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British Raj, and moved to Lahore in Pakistan after the partition of India in 1947. She studied at the Government College in Lahore, and began writing short stories in Urdu for her children in 1959. In 1978, after the death of her husband, she stopped writing and devoted her time to her family, but resumed writing and publishing in the 1990s. During the course of her career, she wrote five collections of short stories: in 1964 she published Faasle (tr: Distances), and in 1998 she published Nijaat (tr: Salvation). In 2003, she published Ret Mein Paoon (tr: Feet in the Sand) and in 2009, she published Aaank aur Andhera (tr: The Eye and the Darkness). Her last collection of stories, Sang-e-Siyah (tr: Black Stone) was published in 2021, shortly before her death. She also published stories in a number of Pakistani literary magazines, and her only novel, Pehchaan (tr: Identity) was	published in the Hindi journal Hans, the Hindi writer Premchand praised her writing, giving her the title of "rebellious short story writer," and critic and translator Asif Farrukhi compared her to Virginia Woolf. Her son, Amir Faraz, is also a writer, and her daughter Fatima Ali is a journalist. Bukhara died on 2 January 2022, at the age of 83. References 1938 births 2022 deaths 21st-century Pakistani women writers 21st-century Pakistani writers Pakistani people of Indian descent People from Amritsar Urdu-language writers from Pakistan
more of a "desk" scholar because of his administrative duties. The so-called East German "Slavic archaeology" research of the history, culture, and contribution of Early Slavs in East-Central Europe, specifically within the East German borders, is inevitably linked to him. However, it was also ideologically and politically motivated; based on Marxist archaeology and historical materialism, anti-Ostforschung and pro-socialist bloc Pan-Slavism. Herrmann uncritically theorized about several early, distinct, and major waves of immigration of the early medieval West Slavs to the East German territory and proposed that they had almost the same cultural, societal and structural level of development as Germanic peoples. He "deliberately distorted the view of history for political reasons ... stubbornly holding on to the old interpretation after the dendrochronological dating of the constructions became known" (see Leipzig group#Research, Sukow-Dziedzice group#Later stages and Tornow group). Bibliography Kultur und Kunst der Slawen in Deutschland von 7. bis 13. Jahrhundert. Institut für Vor- und Frühgeschichte Berlin 1965 Tornow und Vorberg: Ein Beitrag zur Frühgeschichte der Lausitz. Akademie-Verlag, Berlin, 1966 Siedlung, Wirtschaft und gesellschaftliche Verhältnisse der slawischen Stämme zwischen Oder/Neisse und Elbe: Studien auf der Grundlage archäologischen Materials. Akademie-Verlag, Berlin, 1968 Zwischen Hradschin und Vineta: Frühe Kulturen der Westslawen. Urania, Leipzig-Jena-Berlin 1971 Die germanischen und slawischen Siedlung und das mittelalterliche Dorf von Tornow, Kr. Calau. Akademie-Verlag, Berlin, 1973 Spuren des Prometheus: Der Aufstieg der Menschheit zwischen Naturgeschichte und Weltgeschichte. Urania, Leipzig-Jena-Berlin 1975 Wikinger und Slawen: Zur Frühgeschichte der Ostseevölker. Akademie-Verlag, Berlin 1982 Editor: Die Slawen in Deutschland: Geschichte und Kultur der slawischen Stämme westlich von Oder und Neiße vom 6. bis 12. Jahrhundert. Akademie-Verlag, Berlin 1985 Die Slawen in der Frühgeschichte des deutschen Volkes. Georg-Eckert-Institut für Internationale Schulbuchforschung, Braunschweig 1989. Notes References Sebastian Brather (2010). "Prof. Dr. Joachim Herrmann 19.12.1932–25.2.2010". Zeitschrift für Archäologie des Mittelalters (38), pp. 211–214. Sebastian Brather (2010). "Herrmann, Joachim". Germanische Altertumskunde Online. De Gruyter Sebastian Brather (2013). "Joachim Herrmann (1932–2010)". In: Friedrich Beck, Klaus Neitmann (Hrsg.): Lebensbilder brandenburgischer Archivare und Historiker. Landes-, Kommunal- und Kirchenarchivare, Landes-, Regional- und Kirchenhistoriker, Archäologen, Historische Geografen, Landes- und Volkskundler des 19. und 20. Jahrhunderts (= Brandenburgische historische Studien. Band 16). be.bra-wiss.-verl. Berlin, ISBN 978-3-937233-90-1, pp. 655–661. Eike Gringmuth-Dallmer (2017). "Between Science and Ideology: Aspects of Archaeological Research in the Former GDR Between the End of World War II and the Reunification", pp. 235–273. In Archaeology of the Communist Era: A Political History of Archaeology of the 20th Century, ed. Ludomir R. Lozny. Springer. ISBN 978-3-319-45106-0 Peter Donat, Bernhard Gramsch, Horst Klengel (2010). "Joachim Herrmann (1932–2010)". Bericht der Römisch-Germanischen Kommission 91, pp. 7–21. Klaus-Dieter Jäger (2010). "Nachruf auf Prof. Dr. Joachim Herrmann". Sitzungsberichte der Leibniz-Sozietät der Wissenschaften zu Berlin. Vol 107, pp. 172–175 Christoph Kilger (1998). "The Slavs Yesterday and Today: Different Perspectives on Slavic Ethnicity in German Archaeology". CSA. Vol. 6, pp. 99–114 Anne Kluger (2020). "Between pottery and politics? "Slavic archaeology" in communist Poland and East Germany and its interrelations with politics and ideology. A biographical-comparative approach". Studia Historiae Scientiarum (19), pp. 287–326. Anne Kluger (2021). "“Honecker's Vassal” or a Prehistorian in the Service of Science? The Evaluation of Former East German Scholarship and the Concept of the Scholar in the Debate on Joachim Herrmann in Reunified Germany". Berichte zur Wissenschaftsgeschichte. Vol 44 (4), pp. 391–414 Lothar Mertens (2006). Lexikon der DDR-Historiker. Biographien und Bibliographien zu den Geschichtswissenschaftlern aus der Deutschen Demokratischen Republik. Saur, München, ISBN 3-598-11673-X, pp. 285. Benjamin Nowak (2009, 2010). Kritik an historischen und archäologischen Quellen am	Institute. During the 1970s he was elected as a member of the Polish Academy of Sciences and an honorary member of the Polish Archaeological Society. In 1985 he became a member of the International Committee of Historical Sciences (CISH), and after his five-year re-election in September 1990, he was the only German representative there causing a protest from West German archaeologists. From 1986 to 1990 Herrmann was president of Urania and towards the end of the GDR member of the presidium of the Historians' Society of the GDR. In 1989 became a member of Bulgarian and 1990 of the Ukrainian Academy of Sciences, and the University of Athens awarded him an honorary doctorate. After the reunification of Germany, the East German academic institutions where Herrmann worked were restructured or closed, and Herrmann's work, status, and authority as a scholar were publicly criticized making it difficult for him to continue his academic career. He retired in 1992. After which, his national and international reputation declined. Ultimately he succeeded in finding support in 1993 at the Leibniz Association, where he was secretary of the social sciences and humanities class from 1993 to 2008. A five-volume monograph on the excavations in the Slavic period settlement chamber of Ralswiek on Rügen island stands as a conclusion to his professional work. In 2009 he was awarded the Daniel Ernst Jablonski Medal by the Leibniz Association. A year later he passed away in Berlin. Legacy Retrospectively, Herrmann remains an ambivalent figure in science. The so-called "Herrmann Era" (1969–1990) was "characterized by the attempt to anchor the communist state ideology in research and teaching and by a more intense broad effect". His habilitation thesis (1965–68) was, or so it was thought at the time, the only one of the "caliber" to "adequately implement Marxism". The period 1989–1991 was part of a massive public criticism of his "historical propagandist activity". Herrmann obtained his position at ZIAGA behind closed doors not only because of his professional achievements and organizational skills but also because of his support of the system of GDR and ruling SED of which he had been a member since 1954. Although under his leadership it became the most important research institute in the GDR with regard to all classical studies, it was difficult for scientists who were viewed suspiciously or who were not members of the SED to make a career under him. On the other hand, he sometimes allowed freedom for the scientists and placed long-term scientific research and projects above politics. Herrmann was a prolific editor and author, but more of a "desk" scholar because of his administrative duties. The so-called East German "Slavic archaeology" research of the history, culture, and contribution of Early Slavs in East-Central Europe, specifically within the East German borders, is inevitably linked to him. However, it was also ideologically and politically motivated; based on Marxist archaeology and historical materialism, anti-Ostforschung and pro-socialist bloc Pan-Slavism. Herrmann uncritically theorized about several early, distinct, and major waves of immigration of the early medieval West Slavs to the East German territory and proposed that they had almost the same cultural, societal and structural level of development as Germanic peoples. He "deliberately distorted the view of history for political reasons ... stubbornly holding on to the old interpretation after the dendrochronological dating of the constructions became known" (see Leipzig group#Research, Sukow-Dziedzice group#Later stages and Tornow group). Bibliography Kultur und Kunst der Slawen in Deutschland von 7. bis 13. Jahrhundert. Institut für Vor- und Frühgeschichte Berlin 1965 Tornow und Vorberg: Ein Beitrag zur Frühgeschichte der Lausitz. Akademie-Verlag, Berlin, 1966 Siedlung, Wirtschaft und gesellschaftliche Verhältnisse der slawischen Stämme zwischen Oder/Neisse und Elbe: Studien auf der Grundlage archäologischen Materials. Akademie-Verlag, Berlin, 1968 Zwischen Hradschin und Vineta: Frühe Kulturen der Westslawen. Urania, Leipzig-Jena-Berlin 1971 Die germanischen und slawischen Siedlung und das mittelalterliche Dorf von Tornow, Kr. Calau. Akademie-Verlag, Berlin, 1973 Spuren des Prometheus: Der Aufstieg der Menschheit zwischen Naturgeschichte und Weltgeschichte. Urania, Leipzig-Jena-Berlin 1975 Wikinger und Slawen: Zur Frühgeschichte der Ostseevölker. Akademie-Verlag, Berlin 1982 Editor: Die Slawen in Deutschland: Geschichte und Kultur der slawischen Stämme westlich von Oder und Neiße vom 6. bis 12. Jahrhundert. Akademie-Verlag, Berlin 1985 Die Slawen in der Frühgeschichte
individual goals in a match: 6 by Ranti Martins, Dempo vs Air India (2010–11) Most goals in one edition: 32 by Ranti Martins, Dempo (2011–12) Fastest goal in a match: Komron Tursunov — 9 seconds, TRAU vs Real Kashmir (2020–21) Most number of hat-tricks: Odafa Onyeka Okolie (13) First ever goal scorer: Raman Vijayan, East Bengal vs Mohammedan Sporting (1996–97) Youngest ever goal scorer: Rohit Danu	League). All-time top scorers with over 100 goals Only goals in first level of championship (NFL/I-League & Indian Super League) are considered. Top Indian scorers Top five Indian goalscorers are listed below. Records Most individual goals in a match: 6 by Ranti Martins, Dempo vs Air India (2010–11) Most goals in one edition: 32 by Ranti
the late 5th or early 6th century and were followed by a 7th-century second wave of wheel-turned pottery of Leipzig, Tornow and Feldberg groups from Bohemia and Poland with presumably distinct and well defined tribal groups of Sorbs, Milzeni & Lusici, and Wilzi. It also made possible to claim Middle Danubian influence and origin of Leipzig's Rüssen-type dating it to the second half of the 6th century and "had in mind a potential parallel with the Serbs and Croats and the Balkans". However, the old model's chronology and correlations were based on inadequate scientific methods which produced erroneous data and conclusions. All of them have been corrected and the old model literature is deemed outdated and has been rejected by modern archaeologists because of revised and new archaeological research of settlements, hillforts, house construction, graves, and pottery as well as radiocarbon dating, palynology, and dendrochronology since the 1980s that shows that the old model was "seriously wrong" and dated "two-three hundred years too early". In the case of Leipzig pottery, the majority of artifacts and sites are much younger than the attributed Rüssen phase. The types of pottery are not "specific for single Slavic tribes in its distribution" and "have no solid basis in written and archaeological evidence" (for example Tornow-type was also present on the assumed tribal territory of Leipzig-type). None of the datings of Slavic material in Southeast and especially Northeast part of East Germany show it was surely older than 700 AD while palynology shows that the land in the 6th and 7th centuries became forested and not well resettled by the Slavs. The earliest pre-hillfort settlement of the Slavs of Prague-type between Elbe and Saale is dated to the last third of the 6th century or around 600 or 700 AD. Different pottery types including Leipzig-type mainly represent a range of 8th century and later regional variations and introduction of new technologies that emerged from intercultural relations mostly by Carolingian and Ottonian era influence among already settled Slavs. Chronology and terminology The chronology and terminology is largely based on Vogt and Brachmann's but terminological confusion was introduced with Brachmann. In 1968 he divided the ceramics into only two groups, "grey" and "brown", and ten years later named the former as "Leipzig group". He summarized stratigraphically three separate horizons by Vogt into only one group. The name was eventually adopted, but were also kept Vogt's names for separate phases, types or sub-groups. Rüssen phase It is the Early Slavic phase or group and represents the older hillfort ceramics. Vogt suspected its beginning in the second half of the 6th century but as ceramics is mostly younger that the Prague-type hence dated it to the 7-8th century. Brachmann in 1994 considered it was produced since around 600 but also agreed with Vogt's dating to the 7-8th century; Timpel in 1995 from the second half of the 7th until the middle of the 8th century; Westphalen in 1996 around 8-9th century; Biermann in 2000 only in later 8th and 9th centuries;	Westphalen dated it until 13th century, but that period belongs to the successive phase. Kohren phase Is the last Slavic phase or group. It lasted from 12th until 13th century, being a transition between Slavic and Germanic pottery. A 14C dating in one site gave 1120 ± 40 AD. See also Polabian Slavs Wends Notes References Paul M. Barford (2001). The Early Slavs: Culture and Society in Early Medieval Eastern Europe. Cornell University Press. ISBN 9780801439773 Felix Biermann, Stefan Dalitz, Karl-Uwe Heußner (1999). "Der Brunnen von Schmerzke, Stadt Brandenburg an der Havel, und die absolute Chronologie der frühslawischen Besiedlung im nordostdeutschen Raum". Prähistorische Zeitschrift (74), pp. 219–243 F. Biermann (2000). Slawische Besiedlung zwischen Elbe, Neisse und Lubsza: archäologische Studien zum Siedlungswesen und zur Sachkultur des frühen und hohen Mittelalters. Habelt. Bonn. ISBN 9783774929883 F. Biermann (2009). "M. Dulinicz, Frühe Slawen im Gebiet zwischen unterer Weichsel und Elbe. Studien zur Siedlungsgeschichte und Archäologie der Ostseegebiete (Neumünster 2006)". Germania (87). pp. 331–334. Sebastian Brather (2001; 2nd ed. 2008). Archäologie der westlichen Slawen: Siedlung, Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft im früh- und hochmittelalterlichen Ostmitteleuropa. Walter de Gruyter. ISBN 9783110206098 S. Brather (2004). "The beginnings of Slavic settlement east of the river Elbe". Antiquity, Volume 78, Issue 300. pp. 314–329 S. Brather (2004). "The Archaeology of the Northwestern Slavs (Seventh To Ninth Centuries)". East Central Europe, 31(1), pp. 77–97. S. Brather, Marek Dulinicz (2005). "Slawische Keramik. Elbslawen" in Germanische Altertumskunde Online. Volume 29. Walter de Gruyer. pp. 79–88. ISBN 3110183609 S. Brather (2011). "The Western Slavs of the Seventh to the Eleventh Century – An Archaeological Perspective". History Compass, 9(6), pp. 454–473 S. Brather (2020). "Germanic or Slavic? Reconstructing the Transition from Late Antiquity to the Early Middle Ages in East Central Europe". Interrogating the “Germanic”, De Gruyter, pp. 211–224, ISBN 9783110699760 Bohuslav Chropovský (1989). The Slavs: Their Significance, Political and Cultural History. Prague. Orbis Press Agency. Florin Curta (2020). Slavs in the Making: History, Linguistics, and Archaeology in Eastern Europe (ca. 500 – ca. 700). Routledge. ISBN 9781351330015 Eike Gringmuth-Dallmer (2017). "Between Science and Ideology: Aspects of Archaeological Research in the Former GDR Between the End of World War II and the Reunification", pp. 235–273. In Archaeology of the Communist Era: A Political History of Archaeology of the 20th Century, ed. Ludomir R. Lozny. Springer. ISBN 978-3-319-45106-0 Marek Dulinicz (1994). "Problem datowania grodzisk typu Tornow i grupy Tornow-Klenica". Archeologia Polski. Vol 39 (1-2), pp. 31–49 Peter Heather (2009). Empires and Barbarians: The Fall of Rome and the Birth of Europe. Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780199752720 L. Herklotz, D. Stuchley (1987). "Frühslawischer Kastenbrunnen mit Holzfunden aus Eythra, Kr. Leipzig-Land". AFD (31), pp. 219–241 J. Herrmann, K. U. Heußner (1991). "Dendrochronologie, Archäologie und Frühgeschichte vom 6. bis 12. Jh. in den Gebieten zwischen Saale, Elbe und Oder". Ausgrabungen und Funde (36), pp. 255–290. Peter Ivanič (2012). "Western Slavs in the 6th and 7th century". Istorija 47 (1), pp. 77–91 Anne Kluger (2020). "Between pottery and politics? "Slavic archaeology" in communist Poland and East Germany and its interrelations with politics and ideology. A biographical-comparative approach". Studia Historiae Scientiarum (19), pp. 287–326. Stefan Koch (2008, 2011). Neue Erkenntnisse zur Stadtentstehung Leipzigs: Ergebnisse der archäologischen Untersuchungen im Nordwest-Viertel der Leipziger Innenstadt. Bamberg. H. W. Mechelk (1997). "Magdeborn – Medeburu. Ein zusammenfassender Grabungsbericht". AFD (39), pp. 13–66 Benjamin Nowak (2009, 2010). Kritik an historischen und archäologischen Quellen am Beispiel der slawischen Besiedlung Mitteleuropas. GRIN Verlag. München. ISBN 3640655990 Heinrich Rempel (1959). "Die frühdeutsche Keramik in Thüringen". Praehistorische Zeitschrift (37), pp. 101–124 H. Rempel (1959). "Die sorbische Keramik in Thüringen". Praehistorische Zeitschrift (37), pp. 175–186 Mats Roslund (2007). Guests in the House: Cultural Transmission between Slavs and Scandinavians 900 to 1300 AD.
appeared at least since the second half of the 9th century until late 10th century. M. Dulinicz also excluded it from Early Slavic pottery but wrongly dated it only since the end of 9th century. Barford considered since the first half of the 9th century with possible 8th century prototypes. Brzostowicz in 2002 since the late 8th century. Based on collected data, Lozny in 2013 dated it since late 8th or early 9th century. A minority of finds survived until the early 11th century. It is the most know type of pottery with ripped decoration called Rippenschulterware. It had highest concentration in Brandenburg, but it was present from Greater Poland up to Elbe-Saale valley. As the valley mainly was an area of Leipzig group, Tornow-type was widespread on a much larger area than the supposedly related Sorbian-Lusatian tribes of Milzeni & Lusici, Dadosesani among others, thus rejecting simplified theses about links between individual tribes and material cultures. Individual finds were also found in West Pommerania, Central Poland and Podlachia in Eastern Poland. In some occasions Feldberg and Menkendorf group pottery were also found in Tornow-type strongholds. Tornow pottery was technologically more advanced from both Feldberg and Menkendorf group, almost resembling Late Slavic tradition. It shares some features with Bohemian-Moravian pottery. Ceramological studies in 2011 and 2012 as well as archaeometric study in 2020 of Tornow-type pottery samples found "no differences in technology of this type of pottery, either in that found in the territory of Western Poland or that found in the territory of Eastern Germany", suggesting both territories were culturally related. Tornow-type forts The appearance of Tornow-type forts some date to late 9th and early 10th century, while others "in the late 700s/early 800s and existed until late 800/early 900s". Their highest concentration was in Brandenburg, Schleswig-Holstein, Wendland, also in Pomerania and Greater Poland, but not Mecklenburg. The reason for their building could be several. It is argued to have been seats of local tribal chiefs, and possibly indicate a turbulent period of events when on the territory of Lusatian lands clashed German, Moravian-Bohemian and Polish military forces in the 10th century. According to Ludomir R. Lozny, the dynamic Slavic social and political events and the Carolingian Empire expansion in North Central European Plains (NCEP) possibly resulted with the wide "Tornow Interaction Sphere" (TIS) of specific forts, villages and mixture of pottery types, but not a "state-level polity". The military construction of forts and found weaponry could also indicate a need of a "buffer zone between the Empire and the Norsemen". TIS fall was soon followed by unification process in Greater Poland leading to the formation of the Duchy of Poland (c. 960–1025). Notes References Fernando Agua, María-Ángeles Villegas, Urszula Kobylińska, Zbigniew Kobyliński and Manuel García-Heras (2020). "Archaeometric study of Medieval Tornow-type pottery from archaeological sites in Western Poland and EasternGermany". Archaeologica Hereditas. Vol 17, pp. 71–84 Paul M. Barford (2001). The	Germanic peoples. Since 1980s the data was critically evaluated and old model rejected - they are not from 7th century early-Slavic but later middle-Slavic period with Carolingian influence. According to new chronologies, radiocarbon and dendrochonological dates, it appeared at least since the second half of the 9th century until late 10th century. M. Dulinicz also excluded it from Early Slavic pottery but wrongly dated it only since the end of 9th century. Barford considered since the first half of the 9th century with possible 8th century prototypes. Brzostowicz in 2002 since the late 8th century. Based on collected data, Lozny in 2013 dated it since late 8th or early 9th century. A minority of finds survived until the early 11th century. It is the most know type of pottery with ripped decoration called Rippenschulterware. It had highest concentration in Brandenburg, but it was present from Greater Poland up to Elbe-Saale valley. As the valley mainly was an area of Leipzig group, Tornow-type was widespread on a much larger area than the supposedly related Sorbian-Lusatian tribes of Milzeni & Lusici, Dadosesani among others, thus rejecting simplified theses about links between individual tribes and material cultures. Individual finds were also found in West Pommerania, Central Poland and Podlachia in Eastern Poland. In some occasions Feldberg and Menkendorf group pottery were also found in Tornow-type strongholds. Tornow pottery was technologically more advanced from both Feldberg and Menkendorf group, almost resembling Late Slavic tradition. It shares some features with Bohemian-Moravian pottery. Ceramological studies in 2011 and 2012 as well as archaeometric study in 2020 of Tornow-type pottery samples found "no differences in technology of this type of pottery, either in that found in the territory of Western Poland or that found in the territory of Eastern Germany", suggesting both territories were culturally related. Tornow-type forts The appearance of Tornow-type forts some date to late 9th and early 10th century, while others "in the late 700s/early 800s and existed until late 800/early 900s". Their highest concentration was in Brandenburg, Schleswig-Holstein, Wendland, also in Pomerania and Greater Poland, but not Mecklenburg. The reason for their building could be several. It is argued to have been seats of local tribal chiefs, and possibly indicate a turbulent period of events when on the territory of Lusatian lands clashed German, Moravian-Bohemian and Polish military forces in the 10th century. According to Ludomir R. Lozny, the dynamic Slavic social and political events and the Carolingian Empire expansion in North Central European Plains (NCEP) possibly resulted with the wide "Tornow Interaction Sphere" (TIS) of specific forts, villages and mixture of pottery types, but not a "state-level polity". The military construction of forts and found weaponry could also indicate a need of a "buffer zone between the Empire and the Norsemen". TIS fall was soon followed by unification process in Greater Poland leading to the formation of the Duchy of Poland (c. 960–1025). Notes References Fernando Agua, María-Ángeles Villegas, Urszula Kobylińska, Zbigniew Kobyliński and Manuel
Moscow Institute for Social Hygiene The Sexual Revolution in Russia: From the Age of the Czars to Today, a 1995 work by Igor	to: The Sexual Revolution in Russia (pamphlet) (1923), a four-page pamphlet written by Grigorii Batkis, director of the Moscow Institute
They look like three brown pillows, all wrinkled and twisted, with some big gray spots on this side and on that side, and out of each gray spot is growing a short gray tentacle." HIs son explains him that they are the Bulbas, delegates from the fourth planet of Rigel. And their accreditation has become a stumbling block of the opening session. The committee said their credentials are in order but for one small thing: they cannot be Jews. - But why? - Of all thises and that's, for starters the Jews have to be human. - Bulbas kindly ask for providing a quotation to this. - Deputy chairman takes over the awkward situation: "But this is really simple: No one can be a Jew who is not the child of a Jewish mother." - But the Bulbas readily present their birth certificates to confirm that all of them have Jewish mothers. Someone calls to a vote, but there are as many opinions as delegates. They’ve been accepted as delegates, and who are we to pass upon them as Jews? I’ll accept them as Jews in the religious sense, someone else stands up to point out, but not in the biological sense. What kind of biological sense, he’s asked by a delegate from across the hall; you don’t mean biology, you mean race, you racist. All right, all right, cries out a little man who’s sitting in front of him, but would you want your sister to marry one? A High Rabbinical Court was convened and rabbi Smallman become its member after some manipulations. Bulbas tell their history before the court. Originally they were a small Orthodox community from Paramus, New Jersey looking for a quiet place, which they thought they had found on Rigel IV, where the Bulbas were at the beginning of the industrial revolution. With the help of the industrious newcomers it brought big progress, but it was followed by big wars, big depressions, big dictatorships. And there was only one answer for the question who was guilty of all of this... And there was the first pogrom on Rigel IV... and then more... But Jews tried to strive for their living and to accommodate, and by the time an enlightened government took power, all Jews looked like plain Bulbas. "And they look like the weakest, poorest Bulbas of all, Bulbas of the very lowest class." And bulbas learned at the congress that this was happening everywhere. "After all, hadn’t there been blonde Jews in Germany, redheaded Jews in Russia, black Jews—the Falashas—in Ethiopia, tall Mountain Jews in the Caucasus who had been as fine horsemen and marksmen as their neighbors? " Bulbas were told that the change they described is against the experimental facts of biology. The Bulbas, who presented their compete genealogical charts, retorted: "Who are you going to believe, the experimental facts of biology—or your fellow Jews?" And this turned out to be an important question: "Ruth was a Moabite, and from her came eventually King David. And how about Ezra and the problem of the Jewish men who took Canaanite wives? And where do you fit the Samaritans in all this? Jewish women, you’ll remember, were not allowed to marry Samaritans. And what does Maimonides have to say on the subject?" It was suggested that their problem may be resolved simply by conversion to Judaism. But others insisted that the procedure of conversion of people who already are Jews would be a mockery. Eventually rabbi Smallman brought everybody to a common point of view. "To bring a bunch of Jews—and learned Jews!—to a single decision, that, my friend, is an achievement that can stand"... History The story was written in about seven years after author's last published story (not counting reprints in collections). In 2016 the Tablet Magazine reprinted the story with the preface which described the origin of the story. William Tenn decided to retire from writing and devote himself to professorship under his original name of Philip Klass. However, in 1973 he met with his fans at a sci-fi convention and addressing the question why he quit, he answered there is not much market for what he wanted to write and mentioned this particular title thinking it to	Paramus, New Jersey looking for a quiet place, which they thought they had found on Rigel IV, where the Bulbas were at the beginning of the industrial revolution. With the help of the industrious newcomers it brought big progress, but it was followed by big wars, big depressions, big dictatorships. And there was only one answer for the question who was guilty of all of this... And there was the first pogrom on Rigel IV... and then more... But Jews tried to strive for their living and to accommodate, and by the time an enlightened government took power, all Jews looked like plain Bulbas. "And they look like the weakest, poorest Bulbas of all, Bulbas of the very lowest class." And bulbas learned at the congress that this was happening everywhere. "After all, hadn’t there been blonde Jews in Germany, redheaded Jews in Russia, black Jews—the Falashas—in Ethiopia, tall Mountain Jews in the Caucasus who had been as fine horsemen and marksmen as their neighbors? " Bulbas were told that the change they described is against the experimental facts of biology. The Bulbas, who presented their compete genealogical charts, retorted: "Who are you going to believe, the experimental facts of biology—or your fellow Jews?" And this turned out to be an important question: "Ruth was a Moabite, and from her came eventually King David. And how about Ezra and the problem of the Jewish men who took Canaanite wives? And where do you fit the Samaritans in all this? Jewish women, you’ll remember, were not allowed to marry Samaritans. And what does Maimonides have to say on the subject?" It was suggested that their problem may be resolved simply by conversion to Judaism. But others insisted that the procedure of conversion of people who already are Jews would be a mockery. Eventually rabbi Smallman brought everybody to a common point of view. "To bring a bunch of Jews—and learned Jews!—to a single decision, that, my friend, is an achievement that can stand"... History The story was written in about seven years after author's last published story (not counting reprints in collections). In 2016 the Tablet Magazine reprinted the story with the preface which described the origin of the story. William Tenn decided to retire from writing and devote himself to professorship under his original name of Philip Klass. However, in 1973 he met with his fans at a sci-fi convention and addressing the question why he quit, he answered there is not much market for what he wanted to write and mentioned this particular title thinking it to be an example of a non-starter. But it turned out that one of the fans was planning a collection of Jewish science fiction, so William Tenn wrote what he described as " a small monument to Sholem Aleichem", "The result: a magisterial meditation on Jewish identity, history, persecution, and
Lincoln Field in Charleston, Illinois. The Panthers finished the season with a 2–7 record overall and an 0–3 record in conference play.	football season. The team was led by fifth-year head coach Clyde Biggers and played their home games at Lincoln Field in Charleston, Illinois. The
capacity of 6,000 people. Season to season 2 seasons in Segunda División B 19 seasons in Tercera División References External links Fútbol Regional team profile Football clubs in the Basque Country (autonomous community) Association football clubs	Honor – Group 1, holding home games at Campo de Fútbol Zubipe, with a capacity of 6,000 people. Season to season 2 seasons in Segunda División B 19 seasons in Tercera División References External links
was active on tour during the 1960s and 1970s. In 1972 he made the mixed doubles third round of the Wimbledon Championships with Patricia Cody. He played Davis Cup for Canada from 1973 to 1975 and had a win over the Mexican number one Joaquín Loyo Mayo. See also List	1973 to 1975 and had a win over the Mexican number one Joaquín Loyo Mayo. See also List of Canada Davis Cup team representatives References External links 1945 births Living people Canadian male tennis players Racket sportspeople
such as the Fort in Ater in Bhind district. See Also List of state highways in Madhya Pradesh References State Highways in Madhya Pradesh	Karauli in Rajasthan via Ater, Morena, Joura and Sabalgarh. It passes through important tourist spots such as the Fort in Ater in Bhind district. See Also List of
renovated in 2018. In addition to serving as the assembly room for coffee hours and parish meetings, in the 1930s and 1940s it also served as the performance space for the Woodbury Sketch Club. The current rector is The Very Rev. Brian K. Burgess, who is also the current bishop-elect of the Episcopal Diocese of Springfield, Illinois. References External links 19th-century Episcopal church buildings	rescued the altar cloth, bible, and Bishop's chair. The Bishop's chair is still used for visiting bishops today. The adjoining Parish House was renovated in 2018. In addition to serving as the assembly room for coffee hours and parish meetings, in the 1930s and 1940s it also served as the performance space for the Woodbury Sketch Club. The current rector is The Very Rev. Brian K. Burgess, who is also the current bishop-elect of the Episcopal Diocese of Springfield, Illinois. References External links 19th-century Episcopal church buildings Episcopal
River. Glen Gay came to the campsite, and he and his son went fishing. Janice said she suddenly heard them swearing and yelling at each other. Randy returned to the campsite and began loading his shotgun. When Janice asked him what was happening, he locked her inside a camping bus they had been staying in. She heard a gunshot, and Randy returned to release her. Janice went to Glen and found him moaning, suffering a single gunshot to the head. When she tried to help him, Randy pulled her away, and the two loaded the older man into the boat. They rode down the river, and Randy later put Glen's body in his truck and drove off. Randy returned without his father, and refused to talk to his wife about what happened. Janice said "he was real hyper and started drinking more." They stayed there for roughly two weeks before returning to Glen's house. When they were confronted by the police, both denied knowing Glen's whereabouts. However, they eventually turned themselves in. After initially telling investigators that she shot Glen since he was trying to hurt her, Janice confessed the truth to the police. Randy led police to Glen's body and he and Janice were both arrested for his murder. Janice and Randy were tried together for Glen's murder. Janice was convicted of manslaughter and served eight months in prison. Randy was convicted of second degree murder and sentenced to 20 years in prison. He was paroled in 2000. Later conviction John Ward, a store owner said he met Randy in 2006 or 2007. Seeing he was a vagrant, he paid Randy to clean his store and sweep the lot. The two initially had a friendly relationship, but Randy's alcoholism became problematic and Ward eventually asked him to stop coming to his store. Angered, Randy started threatening him over the phone and said he and his friends would kill him. In 2008, he was convicted of making terroristic threats and given a 12-year suspended sentence. Third murder and trial On May 10, 2011, Randy got into an argument in his truck with a stranger, 49-year-old Connie Ann Snow, at a logging site. He told her to get out of his truck, but she refused. Randy then went to the back, pulled out his shotgun and ordered Connie out. As she tried to leave, he shot her in the face, killing her. He then loaded Snow's body into his truck and dumped it in Ouachita National Forest. Randy was arrested the following day. Randy was charged with capital murder, and prosecutors announced they would seek a death sentence. In 2013, the case resulted in a mistrial due to juror misconduct. Randy was retried in March 2015 and found guilty. During the sentencing phase, prosecutor Terri Harris mentioned Randy's two previous murder convictions in her arguments for a death sentence. Harris said Randy had used the prison system as a "substitute parent" instead of trying to become a better person, and told the jury that a life sentence would only be "sending him home." She said James Kelly, Randy's first victim, was "a father, grandfather and musician who died a violent death at the	his wife about what happened. Janice said "he was real hyper and started drinking more." They stayed there for roughly two weeks before returning to Glen's house. When they were confronted by the police, both denied knowing Glen's whereabouts. However, they eventually turned themselves in. After initially telling investigators that she shot Glen since he was trying to hurt her, Janice confessed the truth to the police. Randy led police to Glen's body and he and Janice were both arrested for his murder. Janice and Randy were tried together for Glen's murder. Janice was convicted of manslaughter and served eight months in prison. Randy was convicted of second degree murder and sentenced to 20 years in prison. He was paroled in 2000. Later conviction John Ward, a store owner said he met Randy in 2006 or 2007. Seeing he was a vagrant, he paid Randy to clean his store and sweep the lot. The two initially had a friendly relationship, but Randy's alcoholism became problematic and Ward eventually asked him to stop coming to his store. Angered, Randy started threatening him over the phone and said he and his friends would kill him. In 2008, he was convicted of making terroristic threats and given a 12-year suspended sentence. Third murder and trial On May 10, 2011, Randy got into an argument in his truck with a stranger, 49-year-old Connie Ann Snow, at a logging site. He told her to get out of his truck, but she refused. Randy then went to the back, pulled out his shotgun and ordered Connie out. As she tried to leave, he shot her in the face, killing her. He then loaded Snow's body into his truck and dumped it in Ouachita National Forest. Randy was arrested the following day. Randy was charged with capital murder, and prosecutors announced they would seek a death sentence. In 2013, the case resulted in a mistrial due to juror misconduct. Randy was retried in March 2015 and found guilty. During the sentencing phase, prosecutor Terri Harris mentioned Randy's two previous murder convictions in her arguments for a death sentence. Harris said Randy had used the prison system as a "substitute parent" instead of trying to become a better person, and told the jury that a life sentence would only be "sending him home." She said James Kelly, Randy's first victim, was "a father, grandfather and musician who died a violent death at the age of 41." Randy's lawyer, public defender Mark Fraiser, focused on his upbringing and said he was capable of functioning well in a controlled environment. When he mentioned the abusive nature of Randy's father, Harris rebuffed him, saying he was trying to minimize Glen's murder and the reasoning, or lack thereof, behind it. "Glen Gay got beaten up in court and was not here to defend himself. Are we supposed to turn a blind eye to a second murder?" In her rebuttal, Harris said that other children had been treated much worse than Randy growing up. Not to discount his father's strictness, but there were no records of him coming to school with physical injuries. She said Randy had "caused the violent deaths of three people for no particular reason", telling the jury that "the time for leniency for this defendant
Ivan Kabanov was born in the village of Staroverskaya, Orenburg Governorate, Russian Empire. In 1845–1849 he studied at the Moscow School of Painting, Sculpture and	studied at the Moscow School of Painting, Sculpture and Architecture. Gallery External links Кабанов Иван
1970. He was a three-time first team All-SEC and in 1970 became the first LSU player to be an All-American. Active on the professional tour in the 1970s, Faulk featured in singles main draws at the French Open and US Open, as well as in doubles at Wimbledon. He was runner-up	SEC champion at No. 1 singles in 1970. He was a three-time first team All-SEC and in 1970 became the first LSU player to be an All-American. Active on
Washoe County Teachers' Association and was also active in the state and county Democratic parties. Beginning in 1982, Haller and Republican Assemblyman Bruce Bogaert ran for the same Assembly seat five times, with three of those elections resulting in the seat switching	served as a Democratic member of the Nevada Assembly from 1986 to 1988 and again from 1990 to 1994, representing District 27 in Washoe County. Background and career Haller was born in Baltimore, Maryland, and served in the United States Air Force during World War II. He graduated from Columbia University in 1957 and moved to Sparks, Nevada in 1959 where he became a teacher. Before serving in the Legislature, Haller was the president of the Washoe County Teachers'
2022, at the age of 83. References 1938 births 2022 deaths Soviet politicians Kazakhstani politicians Communist Party of the Soviet Union members Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union members Tenth convocation members of the Soviet of Nationalities Eleventh convocation members of	as First Secretary of the Alma-Ata Regional Committee of the Communist Party of Kazakhstan from 1978 to 1985. He died on 23 January 2022, at the age of 83. References 1938 births 2022 deaths Soviet politicians Kazakhstani
July 1938 – 21 January 2022) was a Ukrainian diplomat. He served as ambassador to Slovakia, Poland, Finland, and Iceland. He died on 21 January 2022, at the age of 83. References 1938 births 2022 deaths Ukrainian diplomats Ambassadors of	January 2022, at the age of 83. References 1938 births 2022 deaths Ukrainian diplomats Ambassadors of Ukraine to Finland Ambassadors of Ukraine to Iceland Ambassadors of Ukraine
People's Party, he served in the Senate of Poland from 1993 to 1997. He died in Płock on 21 January 2022, at the age of 71. References 1950 births 2022 deaths Members of the	– 21 January 2022) was a Polish politician. A member of the Polish People's Party, he served in the Senate of Poland from 1993 to 1997. He died in Płock on 21
Hindi, Tamil and other languages. In 2018, for outstanding contributions in the field of Malayalam literature, he has been awarded Kerala Sahitya Akademi Award for Overall Contributions. Biography Rajan Babu was born on October 10, 1948, in Manampur village in Thiruvananthapuram district to M. Sivasankaran and G. Bhargavi. Started career as a teacher in Thiruvananthapuram, he came to Malappuram district in 1976 as a clerk in the Kerala Police department. He had to stay out of service for a year and a half for writing a story called Discipline in a story magazine. The department issued	issued a memo finding that it was an article criticizing superior officers. He was suspended from service, by rejecting his reply stating that it was an imaginary story and not an article critical of anyone. Prominent writers have come out in favor of the narrator, calling for the protection of democratic values such as civil liberties and freedom of expression. He was reinstated after a year and a half. He retired from the service as an Accounts Officer in the Malappuram District Police Superintendent's Office. He was a member of Cultural Publications Advisory Board of Government of Kerala and editorial board member of Samskarika Keralam. Personal life He is settled in Malappuram with his wife Suma. Selected Works Service Kavithakal (poetry collection) Iruttara Kavithakal(poetry collection) Kanisham Muthassi Police
sold in 1963. Giffen Industries Giffen Industries was a publicly-held regional roofing company based in Miami when Timoner joined the board in 1961 to start a turnaround process. Three years later, the company was showing a profit and Timoner was serving as president. He quickly moved to expand the company by creating two subsidiaries, Giffen Roofing and Giffen-Bird Realty, both based in Miami. In 1966 Giffen acquired Atlantic Aluminum Distributors, Inc. for more than $1 million in an all-debt transaction and Space Industries, Inc, for more than $500,000. The publicly-held company reported sales of $6.2 million in 1966. A year later Giffen added a new subsidiary called Plastics, Inc., by taking over distribution of U.S. Plastics, Inc. which had facilities in Miami, Tampa, Orlando, Atlanta, New Orleans and Lafayette, Louisiana. Within three years, Timoner turned Giffen into a national conglomerate with diverse manufacturing and distribution divisions involved in products as diverse as laminated plastics, aluminum canoes, aerospace hardware and snowmobiles. By 1968, the company's headcount had grown from 300 to nearly 3,000 and Timoner, as president and chairman, personally held stock valued in excess of $14 million. By 1969, Timoner was earning a salary of $42,000 as the president of Giffen and set out to purchase a controlling stake in Keller Industries for $60 a share in a transaction valued at $50 million. In the weeks following the announcement of the transaction, the share price of Keller dropped significantly, Giffen sought to exit the transaction. In response to the volatile stock price, Timoner and the CEO of Keller were asked to appear before the New York Stock Exchange. Timoner resigned from Giffen in December 1970 following a $10.4 million loss due, in part, to the sale of the Stewart-Warner Corp and the abortive attempt to takeover Keller Industries Inc. At the time of his departure, Timoner had grown the company into a major conglomerate with more than $140 million in annual sales. Timoner remained with the firm as a management consultant and retained a significant amount of stock following the sale. Air Florida Frustrated at not being able to travel within Florida for his various business interests, Timoner hatched the idea for Air Florida in 1972 as an intrastate carrier serving Miami, Tampa and Orlando. Started as a Florida commuter airline, Air Florida took advantage of industry deregulation laws to tap the lucrative routes to Florida vacation spots from East Coast and Midwest cities. The airline was first allowed to fly outside Florida in November 1978, and it quickly became one of the fastest-growing carriers. For more than a decade, Air Florida used extravagant marketing and deep discounts to become a major commercial air carrier by undercutting larger airlines with fares from New York to Miami for $50.“Our success has been one fare, unrestricted, very clearly defined. Everybody knows what it is. The public really understands no gimmicks and straight talk.”Timoner ceded the role of chairman to Edward Acker in 1977. On the afternoon of January 13, 1982, Air Florida Flight 90 crashed into the 14th Street Bridge in Washington, D.C.,	Bert. Eli Timoner was raised in Woodmere, Long Island and earned a BA in Business Administration from the University of Miami in 1950. While studying in Miami, Timoner was vice president of the Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity. Career Laura Lee Candy Company After working as a Bloomingdale's management trainee for a year in New York following graduation, Timoner borrowed $100,000 to purchase a controlling interest in Laura Lee Candies. Within nine years, he grew the company from annual sales of $1 million to $5 million when it was sold in 1963. Giffen Industries Giffen Industries was a publicly-held regional roofing company based in Miami when Timoner joined the board in 1961 to start a turnaround process. Three years later, the company was showing a profit and Timoner was serving as president. He quickly moved to expand the company by creating two subsidiaries, Giffen Roofing and Giffen-Bird Realty, both based in Miami. In 1966 Giffen acquired Atlantic Aluminum Distributors, Inc. for more than $1 million in an all-debt transaction and Space Industries, Inc, for more than $500,000. The publicly-held company reported sales of $6.2 million in 1966. A year later Giffen added a new subsidiary called Plastics, Inc., by taking over distribution of U.S. Plastics, Inc. which had facilities in Miami, Tampa, Orlando, Atlanta, New Orleans and Lafayette, Louisiana. Within three years, Timoner turned Giffen into a national conglomerate with diverse manufacturing and distribution divisions involved in products as diverse as laminated plastics, aluminum canoes, aerospace hardware and snowmobiles. By 1968, the company's headcount had grown from 300 to nearly 3,000 and Timoner, as president and chairman, personally held stock valued in excess of $14 million. By 1969, Timoner was earning a salary of $42,000 as the president of Giffen and set out to purchase a controlling stake in Keller Industries for $60 a share in a transaction valued at $50 million. In the weeks following the announcement of the transaction, the share price of Keller dropped significantly, Giffen sought to exit the transaction. In response to the volatile stock price, Timoner and the CEO of Keller were asked to appear before the New York Stock Exchange. Timoner resigned from Giffen in December 1970 following a $10.4 million loss due, in part, to the sale of the Stewart-Warner Corp and the abortive attempt to takeover Keller Industries Inc. At the time of his departure, Timoner had grown the company into a major conglomerate with more than $140 million in annual sales. Timoner remained with the firm as a management consultant and retained a significant amount of stock following the sale. Air Florida Frustrated at not being able to travel within Florida for his various business interests, Timoner hatched the idea for Air Florida in 1972 as an intrastate
is an antibiotic derivative from the carbapenem family, which unlike most related drugs is orally active. It was developed	subject of ongoing research into potential applications, especially in the treatment of multiple drug resistant urinary tract infections. See also Imipenem Tebipenem References
6 (MP SH 6) is a State Highway running from Shivpuri till Goras town near Madhya Pradesh - Rajasthan border. A portion of this highway used to extend to Sheopur from	from Shivpuri till Goras town near Madhya Pradesh - Rajasthan border. A portion of this highway used to extend to Sheopur from
not to scare crows but to fight away evil spirits and plagues. Origin: the temple guardians According the Khmer ethnologist Ang Choulean, the Khmer scarecrow can be traced back to the guardian deities in the Angkorian temples. Those with a scary face and no body, can be traced back to the figure of Rahu, while others recall giants and demons of Khmer mythology. Design: from warrior gods to humanoids Ting mong have varying designs in the different provinces of Cambodia. They are often made of an old pot of broken clay painted with charcoal to make a scary face. They are hung on the outer fence of private houses, especially near the entrance. In the Province of Siemreap, ting mong are often weapon-bearing scarecrows. Since the 1990s, the design of the ting mong has evolved as villagers decorated the entrance of the village or their houses with humanoid scarecrows using second-hand clothes which were cheaper and	to the scarecrow, but different in its function as its purpose is not to scare crows but to fight away evil spirits and plagues. Origin: the temple guardians According the Khmer ethnologist Ang Choulean, the Khmer scarecrow can be traced back to the guardian deities in the Angkorian temples. Those with a scary face and no body, can be traced back to the figure of Rahu, while others recall giants and demons of Khmer mythology. Design: from warrior gods to humanoids Ting mong have varying designs in the different provinces of Cambodia. They are often made of an old pot of broken clay painted with charcoal to make a scary face. They are hung on the outer fence of private houses, especially near the entrance. In the Province of Siemreap, ting mong are often weapon-bearing scarecrows.
John Prine. In 1987, Einstein and co-producers Al Bunetta and Hank Neuberger, won a Grammy for the Red Pajamas anthology A Tribute to Steve Goodman. In 1988, he won a second Grammy for producing the posthumous Steve	an American independent record producer. He founded Oh Boy Records with John Prine. In 1987, Einstein and co-producers Al Bunetta and Hank
9 (MP SH 9) is a State Highway running from Manikpur,	Uttar Pradesh via Semaria town in Rewa district and terminating at Rewa, Madhya Pradesh.
and many others. He has written and produced musical pieces for Jenny Owen Youngs, Adaline, Evangeline, Ron Pope, Utkarsh Ambudkar, and several others. Kyle has toured extensively as a bassist playing for several artists. Many of his songs have been licensed for multiple television	Stephen Johnson. The two bonded over their shared love of 1990s Hip hop and Indie rock and quickly found a formula that combined these influences. Kyle has performed with notable musical artists such as Doe Paoro, Sam Dew, Barns Courtney, Banks, Ron Pope and many others. He has written
1970s. He registered a career high singles ranking of 105 in the world. Turner, who is Jewish, is a scholar of Kabbalah, an esoteric system of Jewish mystic thought. He is a tennis pro in Manhattan and has a noticeable appearance, wearing his hair	Raised in Greenwich Village, Manhattan, Turner turned professional at the age of 23, competing on the international tour for seven years during the 1970s. He registered a career high singles ranking of
24 January 2022) was a Brazilian politician. A member of the Social Democratic Party, he served as mayor of Tatuí from 1983 to 1987 and again	Social Democratic Party, he served as mayor of Tatuí from 1983 to 1987 and again from 1993 to 1996. He died of cancer on
ridge formed over Western Europe, a series of dips in the jet stream occurred to its east. This, in turn, caused repeated instances of polar air outbreaks into the Balkans and the Eastern Mediterranean. Diomedes, an earlier and relatively minor storm, had already brought heavy rain and mountain snow to Greece, while causing significant sea-level snowfall in the normally colder region of northern Turkey. A weak low formed near Aegean Sea on the 21st of January, partially due to the southeastward movement of a stronger low in western Russia, part of the synoptic structure that had been forcing polar air southwards toward Southeast Europe. While the resulting conditions were also conducive for frontal snowfall, due to the temperature difference between the warm seas and the arriving polar air, lake-effect snow squalls were forecast to be the main contributor to snow totals. Initial frontal precipitation As polar air continued its southerly movement, the moderately heavy rain that had started to affect Thrace and northwestern Anatolia gradually mixed with and turned to	in milder locations further south, such as Athens, Antalya and Jerusalem. Meteorological history Antecedent weather Atmospheric conditions in the weeks leading up to Elpis were defined by a change of large-scale weather patterns: as a persistent ridge formed over Western Europe, a series of dips in the jet stream occurred to its east. This, in turn, caused repeated instances of polar air outbreaks into the Balkans and the Eastern Mediterranean. Diomedes, an earlier and relatively minor storm, had already brought heavy rain and mountain snow to Greece, while causing significant sea-level snowfall in the normally colder region of northern Turkey. A weak low formed near Aegean Sea on the 21st of January, partially due to the southeastward movement of a stronger low in western Russia, part of the synoptic structure that had been forcing polar air southwards toward Southeast Europe. While the resulting conditions were also conducive for frontal snowfall, due to the temperature difference between the warm seas and the arriving polar air, lake-effect snow squalls were forecast to be the main contributor to snow totals. Initial frontal precipitation As polar air continued its southerly movement, the moderately heavy rain that had started to affect Thrace and northwestern Anatolia gradually mixed with and turned to snow. Despite this, accumulations were limited even in northern coastal regions such as Istanbul, due to above freezing temperatures; while rain continued in southwestern Turkey and southeastern Greece, with heavy showers near
Rajendragram, Pushprajgarh, Nonghati and ultimately terminates at Amarkantak near the Madhya Pradesh - Chhattisgarh state border. It connects the religious and tourist town of Amarkantak. See also List of	town in Shahdol distinct via Darrikherwa, Rajendragram, Pushprajgarh, Nonghati and ultimately terminates at Amarkantak near the Madhya Pradesh - Chhattisgarh state border. It connects the religious and tourist
age of 62. References 1959 births 2022 deaths 21st-century German politicians Members of the Landtag of North Rhine-Westphalia Social Democratic Party of Germany politicians	He died on 24 January 2022, at the age of 62. References 1959 births 2022
and the National Museum of Australia (Googarh). Miller's work has been exhibited at Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium (Aboriginalities, group). His work, Goanna Songline (Ngintaka Inma), was projected onto	exhibited at Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium (Aboriginalities, group). His work, Goanna Songline (Ngintaka Inma), was projected onto the sails of the Sydney Opera House as part of the 2022 Australia Day Dawn Reflection. References Pitjantjatjara 21st-century Australian painters Artists from South Australia
in Mandla district. It is an important highway which connects important towns of Eastern Madhya Pradesh. See Also List of state highways in Madhya Pradesh References State Highways in Madhya Pradesh	is an important highway which connects important towns of Eastern Madhya Pradesh. See Also List of state highways in Madhya Pradesh References State Highways in
2009. He died on 21 January 2022, at the age of 76. References 1945 births 2022 deaths Members of the Bundestag 1998–2002 Members of the Bundestag 2002–2005 Members of	– 21 January 2022) was a German politician. A member of the Christian Democratic Union of Germany, he served in the Landtag of Hesse from 1974 to 1987 and again from
of falsified voter registration cards and subsequently fired about two dozen employees. A voting machine warehouse in Houston was later set on fire, destroying ten thousand voting machines and sparking an arson investigation. One year after the allegations were made against Houston Votes, an investigation into alleged voter fraud ended without charges being filed. Democratic congressmen derided the investigation into the organization as being politically motivated, while Republican officials defended the investigation, citing Caddle's admission that the organization's staffers had submitted fraudulent voter registration cards to Harris county. Raymond Lesniak Caddle served as a longtime operative of Raymond Lesniak, a now-retired New Jersey State Senator from Union, New Jersey. In 2011, while Lesniak was facing re-election to the New Jersey Senate, Caddle served as Lesniak's field director. In 2014 Caddle became executive director of Committee for Economic Growth and Social Justice, a pro-Lesniak SuperPAC. In 2015, Caddle raised $150,000 for Lesniak through "Run Ray Run", a Caddle-created political action committee that sought to raise funds for Lesniak's 2017 New Jersey gubernatorial Democratic primary election campaign. By January 2017, Caddle served as Lesniak's campaign manager for the race. Assassination of Michael	including Bob Menendez, Lou Manzo, and Raymond Lesniak. He has also served as the executive director of the Committee for Economic Growth and Social Justice, a SuperPAC linked to New Jersey State Senator Raymond Lesniak. Outside of New Jersey, he served as director of Houston Votes, a Harris County, Texas voter registration organization that was accused of submitting falsified voter registration cards during the 2010 election cycle. In January 2022, Caddle admitted to hiring two men to assassinate Michael Galdieri, a Jersey City, New Jersey politician who had been stabbed to death in May 2014. Political career U.S. Senator Bob Menendez Between 2003 and 2005, Caddle collected over $80,000 while performing political consulting for U.S. Senator Bob Menendez. Houston Votes In 2010, Caddle served as the director of Houston Votes, a voter registration organization which was accused of fraudulently submitting thousands of falsified voter registration cards and subsequently fired about two dozen employees. A voting machine warehouse in Houston was later set on fire, destroying ten thousand voting machines and sparking an arson investigation. One year after the allegations were made against Houston Votes, an investigation into alleged voter fraud ended without charges being filed. Democratic congressmen derided the
Damoh, Garahkota, Sagar, Jarubakheda and Khurai till Bina town. It is an important highway which	14) is a State Highway running from Katni city via Kumhari, Damoh, Garahkota, Sagar, Jarubakheda and Khurai till Bina town.
2002 to 2012. He died on 13 January 2022, at the age of 78. References 1943 births 2022 deaths Christian	Christian Social Union in Bavaria politicians People from Ansbach (district) Recipients of the Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
The band has played shows with BENEE, Two Door Cinema Club, Flight Facilities, Drax Project, Ladyhawke and Gin Wigmore. Members Ash Wallace (2017–present) Gabriel Everett (2017–present) Touring members Elijah Whyte – drums, percussion (2017–present) Marika Hodgson – bass guitar (2019–2021) Holly Webster – bass guitar (2021–present) Discography Extended plays	been nominated for two Aotearoa Music Awards alongside an APRA Silver Scroll Award. The band has played shows with BENEE, Two Door Cinema Club, Flight Facilities, Drax Project, Ladyhawke and Gin Wigmore.
1891. Pest status They are a major winter pest of a variety of crops and pastures in southern Australia. Species There are just four species which occur in Australia: Halotydeus bakerae Qin & Halliday,	a major winter pest of a variety of crops and pastures in southern Australia. Species There are just four species which occur in Australia: Halotydeus