaper El Venezolano. In July 2020 she was invited by the People en Español magazine to host a series of virtual events for the Latino community. Clavel has recorded appearances on several culinary-themed television programs. In 2019, she was a guest on Telemundo network's MasterChef Latino, where she conducted a class on healthy desserts with the contestants. She was also featured in the cooking segment of the variety show Mujer de hoy on Telemundo, Univision's morning show ¡Despierta America!, TeleMiami's La Hora del Brunch and the shows Tu bebé on Vme TV channel, Mi casa es tu casa on EVTV Miami, and La Hora Hola on ¡Hola! TV. Personal life Clavel has been married to chef Álvaro Finol since 2006. The couple has two sons, Álvaro Rafael and Alan David. She currently lives in Miami and conducts from her kitchen studio the cooking workshops that she transmits through her social networks. References External links Official website Venezuelan women in | in cooking and in her adolescence she was diagnosed with a heart condition that forced her to drastically change her eating habits. This new style of healthy gastronomy led her to become certified as a Chef of International Cuisine at the Zi Teresa Culinary Arts Center in her home country in the mid-2010s. Career In 2012 she founded Ligero Express, a restaurant chain dedicated to healthy dishes and desserts that started operations in Venezuela and in 2016 expanded to Miami. She worked as executive chef of the company between 2012 and 2018. Parallel to her work in the company, Clavel has worked as a lecturer, giving talks and courses on healthy cooking and on the concept of the "art of substitution", which consists of changing ingredients that are harmful to health for those that do not generate negative effects on the body. She has conducted workshops in Venezuela, Colombia, the United States and Mexico, and as of 2020 has been the Latin American ambassador for the American brand Cuisinart. In 2019 she published her first book through Penguin Random House publishing house, entitled Cocina latina ligera: recetas y consejos para una vida más saludable, in which she presents nearly 200 healthy cooking options. She also contributed recipes to the publications Reta tu vida by José Fernández and El reto de las seis semanas |
and Boston University School of Medicine. He serves as the Chief of the Division of Adolescent and Young Adult Medicine at MassGeneral Hospital for Children and Harvard Medical School. A key finding of Hadland's research has been to confirm the pernicious influence of pharmaceutical marketing on overdose deaths; an uptick in dollars spent on marketing from Big Pharma was shown to increase mortality from opioid overdoses after a one-year period. Opioid addiction In | Hospital for Children and Harvard Medical School. A key finding of Hadland's research has been to confirm the pernicious influence of pharmaceutical marketing on overdose deaths; an uptick in dollars spent on marketing from Big Pharma was shown to increase mortality from opioid overdoses after a one-year period. Opioid addiction In early 2019, a new study by Hadland provided clear evidence linking the marketing of opioids directly to doctors, and the addiction epidemic in the United States. Counties where opioid manufacturers offered gifts and payments to doctors were found to have more overdose deaths, |
establish himself as a starting player in any of those loans. On 12 January 2022, he returned to Pordenone on loan from Fiorentina. He made his Serie B debut for Pordenone on 16 January in a game against Lecce and made his first start in the next game on 22 January 2022 against Perugia. Personal life He is the son of the president of Pordenone, Mauro Lovisa. References External links 2001 births Living people People from San Vito al Tagliamento Sportspeople from Friuli-Venezia Giulia Italian footballers Association football midfielders Pordenone Calcio players ACF Fiorentina players A.S. Gubbio 1910 players F.C. Legnago Salus players S.S.D. Lucchese | he moved to Napoli and signed a three-year contract. After spending the 2018–19 season with Napoli's Under-19 squad (including the 2018–19 UEFA Youth League), he returned to Pordenone. On 5 August 2019, he left Pordenone again, signing a three-year contract with Fiorentina. After spending the 2019–20 season with Fiorentina's Under-19 squad, he then went on series of loans to Serie C clubs, joining Gubbio, Legnago and Lucchese, but failing to establish himself as a starting player in any of those loans. On 12 |
sponsor is Erste Group. The defending champions are HSC Csíkszereda. Teams Regular season References External links Erste Liga (ice hockey) seasons 2021–22 in European ice hockey | 2021–22 Erste Liga is a season of the Erste Liga. The league's title sponsor is Erste Group. The defending champions are |
in the NCAA's Atlantic Hockey. Holy Cross began competing in intercollegiate ice hockey in 1966. These lists are updated through the end of | College of the Holy Cross in the NCAA's Atlantic Hockey. Holy Cross began competing in intercollegiate ice hockey in 1966. These lists are updated through the end of the 2020–21 season. Goals Assists Points Saves References Lists |
and scored 3 goals in the main time the club changed its name to Nerafa Slavutych.In 1997 he moved to Torpedo Mogilev a club in Belarus where he played 46 matches and scored 1 goal. In 1999 he moved back to Desna Chernihiv in Chernihiv where he played 54 matches in 2002 he moved to Nizhyn playing 20 matches and scored 1 goal. References External links Oleksandr Lepekho at footballfacts.ru 1971 | 13 matches with Cheksyl Chernihiv another club in the city of Chernihiv.In 1994 he moved back to Desna Chernihiv where he played 12 matches and then he played 12 matches again with Cheksyl Chernihiv. In 1995 he moved to Voskhod Slavutich where he played 30 matches and scored 3 goals in the main time the club changed its name to Nerafa Slavutych.In 1997 he moved to Torpedo Mogilev a club in Belarus where he played 46 matches and scored 1 goal. In 1999 he moved back to Desna Chernihiv in Chernihiv where he played 54 matches in |
and education Power became interested in mummies as a child. She became ill with glandular fever and missed her high school leaving exams. She was left with chronic fatigue syndrome and remained unwell for eight years. Power was an undergraduate student at Macquarie University, where she studied ancient history. She graduated with the University Medal. After graduating Power moved to the United Kingdom, where she completed a master's degree in Palaeography at the University of Bradford. Power returned to Australia, where she completed her doctoral research in egyptology at Macquarie University. Her doctorate evaluated burials in the early Dynastic period. She was a postdoctoral fellow at the McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research. Research and career Power worked as a European Research Council postdoctoral researcher at the University of Cambridge. As part of this work, she looked to understand the nature of connectivity in | is an Australian archaeologist who is a Professor of Bioarchaeology in the Department of History and Archaeology and Director of the Centre for Ancient Cultural Heritage and Environment at Macquarie University. Power is a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London and the Royal Society of New South Wales. Early life and education Power became interested in mummies as a child. She became ill with glandular fever and missed her high school leaving exams. She was left with chronic fatigue syndrome and remained unwell for eight years. Power was an undergraduate student at Macquarie University, where she studied ancient history. She graduated with the University Medal. After graduating Power moved to the United Kingdom, where she completed a master's degree in Palaeography at the University of Bradford. Power returned to Australia, where she completed her doctoral research in egyptology at Macquarie University. Her doctorate evaluated burials in the early Dynastic period. She was a postdoctoral fellow at the McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research. Research and |
guest team Afghanistan 1-0 in the final. Teams Fourteen teams took part in the tournament. Afghanistan (guest team) Azad Jammu & Kashmir's Pilot Balochistan Diya Islamabad Wapda Sindh Punjab Sports Sciences Young Rising Star Red Lahore Women Young Rising | in the final. Teams Fourteen teams took part in the tournament. Afghanistan (guest team) Azad Jammu & Kashmir's Pilot Balochistan Diya Islamabad Wapda Sindh Punjab Sports |
of the same year. For the next two years, each of the films for which Pammy worked for Manmohan Desai were also commercially successful. Aa Gale Lag Jaa (1973) was the tenth highest-grossing film of the year 1973 and Roti (1974) was the seventh highest-grossing film of the year 1974. The banner year, both for the total number of films released as well as their commercial success, was the year 1977 : Amar Akbar Anthony was the highest-grossing film of the year; Dharam Veer was the second highest-grossing film of the year; Parvarish was the fourth highest-grossing film of the year; finally Chacha Bhatija was the fifth highest-grossing film of the year. All four films were released in 1977 and Pammy was the assistant director/second-unit director of Manmohan Desai for all four of them. Box-office accomplishment was sustained for each of the four films for which Pammy continued to be Manmohan's assistant from 1979 through 1983. Suhaag (1979) was the highest-grossing film of the year 1979. Naseeb (1981) was the second highest-grossing film of the year 1981. Desh Premee (1982) was the tenth highest-grossing film of the year 1982. Finally, Coolie (1983) was the highest-grossing film of the year 1983. Eventually, after working for Manmohan Desai for years, Pammy made his production debut as the co-producer of Mard (1985), which was the eighth highest-grossing film of the 1980s. Subsequently, in the next year, Pammy | founded Varma Films, known for box-office hits like Suhaag Raat (1948), Patanga (1949) and Badal (1951). Suhaag Raat was the seventh highest-grossing film of 1948; Patanga was the seventh highest-grossing film of 1949; and finally, Badal was the eighth highest-grossing film of 1951. Munshiram (Pammy's father) was also the producer of four films: Suhaag Raat, Thes (1949), Neki Aur Badi (1949) and Aurat (1953). Pammy's uncle, Bhagwandas Varma (Munshiram's brother) was producer of Badal and Baghi Sipahi (1958) as well as the director of three films: Aurat, Pooja (1954) and Baghi Sipahi. Other relatives in the Indian film industry include: Pammy's sister Madhu Makkar née Varma, who played the female lead in Insaaniyat (1974) opposite veteran actor Shashi Kapoor; Surinder Makkar, spouse of Madhu Makkar, who worked as a character actor in Insaaniyat and Pammy's brother, Sunil Varma, who was the executive producer of Insaaniyat. Finally, more relatives in the film industry include film and TV actors Sid Makkar and Giriraj Kabra. Sid Makkar is Pammy's nephew and Giriraj Kabra is the spouse of Pammy's niece, Seher Kabra née Varma. Film career Pammy Varma started his career in Bollywood by working as the as the assistant director/second-unit director of Manmohan Desai in 1972 with two back-to-back films: Bhai Ho To Aisa (1972) and Raampur Ka Lakshman (1972). Both of these films were commercially successful. Raampur Ka Lakshman was the 10th highest-grossing film of the year, whereas Bhai Ho To Aisa was 11th highest- grossing film of the same year. For the next two years, each of the films for which Pammy worked for Manmohan Desai were also commercially successful. Aa Gale Lag Jaa (1973) was the tenth highest-grossing film of the year 1973 and Roti (1974) |
of the bronze medals in the women's +78 kg event at the 2014 Asian Games held in Incheon, South Korea. She also competed in the women's team event. | 2014 Asian Games held in Incheon, South Korea. She also competed in the women's team event. References External links Living people 1993 births Place of birth missing (living people) Thonthan Satjadet Judoka at |
Freeman Wills Crofts, Alfred Walter Stewart and the British Detective Novel, 1920-1961. McFarland, 2014. Herbert, Rosemary. Whodunit?: A Who's Who in Crime & Mystery Writing. Oxford University Press, 2003. Magill, Frank Northen . Critical Survey of Mystery and Detective Fiction: Authors, Volume 4. Salem Press, 1988. Reilly, John M. Twentieth | The Fatal Garden. Reviewing the novel in The Observer, Maurice Richardson concluded "Mr. Rhode has lost very little of his grip." Synopsis Two corpses are found in the garden of the house of an eccentric inventor Gabriel Hockliffe. Unusually Priestley takes an active role in the investigation rather than solving it from a detached distance. References Bibliography Evans, Curtis. Masters of the "Humdrum" Mystery: Cecil John Charles Street, Freeman Wills Crofts, Alfred Walter Stewart and the British Detective Novel, 1920-1961. McFarland, 2014. Herbert, Rosemary. Whodunit?: A Who's Who in Crime & Mystery Writing. Oxford University Press, 2003. Magill, Frank Northen . |
Senior Football Championship on 20 occasions, with the most recent coming in 1994. Lisnaskea defeated Irvinestown to claim the Fermanagh Intermediate title in 2010, and followed this up with wins over Tullylish and Rasharkin to reach the Ulster final. Lisnaskea faced Monaghan's Doohamlet in the Ulster Intermediate final on 11 December 2010. A 0–13 to 1–7 win made Lisnaskea the first Fermanagh club to win a provincial title. They later defeated Kildare's Ballymore Eustace on | the All-Ireland Intermediate final at Croke Park. A Niall McElroy goal sealed a 1–16 to 0–15 victory after extra-time as Lisnaskea were crowned All-Ireland Intermediate champions. Lisnaskea reached the Senior championship final in 2012 after defeating St Patrick's. However, on 13 September, two weeks before the final Lisnaskea captain Brian Óg Maguire was killed in an industrial accident. The final was played on 29 September but Lisnaskea lost to Tempo on an emotional day. It remains Lisnaskea's last appearance in a senior final. Honours Fermanagh Senior Football Championship (20): 1928, 1931, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1950, 1951, 1954, 1977, 1980, 1991, 1994 All-Ireland Intermediate Club Football Championship (1): 2010-11 Ulster Intermediate Club Football Championship (1): 2010 Fermanagh Intermediate Football Championship (1): 2010 Fermanagh Junior |
Dune led the nominations with three. Winners and nominees The winners will be listed first and on bold. Film Broadcast Media Gaming Student Film References External | television, computer entertainment and student productions in 2021. The nominations were announced on January 24, 2022, the film Dune led the nominations with three. Winners |
opened on 14 November 1870 by the Caledonian Railway. On the northbound platform was the station building, on the east side was the goods yard and on the southbound platform was the signal box. It originally had a siding | box. It originally had a siding to the north of the crossing. The station closed on 10 January 1955. The signal box closed in 1967. The station building is now a house. References Disused railway stations in Angus Former Caledonian Railway stations Railway stations in Great Britain opened in 1870 Railway stations in Great Britain closed in 1955 1870 |
of 9 December 2011 Election cycles List of deputies Notes References External links List of deputies in the official website (archived) 2007 | List of deputies in the official website (archived) 2007 2007 in Argentina 2008 in Argentina 2009 in Argentina |
meaning of the slogan is that you had one window into the network through your desktop computer and that with the appropriate software, other people's computing power could be utilized with offloading. In 2010, Oracle bought Sun but without the slogan being discussed, used or defended. In July 2019, content delivery network provider Cloudflare bought the rights to the expired trademark. John Gage stated in an interview with John Graham-Cumming that he was fine with Cloudflare having bought the rights because he indicated that it meant Sun | software, other people's computing power could be utilized with offloading. In 2010, Oracle bought Sun but without the slogan being discussed, used or defended. In July 2019, content delivery network provider Cloudflare bought the rights to the expired trademark. John Gage stated in an interview with John Graham-Cumming that he was fine with Cloudflare having bought the rights because he indicated that it meant Sun their efforts were |
archival methods. For school children, the CDF presents a Fotoviaje, a 50-minute program in which two actors represent photographers from the early 20th century who demonstrate how photography and Uruguay have changed over time. Each year more than 3000 elementary school students attend this program which also tours Uruguayan schools distant from Montevideo. For a broader public, the CDF has produced f/22. Fotografía en profundidad, a series of half-hour television programs on photographic topics, and Fotograma tevé, half-hour television programs reporting on the CdF's Fotograma photography festival. Festivals Every two years, from 2007 to 2013, the CdF presented Fotogramma, an international festival of photography. Through exhibitions in Montevideo and in all 19 departments of Uruguay, Fotogramma presented a broad sample of modern and historical photography to Uruguayans and publicized the contributions of Uruguayan photographers to the world. Fotogramma has been superseded by MUFF (Montevideo Uruguay Festival de Fotografía), a triennial festival whose first exhibitions ran from September 2017 through March 2018. Due to the COVID-19 Pandemic, MUFF 2020-2021 has been primarily conducted online with some forty photographers and scholars from throughout South America. Publications CdF Ediciones publishes a broad range of books related to photography. Most are books of photographs, composed of historical images drawn from its archive | illuminated. One rationale for the open air exhibitions is that they bring foot traffic to previously unfrequented public areas that might otherwise seem dangerous, especially at night. These exhibitions have included a retrospective of the architecture of Óscar Niemeyer, Views of Paris (André Kertész, Marcel Bovis, Eugène Atget), the 2012 London Olympics by Agence France-Presse, and the work of individual photographers such as Sebastián Szyd, João Marcos Rosa, Nacho Seimanas, Laura D'Andrea, Marcelo Isarrualde, and Andrea López. Education To share its expertise in the conservation and organization of photograph collections, the CDF's Centro de Formación Regional offers workshops in archival methods. For school children, the CDF presents a Fotoviaje, a 50-minute program in which two actors represent photographers from the early 20th century who demonstrate how photography and Uruguay have changed over time. Each year more than 3000 elementary school students attend this program which also tours Uruguayan schools distant from Montevideo. For a broader public, the CDF has produced f/22. Fotografía en profundidad, a series of half-hour television programs on photographic topics, and Fotograma tevé, half-hour television programs reporting on the CdF's Fotograma photography festival. Festivals Every two years, from 2007 to 2013, the CdF presented Fotogramma, an international festival of photography. Through exhibitions in Montevideo and in all 19 departments of Uruguay, Fotogramma presented a broad sample of modern and historical photography to Uruguayans and publicized the contributions of Uruguayan photographers to the world. Fotogramma has been superseded by MUFF (Montevideo Uruguay Festival de Fotografía), a triennial festival whose first exhibitions ran from September 2017 through March 2018. Due to the COVID-19 Pandemic, MUFF 2020-2021 has been primarily conducted online with some forty photographers and scholars from throughout South America. Publications CdF Ediciones publishes a broad range of books related to photography. Most are books of photographs, composed of historical images drawn from its archive or monographs of the work |
side Quang Nam, where he made 36 league appearances and scored 4 goals, helping them win their only league title. On 4 January 2015, he debuted for Quang Nam during a 0-0 draw with Cần Thơ. On 25 January 2015, Hồ scored his first 2 goals for Quang Nam during a 3-1 win | On 4 January 2015, he debuted for Quang Nam during a 0-0 draw with Cần Thơ. On 25 January 2015, Hồ scored his first 2 goals for Quang Nam during a 3-1 win over Đồng Nai. References External links Vietnamese footballers |
Crime & Mystery Writing. Oxford University Press, 2003. Magill, Frank Northen . Critical Survey of Mystery and Detective Fiction: Authors, Volume 4. Salem Press, 1988. Reilly, John M. Twentieth Century Crime & Mystery Writers. Springer, 2015. 1948 British novels Novels by Cecil Street British crime novels British mystery novels British thriller novels British detective | forty sixth in his long-running series of novels featuring Lancelot Priestley, a Golden Age armchair detective. It was published in America by Dodd Mead under the alternative title The Links in the Chain. References Bibliography Evans, Curtis. Masters of the "Humdrum" Mystery: Cecil John |
Slavutich where he played 21 in the main time the club changed its name to Nerafa Slavutych and he played 2 matches. In 1998 he moved to Desna Chernihiv the main club of the city of Chernihiv. Here he played 15 matches and then in 2001 he moved to | finishing with 7 matches for Desna Chernihiv. Honours Desna Chernihiv Ukrainian Second League: 2005–06 References External links Viktor Litvin at footballfacts.ru 1976 births Living people Footballers from Chernihiv Ukrainian footballers FC Desna Chernihiv players FC Desna-2 Chernihiv players FC Slavutych players Ukrainian Premier League players |
where it ranges from Tosa Bay to Tokyo Bay. It is a demersal fish that reaches 20 cm (7.9 inches) SL. Although sometimes known as the red-eyed puffer, this | Bay. It is a demersal fish that reaches 20 cm (7.9 inches) SL. Although sometimes known as the red-eyed puffer, |
series ranked #5 on Kono Manga ga Sugoi! top 20 manga for male readers. Golden Gold was nominated for the 10th Manga Taishō in 2017 and ranked #7 with 42 points; it was nominated for the 11th edition in 2018 and ranked #12 with 13 points; it was nominated for the 12th edition in 2019 and ranked #12 with 22 points. See also Kokkoku—another manga series by the same author. References Further reading External links | been serialized in Kodansha's seinen manga magazine Monthly Morning Two since October 2015. Publication Written and illustrated by Seita Horio, Golden Gold started in Kodansha's seinen manga magazine on October 22, 2015. Kodansha has collected its chapters into individual tankōbon volumes. The first volume was released on June 23, 2016. As of November 22, 2021, nine volumes have been released. Volume list Reception The series ranked first in the August 2016 edition of Takarajimasha's Kono Manga ga Sugoi! Web; the |
word that German internees in Mariënburg, Suriname were not well treated. Rutgers was released in December 1942. Starting in 1943, Rutgers served in the Vaderlandsch Comité, a resistance organisation headed by the later Prime Minister Willem Drees, which sent advice and intelligence to the Dutch government-in-exile. Later life Between 7 May 1945 until 15 September 1945, Rutgers was acting Queen's commissioner for the province of South Holland. In 1946, he lead a government mission to the Dutch West Indies to evaluate the political situation. Between 1950 and 1953, Rutgers was a member of the Van Schaik Commission which was tasked to make a general review of the Constitution of the Netherlands. On 16 May 1956, he was appointed Vice-President of the Council of State. He retired on 1 August 1959. Rutgers died on 26 September 1966 in Wassenaar, at age of 82. Honours Commander in the Order of Orange Nassau. Commander in the Order of the Netherlands Lion. Commander in the Legion of Honour. Grand Cross in the Order of the Oak Crown. Grand Cross in the Order of the Crown. References 1884 births 1966 deaths Governors of Suriname Dutch botanists Politicians from Amsterdam Anti-Revolutionary Party politicians Vice-presidents of the Council of State (Netherlands) Members of the | 1966) was a Dutch botanist and politician who served as Governor-General of Suriname from 1928 until 1933, the Council of State from 1936 until 1959, and served as its Vice-President from 1956 onwards. He was a member of the Anti-Revolutionary Party (ARP). Biography Rutgers was born on 24 July 1884 in Amsterdam, Netherlands. He wanted to study mathematics and physics, however his family belonged to the Christian Reformed Church which implied that he had to go to the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam which did not teach physics, therefore, he also enlisted at the secular University of Amsterdam. In 1910, he obtained his doctorate in botany at Utrecht University. After graduating, Rutgers left for Dutch East Indies (nowadays: Indonesia) to work for the Department of Agriculture. On 14 November 1910, he married the daughter of Alexander Idenburg who was the Gouvernor of the Dutch East Indies. Between 1916 and 1922, he served as the President of the experimental rubber station AVROS in Medan, Sumatra. Suriname On 20 January 1928, Rutgers was appointed Governor-General of Suriname, however he did not accept the nomination until 30 May. The Great Depression also caused an economic crisis in Suriname, and attempts to stimulate agriculture failed. In December 1932, Anton de Kom, a communist who was born in Suriname, was told that his mother was very ill. Rutgers was notified of his arrival, and ordered a constant watch. On 1 February 1933, a planned meeting was cancelled after a large armed police force showed up. De Kom decided to go to Rutgers to complain, and was arrested on route. On 7 February, a large crowd gathered on Oranjeplein demanding de Kom's release. When the crowd refused to leave, the police opened fire, killing two people and wounding 22. On 10 May, de Kom was exiled to the Netherlands without trial. In March 1933, Rutgers decided to run for the House of Representatives in the Netherlands. He was elected, and left for the Netherlands on 3 August. On 6 July 1933, Algemeen Handelsblad complimented Rutgers on lowering the deficit in Suriname despite an economic depression and less income. He served in parliament until 21 January 1936. |
a stool at the celebrating minister, leading to a riot that eventually spawned the First Bishop's War. The Scottish rejection of the 1637 prayer book is considered a distant cause to the English Civil War and the resulting Puritan Protectorate under Oliver Cromwell. Following the 1688 Glorious Revolution, the Presbyterian camp in Scotland reestablished the Church of Scotland under their preferred polity and liturgical norms in 1690. Non-jurors succeeded in establishing a separate Scottish Episcopal Church, officially recognized under the Scottish Episcopalians Act 1711. This new Scottish Episcopal Church attempted to utilize the 1637 prayer book which was be printed anew, though after a period of slow reintroduction of liturgical worship and private usage of the English prayer book. Despite the 1712 reprint of the 1637 prayer book, several political factors led to the English prayer book's increasing popularity. Non-jurors followed these Laudian attempts with their own "Communion Office" in 1718, which introduced the Summary of the Law as an alternative to the Decalogue, alongside other revisions. Efforts to further amend the Communion Office to produce a native Scottish liturgy that would be more widely received resulted in a 1755 liturgy promulgated by William Falconer, influenced by Thomas Rattray's work. Falconer, made Primus of the Scottish Episcopal Church, worked with Robert Forbes to produce a further, formally accepted Communion Office in 1764, the same Communion Office that would eventually influence the first prayer book of the Episcopal Church in the United States. Later revisions A draft Communion Office liturgy was produced in 1889, with the removal of the Doxology from the initial Lord's Prayer proving influential on the U.S. Episcopal Church's 1892 Book of Common Prayer. By the late Nineteenth and early Twentieth Centuries, the usage of the 1662 English prayer book was still predominant but had lost favor due to the introduction of hymns extending the typical three Sunday services–Matins, the Litany, and the Communion Office–to over two hours in total. Other criticisms of the 1662 prayer book, including its lack of prayers for mission work and evangelization as well as lacking offices relevant to contemporary celebrations and industrial society, compelled the Scottish Episcopal bishops to establish a committee to produce a domestic prayer book in 1909. The revision process that led to the 1912 prayer book was initially led by John Dowden, a bishop who had previously written on the history of the Scottish offices. Many of his "additions to and deviations from" the 1662 prayer book ultimately saw inclusion in both the 1912 and 1929 prayer books. Outside the inclusion of the Scottish Communion Office–entitled "The Scottish Liturgy"–these alterations of the 1662 prayer book were limited and were generally options seeking to reduce the length of services. The 1912 prayer book would officially be titled identically to the 1662 prayer book–including reference to the Church of England–with only its longer, full title making note of its inclusion of the Scottish Liturgy | the Doxology from the initial Lord's Prayer proving influential on the U.S. Episcopal Church's 1892 Book of Common Prayer. By the late Nineteenth and early Twentieth Centuries, the usage of the 1662 English prayer book was still predominant but had lost favor due to the introduction of hymns extending the typical three Sunday services–Matins, the Litany, and the Communion Office–to over two hours in total. Other criticisms of the 1662 prayer book, including its lack of prayers for mission work and evangelization as well as lacking offices relevant to contemporary celebrations and industrial society, compelled the Scottish Episcopal bishops to establish a committee to produce a domestic prayer book in 1909. The revision process that led to the 1912 prayer book was initially led by John Dowden, a bishop who had previously written on the history of the Scottish offices. Many of his "additions to and deviations from" the 1662 prayer book ultimately saw inclusion in both the 1912 and 1929 prayer books. Outside the inclusion of the Scottish Communion Office–entitled "The Scottish Liturgy"–these alterations of the 1662 prayer book were limited and were generally options seeking to reduce the length of services. The 1912 prayer book would officially be titled identically to the 1662 prayer book–including reference to the Church of England–with only its longer, full title making note of its inclusion of the Scottish Liturgy and usage by the Scottish Episcopal Church. Contents Besides the inclusion of the various services, offices, and associate prayers, the 1929 Scottish Prayer Book contains the Coverdale translation of the Psalter, first introduced to the prayer book tradition in the Church of England's 1662 edition. Two Eucharistic liturgies are provided: one derived from the 1662 edition in its Scottish recension and the other, The Scottish Liturgy, is derived from the 1637 and 1735 Scottish liturgies. Communion Office The Scottish Liturgy features "The Order For A Second Consecration" for use when all the previously consecrated Communion is expended prior to all receiving Communion have been communicated. New to the 1929 prayer book, the initial Lord's Prayer is optional regardless of whether Morning Prayer is said preceding the Communion liturgy. Daily Office The pattern of the 1662 prayer book in reciting the entirely of the Psalter during a 30-day period of saying Morning and Evening Prayer was retained in part, though with certain amendments. In order to avoid the Sunday recitation of the Imprecatory Psalms–considered potentially difficult to "the scruples of the average Sunday worshipper"–rubrics were altered to remove some from public Sunday services and offer optional omission of other verses. These alterations, resulting in the removal of Psalm 119 from public services, were considered "an attempt to pander to sickly sentiment" by proponents of the 1662 prayer book. Within Matins, the Te Deum, with the later ending addition, is divided into three sections. The Benedicite is also presented, with the option to alternatively recite the Benedictus es, a hymn also derived from the Song of the Three Holy Children. Following its regular usage by the Edinburgh Theological College in the years preceding the 1929 prayer book, the evening service of Compline was introduced to supplement Evensong. Later revision The Scottish Episcopal Church approved several alternative and trial use liturgies to supplement the 1929 prayer book, primarily for usage in |
in the Plaza de San José in San Juan, Puerto Rico, in 1882. In 2022, the statue was vandalized and knocked down by protestors but was quickly reinstalled. History The statue was made from cannon captured from the British in 1797 following the Battle of San Juan, a failed attack on Puerto Rico. It was made in 1882 in New York, in the United States. The King of Spain, Alfonso XII, contributed funds toward the erection of the statue. A copy was erected in 1923 in St. Augustine, Florida, in the | to commemorate the 500th anniversary of the foundation of San Juan. It was reported that the Boriken Libertarian Forces claimed responsibility for the damage to the statue. The group said in a statement that "Faced with the visit of the King of Spain, Felipe VI, to Puerto Rico and the escalation of 'gringo' invaders taking over our lands, we want to send a clear message: neither kings nor 'gringo' invaders". The statue was repaired and reinstalled less than 24 hours after its toppling. Miguel Romero, the mayor of San Juan, defended |
from China that was first described by Y. Li and C. S. Ni in 1992. In Chinese, the species is known as "晕环多纪鲀", | It is a brackish-water species known from China that was first described by Y. Li and C. |
53-year-old Shannon Rippy Van Newkirk. Van Newkirk was killed the day before her 54th birthday. She was reported missing two days later. On April 15, after checking traffic camera footage, police searched Bradley's apartment, phone records, and truck. Bradley, who changed his story several times, said Van Newkirk was with him in his truck, but they got into an argument, and she jumped out and ran off. On April 29, police found what they initially believed was Van Newkirk's body, buried in a field. She had been bound in duct tape and wrapped in garbage bags. Bradley was arrested and charged with first degree murder for killing Van Newkirk. However, police soon discovered that the body was not Van Newkirk, but instead another woman, 33-year-old Elisha Tucker, who had been missing since August 2013. She had been bludgeoned to death. On December 5, 2016, Bradley was indicted for first degree murder for killing Tucker. Prosecutors announced they would seek a death sentence in that case. Bradley was first tried for killing Van Newkirk. On June 29, 2017, he was convicted of | She was reported missing two days later. On April 15, after checking traffic camera footage, police searched Bradley's apartment, phone records, and truck. Bradley, who changed his story several times, said Van Newkirk was with him in his truck, but they got into an argument, and she jumped out and ran off. On April 29, police found what they initially believed was Van Newkirk's body, buried in a field. She had been bound in duct tape and wrapped in garbage bags. Bradley was arrested and charged with first degree murder for killing Van Newkirk. However, police soon discovered that the body was not Van Newkirk, but instead another woman, 33-year-old Elisha Tucker, who had been missing since August 2013. She had been bludgeoned to death. On December 5, 2016, Bradley was indicted for first degree murder for killing Tucker. Prosecutors announced they would seek a death sentence in that case. Bradley was first tried for killing Van Newkirk. On June 29, 2017, he was convicted of second degree murder and sentenced to a minimum of 30 years and five months to a maximum of 37 years and six months in prison. Prosecutors offered Bradley a life sentence if he gave the location of Van Newkirk's body, but he refused. On March 26, 2019, he was convicted of first degree murder for killing Tucker. The jury spared Bradley's life when they deadlocked during the sentencing phase, |
family Lamiaceae. It is found in Southeast and South | of plant in the family Lamiaceae. It is found in Southeast and South Asia, including |
in his long-running series of novels featuring Lancelot Priestley, a Golden Age armchair detective. It was published in America by Dodd Mead under the alternative title Double Identities. Writing in The Observer Maurice Richardson noted a "slight slackening of tension towards the finish but an excellent specimen of Rhode’s later period." Synopsis In the Norfolk Broads one of a pair of identical twin brothers drowns, but it is not clear which one. Matters are further complicated when the surviving twin is poisoned. References Bibliography | detective novel by John Rhode, the pen name of the British writer Cecil Street. It is the fiftieth in his long-running series of novels featuring Lancelot Priestley, a Golden Age armchair detective. It was published in America by Dodd Mead under the alternative title Double Identities. Writing in The Observer Maurice Richardson noted a "slight slackening of tension towards the finish but an excellent specimen of Rhode’s later period." Synopsis In the Norfolk Broads one of a pair of identical twin brothers drowns, but it is not clear which one. Matters are further complicated when the surviving twin |
it "good entertainment, notwithstanding the worthlessness of the play itself, and the saving of it from failure was due altogether to the interpolations by the amusing members of the company." The play was the largest success of the 1895-96 Broadway season. The interpolated songs rotated over time, which was not an uncommon tactic of the period in this type of fare to keep up audience interest. The cast included Irene Perry, Theresa Vaughn, Fay Templeton, Walter Jones, Charles Bigelow, David Abraham, Marie Cahill, | also with lyrics by Robert Ayres Barnet. After playing in New Haven, it debuted on Broadway to a great fanfare as the first production at Hammerstein's Olympia on November 25, 1895. It ran for 144 performances at the Olympia, and then moved for 24 more performances at the Broadway Theatre starting on March 30, 1896. The work is a parody based on the poem Excelsior by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. The Sun'''s opening night review called it "good entertainment, notwithstanding the worthlessness of the play itself, and the saving of it from failure |
formerly considered part of the Thelotrema glaucopallens species group. The genus name honours lichenologist Volkmar Wirth, "for his numerous outstanding contributions to lichenology". Characteristics of genus Wirthiotrema include thalli and apothecia that similar to those in genus Myriotrema, in combination with a paraplectenchymatous excipulum (i.e., made of a fungal tissue with a cellular structure superficially like parenchyma of vascular plants), ascospores that are non-reactive with iodine-based stains, and the presence of stictic acid as a major secondary compound. Other compounds present in minor amounts include acetylconstictic acid, constictic acid, and consalazinic acid. | Thelotrema glaucopallens species group. The genus name honours lichenologist Volkmar Wirth, "for his numerous outstanding contributions to lichenology". Characteristics of genus Wirthiotrema include thalli and apothecia that similar to those in genus Myriotrema, in combination with a paraplectenchymatous excipulum (i.e., made of a fungal tissue with a cellular structure superficially like parenchyma of vascular plants), ascospores that are non-reactive with iodine-based stains, and the presence of stictic acid as a major secondary compound. Other compounds present in minor amounts include acetylconstictic acid, constictic acid, and consalazinic acid. Wirthiotrema has a |
DJs Alesso & Diplo are opening acts on select dates. Announced through his social media accounts on January 24, 2022, a few days before he began his El Último Tour del Mundo Tour, the | are opening acts on select dates. Announced through his social media accounts on January 24, 2022, a few days before he began his El Último Tour del Mundo Tour, the stadium |
wards used in 2017; each ward elects three or four councillors using the single transferable vote system (a form of proportional representation). Wards The incumbent councillors for each ward as of January 2022 are listed below. Any changes from the councillors elected in the 2017 City of Edinburgh Council election are also noted. Any retirement announcements and candidate announcements will also be noted. Almond Incumbent councillors: Kevin Lang, Scottish Liberal Democrats Graham Hutchison, Scottish Conservatives (retiring) Norrie Work, Scottish National Party Louise Young, Scottish Liberal Democrats Candidates announced: Pentland Hills Incumbent councillors: Graeme Bruce, Scottish Conservatives Neil Gardiner, Scottish National Party Ricky Henderson, Scottish Labour Party Sue Webber, Scottish Conservatives (retiring) Candidates announced: Drum Brae/Gyle Incumbent councillors: Robert Aldridge, Scottish Liberal Democrats Claire Bridgman, Edinburgh Party of Independent Councillors (elected as Scottish National Party) Mark Brown, Scottish Conservatives Candidates announced: Forth Incumbent councillors: Jim Campbell, Scottish Conservatives Eleanor Bird, Scottish National Party Cammy Day, Scottish Labour Party George Gordon, Scottish National Party Candidates announced: Inverleith Incumbent councillors: Max Mitchell, Scottish Conservatives Gavin Barrie, Edinburgh Party | councillors: Susan Rae, Scottish Green Party Lewis Ritchie, Edinburgh Party of Independent Councillors (elected as Scottish National Party) Amy McNeese-Mechan, Scottish National Party Rob Munn, Scottish National Party. Replaced Marion Donaldson (Scottish Labour Party) in April 2019. Candidates announced: Leith Incumbent councillors: Adam McVey, Scottish National Party Chas Booth, Scottish Green Party Gordon Munro, Scottish Labour Party Candidates announced: Craigentinny/Duddingston Incumbent councillors: John McLellan, Scottish Conservatives (retiring) Ethan Young, Scottish National Party (retiring). Replaced Ian Campbell (Scottish National Party) in November 2020. Joan Griffiths, Scottish Labour Party Alex Staniforth, Scottish Green Party Candidates announced: †Incumbent councillor for Inverleith. Southside/Newington Incumbent councillors: Cameron Rose, Scottish Conservatives Alison Dickie, Independent (elected as Scottish National Party) Steve Burgess, Scottish Green Party Ian Perry, Scottish Labour Party Candidates announced: Liberton/Gilmerton Incumbent councillors: Lezley Marion Cameron, Scottish Labour Party Stephanie Smith, Scottish Conservatives (retiring) Derek Howie, Independent (elected as Scottish National Party) Lesley MacInnes, Scottish National Party Candidates announced: †Incumbent councillor for Colinton/Fairmilehead. |
to promote "the finest books and reviews published in English." Books previously published in English are not eligible, such as re-issues and paperback editions. They do consider "translations, short story and essay collections, self published books, and any titles that fall under the general categories." The judges are the volunteer directors of the NBCC who are 24 members serving rotating three-year terms, with eight elected annually by the voting members, namely "professional book review editors and book reviewers." Winners of the awards are announced each year | Book Critics Circle Award for Fiction, established in 1976, is an annual American literary award presented by the National Book Critics Circle (NBCC) to promote "the finest books and reviews published in English." Books previously published in English are not eligible, such as re-issues and paperback editions. They do consider "translations, short story and essay collections, self published books, and any titles that fall under the general categories." The judges are the volunteer directors |
the COVID-19 pandemic. The May 2021 event was postponed to December due to the continuing COVID-19 pandemic. Crunchyroll was the primary sponsor of the 2021 event. Anime Frontier's December event had COVID-19 protocols including proof of vaccination and mask requirements. Event history See also Anime NYC, also organized by LeftField Media References External links Anime Frontier Website Anime conventions in the United States | December event had COVID-19 protocols including proof of vaccination and mask requirements. Event history See also Anime NYC, also organized by LeftField Media References External links Anime Frontier Website Anime conventions in the United States Recurring events established in |
twelve stamens. Description Baeckea kandos is a spreading shrub that typically grows to a height of and has pink branchlets. The leaves are narrow oblong to linear, long and wide on a petiole up to long. The flowers are in diameter and are borne singly in leaf axils on a pedicel usually long with linear bracteoles about long at the base. The sepals are reddish and triangular to more or less round, long and the petals are white, more or less round and long. There are ten to twelve stamens in groups of up to three. The ovary has two locules and the style is about long. The fruit is a cylindrical capsule about long. Taxonomy Baeckea kandos was first formally described in 1977 by Anthony Bean in the journal Telopea from specimens collected near Dunns Swamp in Wollemi National Park. | in leaf axils on a pedicel usually long with linear bracteoles about long at the base. The sepals are reddish and triangular to more or less round, long and the petals are white, more or less round and long. There are ten to twelve stamens in groups of up to three. The ovary has two locules and the style is about long. The fruit is a cylindrical capsule about long. Taxonomy Baeckea kandos was first formally described in 1977 by Anthony Bean in |
call is a rapid ku-ku-ku-ku''. Behaviour The Sulawesi lilac kingfisher is found in lowland rainforest and drier hill forest up to altitude. It perches motionless on a low branch watching for its prey, mainly large insects, on the ground below. Little else is known of the behaviour of this species, and no nests have been found. Status This species has a restricted range and fragmented distribution, and is uncommon, with no records from south Sulawesi. Lowland deforestation has been extensive in recent decades, and the loss of its habitat has led to lilac kingfisher being classed as near-threatened. Gallery References Cittura Birds | underwings are white with a black "wrist" patch. The call is a rapid ku-ku-ku-ku''. Behaviour The Sulawesi lilac kingfisher is found in lowland rainforest and drier hill forest up to altitude. It perches motionless on a low branch watching for its prey, mainly large insects, on the ground below. Little else is known of the behaviour of this species, and no nests have been found. Status This species has a restricted range |
final of the regional Football League War Cup, an unofficial cup competition held in southern England during the Second World War as a replacement for the suspended FA Cup. The match took place at Wembley Stadium on 7 April 1945 and was won by Chelsea, who beat Millwall 2–0. A month later, Chelsea contested a play-off against the winners of the equivalent North final, Bolton Wanderers. The trophy is now on display in the Chelsea museum at Stamford Bridge. Match summary This was Chelsea's second consecutive appearance in the competition's final; they had lost to Charlton Athletic in the 1944 final and fielded four survivors from | the crowd "must have been sadly disappointed at the quality of play", but Chelsea "were the sounder in defence... and produced the majority of what good attacking movements there were." Millwall held their own in the first half, but a ten minute spell after half-time in which Chelsea scored twice was sufficient to win them the match. The crowd of 90,000 was the highest for a club match during the war. King George VI, Queen Elizabeth, their daughter the future Elizabeth II, King Haakon VII of Norway and Lord Wavell, Viceroy |
was previously considered a subspecies of the Sulawesi lilac kingfisher (C. cyanotis), but was split as a distinct species by the IUCN Red List and BirdLife International in 2014, and the International Ornithological Congress | sanghirensis) is a species of kingfisher in the genus Cittura, endemic to the lowlands of the Indonesian island of Sangihe. It was previously considered a subspecies |
and the Comoros at the 2021 Africa Cup of Nations. Details Before the fourth match in the knockout stage between hosts Cameroon and the Comoros, which kicked off at 20:00 on 24 January 2022 at the Olembe Stadium, there was a violent stampede by the Cameroonian fans. Security officers directed fans towards a locked entrance gate. When the gate was opened, a | kicked off at 20:00 on 24 January 2022 at the Olembe Stadium, there was a violent stampede by the Cameroonian fans. Security officers directed fans towards a locked entrance gate. When the gate was opened, a surge of people came through and trampled each other, killing eight. 38 others were injured, with seven in critical condition. Aftermath Following the event, the quarter-final match scheduled to take place at Olembe Stadium the following week was relocated to Ahmadou Ahidjo |
with George H. Morse in 1868 to form Shepard & Morse Lumber Company of Burlington, Vermont. During World War II the Shepard Steamship Company was active in charter shipping with the Maritime Commission and War Shipping Administration. During wartime, the Shepard Steamship Company operated Victory ships and Liberty shipss. The ship was run by its crew and the US Navy supplied United States Navy Armed Guards to man the deck guns and radio. The most common armament mounted on these merchant ships were the MK II 20mm Oerlikon autocannon and the 3"/50, 4"/50, and 5"/38 deck guns. Ships SS Harpoon, was SS Hopatcong built in 1920, became Empire Tarpon 1940 SS Sea Thrush, built in 1920, sank by U-505 June 28, 1942 off Bahamas SS Timber Rush, was City of Eureka from 1925 to 1928, built in 1919, sank in 1940 off Acapulco SS Sage Brush, sank as SS Keystone in 1943, a 1919 5,565 tons, cargo ship SS Exporter, was USS Hercules, a 1939 cargo ship SS | 5"/38 deck guns. Ships SS Harpoon, was SS Hopatcong built in 1920, became Empire Tarpon 1940 SS Sea Thrush, built in 1920, sank by U-505 June 28, 1942 off Bahamas SS Timber Rush, was City of Eureka from 1925 to 1928, built in 1919, sank in 1940 off Acapulco SS Sage Brush, sank as SS Keystone in 1943, a 1919 5,565 tons, cargo ship SS Exporter, was USS Hercules, a 1939 cargo ship SS Wind Rush, was SS Westbrook built in 1918 by Columbia River SB, ablaze in the Caribbean Dec. 21 1939, repaired, became Kavkaz in 1945, and scrapped 1977 SS Wind Rush (2), was SS Lloyd S. Carlson Liberty ship, built in 1945 SS Exford built in 1919 World War II Ships Ships operated under charter during and just after World War II: Victory ships: La Grande Victory (troopship) Binghampton Victory N. Y. U. Victory Liberty ships: Theodore Foster Warren P. Marks Edwin Abbey Segundo Ruiz-Belvis John A. Dix John P. Harris George E. Waldo George H. Himes George M. Cohan Lot Whitcomb |
her first major role as Pekora in Dropkick on My Devil! Since then, some of her noteworthy roles include Yuki Yoshikawa in Horimiya and Ichika Arima in Koikimo. Biography Kozakai was born in Higashiura on July 6, 1995. She began working as a voice actress in 2012 with a series of anime shorts produced by her home town. In April 2017, Kozakai joined voice actor management company Crocodile. In March 2018, Kozakai began working as a ring announcer for | major role as Pekora in Dropkick on My Devil! Since then, some of her noteworthy roles include Yuki Yoshikawa in Horimiya and Ichika Arima in Koikimo. Biography Kozakai was born in Higashiura on July 6, 1995. She began working as a voice actress in 2012 with a series of anime shorts produced by her home town. In April 2017, Kozakai joined voice actor management company Crocodile. In March 2018, Kozakai began working as a ring announcer for World Wonder Ring Stardom. Filmography 2018 Dropkick |
upon his appointment as New York Secretary of State. Geography District 68 is located in northeastern Manhattan, comprising the neighborhood of East Harlem, as well as a small portion of Central Harlem | well as a small portion of Central Harlem and the Upper East Side. This district also contains Randalls and Wards Islands. Recent election results Assemblyman Gibbs defeated Daby Carreras in a special election held on January 18, 2022. Carerras was previously the Republican candidate in the Comptroller election held in 2021. 2022 special 2020 |
1 April 2021), South Africa qualified for the tournament. Fixtures were announced in November 2021, with South Africa placed in Group B alongside England, New Zealand, and Sri Lanka (the winner of the final qualifier). Summary Group play Netball By virtue of its position in the World Netball Rankings (as of 28 July 2021), South Africa qualified for the tournament. Partial fixtures were announced in November 2021, with South Africa placed in Group A alongside Australia and Jamaica. Summary Group play References External links Team South Africa Official site Nations at the 2022 Commonwealth Games South | of its position in the ICC Women's T20I rankings (as of 1 April 2021), South Africa qualified for the tournament. Fixtures were announced in November 2021, with South Africa placed in Group B alongside England, New Zealand, and Sri Lanka (the winner of the final qualifier). Summary Group play Netball By virtue of its position in the World Netball Rankings (as of 28 July 2021), South Africa qualified for the tournament. Partial fixtures were announced in November 2021, with South Africa placed in Group A alongside Australia and Jamaica. Summary Group play References External links Team South Africa Official site Nations at the 2022 Commonwealth Games South Africa at the Commonwealth Games 2022 in South African |
lied under oath and into his campaign financial records. He is the older brother of U.S. Senator from Ohio Sherrod Brown. References 1950 births Living | 1950) was an American lawyer and politician who served as Attorney General of West Virginia. First elected in 1984 and reelected in 1988, he resigned in 1989 in exchange for an end to a grand jury investigation into allegations |
in 1952-53. The squad's leadership The team was selected with Col Maxwell as captain and Bill Tyquin as vice-captain. Tour co-managers were Bill Buckley and Eric Simmonds. Maxwell captained the team on 12 occasions, including the Second Test against Great Britain. Tyquin captained the team in 10 matches, including the exhibition match against South Australia and in three Test matches, the two victories over France and the Third Test loss to Great Britain. Wally O'Connell captained the Kangaroos in the First Test Match against Great Britain, the international against Wales, and on six other occasions (Salford, Cumberland, St Helens, Bradford Northern, Swindon, and Yorkshire). In the matches in which neither Maxwell, Tyquin nor O’Connell played, the Kangaroos were captained by Keith Froome on 3 occasions (Dewsbury, Hull Kingston Rovers, and Lancashire), William Thompson on 3 occasions (Castleford, Languedoc, and Cannes) and Doug McRitchie twice (Hull & Leigh). Touring squad The Rugby League News published a photo and the names and states of the selected players. Match details - listing surnames of both teams and the point scorers - were included in E.E. Christensen's Official Rugby League Yearbook, as was a summary of the players' point-scoring. Benton, Brosnan, Hall, Horrigan, McMahon, Pegg, Thompson, and Tyquin were selected from Queensland clubs. Dimond, Gibbs, Hawke, and Schubert were selected from clubs in New South Wales Country areas. The balance of the squad had played for Sydney based clubs during the 1948 season. Note: Tallies in he table above excludes the exhibition match against South Australia. Including the 13 match appearances and 96 points from the South Australia match would alter the leading try-scorer, with Bob Lulham (M 19, T 17, P 51) and Jack Horrigan (M 21, T 17, G 14, P 79) sharing that title with 17 tries each. The tour's leading point-scorer did not play in the South Australia match. Adjustments for the other 11 players in the South Australia match would be Henry Benton (M 11, G 1, P 2), Vic Bulgin (M 17, T 2, G 1, FG 1, P 10), Bobby Dimond (M 16, T 14, P 42), Alf Gibbs (M 20, T 4, P 12), Nevyl Hand (M 14, T 5, | next was staged in 1952-53. The squad's leadership The team was selected with Col Maxwell as captain and Bill Tyquin as vice-captain. Tour co-managers were Bill Buckley and Eric Simmonds. Maxwell captained the team on 12 occasions, including the Second Test against Great Britain. Tyquin captained the team in 10 matches, including the exhibition match against South Australia and in three Test matches, the two victories over France and the Third Test loss to Great Britain. Wally O'Connell captained the Kangaroos in the First Test Match against Great Britain, the international against Wales, and on six other occasions (Salford, Cumberland, St Helens, Bradford Northern, Swindon, and Yorkshire). In the matches in which neither Maxwell, Tyquin nor O’Connell played, the Kangaroos were captained by Keith Froome on 3 occasions (Dewsbury, Hull Kingston Rovers, and Lancashire), William Thompson on 3 occasions (Castleford, Languedoc, and Cannes) and Doug McRitchie twice (Hull & Leigh). Touring squad The Rugby League News published a photo and the names and states of the selected players. Match details - listing surnames of both teams and the point scorers - were included in E.E. Christensen's Official Rugby League Yearbook, as was a summary of the players' point-scoring. Benton, Brosnan, Hall, Horrigan, McMahon, Pegg, Thompson, and Tyquin were selected from Queensland clubs. Dimond, Gibbs, Hawke, and Schubert were selected from clubs in New South Wales Country areas. The balance of the squad had played for Sydney based clubs during the 1948 season. Note: Tallies in he table above excludes the exhibition match against South Australia. Including the 13 match appearances and 96 points from the South Australia match would alter the leading try-scorer, with Bob Lulham (M |
Grand Condé à Versailles in French is a painting by Jean-Léon Gérôme in 1878. It represents the reception of Louis II de Bourbon-Condé by Louis XIV, at the Palace of Versailles, at the foot of the Escalier des Ambassadeurs [fr], in 1674. The painting was acquired in 2004 by the Musée d'Orsay. | “small” history. In this painting he highlighted the comedy of power, through the belated allegiance of the prince to his king. The taste for reconstruction and the painter's precision are found in the representation of the rich court costumes, and in the reproduction of the monumental Escalier des Ambassadeurs de Versailles, destroyed more than a century earlier. History Gérôme's painting was acquired in 2004 by the Musée d'Orsay. In 2014, the painting was loaned to the Museum of Fine Arts of Lyon as part of the exhibition L'invention du Passé. Histoires de cœur et d'épée 1802-1850 [fr]. References |
World Junior Wrestling Championships were the 29th edition of the World Junior Wrestling Championships and were held in Vilnius, Lithuania between 4-10 July 2005. Medal table Medal summary | between 4-10 July 2005. Medal table Medal summary Men's freestyle Greco-Roman Women's freestyle References External links UWW Database World Junior Championships Wrestling Championships Wrestling |
obtaining aid from the emperor Frederick Barbarossa, they fell into quarreling, and the papal court became prisoner of the emperor in Verona. Cardinal deacon Radulfus was named a cardinal by Pope Lucius III (1181-1185) in Verona on Ash Wednesday 1185, and assigned the deaconry of San Giorgio in Velabro in Rome. He first subscribed his name to a papal document, as far as current evidence shows, on 4 April 1185 His latest known signature as cardinal deacon of S. Giorgio is on 17 March 1188 at the Lateran. Lucius died on 25 November 1185, still residing in Verona, while an angry and uncooperative emperor resided at the imperial headquarters in Pavia. The election of his successor, in which Cardinal Radulfus took part, was held on the next day. It was brief and unanimous. The successful candidate was Humbertus Crivelli, the Archbishop of Milan and Cardinal of S. Lorenzo in Damaso, "a violent and unyielding spirit, and a strong opponent of Frederick (Barbarossa)," in the words of Ferdinand Gregorovius. He took the name Urban III, and maintained all of the uncompromising policies of Lucius III. He and the papal court continued as virtual prisoners in Verona. Cardinal Radulfus signed documents for Pope Urban from 9 December 1185 to 13 October 1187. Urban III and the cardinals, including Radulfus, managed to escape from Verona in the second half of September 1187, but Pope Urban III died at Ferrara on October 20, 1187, | to Verona in July 1184. Far from obtaining aid from the emperor Frederick Barbarossa, they fell into quarreling, and the papal court became prisoner of the emperor in Verona. Cardinal deacon Radulfus was named a cardinal by Pope Lucius III (1181-1185) in Verona on Ash Wednesday 1185, and assigned the deaconry of San Giorgio in Velabro in Rome. He first subscribed his name to a papal document, as far as current evidence shows, on 4 April 1185 His latest known signature as cardinal deacon of S. Giorgio is on 17 March 1188 at the Lateran. Lucius died on 25 November 1185, still residing in Verona, while an angry and uncooperative emperor resided at the imperial headquarters in Pavia. The election of his successor, in which Cardinal Radulfus took part, was held on the next day. It was brief and unanimous. The successful candidate was Humbertus Crivelli, the Archbishop of Milan and Cardinal of S. Lorenzo in Damaso, "a violent and unyielding spirit, and a strong opponent of Frederick (Barbarossa)," in the words of Ferdinand Gregorovius. He took the name Urban III, and maintained all of the uncompromising policies of Lucius III. He and the papal court continued as virtual prisoners in Verona. Cardinal Radulfus signed documents for Pope Urban from 9 December 1185 to 13 October 1187. Urban III and the cardinals, including Radulfus, managed to escape |
is a White Hmong village that was founded in 1951. The village is located to the southwest of the mountain summit of Doi Pui and is approximately above sea level. One paved road from Phuping Palace leads to the village. The Hmong village of Khun Chang Khian lies to the northeast. Tourism The village is located within | Pui (; also known as the Doi Pui Hmong Village to distinguish it from the mountain of Doi Pui) is a village administered as Moo 11 in Suthep tambon (subdistrict) of Mueang Chiang Mai District, in Chiang Mai province, Thailand. |
Johnston (1918–2011), American physicist Lawrence P. Johnston, American architect, a | Johnston is the name of: Lawrence W. Johnston (1871–1958), British garden designer and |
take place on the same day as WrestleMania 38 Night 1 and will have a special start time of 12pm Eastern Time. Although this will be the second Stand & Deliver, it will be the first to not be held as an NXT TakeOver event, as that event series was discontinued when NXT became NXT 2.0 in September 2021 and reverted to being WWE's developmental territory. This will also be the first NXT event to be held outside of Florida since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic in March 2020. Production Background In April 2021 during WrestleMania 37 week, WWE held a two-night NXT TakeOver event titled Stand & Deliver for the NXT brand. In September 2021, the NXT brand went through a restructuring, being rebranded as "NXT 2.0", reverting to a developmental territory for WWE. The NXT TakeOver series | WrestleMania 38 weekend, thus establishing Stand & Deliver as NXT's annual event held during WrestleMania week. This second Stand & Deliver was scheduled to be held at the American Airlines Center in Dallas, Texas on April 2, 2022, the same day as WrestleMania 38 Night 1. Due to this, Stand & Deliver will have a special start time of 12pm Eastern Time. It will be available to stream through Peacock in the United States and the WWE Network internationally. This will be the first NXT event to be held outside of Florida since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic in March 2020. Storylines The card will include matches that result from scripted storylines, where |
Mineiro in 2016, winning the Campeonato Brasileiro Sub-20 title in 2020. On 7 March 2021, Rubens made his professional debut in a Campeonato Mineiro 4–0 home win | footballer who plays as a midfielder for Atlético Mineiro. Career Born in Tumiritinga, Rubens joined the youth academy of Atlético Mineiro in 2016, winning the |
School of Economics awarded him with a PhD in economic sciences in the field of social sciences, in the faculty of economic sciences in the discipline of economics. At the same time, apart from his scientific career, he is professionally involved in expert activities. As an expert in the field of public aid, economic analysis and finances, he prepares reports and expert opinions for central and local government administration, including the Ministry of Finance, the Ministry of Infrastructure and Development (Poland), and the Ministry of Sport and Tourism (Poland). Additional activities A member of the Social Team for the Polish Nuclear Power Industry appointed by the Ministry of Economy. A member of working teams at ministries involved in the process of implementing European funds in 2004-2006 and preparing tasks for 2007-2013 and 2014-2020. A member of the Monitoring Committees for the programs for 2004-2006 and 2007-2013. In the years 2004-2010 he was an expert on European funds at Confederation Lewiatan. He participated in the process of programming EU funds for 2014-2020 and 2021-2027. He was appointed as an expert from the national list of the Minister of Regional Development. An expert on evaluating projects at the Polish Agency for Enterprise Development, Digital Poland Projects Centre, and the National Centre for Research and Development. Membership in supervisory boards from 04/03/2020 - Vice Chairman of the Supervisory Board, Chairman of the Audit Committee; Baltona in Warsaw. 19/07/2018 - 14/11/2018 - Member of the Supervisory Board; PGE Group in Warsaw. 08/06/2015 – 04/07/2018 - Member of the Supervisory Board, Chairman of the Audit Committee; a Polish coal exporting company Węglokoks in Katowice. 04/02/2016 – 16/11/2017 - Member of the Supervisory Board; Logis in Rawa Mazowiecka. 15/02/2006 – 23/02/2007 - Member of the Supervisory Board; Przedsiębiorstwo Uzdrowiskowe USTROŃ SA in Ustroń. 01.01.2005 - 12.2014 - Member of the Supervisory Board, Chairman of the Board; OSI CompuTrain in Warsaw. Selected research papers Bartoszewicz A, The consequences of the public policy negligence in terms of foreign currency denominated mortgage loans, Public Policy Studies, Warsaw School of Economics, KES, Warsaw 2019. Bartoszewicz A., Multilevel public management as an instrument of shaping the development policy in: Elements of contemporary economic policy, collective work, edited by J. Stacewicz, SGH Publishing House. Warsaw | Regional Development. An expert on evaluating projects at the Polish Agency for Enterprise Development, Digital Poland Projects Centre, and the National Centre for Research and Development. Membership in supervisory boards from 04/03/2020 - Vice Chairman of the Supervisory Board, Chairman of the Audit Committee; Baltona in Warsaw. 19/07/2018 - 14/11/2018 - Member of the Supervisory Board; PGE Group in Warsaw. 08/06/2015 – 04/07/2018 - Member of the Supervisory Board, Chairman of the Audit Committee; a Polish coal exporting company Węglokoks in Katowice. 04/02/2016 – 16/11/2017 - Member of the Supervisory Board; Logis in Rawa Mazowiecka. 15/02/2006 – 23/02/2007 - Member of the Supervisory Board; Przedsiębiorstwo Uzdrowiskowe USTROŃ SA in Ustroń. 01.01.2005 - 12.2014 - Member of the Supervisory Board, Chairman of the Board; OSI CompuTrain in Warsaw. Selected research papers Bartoszewicz A, The consequences of the public policy negligence in terms of foreign currency denominated mortgage loans, Public Policy Studies, Warsaw School of Economics, KES, Warsaw 2019. Bartoszewicz A., Multilevel public management as an instrument of shaping the development policy in: Elements of contemporary economic policy, collective work, edited by J. Stacewicz, SGH Publishing House. Warsaw School of Economics, ISBN 978-83-8030-211-2, Warsaw 2018. Bartoszewicz A., Modern management methods supporting the decision-making process in uniformed services (work in print), National Police Headquarters, Warsaw 2017. Bartoszewicz A., Correctness of implementation with the Mortgage Loan Act (...) (Senate Paper No. 433) of the Directive of the European Parliament and the Council on consumer credit agreements related to residential real estate. Opinions and Expertise (OE-255), Analyses, Documentation and Correspondence Office, Thematic Analysis and Studies Team, Senate Office, March 2017. Bartoszewicz A., Analysis of uncertainty and risk in the area of socioeconomic decisions in the context of economic and socio-cultural security in: Contemporary economic and socio-cultural security. The international dimension, edited by Marta Gębska PhD (ISBN 978-83-7523-588-3), War Studies University, Warsaw 2017. Bartoszewicz A., Application of foresight methods in predicting scenarios of events in the area of national and international security in: Forecasting in social sciences. National and international dimension edited by Halina Świeboda PhD (ISBN 978-83-7523-628-6), Academy of Martial Arts in Warsaw, Warsaw 2017. Bartoszewicz A., Financial Instruments as a tool for the implementation of EU |
to Ulm, where Hirzel's family quickly became best friends with the Scholl family. While Hirzel was closer in age to Sophie Scholl, he became good friends with Hans Scholl, who he greatly admired. Work in the White Rose After hearing of the White Rose from Hans Scholl, Hirzel, with Franz J. Müller and his sister Susanne, began a group based off the White Rose. This group would receive the leaflets of the White Rose, which they would then copy and distribute in Ulm and the surrounding areas. In 1943, he was arrested by the Gestapo, but was initially released again. After his release, Hirzel went to Hans and warned him that the Gestapo had files on him and his sister Sophie. Hirzel suggested that Scholl escape before he was captured by the Gestapo, but Scholl did not flee, as there was no way to leave Munich without | was a German resistance fighter. He was a member of the Ulm high school graduate group around which the White Rose resistance group formed. Early life Hans Hirzel, the son of the pastor Ernst Ulmer Hirzel, was born in Untersteinbach, Germany, on 30 October 1924. His family moved to Ulm, where Hirzel's family quickly became best friends with the Scholl family. While Hirzel was closer in age to Sophie Scholl, he became good friends with Hans Scholl, who he greatly admired. Work in the White Rose After hearing of the White Rose from Hans Scholl, Hirzel, with Franz J. Müller and his sister Susanne, began a group based off the White Rose. This group would receive the leaflets of the White Rose, which they would then copy and distribute in Ulm and the surrounding areas. In 1943, he was arrested by |
endings. The first opening theme is by Mai Kuraki used for episodes 1000 - 1020. The first ending theme is Reboot by Airi Miyakawa used for episodes 993 (season 30) - 1015. The second ending theme is by Mai Kuraki used for episodes 1016 - 1029. The second opening theme is YURA YURA by WANDS used for episodes 1021 - 1032. The third ending theme is SWEET MOONLIGHT by BREAKERZ used since episode 1029. The third opening theme is SLEEPLESS by B'z used since episode 1033. The season has been airing | legal issues with the title Detective Conan. The series focuses on the adventures of teenage detective Shinichi Kudo who was turned into a child by a poison called APTX 4869, but continues working as a detective under the alias Conan Edogawa. The episodes use six pieces of theme music: three openings and three endings. The first opening theme is by Mai Kuraki used for episodes 1000 - 1020. The first ending theme is Reboot by Airi Miyakawa used for episodes 993 (season 30) - 1015. The second ending theme is by Mai Kuraki used for episodes 1016 - 1029. The second opening theme is YURA YURA by |
Battaglia is an American aerospace engineer specializing in computational fluid dynamics, including the study of fluidized beds and of fire, fire whirls, and flame spread. Her other research interests include ventilation and energy usage in architectural design, and alternative and renewable energy systems. She is professor and chair in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering of the University at Buffalo, where she directs the Computational Research for Energy Systems and Transport Laboratory. Education and career Battaglia studied mechanical engineering at the University at Buffalo, graduating in 1991 and continuing there for a master's degree in aerospace engineering in 1992. She completed her Ph.D. in mechanical engineering at Pennsylvania State University in 1997. After working as a lecturer at Pennsylvania State University and a postdoctoral researcher at the National Institute of Standards and Technology, she became an assistant professor at Iowa State University in 1999, and was tenured as an associate professor in 2005, also becoming director of the university's Center for Building Energy Research. She moved to Virginia Tech in 2007, and | and aerospace engineering in 2020. She chaired the Fluids Engineering Division of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) for 2013. She has been editor-in-chief of the ASME Journal of Fluids Engineering since 2017. Books Battaglia is coauthor of Designing Spaces for Natural Ventilation: An Architect's Guide (with U. Passe, Taylor & Francis, 2015). She is coeditor of Modeling and Simulation of Turbulent Mixing and Reaction For Power, Energy and Flight (with Livescu, Nouri, and Givi, Springer, 2020). Recognition Battaglia was named a Fellow of the ASME in 2009, and a Fellow of the American Society of Thermal and Fluids Engineers (ASTFE), "for fundamental contributions to the science and technology of building energy utilization and renewable/alternative energy, and turbulent multiphase and reacting flows; exemplary contributions in research, |
yacht Ecureuil D'Aquitaine (1) was designed by Luc Bouvet and Olivier Petit and built by Chantier Couach the boat it was launched in 1986. During the | the boat it was launched in 1986. During the 1994 BOC Challenge, with Josh Hall as skipper the yacht sunk and was lost during the first leg from Charleston to Cape Town and he was rescued by competitor |
nightmare imagery and obsessive loathing that leap from the pages of Lautreamont's Maldoror, Rimbaud's vision of poetry as self-immolation, the word collages of Tristan Tzara and his performing associates in Dada at Zurich's Cabaret Voltaire during World War I." The Washington Post panned the sound of the album, but praised the guitar playing of Robert Quine. Trouser Press stated: "Neither as mannered as his first LP nor as professional as his second, this collection showcases his most uninhibited singing on retreads, live takes and previously unissued material." The Providence Journal-Bulletin called Hell's 1984 New Orleans songs "purposeful, passionate and intense—as punky, in a word—as anything Hell has ever done." AllMusic wrote that "the sound quality is consistent for the most part, and the music is rough, raw, and rocking—in other words, classic Richard Hell." Track listing | leave music in order to do more writing (although he played some 1985 shows with a band dubbed The Thing). Production The songs on R.I.P. range from 1975 to 1984. The compilation includes the original Heartbreakers version of "Love Comes in Spurts"; "I Live My Life" is a cover of the Fats Domino song. "Cruel Way to Go Down" was written by Allen Toussaint, and was recorded in New Orleans by Hell with Ziggy Modeliste. The liner notes were penned by Hell, as Lester Meyers. Critical reception The New York Times determined that "Hell is a poet and lyricist whose work shares certain influences with the Beat writers more than it is influenced directly by them—the nightmare imagery and obsessive loathing that leap from the pages of Lautreamont's Maldoror, Rimbaud's vision of poetry as self-immolation, the word collages of Tristan Tzara and his performing associates in Dada at Zurich's Cabaret Voltaire during |
an antitrust investigation into Axon. The company offered to settle, but the FTC declined. In January 2020, Axon filed a lawsuit in the United States District Court for the District of Arizona, challenging the constitutionality of the FTC's structure. The district court dismissed the case, holding that federal law stripped it of jurisdiction to consider constitutional claims against the FTC while proceedings were underway. The United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit affirmed in a 2–1 vote. Judge Patrick J. | The company offered to settle, but the FTC declined. In January 2020, Axon filed a lawsuit in the United States District Court for the District of Arizona, challenging the constitutionality of the FTC's structure. The district court dismissed the case, holding that federal law stripped it of jurisdiction to consider |
Olympics. He turned professional in 1974. At the 1977 Volvo International in North Conway he had an upset win over world number five Raul Ramirez. In 1978 he featured in the singles main draws of the Wimbledon Championships and US Open. He represented Canada in | the 1948 Winter Olympics. He turned professional in 1974. At the 1977 Volvo International in North Conway he had an upset win over world number five Raul Ramirez. In 1978 he featured in the singles main draws of the Wimbledon Championships and US Open. He represented Canada in two |
Ernst Laemmle and starring Fred Humes, Gloria Grey and Buck Connors. Cast Fred Humes as Charlie Smith Gloria Grey as Barbara Furth Buck Connors as Sourdough Jones Charles Lee Quinn as Jim Gray David Dunbar as Curtis Harris | as Sourdough Jones Charles Lee Quinn as Jim Gray David Dunbar as Curtis Harris William Malan as Maj. John Furth References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume |
to Ottawa as a protest against COVID-19 vaccine mandates in the industry. Some truckers participating in the protest might be represented by CTA in the trucking industry concerning legislation. References Transport companies of Canada Trucking companies of the United States Publicly traded companies | and industry suppliers. The CTA's head office is in Toronto with provincial association offices in Vancouver, Calgary, Regina, Winnipeg, Montreal, and Moncton. History On January 22, 2022, the CTA announced that it “strongly disapproves” of the Freedom Convoy of trucks heading to Ottawa as a protest against COVID-19 vaccine |
Sanderson died in 1859 being replaced by Commander Richard W. Courtenay, RN on 17 August 1859. Captain Frederick A.B. Crauford, RN took command on 4 April 1860 when Commander Courtenay was invalided. This service involved anti-slavery work on the coasts of the Bight of Benin, and was notoriously unhealthy, with tropical diseases taking a heavy toll of British seamen. She returned to Home Waters and paid off at Woolwich on 5 October 1861. Fourth Commission Her last commission started on 30 March 1863 under Captain John Bythesea, RN for service on the West Coast of Africa. When Captain Bythesea became invalided, Captain Francis Marten, RN took command on 11 April 1864. During 1865 Archer was in action against Congo River Pirates. She returned to Home Waters at the end of 1865. Disposition Upon her arrival in Home Waters, she paid off at Woolwich on 30 January 1866. She was sold to Henry Castle & Sons, arriving at Charlton on 15 March 1866. HMS Archer was awarded the Battle Honour Baltic 1854 – 55. Archer was reclassified as a corvette in 1862, although her sister officially remained a sloop. Notes References Lyon Winfield, The Sail & Steam Navy List, All the Ships of the Royal Navy 1815 to 1889, by David Lyon & Rif Winfield, published by Chatham Publishing, London © 2004, The Navy List, published by His Majesty's Stationery Office, London Winfield, British Warships in the Age of Sail (1817 – 1863), by Rif Winfield, published by Seaforth Publishing, England © 2014, e, Chapter 12 Screw Sloops, Vessels ordered or reordered as steam screw sloops (from 1845), Reynard Colledge, Ships of the Royal Navy, by J.J. Colledge, revised and updated by Lt Cdr Ben Warlow and | a cost of £41,404 (including hull of £20,785). Commissioned Service First Commission Her first commission was on 2 April 1850 at Plymouth under Commander James N. Strange, RN for service with the West Africa Squadron performing anti-slaving patrols. By December 1852 she had returned to Home Waters and was assigned to Fishery Protection Squadron at Leith, Scotland. On 15 November 1853 she was paid off at Woolwich. Second Commission She recommissioned for service in the Baltic Sea during the war with Russia on 25 February 1854 under Captain Edmund Heathcote, RN. She returned to Home Waters in December 1855 then was assigned to the North America and West Indies Station by June 1856. She returned to pay off at Woolwich on 11 June 1857. Third Commission On 21 May 1858 she commissioned under Captain John Sanderson, RN for service on the West Coast of Africa. Captain Sanderson died in 1859 being replaced by Commander Richard W. Courtenay, RN on 17 August 1859. Captain Frederick A.B. Crauford, RN took command on 4 April 1860 when Commander Courtenay was invalided. This service involved anti-slavery work on the coasts of the Bight of Benin, and was notoriously unhealthy, with tropical diseases taking a heavy toll of British seamen. She returned to Home Waters and paid off at Woolwich on 5 October 1861. Fourth Commission Her last commission started on 30 March 1863 under Captain John Bythesea, RN for service on the West Coast of Africa. When Captain Bythesea became invalided, Captain Francis Marten, RN took command on 11 April 1864. During 1865 Archer was in action against Congo River Pirates. She returned to Home Waters at the end of 1865. Disposition Upon her arrival in Home Waters, she paid off at Woolwich on 30 January 1866. She was sold to Henry Castle |
to regulation under the Clean Water Act, as it contained "wetlands" that were "navigable waters". The EPA directed the Sacketts to halt construction until they received a permit from the United States Army Corps of Engineers. The Sacketts received an administrative compliance order from the EPA in the fall of 2007. In 2008, they sued under the Administrative Procedure Act. The lower courts held EPA compliance orders were not subject to the APA, but the Supreme Court reversed in a 2012 decision of the same name. In the 2006 Rapanos v. United States decision, the Supreme Court decided the scope of the Clean Water Act in a 4–1–4 opinion. Justice Anthony Kennedy's solo concurrence offered a more sweeping interpretation of the Act's jurisdiction over navigable waters; Justice Antonin Scalia's plurality offered the narrowest interpretation. The Sacketts argued | Environmental Protection Agency (Docket 21–454), also known as Sackett II (to distinguish it from the 2012 case), is a pending United States Supreme Court case related to the scope of the Clean Water Act. Background Chantell and Michael Sackett purchased a 0.63-acre vacant lot near Priest Lake, Idaho, in 2004. They began construction of their home in the spring of 2007, after attaining building permits from local authorities. Shortly after, officials from the United States Environmental Protection Agency informed the Sacketts that their lot might be subject to |
in Paris, registering an average attendance of 35,302 spectators per match. The club was presided by Michel Denisot and the team was coached by Ricardo. Raí was the team captain. Players First-team squad Kits German automobile manufacturer Opel was the shirt sponsor. American sportswear brand Nike was the kit manufacturer. Pre-season and friendlies Competitions Overall record Division 1 | record Division 1 League table Results summary Results by round Matches Coupe de France Coupe de la Ligue UEFA Cup Winners' Cup Second round Second round Quarter-finals Semi-finals Final UEFA Super Cup References External links Official |
Diospyros mollis is a tree | the makleua () in Thai. References mollis |
Guinea's opening group game at the 1980 African Cup of Nations, a 1–1 draw against Morocco on 9 March 1980. He participated in Syli National's following two matches in the competition. Honours Individual | Guinea's opening group game at the 1980 African Cup of Nations, a 1–1 draw against Morocco on 9 March 1980. He participated in Syli National's following two matches in the competition. Honours Individual African Cup of Nations Team of the Tournament: 1980 References Year of birth missing (living |
as a facility for people who are developmentally disabled. During the 1990s, this program was discontinued and the building became available. In 1994, the parish purchased the building and converted it into a church. The gymnasium was converted into the nave. The church was consecrated by Bishop Rosemarie Köhn in 1994. See also List of churches in Hamar References Gjøvik Churches in Innlandet Churches in Toten Deanery Fan-shaped churches | into the nave. The church was consecrated by Bishop Rosemarie Köhn in 1994. See also List of churches in Hamar References Gjøvik Churches in Innlandet Churches in Toten Deanery Fan-shaped churches in Norway Wooden churches in Norway 20th-century Church of Norway church buildings Churches completed in 1985 1994 establishments in Norway |
singly on the ends of branchlets, the sepals long and glabrous. The petals are pale bluish-green, long, the wings on the lower petal lobes triangular, wide, on the upper lobes wide. Flowering occurs from August to September and the fruit is long. Taxonomy Lechenaultia chlorantha was first formally described in 1860 by Ferdinand von Mueller in Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae from specimens collected near the Murchison River. The specific epithet (chlorantha) means "green-flowered". Distribution and habitat Kalbarri leschenaultia grows | lower petal lobes triangular, wide, on the upper lobes wide. Flowering occurs from August to September and the fruit is long. Taxonomy Lechenaultia chlorantha was first formally described in 1860 by Ferdinand von Mueller in Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae from specimens collected near the Murchison River. The specific epithet (chlorantha) means "green-flowered". Distribution and habitat Kalbarri leschenaultia grows in rocky sandstone near the mouth of the Murchison River at Kalbarri in the Geraldton Sandplains biogeographic region of south-western Western Australia. Conservation status This lechenaultia is listed as "vulnerable" under the Australian Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act |
of fifty paintings, including landscapes, portraits, still lifes, and nudes, which appeared in the Brooklyn campus of Long Island University in 1957. In 1968, the Woodstock Artists Association mounted a memorial exhibition to Cramer and her husband, Karl. In the announcement of the show, Woodstock artist Arnold Blanch said "Florence Cramer's paintings reflect her love of people and the things of this world. Many of them have found their way into numerous museums and private collections." Five years later the Woodstock School of Art establish a Florence Ballin Cramer memorial scholarship to provide a student a full summer's tuition annually. Artistic style In the early 1920s, along with other Woodstock modernists such as George Bellows, Eugene Speicher, and Leon Kroll, Conrad began painting what one source calls "site-specific landscapes" that clearly expressed a mood or attitude as well as presenting an easily recognizable subject. Soon thereafter, with Alexander Brook, and Andrew Dasburg, she painted still lifes, portraits, and nudes in what this source called "Woodstock's studio movement". The style she adopted in these early years persisted throughout her career. She worked mostly in oil on canvas and less often in gouache on paper. Cramer's landscape technique can be seen in the images from 1909 ("Lasher House", no. 1, above) and 1945 ("Chicken House in Spring", no. 4, above). It can also be seen in the contrast between her painting of the place where they lived and her husband's photograph of the same seen (no. 5 and no. 6 above). An example of her handling of nude portraits can be seen in "Reclining Nude" (no. 2, above). An example of her handling of still lifes can be seen in "Still Life with Theatrical Masks" (no. 3, above). Her handling of portraits can be seen in the self portrait shown at top. In the mid-1920s, Cramer joined other Woodstock artists in a third major trend: an appreciation of American folk art. With her husband, she collected furniture, fabrics, and other products. She decorated and resold some of these in her shop. She also produced folk art, including, for example, a needlework landscape that she made in 1923. Reviewing an exhibition of 1932, a critic discussed Cramer's expression of emotion and handling of color, writing: "What Mrs. Cramer gives us is an emotional reaction to the country in which she lives. Her palette, with its deep greens, red browns, grays, reds, orange, and white finds congenial subject matter in winter and fall landscapes, although it occasionally falls under the spell of spring and of deep green summertime." Another critic, writing in 1945, said Cramer's work was "distinguished painting, technically fluid and with warm poetic vision" and added, "Light shifts over solidly built-up form and her design is unconfused and fine." Commenting on a 1957 exhibition of fifty paintings produced in a span of fifty years, the show's curator said Cramer's work was "characterized by a pervasive impressionism which ranges from color-wrought realism to gentle abstraction." Florence Gallery In 1918, Cramer negotiated a lease for gallery space in a building at 40 West 57th Street in Manhattan. She opened the Florence Gallery in the fall of 1919 intending to show works by contemporary American artists whose opportunities to exhibit were then few and relatively insignificant. In her announcement of the new venture, she told prospective patrons: "I am opening a gallery, small, not pretentious, where I shall have on exhibition the work of a few modern artists many of whom are known, but because they are not conservative and not dead yet the public has been afraid to buy. These pictures will be offered to the public at very moderate sums because the artists being young have faith in their ability to create more work." In March 1920, a critic for the New York Globe described the artists whose work was then on view as "contemporary American painters of modernistic persuasion". Although she was able to maintain the gallery for not much more than a year, she was able to arrange sales of paintings by artists who would later become well known, including Yasuo Kuniyoshi, Henry Lee McFee, Eugene Speicher, Alexander Brook, Ernest Fiene and Stefan Hirsch. Antique and art book shop In the mid-1920s, when Woodstock artists began to appreciate and emulate American folk art, Cramer and her husband began a business that aimed to provide artists with examples of furniture, fabrics and other folk artifacts. They began selling art books at a local summer market and soon afterward Cramer opened a shop in their home in which she sold art books, antique furniture and furnishings, antiques, and both old and modern art prints. Eventually, the shop expanded to include Indian jewelry, rugs and fabrics, original drawings, and various gift merchandise among its offerings. Cramer had previously begun an informal folk-like process of buying second hand furniture and then reconditioning and painting it for resale to collectors. She continued that practice after opening the shop, adding those artifacts to the store's merchandise. Personal life and family Cramer was born in Brooklyn on December 13, 1883. Her birth name was Florence Julia Ballin. Her parents were Jacob Ballin (1833-1887) and Adelaide Marx Ballin (1845-1922). Her father, who died when she was three, ran a successful manufacturing business. Born in Germany, he emigrated to New York and, aged 23 in 1856, began making and | Cramer finished high school and, in 1902, began study at the Art Students League. Among her teachers there were the American impressionist painter Frank Vincent Dumond and the illustrator Frederick Coffay Yohn. Cramer's long association with the art colony in Woodstock, New York, began in 1909 when she took painting classes from Birge Harrison and John Carlson at the League's summer landscape school in that town. During these years, her fellow students included Hermine Kleinert, Henry Lee McFee, Grace Mott Johnson, and Andrew Dasburg. In 1910, she returned to Europe to visit museums and galleries and to meet with artists in their studios. While in Munich, she met and fell in love with the artist, Konrad Cramer. A year later the two of them married in a London registry office and, on returning to the United States, began spending the warm half of the year in Woodstock and the cooler half in New York. Career in art One source claims that while she was still a child and traveling in Europe with her family, Cramer submitted a drawing in a contest held by the Herald Tribune and was awarded a silver medal for it. The New York Herald European Edition was probably meant since the Herald Tribune did not then exist. In 1907, she held her first public exhibition in her studio at 30 West 59th Street in Manhattan. Two years later, she showed paintings along with other members of the Woman's Art Club at Knoedler's Gallery in Manhattan. She continued to exhibit with this group over the next few years. A critic for the Brooklyn Daily Eagle praised work in the 1909 show as "distinguished for careful handling" and called Cramer's painting, "The Hill Road", "an honest work, thoroughly done." A critic for the New York Times said her painting called "Margot" in the 1910 show contained "some charming drawing and tells at a distance fairly well, but the delicacy with which the profile is modeled is somewhat sacrificed by the lack of delicacy in the relation between the figure and the background." In 1917, she exhibited with the Society of Independent Artists and a few years later was one of the modernists in Woodstock who were said to have displaced the traditionalists in an exhibition held by the Woodstock Artists' Association. In 1922, now living year-round in Woodstock, raising her two daughters, and engaged in two business ventures, Cramer began a life-long practice of participating in exhibitions held by the Woodstock Artists' Association, to which she belonged. The exhibition caused commotion locally as she and other young Woodstock artists were said to have taken over the association so as to display their "extreme work". A year later she was credited with reviving an old tradition when she showed an embroidered landscape at the Woodstock gallery. Eight years later, her work again appeared in a New York gallery; this time at Marie Harriman's in a group exhibition with other young American artists. Reviewing this show, Edward Alden Jewell of the New York Times credited her with "an appreciation of the sensuous appeal residing in paint itself" and said that in one of her paintings, "Boat Landing", she achieved "really bewitching phrases". Summarizing her work, he wrote: "Here is verse that considerably more than scans." In reviewing the show, the Chicago Evening Post printed a photo of "Boat Landing" and a critic for the Times Union of Brooklyn said she and two other artists in the show had produced paintings that were "stunning expositions of the American landscape and which have also individual strength and pictorial value." Cramer's other shows in 1931 included a traveling exhibition sponsored by the College Art Association, that year's Carnegie International, and Marie Harriman's Christmas exhibition. The following year, she contributed paintings to the Whitney Biennial, another College Art Association traveling show, and a group exhibition at the Worcester Art Museum. In November 1932, Cramer was given a solo exhibition at the Warwick Galleries in Philadelphia. A critic for the Philadelphia Public Register noted that artists such as Cramer, who gathered in a small geographic area would naturally take inspiration both from each other's work and from the locale itself. The critic said Cramer showed these influences but possessed nonetheless "a flavor of her own." The critic added, "There are two distinct moods in these landscapes: one bold and rural; the other subtle and sensitive, and it is these two moods, coupled with a nice feeling for still-life decoration, that render Mrs. Cramer's exhibition so varied." During the middle years of the 1930s, Cramer participated frequently in group shows at New York galleries. These included the Whitney, Marie Harriman's, Macy's and Wanamaker's, the Corcoran, and the Pennsylvania Academy. Writing in the New York Evening Post, Margaret Breuning said that Cramer's paintings in the 1935 Marie Harriman show had "distinction and charm." At this time, she also continued to show work in Woodstock and in 1936 was given a solo exhibition at the Albany Institute of History and Art. A broad survey of American art edited by Holger Cahill and Alfred H. Barr Jr. and published in 1935 listed Cramer as a contemporary painter who was producing valuable work. Cramer continued to exhibit in Woodstock during the late 1930s and early 1940s and in 1945 was given a solo exhibition at the Rudolph Galleries in that town. Providing, as a critic noted, an opportunity to evaluate her painting career, the show contained a broad cross section of Cramer's work including still lifes, flowers, landscapes, portraits, and nudes. Calling the paintings, "compact in design and powerful in color", the critic praised Cramer's "fine and sensitive style, [in which] clarity and constructive vigor are exceptional." Another critic observed "distinguished painting, technically fluid and with warm poetic vision" in the works on display and said "Mrs. Cramer has a strong rich palette, even the blacks have a penetrating glow and her sensitive rusty reds and tawny yellows weave exquisite color design with the brilliant use of grays." Reviewing another solo exhibition, held in 1953 in another Woodstock gallery, a critic called Cramer, "a painter of great facility with an |
he served as the chair of Columbia University's department of political science. In 2005, Shapiro joined the Council on Foreign Relations as a visiting fellow to study American attitudes toward foreign policy and the social and political attitudes of soldiers and officers in the U.S. Army. He also served as the acting director of the Institute for Social and Economic Research and Policy at Columbia from 2008 to 2009. In 2009, he | Relations as a visiting fellow to study American attitudes toward foreign policy and the social and political attitudes of soldiers and officers in the U.S. Army. He also served as the acting director of the Institute for Social and Economic Research and Policy at Columbia from 2008 to 2009. In 2009, he was elected a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Shapiro became the editor-in-chief of Political Science Quarterly in 2020, and has served on the editorial boards of Public Opinion Quarterly and Presidential Studies Quarterly. Shapiro is the co-recipient of the 2001 Goldsmith Book Prize for |
Amaya did not compete this year, having played his last professional tournament one month earlier at Stuttgart before retiring from tennis. Gullikson teamed up with his brother Tom Gullikson | retiring from tennis. Gullikson teamed up with his brother Tom Gullikson and lost in the quarterfinals to Sandy Mayer and Balázs Taróczy. Francisco González and Matt Mitchell won the title by defeating Mayer and Tarózcy 4–6, 6–3, 7–6 in the final. Seeds |
tennis player. Born and raised in Casablanca, Laimina won 20 rubbers for Morocco during his Davis Cup career, which spanned 1972 to 1983. He also served as non playing captain of the team in the early 1990s. Laimina, who recorded a best singles ranking of 166, featured in multiple editions of the French Open. He qualified for the singles | tennis player. Born and raised in Casablanca, Laimina won 20 rubbers for Morocco during his Davis Cup career, which spanned 1972 to 1983. He also served as non playing captain of the team in the early 1990s. Laimina, who recorded a best singles ranking of 166, featured |
the pulpit. In 1694, a new sacristy was constructed on the north side of the chancel. In the early 1800s, the parish decided to close down the Bråstad Church and the Old Hunn Church and to replace both of them with a new Gjøvik Church which would be built a short distance away in a new location inside the borders of the growing town. In 1821, the new church opened and soon afterwards, the old Bråstad Church was closed and torn down. During World War II, the people of the Bråstad area began pushing for a chapel to be built in their area once again. Land | during the 13th century. This church was built on a site about to the southeast of the present church site. Historically, the name was spelled Brodstadt. In 1664, the old church was torn down and a new timber-framed long church was built on the same site. Some of the interior furnishings from the old church were reused in the new church, including the pulpit. In 1694, a new sacristy was constructed on the north side of the chancel. In the early 1800s, the parish decided to close down the Bråstad Church and the Old Hunn Church and to replace both of them with a new Gjøvik Church which would be built a short distance away in a |
conviction which was later overturned on appeal. References Bibliography Evans, Curtis. Masters of the "Humdrum" Mystery: Cecil John Charles Street, Freeman Wills Crofts, Alfred Walter Stewart and the British Detective Novel, 1920-1961. McFarland, 2014. Herbert, Rosemary. Whodunit?: A Who's Who in Crime & Mystery Writing. Oxford University Press, 2003. Magill, Frank Northen . Critical Survey | novel by John Rhode, the pen name of the British writer Cecil Street. It is the forty seventh in his long-running series of novels featuring Lancelot Priestley, a Golden Age armchair detective. It was published in America by Dodd Mead under the alternative title Shadow of an Alibi. It is based on the real-life Wallace Case of 1931 in which William Herbert Wallace was convicted of murdering his wife |
etc. R. S. Bisht was the first ASI official to visit the site in the mid-1980s. By that time, Gadhvi had the backyard of his house laden with artifacts, ceramics, and structural members from the site. Gadhvi has been an important collaborator with RS Bisht in the late 1980s, when extensive exploration work was underway in the area to map the settlement of Khadir Island, where Dholavira is located. Shambhudan also contacted people in other villages to help ASI discover more sites. Once the excavation work began in 1990, Gadhvi assisted the ASI to set up the camp and recruit laborers from the village of Dholavira for the first season of excavation. Recognition Despite Shambhudan's efforts at bringing light to the discovery of Dholavira, his | the backyard of his house laden with artifacts, ceramics, and structural members from the site. Gadhvi has been an important collaborator with RS Bisht in the late 1980s, when extensive exploration work was underway in the area to map the settlement of Khadir Island, where Dholavira is located. Shambhudan also contacted people in other villages to help ASI discover more sites. Once the excavation work began in 1990, Gadhvi assisted the ASI to set up the camp and recruit laborers from the village of Dholavira for the first season of excavation. Recognition Despite Shambhudan's efforts at bringing light to the discovery of Dholavira, his work remained unacknowledged by the State government and ASI. The credit of the discovery of Dholavira was instead given to J.P. |
Centre for Disease Control (BCCDC). At the BCCDC, he used the provincial databases to track the impact of Chlamydia control efforts on transmission dynamics and chronic infection sequelae, such as pelvic inflammatory disease, ectopic pregnancy, and infertility. Brunham also led British Columbia's tactical and strategic response during the 2002–2004 SARS outbreak which included the testing and developing of a SARS vaccine. In recognition of his co-leadership in the SARS Accelerated Vaccine Initiative, Brunham was also the co-recipient of the 2005 Canadian Institutes of Health Research Partnership Award. Following the SARS outbreak, Brunham was amongst the first adopters of genomics technologies in public health which he demonstrated during a local tuberculosis outbreak. He also led an effort to sequence several hundred pandemic H1N1 genomes to explore viral evolutionary dynamics in the context of a pandemic at the 2010 Winter | the impact of Chlamydia control efforts on transmission dynamics and chronic infection sequelae, such as pelvic inflammatory disease, ectopic pregnancy, and infertility. Brunham also led British Columbia's tactical and strategic response during the 2002–2004 SARS outbreak which included the testing and developing of a SARS vaccine. In recognition of his co-leadership in the SARS Accelerated Vaccine Initiative, Brunham was also the co-recipient of the 2005 Canadian Institutes of Health Research Partnership Award. Following the SARS outbreak, Brunham was amongst the first adopters of genomics technologies in public health which he demonstrated during a local tuberculosis outbreak. He also led an effort to sequence several hundred pandemic H1N1 genomes to explore viral evolutionary dynamics in the context of a pandemic at the 2010 Winter Olympics. As a result of his efforts, Brunham was elected a Member of the Order of British Columbia. Brunham stepped down from his role as Executive and Scientific Director of the |
held in Istanbul, Turkey between 25 and 31 August 2003. Medal table Medal summary Men's freestyle Greco-Roman Women's freestyle References External links UWW Database World Junior Championships Wrestling Championships International wrestling competitions | Database World Junior Championships Wrestling Championships International wrestling competitions hosted by Turkey Wrestling in Turkey World Junior Wrestling Championships Sports competitions in |
winning the match 7–6, 6–7, 6–4. The pair eventually lost in the quarterfinals to Stefan Edberg and Slobodan Živojinović. Edberg and Živojinović won the title by defeating Wojciech Fibak and Matt Mitchell 2–6, 6–3, 6–2 in the final. Seeds Draw Draw References External links Official results | Složil winning the match 7–6, 6–7, 6–4. The pair eventually lost in the quarterfinals to Stefan Edberg and Slobodan Živojinović. Edberg and Živojinović won the title by defeating Wojciech Fibak and Matt Mitchell 2–6, 6–3, 6–2 in the final. Seeds Draw Draw |
known as Eastern Illinois University) as a member of the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (IIAC) during the 1951 college football season. The team was led by Rex Darling in his first and only season as head | 1951 college football season. The team was led by Rex Darling in his first and only season as head coach and played their home games at Lincoln Field in |
Archipeligo, French Polynesia. The basis for the decision of synonymy is Banerjee (1960). G. longitarsis is a tropical, benthic species living at | Archipeligo, French Polynesia. The basis for the decision of synonymy is Banerjee (1960). G. longitarsis is a tropical, benthic species living at depths |
corpse with a body concealed in it, that links to the country mansion Blackthorn House. References Bibliography Evans, Curtis. Masters of the "Humdrum" Mystery: Cecil John Charles Street, Freeman Wills Crofts, Alfred Walter Stewart and the British Detective Novel, 1920-1961. McFarland, 2014. Herbert, Rosemary. Whodunit?: A Who's Who in Crime & Mystery Writing. | Crime & Mystery Writing. Oxford University Press, 2003. Magill, Frank Northen . Critical Survey of Mystery and Detective Fiction: Authors, Volume 4. Salem Press, 1988. Reilly, John M. Twentieth Century Crime & Mystery Writers. Springer, 2015. 1949 British novels Novels by Cecil Street British crime novels British mystery novels British detective novels Geoffrey |
8, 2017. Shogakukan collected its chapters in three tankōbon volumes released from May 30, 2016, to September 29, 2017. Volume list Reception The series ranked first in the July 2016 edition of Takarajimasha's Kono Manga ga Sugoi! Web. Sabishii no wa Anta dake | about hearing disability, written and illustrated by Kōji Yoshimoto. It was serialized in Shogakukan's seinen manga magazine Big Comic Superior from January 2016 to September 2017, with its chapters collected in three tankōbon volumes. Publication Written and illustrated by , Sabishii no wa Anta dake ja Nai was |
of Melbourne. Education Dunlop graduated with a BA from Queen's University at Kingston in Canada. She next completed an MA at the University of British Columbia. She moved to the University of Warwick in Coventry, England where she gained her PhD with a thesis titled "Advocata nostra: Central Italian paintings of Mary as the Second Eve, c.1335–c.1445". Career In 2009–2010 Dunlop held a Hanna Kiel Fellowship at Villa I Tatti in Florence. While at Tulane University in 2012–2013, she was a Samuel H. Kress senior fellow, focusing her research on "Castagno's Crime: Andrea del Castagno and Quattrocento Painting", in preparation for publication of Andrea del Castagno and the Limits of Painting in 2015. From August to December 2016 she | Mary as the Second Eve, c.1335–c.1445". Career In 2009–2010 Dunlop held a Hanna Kiel Fellowship at Villa I Tatti in Florence. While at Tulane University in 2012–2013, she was a Samuel H. Kress senior fellow, focusing her research on "Castagno's Crime: Andrea del Castagno and Quattrocento Painting", in preparation for publication of Andrea del Castagno and the Limits of Painting in 2015. From August to December 2016 she was Robert Lehman visiting professor at Villa I Tatti, where she conducted a survey of "The Golden Renaissance". Dunlop |
lacking a permanent location. Although not used for display, the museum purchased Hangar 72D at Flying Cloud Airport for restoration and maintenance in December 2012. On 15 October 2016, a museum was opened on the south side of the airport, near the control tower. Later that year, it added a B-25 and P-40 to its collection. In 2021 the museum lost its lease to the facility. Collection Beechcraft AT-11 Kansan Boeing N2S-1 General Motors TBM-3E Avenger North American AT-6D Texan North American P-51D Mustang Vought F4U-4 Corsair Vultee BT-15 Valiant See also American | for display, the museum purchased Hangar 72D at Flying Cloud Airport for restoration and maintenance in December 2012. On 15 October 2016, a museum was opened on the south side of the airport, near the control tower. Later that year, it added a B-25 and P-40 to its collection. In |
road races under the UK Athletics Rules of Competition. In 2019 they relocated from New York to Texas. At the end of 2021 with the launch of their new OpenMove device they chose to drop "After" from their name and go just by Shokz to celebrate their 10th anniversary. The goal is to simplify the brand name to create a shorter, more powerful branding that's easier to remember and share. Current Models Discontinued Models Notes: The AS450 is nearly identical to the AS400 with the exception of an added microphone. References American companies established in 2011 Companies based in New | with open-ear listening and patented bone conduction earphone technology. Their lineup of products specializes in sports headphones, but have also been marketed for business as well as elderly or hearing impaired people that can't use traditional headphones. Chinese based company Voxtech developed the patented bone conduction technology for military and police, and redesigned it for general consumers for sports and outdoor activities. They feature an audio listening style that does not block your ears, which they advertise as an open ear design. The product features a music experience in a safe state without blocking your ears like conventional overhead headphones and canal type earphones. In the past, they sold a traditional 3.5mm wired headphone, but now |
summer house of the garden of his residence in St John's Wood, it appears to be suicide. However Vanbrugh had so many enemies and certain inconsistencies in the manner of death leads to MacDonald being appointed to the case. References Bibliography Cooper, John & Pike, B.A. Artists in Crime: An Illustrated Survey of Crime Fiction First Edition Dustwrappers, 1920-1970. Scolar Press, 1995. Hubin, Allen J. Crime Fiction, 1749-1980: A Comprehensive Bibliography. Garland Publishing, 1984. Nichols, Victoria & | in a lengthy series of novels during the Golden Age of Detective Fiction. Synopsis When millionaire Hilary Vanbrugh is found shot dead in the summer house of the garden of his residence in St John's Wood, it appears to be suicide. However Vanbrugh had so many enemies and certain inconsistencies in the manner of death leads to |
Actinobacteria Cytochrome P450 enzyme originally from Streptomyces, which catalyzes the 16α-hydroxylation of various | Cytochrome P450 enzyme originally from Streptomyces, which |
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