sentence1 stringlengths 1 133k | sentence2 stringlengths 1 131k |
|---|---|
as the southeast aspect rises 2,500 feet (762 meters) above the Dosewallips River in approximately one mile. This landform's name has been officially adopted by the U.S. Board on Geographic Names. The origin of the "Lost" name is unknown, but a park ranger once described the river area as a "good place to get lost" because of the confusing and difficult travel. Climate Based on the Köppen climate classification, Lost Peak is located in the marine west coast climate zone of western North America. Most weather fronts originate in the Pacific Ocean, and travel east toward the Olympic Mountains. As fronts approach, they are forced upward by the peaks of the Olympic Range, causing them to drop their moisture in the form of rain or snowfall (Orographic lift). As a result, the Olympics experience high precipitation, especially during the winter months. During winter months, weather is usually cloudy, but due to | is usually cloudy, but due to high pressure systems over the Pacific Ocean that intensify during summer months, there is often little or no cloud cover during the summer. The months June through September offer the most favorable weather for viewing or climbing this mountain. Geology The Olympic Mountains are composed of obducted clastic wedge material and oceanic crust, primarily Eocene sandstone, turbidite, and basaltic oceanic crust. The mountains were sculpted during the Pleistocene era by erosion and glaciers advancing and retreating multiple times. See also Olympic Mountains Geology of the Pacific Northwest References External links Weather forecast: Lost Peak Olympic Mountains Mountains of Washington (state) Mountains of Jefferson County, Washington Landforms of Olympic National Park |
River (a right tributary of the Seym), 104 km from the Russia–Ukraine border, 12 km east of the district center – the town Kursk, 1 km from the selsoviet center – Besedino. Climate 1st Krasnikovo has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen | is located on the federal route (Kursk – Voronezh – "Kaspy" Highway; a part of the European route ), on the road of intermunicipal significance (R-298 – Shekhovtsovo), 8 km from the nearest railway halt 15 km (railway line Kursk – 146 km). The rural |
year as a foreign (non-Swiss) student at the University of Lausanne. After that she went on to work as a lawyer, initially as a trainee and later as a notary. She passed her Level 1 and Level 2 national law exams in 1984 and 1987. She was now qualified to work as a fully qualified lawyer in her own practice, which she did between 1988 and 1991. By 1991 she had acquired a husband. That year the two of them relocated to Rathenow, a small town a short distance to the west of Berlin. Peter-Michael Voßhoff also has a legal background. In Rathenow he opened a Notary's office. Andrea Voßhoff was employed as his office manager between 1991 and 1998. The marriage remained childless. CDU Andrea Voßhoff had been not quite 30 in 1986, when she joined a political party. She joined the centre-right "Christian Democratic Union" (CDU) which at that time, under the leadership of Dr. Helmut Kohl, was the larger of the two parties sharing power in Germany's governing coalition. Between 1997 and 2007 she served as deputy chair for the local party in Havelland. Between 1999 and 2005 she was also deputy CDU party chair in the entire state of Brandenburg, which had been reinstated in October 1990 as part of the overall reunification process. Between 1996 and 2000 she was, in addition, chair of the Brandenburg section of the party's "Mittelstands- und Wirtschaftsunion" (MIT), a highly influential organisation representing the interests of "Mittelstand" entrepreneurs, the self-employed and freelancers within the party, dedicated both to eulogising the free-market liberalism attributed to the "Wirtschaftswunder chancellor", Ludwig Erhard, and to advancing the current agenda of members within the party. Stadtverordnetenversammlung Between 2003 and 2013 Andrea Voßhoff was a member of the "Stadtverordnetenversammlung" (town council) of Rathenow. She was a member of the council committee for finance and budgeting which, from November 2003, she chaired. Between 2008 and 2010 she was also a member of the Havelland district council. Bundestag (National Parliament) In 1998 Andrea Voßhoff was elected for the first time to the Bundestag (the directly elected "lower" house of Germany's bicameral parliament) as a member for electoral district 275, corresponding to a region in the western part of the state of Brandenburg. The party put her name forward for direct election: she was also included as a list candidate, in position 2 on the party's list for the state of Brandenburg. Electoral district 275 was traditionally one in which the SPD candidate tended to come first, and it was only as a list candidate that Voßhoff secured her own election. As a Bundestag member, she was appointed by the party to serve on the Bundestag Law Committee between 1998 and 2013. On 20 April 2010 the party leadership in the Bundestag appointed Voßhoff to serve as party spokesperson on legal matters and chair of the party's | and 2013 when, as a "party list" candidate, she narrowly failed to secure re-election in the Brandenburg-Potsam electoral district. At the end of 2013 it was announced that she had been appointed to serve as Germany's data protection commissioner in succession to Peter Schaar, with effect from 6 January 2014. The appointment drew widespread criticism from those who saw it as a consolation prize for a politician who had served her party loyally in the Bundestag for fifteen years. Opponents pointed to a parliamentary voting record that showed no great affection for the right to personal privacy. She had, indeed, supported a number of controversial proposals and pieces of government legislation in respect of matters such as data retention, online data access involving (in particular) child abuse, government access to citizen's computers using undisclosed spying software and the Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement. She nevertheless served out a full five-year term as national data protection commissioner: while the criticism was not completely stilled, notably in respect of her alleged failure to give data protection issues a more prominent public profile, there were those who paid tribute to a succession of robust and legally sound data protection judgements handed down during her incumbemcy, and the expansion of the data-protection office under her watch. Life and career Provenance and early years Andrea Astrid Voßhoff was born into a family of waterways workers in the little town of Haren in northern Germany, close to the Dutch border. The area in which she was born was traditionally Protestant, but slightly more than a decade before her birth, through a combination of industrial scale ethnic cleansing and various local factors, the region had, like much of western Germany, become more evenly balanced in respect of the Protestant-Catholic mix. Andrea Voßhoff herself is registered as a Roman Catholic. She attended secondary school in Meppen, passing the "Abitur" (school final exams) in 1977, which opened the way to university-level education. Between 1977 and 1979 she studied Jurisprudence at the University of Münster. The was followed by a year as a foreign (non-Swiss) student at the University of Lausanne. After that she went on to work as a lawyer, initially as a trainee and later as a notary. She passed her Level 1 and Level 2 national law exams in 1984 and 1987. She was now qualified to work as a fully qualified lawyer in her own practice, which she did between 1988 and 1991. By 1991 she had acquired a husband. That year the two of them |
References 2002 births Living people Nigerian footballers Super League Greece players Super League Greece 2 players Asteras Tripolis F.C. players Episkopi F.C. players Association football midfielders | footballer who plays as a midfielder for Greek Super League 2 club Episkopi, on loan from Asteras |
the delivery of a dead baby. Stillbirth may also refer to: Stillbirth | Stillbirth may also refer to: Stillbirth (album), by Oneiroid Psychosis, 1995 "Stillbirth" (song), |
runs required for victory. After graduating from Cambridge, Grainger who was a student of Lincoln's Inn, was called to the bar to practice as a barrister in November 1881. Alongside his legal practice, Grainger was also a wine merchant. He died at Kensington in September 1934. References External links 1858 births 1934 deaths People from South Kensington People educated at Marlborough College Alumni of Trinity College, Cambridge English cricketers Cambridge University cricketers Members of Lincoln's Inn English barristers | November 1858. He was educated at Marlborough College, where he played for the college cricket team in 1876 and 1877. From Marlborough he maltriculated to Trinity College, Cambridge. While studying at Cambridge, he made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Cambridge University Cricket Club against Surrey at The Oval in 1879. Batting at number eleven in the Cambridge first innings, he was dismissed without scoring by George Strachan. With |
games in South Orange, New Jersey at the Walsh Gymnasium as members of the Big East Conference. Previous season The 2020–21 Pirates finished the season 14–7, 12–5 in Big East play to finish third place in the conference. They lost in the first round of the | play their home games in South Orange, New Jersey at the Walsh Gymnasium as members of the Big East Conference. Previous season The 2020–21 Pirates finished the season 14–7, 12–5 in Big East play to finish third place in the conference. They lost in the first round of |
Ma Ma Maw (; 13 December 1905 – 1967), also known as Consort Maw (), was the first nanyinwun kadaw of Burma, as the wife of Premier Ba Maw. Ba Maw being inaugurated as the Naingandaw Adhipati (Chancellor) of the State of Burma, Maw served as the first lady of Burma from 1942 to 1945. Biography Maw was born on 13 December 1905, to middle-class parents, and married Ba Maw on 5 April 1926. She became the first nanyinwun kadaw when her husband became the Premier of British Crown Colony of Burma. When Japan succeeded in occupying most of Burma, she made | State of Burma, Maw served as the first lady of Burma from 1942 to 1945. Biography Maw was born on 13 December 1905, to middle-class parents, and married Ba Maw on 5 April 1926. She became the first nanyinwun kadaw when her husband became the Premier of British Crown Colony of Burma. When Japan succeeded in occupying most of Burma, she made her husband, who was detained for high treason in Mogok Prison by the British government in 1940, escaped from the prison in June 1942. When Ba Maw was proclaimed the naingandaw adhipadi (head of state) during the Japanese occupation in |
Rally Cars Classification Special stages Championship standings FIA Cup for Production Rally Drivers Classification Special stages Championship standings FIA Cup for Super 1600 Drivers Classification Special stages Championship | World Rally Championship. Background Entry list Itinerary Results Overall World Rally Cars Classification Special stages Championship standings FIA Cup for Production Rally Drivers Classification Special stages Championship standings FIA Cup for Super 1600 Drivers Classification Special stages Championship standings References External links Official website of the World Rally Championship Catalunya Rally |
been held in Grenoble, France, since 2011. Past finals Singles Doubles External links ITF search Official website ITF Women's Circuit | hard courts. The event is classified as a $60,000 ITF Women's World Tennis Tour tournament and has been held in Grenoble, France, since |
Games. At the 1982 games in Brisbane, he advanced unbeaten to the final, where he lost 0–2 to the defending champion, Kenrick Tucker from Australia, and so won the silver medal. Four years later, in Edinburgh, McRedmond placed sixth in the same event. Domestically, McRedmond won the New Zealand national sprint title five times, and the national 15 kilometres scratch race title on three occasions. He later won a national Masters 80 kilometres road race championship. Coach After retiring from competitive cycling in 1986, McRedmond began coaching young cyclists in the 1990s. In about 2000, he started unpaid coaching at Palmerston North Boys' High School, where his protégés have included Jesse Sergent, Campbell Stewart, and Simon van Velthooven. Between 2005 and 2010, | have included Jesse Sergent, Campbell Stewart, and Simon van Velthooven. Between 2005 and 2010, he was the national junior track cycling head coach. McRedmond has received numerous accolades at the annual Manawatū Sportsperson of the Year Awards. He won the award for coach of the year in 2007, 2008, 2009, 2014, and 2015. In 2012, he was named Manawatū's sports personality of the year. In 2019, McRedmond was awarded a Paul Harris Fellowship by Milson Rotary, for services to cycling. Working life McRedmond had a 41-year career in banking, beginning in 1976. He subsequently took a position as new |
that ruled over the Fezzan | Fezzan region from 1550 |
Brown College in 1998, and an MSc from The Georgia Institute of Technology in 2001. She is married to Paul Moses with two kids. Career On 2001, Racquel Moses was appointed as the only United | Trinidad and Tobago, she received a BS from Morris Brown College in 1998, and an MSc from The Georgia Institute of Technology in 2001. She is married to Paul Moses with two kids. Career On 2001, Racquel Moses was appointed |
Leader of the Opposition in the Legislative Assembly and a state Cabinet Minister nominated by the Chief Minister. History and objective Uttar Pradesh State Information Commission has to be constituted as per The Right to Information Act, 2005 by the State Governments in India through a notification in official Gazette. Uttar Pradesh State Information Commission is formed to take up the following: Appeals on the information shared by various government entities under the Right to Information Act. Complaints on refusal to give information or in relation to inability to file Right to Information Act. Commission should get annual report from various departments working in the state about complaints received under Right to Information Act, 2005 and their responses on the same. Uttar Pradesh Information Commission occasionally conducts awareness programmes on implementation of the Right to Information (RTI) Act, 2005 effectively by general public. Composition Uttar Pradesh State Information Commission members should consist of a: 1. State Chief Information commissioner and 2. Not more than ten State Information Commissioners. The Chief and other members of State Information Commission are appointed by the Governor on the recommendation of the committee consisting of the Chief Minister as Chairperson, the Leader of the Opposition in the Legislative Assembly and a state Cabinet Minister. The members of State Information Commission should be of eminence in public life and are not permitted to hold any other office of profit or any position which is connected with any political party and are also barred from carrying on any business or continuing any profession in any field. Pramod Kumar Tiwari is the current Chief Information commissioner of Uttar Pradesh Information Commission. Tenure and service The tenure of the Uttar Pradesh State Chief Information Commissioner and a State Information Commissioner for holding office will be a term of 3 years or until they attain the age of 65 years, whichever is earlier and will not be eligible for reappointment on completion of tenure.Any vacancy in the State Information Commission has to be filled within six months from the date of vacancy. Uttar Pradesh Chief Information Commissioner (CIC), Information Commissioner (IC) and State Information Commissioner's salaries, allowances and other service terms and conditions are equivalent to a Judge of the Supreme Court. Powers and functions Uttar Pradesh State Information Commission prepares report on the implementation of the provisions of State Information Commission act | through a notification in official Gazette. The commission will have one State Chief Information Commissioner (CIC) and not more than 10 State Information Commissioners (IC) to be appointed by the Governor on the recommendation of the committee consisting of the Chief Minister as Chairperson, the Leader of the Opposition in the Legislative Assembly and a state Cabinet Minister nominated by the Chief Minister. History and objective Uttar Pradesh State Information Commission has to be constituted as per The Right to Information Act, 2005 by the State Governments in India through a notification in official Gazette. Uttar Pradesh State Information Commission is formed to take up the following: Appeals on the information shared by various government entities under the Right to Information Act. Complaints on refusal to give information or in relation to inability to file Right to Information Act. Commission should get annual report from various departments working in the state about complaints received under Right to Information Act, 2005 and their responses on the same. Uttar Pradesh Information Commission occasionally conducts awareness programmes on implementation of the Right to Information (RTI) Act, 2005 effectively by general public. Composition Uttar Pradesh State Information Commission members should consist of a: 1. State Chief Information commissioner and 2. Not more than ten State Information Commissioners. The Chief and other members of State Information Commission are appointed by the Governor on the recommendation of the committee consisting of the Chief Minister as Chairperson, the Leader of the Opposition in the Legislative Assembly and a state Cabinet Minister. The members of State Information Commission should be of eminence in public life and are not permitted to hold any other office of profit or any position which is connected with any political party and are also barred from carrying on any business or continuing any profession in any field. Pramod Kumar Tiwari is the current Chief Information commissioner of Uttar Pradesh Information Commission. Tenure and service The tenure of the Uttar Pradesh State Chief Information Commissioner and a State Information Commissioner for holding office will be a term of 3 years or until they attain the age of 65 years, whichever is earlier and will not be eligible for reappointment on completion of tenure.Any vacancy in the State Information Commission has to be filled within six months from the date of vacancy. Uttar Pradesh Chief Information Commissioner (CIC), Information Commissioner (IC) and State Information Commissioner's salaries, allowances |
particularly for oxyanion trace elements and their importance in human health, origin of life and environmental safety. Laurent Charlet's team research is based on the development of advanced chemical concepts, methodology and instrumentation methods to investigate biological and geochemical processes governing the chemical speciation and impact on mobility, bioavailability and toxicity of trace elements (Se, As, Sb, Re, Hg) or organic molecules (antibiotics and other WTP non treated molecules) in heterogeneous chemistry. This activity is best illustrated by the rationalization of electron transfer at nanoparticle-water or nanoparticle-cell interfaces. His studies combine field & toxicology observations with spectroscopic (µXAFS, ESR, Mössbauer), neutron and X-Ray diffractometric studies performed on laboratory model system. The aim is to develop general new concepts and new tools that are essential in offering geochemistry new entries in several problems related to natural/engineered nanoparticle reactivity in the environment, as a mean of predicting biogeochemical processes that are relevant to water quality, paleoenvironment reconstruction, environment risk assessment, or cancer development) or treatment. Cancer nanotherapeutics, nanotoxicity and trace element deficiency Laurent Charlet team has worked on both the toxicity of nanoparticles (NP), and their use as therapeutic agents. In particular, while working on selenium deficiency impact on osteoarthrosis, Keshin Beck disease and thyroid cancer, the team also investigated the therapeutic use of selenium nanoparticles and toxicity of nanowires. Theranostic metallic nanomaterials, aimed for tumor cell targeting (Se-NP) and bio-imaging (Gd-magnetite. These nanomaterials are carefully synthesized in O2-free conditions and characterized. SeNP are well tolerated in vivo instead of Se salts could increase safe dosing regime, and thus were evaluated for the growth inhibition and metastatic potential on ovarian and prostate cancer cell, and their nanomechanical cell response (surface roughness, membrane stiffness). As output example, Prof. Conlan (Swansea U.) and Charlet recently made the entirely novel discovery that SeNPs play a direct role in histone methylation via the one carbon cycle and transulfurication pathway. Silver Nanowires are anticipated to be incorporated into numerous consumer products such as touchscreen display, wearable electronics, paper printed electronics and sensor medical devices that could be in direct contact with skin. The AgNW toxicity was evaluated by Charlet and Dr. Ben Gilbert (LBL) teams and a material property the nanowire-bending stiffness, that is a function of diameter, was shown to control the cytotoxicity of AgNWs to nonimmune cells from humans, mice, and fish without deterioration of critical conductive transparent network performance parameters: electrical conductivity and optical transparency. Both 30- and 90-nm-diameter AgNWs are readily internalized by cells, as shown by CT- X-ray nanoimaging and fluorescent labelling confocal imaging, but thinner NWs are mechanically crumpled by the forces imposed during or after endocytosis, while thicker nanowires puncture the enclosing membrane and release silver ions to cytoplasm, thereby initiating oxidative stress. Similar mechanisms with natural imogolite nanotubes could be at work in the development of podoconiosis, an asymmetric elephantiasis disease, unique as both a neglected tropical disease (NTD) and a non-communicable disease, now investigated by Laurent Charlet team. Selenium poor soils leading to Se-deficient dietary intake are found in Central China and Western Algeria. Selenium is an essential component of antioxidant and anti-inflammatory-related proteins and Se-deficiency influences cartilage and thyroid metabolism, leading to the progression of osteoarthritis, such as Kashin-Beck disease (KBD), and to thyroid cancer. Even if the selenium is not the only factor in the development of degenerative joint disease, Research in Charlet and Dr. S. Bohic (INSERM) teams have shown that Se-deficiency impacts articulate cartilage growth and development and induces morphological and compositional changes in the cartilage matrix during the fast maturation-like process, which could be related to degenerative-like cartilage morphology e.g. in KBD patients during childhood. Research on Se deficiency induces the pathophysiology of thyroid cancer, as selenium is together with iodine a critical trace element to thyroid metabolism. Cu isotopes (d65Cu) and plasma trace elements level, were shown with Dr. A. Gourlan to be suitable biomarkers of early thyroid cancer diagnosis. Mineral particle surface chemistry Below every soil square meter one walks on, a million square meter surface area is developed in soil. Natural nanomaterial such as clays and oxides are the storage capacity for major and trace element essential to plant and human life, and they retard by their adsorption the migration of toxic elements and molecules to surface and underground water bodies. The surface chemistry and reactivity towards trace elements of these nanoparticles has been investigated using solute and gas analysis as well as synchrotron X-ray absorption spectroscopy (XAFS and RIXS), neutron scattering, Mössbauer and XPS spectroscopy, fluorescence decay mapping, X-ray tomography and AFM microscopy. Insights provided by molecular simulation (DFT, MD) confronted to the spectroscopic/scattering data have also been critical to a fundamental understanding of the structure and surface chemistry of nanoparticles, and the distinction of mechanisms such as cation exchange, outer-sphere and inner-sphere surface complexation as well as irreversible (reductive) surface coprecipitation of toxic trace elements. After many years spent on the study of clay, calcite and iron and manganese oxide surface chemistry, Laurent Charlet shifted his research focus on redox active minerals (magnetite, mackinawite and pyrite) layered double hydroxides (a cement active component) and imogolite nanotube (a volcanic soil component). They determine the solid chemical reactivity in anoxic environments, concrete and volcanic soils. A combination of advanced characterizations and modelling precisely quantified the various active sites (edge sites vs. interlayer sites) of LDHs and the surface reducing species of pyrite. AFM microscopy and molecular dynamics quantified the structure and energetics of imogolite surface water molecules, the hydrophobicity (or lower hygroscopicity) and aggregation of imogolite nanotubes. The curvature of imogolite nanotubes prevents, in contrast to analogue flat kaolinite surface, favors the formation of in-plane H-bonds along the directions of the nanotube circumference, lowering the enthalpy of adsorption of water molecules. Determination of redox couples at the surface of various Fe oxides allowed the accurate determination of the redox potential imposed by complex mineral interfaces, e.g., steel corrosion product nano-layers. The surface reactivity of nanocomposite pyrite−greigite and mackinawite toward highly concerned aqueous contaminants (e.g., Se, As, and Sb oxyanions) has demonstrated the scavenging of Se and its long-lived isotopes as Se° nanowires. In an early AFM study, Laurent Charlet measured the in-situ dissolution rate of hectorite, a lithium-rich trioctahedral clay. This supports the low waste extraction concept for Li trapped in hectorite in Nevada, the new world Li resource. Hydrogen, water and waste geological storage Hydrogen. Efficient, large-scale, and long-duration energy storage for intermittent renewable energy sources is a critical unsolved problem for the expansion of carbon-free electricity on the grid. Underground hydrogen storage (UHS) coupled to reversible water splitting and hydrogen | conductive transparent network performance parameters: electrical conductivity and optical transparency. Both 30- and 90-nm-diameter AgNWs are readily internalized by cells, as shown by CT- X-ray nanoimaging and fluorescent labelling confocal imaging, but thinner NWs are mechanically crumpled by the forces imposed during or after endocytosis, while thicker nanowires puncture the enclosing membrane and release silver ions to cytoplasm, thereby initiating oxidative stress. Similar mechanisms with natural imogolite nanotubes could be at work in the development of podoconiosis, an asymmetric elephantiasis disease, unique as both a neglected tropical disease (NTD) and a non-communicable disease, now investigated by Laurent Charlet team. Selenium poor soils leading to Se-deficient dietary intake are found in Central China and Western Algeria. Selenium is an essential component of antioxidant and anti-inflammatory-related proteins and Se-deficiency influences cartilage and thyroid metabolism, leading to the progression of osteoarthritis, such as Kashin-Beck disease (KBD), and to thyroid cancer. Even if the selenium is not the only factor in the development of degenerative joint disease, Research in Charlet and Dr. S. Bohic (INSERM) teams have shown that Se-deficiency impacts articulate cartilage growth and development and induces morphological and compositional changes in the cartilage matrix during the fast maturation-like process, which could be related to degenerative-like cartilage morphology e.g. in KBD patients during childhood. Research on Se deficiency induces the pathophysiology of thyroid cancer, as selenium is together with iodine a critical trace element to thyroid metabolism. Cu isotopes (d65Cu) and plasma trace elements level, were shown with Dr. A. Gourlan to be suitable biomarkers of early thyroid cancer diagnosis. Mineral particle surface chemistry Below every soil square meter one walks on, a million square meter surface area is developed in soil. Natural nanomaterial such as clays and oxides are the storage capacity for major and trace element essential to plant and human life, and they retard by their adsorption the migration of toxic elements and molecules to surface and underground water bodies. The surface chemistry and reactivity towards trace elements of these nanoparticles has been investigated using solute and gas analysis as well as synchrotron X-ray absorption spectroscopy (XAFS and RIXS), neutron scattering, Mössbauer and XPS spectroscopy, fluorescence decay mapping, X-ray tomography and AFM microscopy. Insights provided by molecular simulation (DFT, MD) confronted to the spectroscopic/scattering data have also been critical to a fundamental understanding of the structure and surface chemistry of nanoparticles, and the distinction of mechanisms such as cation exchange, outer-sphere and inner-sphere surface complexation as well as irreversible (reductive) surface coprecipitation of toxic trace elements. After many years spent on the study of clay, calcite and iron and manganese oxide surface chemistry, Laurent Charlet shifted his research focus on redox active minerals (magnetite, mackinawite and pyrite) layered double hydroxides (a cement active component) and imogolite nanotube (a volcanic soil component). They determine the solid chemical reactivity in anoxic environments, concrete and volcanic soils. A combination of advanced characterizations and modelling precisely quantified the various active sites (edge sites vs. interlayer sites) of LDHs and the surface reducing species of pyrite. AFM microscopy and molecular dynamics quantified the structure and energetics of imogolite surface water molecules, the hydrophobicity (or lower hygroscopicity) and aggregation of imogolite nanotubes. The curvature of imogolite nanotubes prevents, in contrast to analogue flat kaolinite surface, favors the formation of in-plane H-bonds along the directions of the nanotube circumference, lowering the enthalpy of adsorption of water molecules. Determination of redox couples at the surface of various Fe oxides allowed the accurate determination of the redox potential imposed by complex mineral interfaces, e.g., steel corrosion product nano-layers. The surface reactivity of nanocomposite pyrite−greigite and mackinawite toward highly concerned aqueous contaminants (e.g., Se, As, and Sb oxyanions) has demonstrated the scavenging of Se and its long-lived isotopes as Se° nanowires. In an early AFM study, Laurent Charlet measured the in-situ dissolution rate of hectorite, a lithium-rich trioctahedral clay. This supports the low waste extraction concept for Li trapped in hectorite in Nevada, the new world Li resource. Hydrogen, water and waste geological storage Hydrogen. Efficient, large-scale, and long-duration energy storage for intermittent renewable energy sources is a critical unsolved problem for the expansion of carbon-free electricity on the grid. Underground hydrogen storage (UHS) coupled to reversible water splitting and hydrogen oxidation has the potential to play a role in grid-scale energy storage. It is currently the only approach for the storage of energy at the necessary scale and over the sufficiently long periods to enable supply-side management of energy from renewables, and their intermittent (solar or wind) energy production. The geologic storage of H2 in salt caverns is an established technology, but these subsurface formations are available only in a fraction of regions that either host substantial populations or that benefit from solar or wind resources. Low-cost natural clay geological materials could store large amounts of hydrogen. Laurent Charlet team has proposed an innovative approach to UHS, through the study of hydrogen on clay at various water content, that will provide new opportunities for deployment and integration into energy and electricity systems. Water. The Sponge City concept, popularized by Prof. Yu Kongjian (Peking University), corresponds to future cities that do not act like an impermeable |
In 2012, it was defined as a stem-based taxon containing all taxa more closely related to Obaichthys than to the genera Lepisosteus, Pliodetes or Lepidotes. Obaichthyids were | defined as a stem-based taxon containing all taxa more closely related to Obaichthys than to the genera Lepisosteus, Pliodetes or Lepidotes. Obaichthyids were close relatives of the modern gars of the family Lepisosteidae, with the two groups making up the superfamily Lepisosteoidea. References Lepisosteiformes |
is a rugby union referee and former player. She made her debut for New Zealand in 1989. She competed at the 1991 Rugby World Cup. Career Inwood began her refereeing career in 1999, her first international match as a referee was between the United States and the Netherlands at the 2002 World Cup. She also refereed at | debut for New Zealand in 1989. She competed at the 1991 Rugby World Cup. Career Inwood began her refereeing career in 1999, her first international match as a referee was between the United States and the Netherlands at the 2002 World Cup. She also refereed at the 2006 and 2010 Women's Rugby World Cup. In 2007, she made history as the first woman to officiate a |
only small ceramic items, coins from the early 19th century, and a plaque in honor of a rabbi from the beginning of the 20th century. It was not until mid-June that the treasure was found in the former corner of the synagogue. According to Jishajahu Yarot's account, the Torah scrolls were hidden along with the antique items. However, they could not be found. According to other accounts, they were buried in the Jewish cemetery in Oświęcim. Archaeologists first dug two sites based on Jishajahu Jarot's account. When nothing was found in these places, general excavations within the foundations of the synagogue began. The objects were found at the last site designated by archaeologists, just a few days before the end of the four-week excavation. During the excavations, the documentary "A Treasure in Auschwitz" directed by Yahaly Gat was made. Former Jewish residents of Oświęcim, Adam Druks and Lolek Lehrer, who live in Israel, were also involved in its implementation. Items During the excavations, over 400 items were discovered, which were the equipment of the synagogue before the war. Decorative tiles were found for the synagogue's floor, decorative marble elements of the Aron Kodesh Ark, a ceremonial dish for washing hands, charred fragments of prayer books and commemorative plaques. In the final stage of the excavations, the main part of the monuments was found. Among them were, among others, copper Ner tamid lamps, numerous Hanukkah candlesticks and chandeliers from the second half of the 19th century. Fragments of ha-kodesh, pieces of furniture, benches, burned books and elements with inscriptions in Hebrew were also found During the excavations, the remains of the Nazi bunkers dug within the synagogue were found. The discovery was transferred to the Auschwitz Jewish Center in Oświęcim, where the artifacts were catalogued, inventoried and restored. Some of the items from the Great Synagogue are on display at the permanent exhibition at the Jewish Museum, which is part of the Center. The exhibition presents, inter alia, the Ner Tamid lamp, elements of the candlesticks, | the site where the Great Synagogue in Oświęcim stood until 1939, archaeological excavations were carried out under the supervision of Dr. Małgorzata Grupa from the Nicolaus Copernicus University in Toruń. The excavations were organized due to confirmed reports that, upon the news of the outbreak of World War II, historic items were hidden in the synagogue. They were: the account of Yishayahu Yarot, a former resident of Oświęcim, who survived the Holocaust, who described the history of hiding the objects and the story of Leon Schönker, who headed the local Jewish community in the first days of the German occupation. In 1998, when he was 90, Yarot accidentally met Jariv Nornberg, a young Israeli who had just left the army and was about to visit extermination camps in Poland. Then Yarot remembered the moment when he saw people burying what he thought was two metal boxes. He also drew a map to help researchers find hidden objects. The objects were probably hidden on the initiative of the then rabbi of the Great Synagogue, Elyahu Bombach, in the first days of the war, one meter under the floor in the corner of the synagogue, under the stairs leading to women's |
from Kőhalom ("mound of rocks"), the Hungarian name of Rupea, a town in Romania. | comes from Kőhalom ("mound of rocks"), the Hungarian |
released the Karnataka Mental Health Report-2019 that gave the landscape of mental health situation in the state. During the Covid-19 pandemic, the NGO supported farmers with by providing PPE in partnership with Corteva agriscience and also donated oxygen cylinders by importing | resilience and partners with other Indian or foreign organizations for capacity development and strengthening public health systems. The organisation advocated for a more robust public health bill in 2017, and also released the Karnataka Mental Health Report-2019 that gave the landscape of mental health situation in the state. During the Covid-19 pandemic, the NGO supported farmers |
graduation from Cambridge, where he was to teach for around a year. In 1965, he was offered a two-year teaching job at Hale School in Australia, which he accepted. It was there that he met his future wife, a school nurse from a competing school, which persuaded him to remain in Australia and become Head of Economics at the school. He remained at Hale School until 1985, before taking up a similar role at Wesley College, Perth. He had success as a junior cricket coach, managing biennial tours of a Combined Public Schoolboys of Western Australia Cricket XI to England. For his services to coaching cricket, Gidney was awarded the Australian Sports Medal in 2000. Alongside his teaching, he was also a part-time lecturer and tutor at the University of Western Australia. | While studying at Cambridge, he played first-class cricket for Cambridge University Cricket Club in 1963, making a single appearance against the touring Pakistan Eaglets at Fenner's. Batting twice in the match as an opening batsman, he was dismissed in the Cambridge first innings for 7 runs by Asif Iqbal, while in their second innings he was dismissed for 9 runs by Farooq Hamid. Gidney also played field hockey for Cambridge and was selected for four years running in the Varsity Match against Oxford. He accepted a teaching job at Charterhouse School following his graduation from Cambridge, where he was to teach for around a year. In 1965, he was offered a two-year teaching job at Hale School in Australia, which he accepted. It was there that he met his future wife, a school nurse from a competing school, which persuaded him to remain in Australia and become Head of Economics at the school. |
duty with the National Guard in 1940 and in 1941 commanded a company of Philippine Scouts. He became a battalion commander in August 1941 and was on the island of Negros when World War II began in the Philippines on 8 December 1941. Contemporaries described McClish as a handsome, soft-spoken Oklahoman and a "colorful guerrilla leader" with a quiet manner who dealt with problems in a methodical manner rather than barking out orders. He suffered from malaria and got out of a hospital bed to avoid surrender to the Japanese. Guerrilla leader Robert Lapham said the McClish was "sometimes criticized for his alleged lack of seriousness", but "got on remarkably well with Filipino civilians and established advantageous relations with them by being affable and approachable." Major (later General) Stephen Mellnik and Commander Melvyn McCoy, escaped prisoners of war, were helped by McClish and were favorably impressed by him. World War II General Jonathan Wainwright surrendered all U.S. forces in the Philippines in May 1942. On the island of Mindanao at this time, McClish responded to Filipino authorities who asked him not to surrender but to combat the banditry that was running rampant after the defeat of the American and Filipino forces. McClish and about 190 American soldiers and civilians who refused to surrender began to organize guerrilla forces on Mindianao. Mindinao was not as heavily occupied as Luzon, the other large island of the Philippines. The Japanese occupiers were estimated to number 50,000 soldiers and controlled only the larger cities and main roads and waterways. The guerrillas had more freedom of movement and easier coordination with each other than on Luzon. The guerrillas "ran schools, courts, tax collecting, trade, and began printing money." By September 1942, McClish had established one | mounted a .50 caliber machine gun on his boat. Problems with Fertig McClish and his chief of staff Clyde Childress had a rocky relationship with Wendell Fertig, the self-proclaimed brigadier general in charge of Mindinao guerrillas. (Fertig's assumption of the rank of general also irritated General MacArthur's headquarters in Australia.) Part of the problem may have been that Fertig's headquarters in the Agusan River valley were close to McClish's area of operation and thus Fertig was in closer proximity to McClish than with his other divisional commanders. Fertig's opinion was that McClish and Childress were "disloyal, incompetent," and had done little for the guerrilla movement on Mindanao. Specifically, he said McClish was a last-second planner, too aggressive in wanting to battle the Japanese, and had chosen his subordinates unwisely. McClish and Childress were among several American officers serving under Fertig who requested transfers from the guerrillas to regular U.S. army commands which became possible after the U.S. invasion of the Philippines on 20 October 1944. Fertig relieved, at their request, Childress on 29 December 1944 and McClish on 23 January 1945. Robert Lapham described McClish and Childress's opinion of Fertig as "paranoid and consumed with personal ambition, not to speak of ungrateful and discourteous to them after they had made it possible for him to move his headquarters to a safe location." Notes References Downloaded from Project Muse. Morningstar, James Kelly (2018), War and Resistance: the Philippines, 1942-1944, Dissertation, University of Maryland, . Published as a book with the same title in 2021. 1909 births 1993 deaths United States Army personnel of World War II American guerrillas of World War II United States Army officers Choctaw people People from Oklahoma |
practised from Falcon Chambers, specialising in real property and landlord and tenant law. In 1996 he was elected to the Bar Council of England and Wales, and was appointed as a Recorder in 2009. In 2012 he was appointed chairman of the Chancery Bar Association. He was appointed a Deputy High Court Judge in 2013 and as a High Court Judge assigned to the | Chambers, specialising in real property and landlord and tenant law. In 1996 he was elected to the Bar Council of England and Wales, and was appointed as a Recorder in 2009. In 2012 he was appointed chairman of the Chancery Bar Association. He was |
Xinhuang Dong Autonomous County, Huaihua, Hunan, China. It is an intermediate stop on the Hunan–Guizhou section of the | It is an intermediate stop on the Hunan–Guizhou section of the Shanghai–Kunming railway. It opened in 1972 and is under China Railway Guangzhou Group. References Railway |
of Shashi Sumeet Productions and stars Ankita Saili and Manjeet S Makkar in the lead roles. It is an official remake of Bengali series Trinayani. Plot Nayan, a simple small town girl, experiences the boon and bane of her power of premonition. She goes on to marry Devansh under unusual circumstances and turns out to be his saviour. Cast Ankita Saili as Nayan, Neelam's sister Manjeet S Makkar as Devansh, Rita and Rajvir's son Rajinder Rozy as Rita, Devansh's mother Yash Gulati as Rajvir, Devansh's father Preet as Mamta Chanda Gartola as Neelam, Nayan's sister Jagjeet | Trinayani. Plot Nayan, a simple small town girl, experiences the boon and bane of her power of premonition. She goes on to marry Devansh under unusual circumstances and turns out to be his saviour. Cast Ankita Saili as Nayan, Neelam's sister Manjeet S Makkar as Devansh, Rita and Rajvir's son Rajinder Rozy as Rita, Devansh's |
played on 19 February. Squads The following teams and squads were named for the tournament. Points table Advanced to the Final Fixtures and results The SLC confirmed the fixtures for | of the 50-over competition was played in two venues: SSC and P. Sara Oval. The second phase of the round-robin stage was played in Pallekelle and Dambulla, where the final was played on 19 February. Squads |
the first citizen of the city. The role is largely ceremonial as the real powers are vested in the Municipal Commissioner. The Mayor plays a decorative role of representing and upholding the dignity of the city and a functional role in deliberating over the discussions in the corporation. Deputy Mayors | Assembly Constituency. The corporation was founded 1977, and the first elections were held in 1991. Mayor The Mayor of Amritsar is the elected chief of the Municipal Corporation of Amritsar. He/She is the first citizen of the city. The role is largely ceremonial as the real powers |
number of books in Sanskrit. He has organized many non-formal Sanskrit teaching programs in J&K. He has delivered religious discourses from Shri Mata Vaishno Devi Bhawan, which are telecast live on national TV channels during Navratras. The Government of India honored him in 2022, with the fourth-highest civilian award of Padma Shri. Early life and Education Vishwamurti Shastri was born in 1946 in a small village in Ramnagar tehsil of Udhampur district to Pandit Anant Ram Jyotshi and Uma Devi. He successfully completed Shastri in 1965 and Acharya in 1967 | Dharmarth Trust Advisory Committee. Prof Shastri has written a number of books in Sanskrit. He has organized many non-formal Sanskrit teaching programs in J&K. He has delivered religious discourses from Shri Mata Vaishno Devi Bhawan, which are telecast live on national TV channels during Navratras. The Government of India honored him in 2022, with the fourth-highest civilian award of Padma Shri. Early life and Education Vishwamurti Shastri was born in 1946 in a small village |
garrisoned at Clermont-Ferrand in Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes since 1881. The 92nd Regiment fought at the battles of Verdun and the Somme in the First World War. In 1933 future French president Georges Pompidou served in the regiment as a second lieutenant. The 92nd Regiment suffered heavy losses in the 1940 Battle of France and their flag was lost in the sinking of the French destroyer Siroco off Dunkirk on 31 May. The unit was re-established in 1944 from a group of Maquis operating in Auvergne. The 92nd Regiment deployed during the War in Afghanistan and built the bell tower at the Tora Bora base. The unit successfully petitioned for permission to relocate the tower back to France before handing the base over to the Afghan National Army. The 92nd Regiment was the first equipped with the Véhicule blindé de combat d'infanterie to be deployed to Mali in 2013. It has deployed as part of Opération Sentinelle, the post-2015 security assistance provided by the army in France. In 2017 the 92nd Regiment deployed on Opération Chammal in Iraq, from 2018 to 2019 was on Operation Barkhane in Chad and in 2020 deployed on the same operation to Mali. In September 2021 a detachment of 600 men of the regiment were deployed to Mali and to Lebanon. Structure The 92nd Regiment is currently part of the French Army's 2nd Armoured Brigade. It amounts to 1,500 personnel in five combat companies, a support company, a command and logistics company and two reserve companies. Its equipment includes: 968 x Heckler & Koch HK416 assault rifles 110 x FN Minimi light machine guns 54 | The unit successfully petitioned for permission to relocate the tower back to France before handing the base over to the Afghan National Army. The 92nd Regiment was the first equipped with the Véhicule blindé de combat d'infanterie to be deployed to Mali in 2013. It has deployed as part of Opération Sentinelle, the post-2015 security assistance provided by the army in France. In 2017 the 92nd Regiment deployed on Opération Chammal in Iraq, from 2018 to 2019 was on Operation Barkhane in Chad and in 2020 deployed on the same operation to Mali. In September 2021 a detachment of 600 men of the regiment were deployed to Mali and to Lebanon. Structure The 92nd Regiment is currently part of the French Army's 2nd Armoured Brigade. It amounts to 1,500 personnel in five combat companies, a support company, a command and logistics company and two reserve companies. Its equipment includes: 968 x Heckler & Koch HK416 assault rifles 110 x FN Minimi light machine guns 54 x MAG58 general purpose machine guns 10 x LLR 81mm mortars 14 x MILAN anti-tank missile launchers 58 x Petit Véhicule Protégé 4x4 light armoured |
June 1935 – 23 June 2021) was a Russian politician. A member of the Communist Party of the Russian Federation, he | of the Russian Federation, he served in the State Duma from 1991 to 1999. Sevenard died from |
name for boys in Greenland in recent years. People Inuk Silis Høegh, Greenlandic artist and film maker. Notes | Inuk is a Greenlandic Inuit given name meaning “human being.” It is used for both males and females but |
his debut solo single, "Spillings", in May 2018. In 2019, Double Lz, alongside Bandokay and SJ, released Frontstreet, which peaked at number 36 on the UK albums chart and 97th in Ireland. This was followed up by Drill Commandments - released in March 2021 - which peaked at number 53 in the UK. Personal life Double Lz is the son of Kevin Hutchinson-Foster, who was a drug dealer who was jailed for 11 years in 2013 for providing a gun, which he had previously used to pistol-whip a man in a barber, to Mark Duggan just 15 minutes | who was a drug dealer who was jailed for 11 years in 2013 for providing a gun, which he had previously used to pistol-whip a man in a barber, to Mark Duggan just 15 minutes prior to Duggan being shot by Met Police. He has one daughter. Legal issues In 2022, Double Lz alongside Bandokay was charged with violent disorder following a 2021 incident at a |
their series against South Africa. In February 2022, she was named as one of three reserve players in the West Indies team for the 2022 Women's Cricket World Cup in New Zealand. References External links Year of birth missing (living people) Living people Saint | training camp in Antigua. In June 2021, Glasgow was named in the West Indies A Team for their series against Pakistan. In January 2022, Glasgow was named in the West Indies' Women's One Day International (WODI) squad for their series against South Africa. In February 2022, she was named as one of |
is a former name of Aygezard, a town in the Ararat Province of Armenia. Dargalu or | a town in the Ararat Province of Armenia. |
a free transfer from Mainz 05 II, having spent the previous three seasons playing in Regionalliga. On 15 January 2022, Wähling made his professional league debut for VfL Osnabrück as a late substitute in a 2–1 victory over Saarbrücken. References External links 1999 births | 05 II, having spent the previous three seasons playing in Regionalliga. On 15 January 2022, Wähling made his professional league debut for VfL Osnabrück as a late substitute |
area, including Enugu, Anambra, Abia, Imo, and Rivers. The scope of work on the Enugu – Port Harcourt Dual Carriage Expressway includes pavement overlay of the existing dual carriageway with 7.3m asphaltic concrete and 1.2m inner surface dress shoulders, scarification of existing bituminous surface, improvement of the road alignment, provision of culverts and drains, asphaltic binder and wearing courses with kerbs and chutes. The administration of President Goodluck Jonathan awarded the contract in September 2013 to Messrs Arab Contractors Nig. Ltd. for N50.89 Billion. March 2017 was the initial expected project completion however, it was later revised to March 2020 due to funding constraints as only N450 million was released out the 1.6 billion appropriated in the 2019 budget. A total of N24.67 Billion has been | concrete and 1.2m inner surface dress shoulders, scarification of existing bituminous surface, improvement of the road alignment, provision of culverts and drains, asphaltic binder and wearing courses with kerbs and chutes. The administration of President Goodluck Jonathan awarded the contract in September 2013 to Messrs Arab Contractors Nig. Ltd. for N50.89 Billion. March 2017 was the initial expected project completion however, it was later revised to March 2020 due to funding constraints as only N450 million was released out the 1.6 billion appropriated in the 2019 budget. A total of N24.67 Billion has been committed to the project since inception to achieve 33 per cent of the level of completion. In February 2021, the Minister of Works and Housing, Babatunde |
5), according to the 1901 Riksdag decision. The corps was raised on 1 October 1902 in Stockholm as the 2nd Svea Logistic Corps. However, the first conscription training had already begun on 9 May 1902. The corps was initially co-located with the 1st Svea Logistic Corps in Marieberg, Stockholm. The corps, which belonged to the 5th Army Division, had two logistic companies and one medical company. When production in Sala Silver Mine was reduced and finally ceased in 1908, the city looked for new activities that could provide employment. This led to the 2nd Svea Logistic Corps being relocated to Västmanland and on 8 December 1904 received the new name Västmanlands Logistic Corps. When the new barracks were not completed, the corps was initially relocated to the grounds of Salbohed. On 28 March 1906, the corps moved into its newly built barracks establishment on Josefsdalssvägen in Sala. Through the Defence Act of 1925, it was decided that the corps would be amalgamated into Göta Logistic Corps (T 2). The decision was later changed and the corps was disbanded on 31 December 1927. The remaining activities were transferred on 1 | After the corps was disbanded on 31 December 1927, it remained empty until 1 October 1930, when a hospital was relocated to the area. The hospital, which was named Salberga Hospital, was a mental hospital and later a so-called "special hospital". At the back of the barracks, two transverse three-story wings were erected on each side of the barracks. In front of the barracks, where the corps had their parade-ground and a shooting range, a park and a sports ground were created. In 1974, the former non-commissioned officer mess was demolished. Although new buildings were erected over the years, the area came to be characterized by the barracks. However, it was demolished in 1983–1984, which was followed up in 1987 with the demolition of the ochancellery uilding and the hospital barracks. The old stable was dismantled and moved to a farm outside the city. In 1997, the medical care at the hospital ceased. In 2005, a rebuilding of the area began, which was completed in 2007 to what became Salberga Prison. What has been left of the old corps since 2007 includes a dining room, exercise building, riding hall, ordnance workshop, medical stable. The lesser coat of arms that adorned the barracks' tympanum has also been preserved at Väsby kungsgård, however, it is smashed. The barracks that was built in Sala was, however, a copy of the one that was built on Västra Mark in Örebro, which still exists. Commanding officers 1906–1916: Harald Svanström 1917–1918: Oscar Lindström 1919–1927: Hjalmar Tannlund Names, designations and locations Note: The word träng ("train") as in trängregemente is translated to either "train", "service force"; "transport"; "baggage"; "supply vehicles" pl.; (Br) "army service corps", (US) "maintenance |
grounded, or otherwise lost during January 1880. 1 January 2 January 3 January 4 January 5 January 6 January 7 January 8 January 9 January 10 January 11 January 12 January 13 January 14 January 15 January 16 January 17 January | 13 January 14 January 15 January 16 January 17 January 18 January 19 January 20 January 21 January 22 January 23 January 24 January 25 January 26 January 27 January 28 January 29 January {{shipwreck list item |ship=Easdale |flag= |desc=The ship was driven ashore and wrecked at Tighnabruiach, Argyllshire. Her |
to Sri Lanka he became an advocate and began his private practice. He joined the Ceylon Tobacco Company as a senior management trainee in 1973, remaining with the company until his retirement in 2005. Following internal turmoil in the Board of Control for Cricket, Malalasekera was appointed in March 2001 to head the four-man interim cricket board by Tourism and Sports Minister Lakshman Kiriella. Post-retirement, he held a number of chairmanships at various companies, including Carson Cumberbatch. Malalasekera died on 5 February 2022, at the age of 76, | England to study law at Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge. While studying at Cambridge, he played first-class cricket for Cambridge University Cricket Club from 1966 to 1968, making 27 appearances. He opened the batting in The University Match of 1967 alongside fellow Sri Lankan Mano Ponniah, with the pair becoming the first Asians to open the batting for Cambridge in the Varsity match. In his 27 first-class appearances, he scored 699 runs at an average of 14.26. He made two half centuries, with a highest score of 80 on his first-class debut against Essex at Fenner's in 1966. His was the highest score in the Cambridge first innings. His 1968 season was curtailed in June, due to a shoulder injury. After graduating from Cambridge, |
On 26 January, a bomb planted on a motorcycle exploded in Dera Ismail Khan near Central Jail outside Town Hall. Local police officer, Abdur Rasheed said, "The bomb went off minutes after a provincial lawmaker, Khalifa Abdul Qayyum, had | Khan near Central Jail outside Town Hall. Local police officer, Abdur Rasheed said, "The bomb went off minutes after a provincial lawmaker, Khalifa Abdul Qayyum, had passed by the area. It is not clear whether Qayyum was the target, but our investigation teams |
century by Christian missionaries. Maharaja Ranbir Singh's School was the only school run by the state in 1874. In 1880, J.H. Knowles opened the first missionary school was opened in Srinagar. Higher Education Universities There are two central universities and nine | the literacy rate of 68%. However, there has been an increase in the numbers in recent years. History The modern education system was introduced in Kashmir in the second half of the 19th century by Christian |
in the Anguilla Football League. The club was founded in 2018 and, like several other Anguillan clubs, plays its home matches at the 1,100-seat Raymond E. Guishard Technical Centre. Domestic history Key Notable players This list of former players includes those who received international caps, made significant contributions to the team in terms | includes those who received international caps, made significant contributions to the team in terms of appearances or goals, or who made significant contributions to the sport. It is not complete or all inclusive, and additions and refinements will continue to be made over time. Damian Bailey Sedu Bradshaw Ikenya Browne Glenford Hughes Kelvin Liddie References External links Global Sports Archive |
obtaining her law diploma in 1936, and graduating from the Université libre de Bruxelles, Depelsenaire began collaborating in producing the journal of the feminist, anti-fascist World Committee of Women Against War and Fascism organisation, that was part of World Committee Against War and Fascism. In the same year, Depelsenaire joined the Communist Party of Belgium (CPB). In 1937, she married Belgian lawyer Albert-Emile Depelsenaire. At the start of the war, the couple began to resist the Nazis. By 1940, Albert Depelsenaire was the auditeur-militaire in Brussels. Resistance By September 1939, Depelsenaire had been recruited and working in The Jeffremov Group, a Soviet espionage organisation that was base in Brussels, Belgium. Depelsenaire was responsible for a sub-group in the organisation that provided accommodation and safehouses for couriers and agents in Brussels. In 1940, Depelsenaire recruited the Belgian couple, Jean Otten, a salesman and his wife Jeanne Otten, a secretary at the Phillips Radio Company, into the sub-group. Other members of the sub-group were Buntea Crupnic, a lawyer and Marthe Vandenhoeck, a courier who worked between Paris and Brussels. In 1940-1941, the couple distributed communist leaflets and newspapers. Their activity was noticed and they were arrested on 10 November 1941. Albert Depelsenaire was deported to Germany and died in 1943. Depelsenaire was subsequently released. On 24 June 1942, Depelsenaire organised accommodation for Soviet agent, Willy Kruyt and his son John William Kruyt, who parachuted in Brussels with a radioset, with the intent to contact Jeffremov. In the less than a week, Kruyt was arrested and imprisoned. Kruyt betrayed the courier Marthe Vandenhoeck, who in turn betrayed the existence of Depelsenaire. Arrest Depelsenaire was arrested again on 13 July 1942, and imprisoned at Fort Breendonk military prison in Mechelen Belgium from September to Christmas 1942. She was tortured for three months, in Breendonk, a notoriously harsh prison run by the Schutzstaffel (SS). In December, she was transferred to Saint-Gilles prison in Brussels as part of the roundup of agents. In March 1943, she was taken to | imprisoned at Bützow prison in Bützow, Germany. Depelsenaire survived the war and returned to work as a lawyer in Belgium. In 1946, she wrote about both her and her friend, Miriam Sokol's imprisonment in Fort Breendonk. Life Elizabeth Depelsenaire nee Sneyers, grew up in the bourgeois milieu in Bonheiden, north of Brussels. Her mother was a catholic and her father was a lawyer with politically liberal views. Depelsenaire was educated at a catholic boarding school in Ghent. After passing the Jury Central entrance test, Depelsenaire began to study law at the Université libre de Bruxelles in Brussels. While in university, Depelsenaire became an anti-fascist. After obtaining her law diploma in 1936, and graduating from the Université libre de Bruxelles, Depelsenaire began collaborating in producing the journal of the feminist, anti-fascist World Committee of Women Against War and Fascism organisation, that was part of World Committee Against War and Fascism. In the same year, Depelsenaire joined the Communist Party of Belgium (CPB). In 1937, she married Belgian lawyer Albert-Emile Depelsenaire. At the start of the war, the couple began to resist the Nazis. By 1940, Albert Depelsenaire was the auditeur-militaire in Brussels. Resistance By September 1939, Depelsenaire had been recruited and working in The Jeffremov Group, a Soviet espionage organisation that was base in Brussels, |
had to abandon Dorothy Thompson''' when a spar fell and holed her, causing her to founder. }} 11 February 12 February 13 February 14 February 15 February 16 February 17 February 18 February 19 February 20 February 21 February 22 February 23 February 24 February 25 February 26 February 27 February 28 February 29 February Unknown date References Bibliography Ingram, C. W. N., and Wheatley, P. O., (1936) Shipwrecks: New Zealand disasters 1795–1936.'' Dunedin, NZ: Dunedin Book Publishing Association. | 8 February 9 February 10 February {{shipwreck list item |ship=Dorothy Thompson |flag= |desc=The barque was abandoned at sea. Her crew were rescued by Louisa Fletcher (). She was subsequently discovered in the English Channel south east of The Lizard, Cornwall by Clara and Madge Wildfire (both |
of the opposite sex. Legislative history In the 2013 coalition agreement, the CDU, CSU, and SPD initially agreed on a threshold of 500 employees for the individual right to information about the criteria used to determine compensation. After Manuela Schwesig called for a threshold of 6 employees, the Federal Cabinet settled on a threshold of 200 employees for the individual right to information, but used the previously agreed-upon threshold of 500 employees for employer reporting obligations. On 30 March 2017, the Bundestag passed the bill with votes in favor from the CDU/CSU and SPD grand coalition, while Alliance 90/The Greens voted against, and The Left abstained. Criticism At a public hearing of the Committee on Family Affairs, the German Trade Union Confederation criticized the bill for not providing for collective actions in the case of wage discrimination. The group applauded the introduction of the individual right to information, but noted that women would likely face professional retaliation for taking action alone against their employers. The also criticized the planned compensation review process for being voluntary and only applying to employers with more than 500 employees, as actions on a voluntary basis have not produced successful outcomes in the past. The German Green Party criticized the threshold values of 200/500 employees and called for the law to be applicable for all employers. They further criticized the lack of a mechanism for unions to engage in collective actions. Die Linke criticized the that the compensation reviews were not mandatory. The Confederation of German Employers' Associations criticized the law as being too bureaucratic and that the law misses its target of promoting career opportunities for women. Alexander Hagelüken and Thomas Öchsner researched the outcomes of the law in May 2018 on behalf of the German newspaper Süddeutsche Zeitung. Companies in which pay inquiries were made directly to the employer, instead of through a works council, a large number of employees did not make use of their right to information due to fear of retaliation. In general, however, the law had not seen much use. The use of the median, along with the combination of base pay and fringe benefits as a single sum, results in a list where the employer only communicates the value in the middle of the list, which reduces the usefulness of the report. The law only includes a subset of fringe benefits that employers might provide. None of the 20 large companies they contacted stated that they planned any fundamental changes. Jurisprudcence In a decision handed down on 21 January 2021, the Federal Labour Court ruled that if a female employee is paid less than the median of male employee in a comparable role, there is a rebuttable presumption | pay Private employers with more than 500 employees are encouraged to voluntarily review their compensation structures and the application thereof to ensure equal compensation (§§ 17 – 20). Reporting obligations for employers Any employer that has more than 500 employees and is required to issue regular management reports under the German Commercial Code must produce a report on equality and pay parity. This report should contain the measures taken to promote the equality of women and men, the measures taken to ensure pay parity between women and men, and the results of those measures (§§ 21 - 22). If the employer does not take any measures to ensure pay parity, they must state their reasons for not doing so. For employers that have or apply a collective bargaining agreement, reports must be produced every five years; all other employers are obligated to issue the report every three years. The report must be included in that period's management report and published in the Bundesanzeiger (§ 22). Practical application There are obstacles to the application of the Transparency in Wage Structures Act in practice. In human resources management, the question of "work equivalence" is defined exclusively on the basis of requirements. This is also indirectly specified by the text of the law, as it prescribes an evaluation that is independent of the employee's performance. As such, a data-driven analysis of the requirements is required. In addition to base compensation, additional forms of compensation (e.g. year-end bonus or company car) can be included. The reference compensation is determined using the median compensation of at least five other employees of the opposite sex. Legislative history In the 2013 coalition agreement, the CDU, CSU, and SPD initially agreed on a threshold of 500 employees for the individual right to information about the criteria used to determine compensation. After Manuela Schwesig called for a threshold of 6 employees, the Federal Cabinet settled on a threshold of 200 employees for the individual right to information, but used the previously agreed-upon threshold of 500 employees for employer reporting obligations. On 30 March 2017, the Bundestag passed the bill with votes in favor from the CDU/CSU and SPD grand coalition, while Alliance 90/The Greens voted against, and The Left abstained. Criticism At a public hearing of the |
an associate professor. Pehler served in the Minnesota House of Representatives from 1973 to 1980 and in the Minnesota Senate from 1981 to 1990. He was a Democrat. Pehler died at his home in St. Cloud, Minnesota. References 1942 births 2021 deaths | was an American politician and educator. Pehler was born in Grand Rapids, Minnesota, and graduated from Fairmont High School in Fairmont, Minnesota, in 1960. He received his bachelor's and master's degrees in communications studies from St. Cloud State University in 1965 and 1967. He worked for several television and radio stations in the St. Cloud area as a student. He then taught in the radio and television area of the |
of the 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh war. On 20 October 2021, it was announced that Armenia will return to the contest in 2022. Before Eurovision Armenia will use an internal selection to determine its entry. Candidates rumoured to be in the running are Athena Manoukian, Saro Gevorgyan, Kamil Show and Rosa Linn. However, on 15 February 2022, AMPTV dismissed the claims that Linn had been selected, stating that no decision had been made yet and that an announcement will come in March 2022. At Eurovision According to Eurovision rules, all nations with the exceptions of the host country and the "Big Five" (France, Germany, Italy, Spain and the United Kingdom) are required to qualify from one of two semi-finals in order to compete for the final; the top ten countries from each semi-final progress to the final. The European Broadcasting Union (EBU) split up the competing countries into six different pots based on voting patterns from previous contests, with countries with favourable voting histories put into the same pot. On 25 January 2022, an allocation draw was held which placed each country into one of the two semi-finals, as | 2022 in Turin, Italy. Background Prior to the 2022 contest, Armenia has participated in the Eurovision Song Contest thirteen times since its first entry in . Its highest placing in the contest, to this point, has been fourth place, which the nation achieved on two occasions: in with the song "" performed by Sirusho and in with the song "Not Alone" performed by Aram Mp3. Armenia has, to this point, failed to qualify to the final on three occasions, in , and , the latter with the song "Walking Out" performed by Srbuk. The nation briefly withdrew from the contest in due to long-standing tensions with then host country Azerbaijan. The Armenian national broadcaster, Public Television of Armenia (AMPTV), broadcasts the event within Armenia and organises the selection process for the nation's entry. Armenia has used various methods to select the Armenian entry in the past, such as internal selections and a live televised national final to choose the performer, song or both to compete at Eurovision. Between |
March 12 March 31 March Unknown date References Bibliography Ingram, C. W. N., and Wheatley, P. O., (1936) Shipwrecks: New Zealand disasters 1795–1936. Dunedin, NZ: Dunedin Book | 4 March 5 March 6 March 7 March 8 March 9 March 10 March 11 March 12 March 31 March Unknown date References Bibliography Ingram, C. W. N., and Wheatley, |
before noon heavily armed Wagner Group's mercenaries left Bria towards N'dele. They arrived in Aïgbado village located 75 km from Bria. Local population started panicking seeing their presence. They started shooting indiscriminately at the crowd. They also burned a dozen homes. Rebels from Union for Peace in the Central African Republic who were present in nearby areas, attacked them injuring four mercenaries. Then Wagner Group moved towards Yanga village 70 km from Aïgbado. Two Wagner group members later died due to their injuries, their bodies were transported to Bangui. They established base in Aïgbado afterwards and were reportedly preventing anybody from entering or leaving the village. According to most recent estimates at least 65 people were killed. Some of them were shot by bullets from heavy weapons during operation while other were taken to the | estimates at least 65 people were killed. Some of them were shot by bullets from heavy weapons during operation while other were taken to the bush and summarily executed. Among victims were women and at least two children. Some wounded people were able to reach Bria. According to survivors they were many bodies in the forest. Local fishermen reportedly have fished out at least 14 bodies including women and children from La Kotto river. United Nations peacekeepers (MINUSCA) reportedly deployed humanitarian team to the area to assess the situation and investigate killings. Government of Central African Republic officially denied any civilian casualties during the operation. See also Bria massacre Russian war crimes Wagner Group References Central African Republic Civil War January 2022 events in Africa 2022 in the Central African Republic Massacres |
studied in Brussels. She was educated at the Brussels Academie and Conservatoire and also studied painting at the atelier of Blanc Garin. During her career she made jewellery, painted landscapes in both oils and watercolours and designed posters. Digby was also a talented violinist, and won medals in competitions in Brussels and Tournai. Digby exhibited at the Royal Academy in London, at the Walker Art Gallery in Liverpool, with the Royal Cambrian Academy and also in Europe, | both the Royal Birmingham Society of Artists and the Birmingham Art Circle and also had a solo exhibition in the city during 1925. The Imperial War Museum has her oil painting, After the Shelling, Louvain 1914 in its collection. References External links 1895 births 1964 deaths 20th-century British women artists 20th-century English women Artists from Birmingham, |
The manuscript consists of 26 unbound vellum sheets and was intended to be a combination of illuminated pages and lists of the dead. Also included were writings and sayings of Irish Nationalist leaders, with the illuminations depicting regions and events from recent and ancient Irish history and mythology. One example is the illumination entitled "The Men of the Harbours", which commemorated Eskine Childers and 1914 arrival of the Asgard at Howth. Others commemorated are Kevin Barry, Cathal Brugha, Michael Collins, Terence MacSwiney, Kevin O'Higgins, Patrick Pearse, Joseph Plunkett, and Roger Casement. Artistic style O'Murnaghan drew heavily on ancient Irish manuscripts both stylistically and methodically. He executed the manuscript using traditional materials and even grinding and mixing his own pigments and paints. Stylistically it is viewed as part of the Irish art renaissance of the early 20th century, which is often referred to as "Neo-Celtic". O'Murnaghan draws on ancient art works, but also modern movements such as Art Nouveau, and his work is deemed to have been highly influential in this style during the 20th century. The style was widely used by the Irish government, and has been viewed as a key element in that early Irish State propaganda. Exhibition The manuscript is held by | inviting O'Murnaghan to submit work for the competition to win the commission. It was his Éire page, chosen as a winner by artist Mia Cranwill, which served as the prototype for the rest of the resulting manuscript. Between 1924 and 1951, the book was created in 3 phases, with initial funding from Joseph McGarrity, a Clann na nGael activist in the United States. Subsequent phases were paid for through public subscription. The low pay resulted in O'Murnaghan being forced to abandon work on the manuscript for months or years at a time. To raise more funds, he would print and sign copies of the completed pages to sell. The manuscript consists of 26 unbound vellum sheets and was intended to be a combination of illuminated pages and lists of the dead. Also included were writings and sayings of Irish Nationalist leaders, with the illuminations depicting regions and events from recent and ancient Irish history and mythology. One example is the illumination entitled "The Men of the Harbours", which commemorated Eskine Childers and 1914 arrival of the Asgard at Howth. Others commemorated are Kevin Barry, Cathal Brugha, Michael Collins, Terence MacSwiney, Kevin O'Higgins, Patrick Pearse, Joseph Plunkett, and Roger Casement. Artistic style O'Murnaghan drew heavily |
burgh leaders on the first floor and a lock-up, which was partly below ground, for petty criminals. It also featured an external staircase, providing access to the assembly room on the first floor, but the staircase was demolished in 1849. By the mid-19th century the town house was old and decrepit and a new town council, elected in 1871, decided to demolish the old building and to replace it with a new structure on the same site. The foundation stone for the new, single-storey building was laid on 3 September 1872. It was designed by the locally-born architect, John Currie, in the Scottish baronial style, built in rubble masonry and was completed in March 1873. Parts of the old structure, including the steeple, were retained and incorporated into the new structure. The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage with four bays facing onto the High Street; the first three bays on the left were fenestrated by narrow round headed sash windows surmounted by stepped gables, while the right hand bay contained a round headed doorway surmounted by a date stone and a stepped gable. There was a small bartizan at the left hand corner of the building and, behind and to the right of the doorway was the old steeple, which featured clock faces and a belfry and which was surmounted by a spire. The bell in the belfry was cast at John C. Wilson's bell foundry in Glasgow in 1864. The building continued to serve as the meeting place of the burgh of Earlsferry until 1930, when it became | contained an assembly room for the burgh leaders on the first floor and a lock-up, which was partly below ground, for petty criminals. It also featured an external staircase, providing access to the assembly room on the first floor, but the staircase was demolished in 1849. By the mid-19th century the town house was old and decrepit and a new town council, elected in 1871, decided to demolish the old building and to replace it with a new structure on the same site. The foundation stone for the new, single-storey building was laid on 3 September 1872. It was designed by the locally-born architect, John Currie, in the Scottish baronial style, built in rubble masonry and was completed in March 1873. Parts of the old structure, including the steeple, were retained and incorporated into the new structure. The design involved an asymmetrical main frontage with four bays facing onto the High Street; the first three bays on the left were fenestrated by narrow round headed sash windows surmounted by stepped gables, while the right hand bay contained a round headed doorway surmounted by a date stone and a stepped gable. There was a small bartizan at the left hand corner of the building and, behind and to the right of the doorway was the old steeple, which featured clock faces and a belfry and which was surmounted by a spire. The bell in the belfry was cast at |
|year = 2022 |time = 18:48 |timestamp | |timestamp = 20220224184837 |content= REDIRECT To |
into Santhali. He received the Sarada Prasad Kisku award for his literary contribution. He retired from State Bank of India. In 2007, Soren was awarded the Sahitya Akademi for his play Chet Re Cikayana. He was conferred the Padma Shri award in 2022. References Living people 1957 births Recipients of the Sahitya Akademi Award in Santali Santali people Santali writers Adivasi writers People from Jhargram district Writers from West Bengal Recipients of the Padma Shri in literature & education Rabindra Bharati | He translated Anubhab, a Bengali novel of Dibyendu Palit into Santhali. He received the Sarada Prasad Kisku award for his literary contribution. He retired from State Bank of India. In 2007, Soren was awarded the Sahitya Akademi for his play Chet Re Cikayana. He was conferred the Padma Shri award in 2022. References Living people 1957 births Recipients of the Sahitya Akademi Award in Santali Santali people Santali writers Adivasi writers People from Jhargram district Writers from West Bengal |
in several bird species, including Bradfield's swift, Bradfield's hornbill and Bradfield's lark, His record of a male red phalarope in winter plumage from his farm in Okahandja in April 1924 sent to the Transvaal Museum was recorded as "the first record of any | South Africa. He sent several specimens of birds and plants (mainly spermatophytes) from Waterburg Plateau and Namib desert to museums in United Kingdom and South Africa. Many species of birds, reptiles and plant names commemorate him. Several of his plant collections were from his farm near Okahandja and later on upon his return to South Africa, from Benoni. |
sunk, foundered, grounded, or otherwise lost during April 1880. 1 April 2 April 4 April 5 April 6 April 7 April 8 April 9 April 10 April 11 April 12 April 13 April 14 April 15 April 16 April 17 April 19 April 20 April | 19 April 20 April 21 April 22 April 23 April 26 April 27 April 28 April 29 April Unknown date References Bibliography Ingram, C. W. N., and Wheatley, P. O., (1936) |
En Marche MPs Barbara Pompili, Hugues Renson and Jacques Maire. The party is member of Citizens Together, which supports Emmanuel Macron in the 2022 French presidential election. Representatives | Renson and Jacques Maire. The party is member of Citizens Together, which supports Emmanuel Macron in the 2022 French presidential election. Representatives MPs in the 15th legislature of the French Fifth Republic. References 2020 establishments in |
15 May 16 May 17 May 19 May 20 May 21 May 22 May 23 May 25 May 30 May Unknown date References Bibliography Ingram, C. W. N., and Wheatley, P. O., (1936) Shipwrecks: New Zealand disasters 1795–1936.'' Dunedin, NZ: Dunedin Book Publishing Association. 1880-05 Maritime incidents in | by the smack Equity' (). }} 10 May 11 May 12 May 13 May 14 May 15 May 16 May 17 May 19 May 20 May 21 May 22 May 23 May 25 May 30 May Unknown date |
that it is never as it seems as he comes to terms with hilariously catastrophic neighbors, an antagonistic landlady, and a shady yet loyal roommate. All these characters nonetheless share an unwavering hope for tomorrow, and they are buoyed by the “Lagos spirit”, the spirit of the hustle. Cast Seun Ajayi as Dayo Sola Sobowale as Mama Sekinat Seyi Law as Osere Stephanie Coker as Cindy Dorcas Shola-Fapson Maurice | for tomorrow, and they are buoyed by the “Lagos spirit”, the spirit of the hustle. Cast Seun Ajayi as Dayo Sola Sobowale as Mama Sekinat Seyi Law as Osere Stephanie Coker as Cindy Dorcas Shola-Fapson Maurice Sam Elvis Poko as Ochuko Deborah Anugwa John Joshua as Razaq Tobi Bakre Afeez Oyetoro Series Overiew Broadcast history The show was premiered on 3 October 2016, on Africa |
The refinery is connected to an oil terminal in the Port of Montevideo. The refinery was first operated in 1937, and currently has a total capacity of approximately 50,000 barrels a day.As of 2006, most of the approximately imported for the refinery were from Venezuela. Emissions A 2011 study measured found SO2 emissions to be ~ 4×1017 molec cm−2 slant column density directly over the oil refinery, decreasing as the plume disperses and NO2 peaking at ~ 1×1016 molec cm−2. Planned future The refinery undergoes overhauls approximately every 4 years. The | cm−2 slant column density directly over the oil refinery, decreasing as the plume disperses and NO2 peaking at ~ 1×1016 molec cm−2. Planned future The refinery undergoes overhauls approximately every 4 years. The capacity of the refinery is scheduled to be upgrade in 2023 to better produce lightweight petroleum products with residual oil solvent extraction and solvent deasphalting. Because of the energy transition in the country, where Uruguay had over 94% clean energy and the government has plans for a transition for other industries like transport, Minister of Environment Adrián Peña projected closing the refinery by 2035 |
the Town Council before its incorporation along with the Zetland County Council into the Shetland Islands Council in 1975. Six members of the Town Council would be nominated to serve on the Zetland County Council. The election | Town Council before its incorporation along with the Zetland County Council into the Shetland Islands Council in 1975. Six members of |
Canterbury. She played Centre in the Black Ferns first-ever match in 1989 against the California Grizzlies in Christchurch. She later played in the first home and away tests against Australia in 1994 and 1995. In 2018, Apiata was among several former Black Ferns who received test caps, | born 10 June 1966) is a former New Zealand rugby union player. She played for New Zealand at the inaugural 1991 Women's Rugby World Cup. Career Apiata grew up in Otautau where she attended |
15 May 2000) is a French professional footballer who plays as a central midfielder for Dinamo București. References External links Living people 2000 | References External links Living people 2000 births Association football midfielders French footballers Liga I players OGC |
determinants of red blood cells. Beginning in October 1971, Ozoum was the subject of reproductive behavior research. In 1988, Ozzie was moved to the Ford African Rainforest at Zoo Atlanta. After transferring to Zoo Atlanta, Ozoum continued to be the subject of behavioral studies. Ozzie was a subject in a heart disease study at Zoo Atlanta. In 2009, he learned how to take his own blood pressure by inserting his arm in a sphygmomanometer (blood pressure cuff), becoming the first gorilla to voluntarily do so. This took place after receiving months of training by zookeepers and researchers from Georgia Tech and Emory | Primate Research Center in the U.S. state of Georgia from 1964 until 1988, when he was transferred to Zoo Atlanta. In 2009, he was the first gorilla to "volunteer" for a blood pressure test. Before his death at age 60, he was the oldest recorded male gorilla in captivity. Life Ozoum, commonly referred to as Ozzie, was a western lowland gorilla born in Africa circa 1961. He was caught on June 1, 1963. At the estimated age of 3, Ozoum arrived at the Yerkes National Primate Research Center on April 23, 1964. In the 1970s, he was part of self-recognition studies. In 1971, Ozoum was a subject in a quantitative study of antigenic determinants of red blood cells. Beginning in October 1971, Ozoum was the subject of |
Early life and career She was born in Saint-Maur-des-Fossés in Paris. An engineer by profession, Delpirou was active in the French Confederation of Management – General Confederation of Executives while working at the Whirlpool Corporation plant at Amiens. Political career In the 2017 French legislative election, she was the substitute candidate of Barbara Pompili. She joined | the Whirlpool Corporation plant at Amiens. Political career In the 2017 French legislative election, she was the substitute candidate of Barbara Pompili. She joined Parliament in August 2020. See also List of deputies of the 15th National Assembly of France References 1964 |
N., and Wheatley, P. O., (1936) Shipwrecks: New Zealand disasters 1795–1936. Dunedin, NZ: Dunedin Book Publishing Association. 1880-01 Maritime incidents | June 12 June 15 June 18 June 19 June 20 June 24 June 25 June 26 June 27 June 28 June Unknown date References Bibliography Ingram, C. W. N., and Wheatley, P. O., (1936) Shipwrecks: New Zealand disasters 1795–1936. Dunedin, |
is the nominee to serve as the United States Attorney for the District of Connecticut. Education Avery received her Bachelor of Arts from Yale University in 1996 and her Juris Doctor from Georgetown University Law Center in 1999. Legal career From 1999 to 2003, Avery was an attorney in the Hartford Trial Group at Cummings & Lockwood LLC. From 2004 to 2005, she served as a trial attorney at the United States Department of Justice in the Commercial Litigation Branch of the Civil Division. From 2006 to 2014, | Avery to be the United States Attorney for the District of Connecticut. If confirmed, she would be the first African-American female to serve as U.S. Attorney. Her nomination earned the praise of Connecticut Attorney General William Tong. On January 31, 2022, her nomination was sent to the United States Senate. Her nomination is pending before the Senate Judiciary Committee. References Living people Place of birth missing (living people) Year |
it has succulent culms, an adaptation to seasonal drought in its karstic habitat. References Bamboo Bambusoideae Bambusoideae genera Succulent | succulent culms, an adaptation to seasonal drought in its karstic habitat. References Bamboo Bambusoideae Bambusoideae genera Succulent plants Endemic flora |
He was born on April 24, 1936, in Mongomo, Equatorial Guinea. He is Catholic and was once mayor of Mongomo for a short time in 1982. Career Before he was vice-president, he had been Government Delegate, Secretary General for Foreign Affairs, Deputy Minister and Minister of Foreign Affairs of Equatorial Guinea (acting in effect in 1976). Vice President In 1978, he became vice-president, by Francisco Macias Nguema, his cousin. It took more than a year before he left and calmed the rebels against the Macias Nguema regime. Post-Career Life After the Obiang coup, he participated in the Supreme Military Council of Equatorial Guinea. In October 1979, he was decorated by Obiang and soon after became ambassador to | he left and calmed the rebels against the Macias Nguema regime. Post-Career Life After the Obiang coup, he participated in the Supreme Military Council of Equatorial Guinea. In October 1979, he was decorated by Obiang and soon after became ambassador to Ethiopia. After his career, he went into exile in Spain in 1990 and co-founded the opposition party Fuerza Demócrata Republicana in 1995. He returned to Equatorial Guinea in 2015, where he was murdered in a hospital at 5 am. according to the family. See also Francisco Macías Nguema Equatorial Guinea Ministry of Foreign |
February 2022 See | 2022 See also References killings |
the surname Cécile Delpirou (born 1964), French politician Marthe Delpirou (1900–1945), French lawyer and | Delpirou (born 1964), French politician Marthe Delpirou |
Higgins served as deputy district attorney in the Salt Lake County District Attorney's Office. She has served as an assistant United States attorney in the United States Attorney's Office for the District of Utah since 2002. Throughout her career, she has held various positions within the office including as tribal liaison from 2005 to 2015, chief of the violent crime section from 2008 to 2015, senior litigation counsel from 2015 to 2017, and special counsel to litigative programs from 2017 to 2021. Nomination as U.S. Attorney On January 26, 2022, President Joe Biden announced his intent to nominate | Career From 1995 to 2002, Higgins served as deputy district attorney in the Salt Lake County District Attorney's Office. She has served as an assistant United States attorney in the United States Attorney's Office for the District of Utah since 2002. Throughout her career, she has held various positions within the office including as tribal liaison from 2005 to 2015, chief of the violent crime section from 2008 to |
Good (2 July 1901–1958) was a Scottish footballer who played in the Football League for Exeter City, Middlesbrough and Torquay United. References 1895 births 1979 deaths Scottish footballers Association football defenders English Football | Football League players Wishaw F.C. players Kilmarnock F.C. players Middlesbrough F.C. players Exeter City F.C. players Bristol City F.C. players Torquay United F.C. players Raith Rovers F.C. players Bo'ness United F.C. players Lovell's |
artist who often went soft around the edges." The Chicago Tribune deemed it "a fittingly eclectic monument to one of the funniest, most intelligent and most courageous performers who ever picked up a guitar." AllMusic wrote that the album "is closer to a country album than anything else Goodman would ever make, and the sad tales of 'The Face on the Cutting Room Floor', 'Fourteen Days', and "'The One That Got Away' are the ones that carry the most weight." Reviewing a reissue, DownBeat praised the "jazz-infused reading" of "The Big Rock Candy Mountain". MusicHound | Robert Christgau called the album "a fitting testament to a likable artist who often went soft around the edges." The Chicago Tribune deemed it "a fittingly eclectic monument to one of the funniest, most intelligent and most courageous performers who ever picked up a guitar." AllMusic wrote that the album "is closer to a country album than anything else Goodman would ever make, and the sad tales of 'The Face on the Cutting Room Floor', 'Fourteen Days', and "'The |
Education Tucker received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Mary Baldwin College in 1983 and a Juris Doctor from the S.J. Quinney College of Law at the University of Utah in 1987. Career From 1987 to 1991, Tucker served as an assistant general counsel for the General Services Administration. From 1991 to 2002, she served as a trial attorney in the United States Department of Justice Civil Division. From 2002 to 2006, she served in the United States Attorney's Office for the District of Alaska, first as an assistant United States attorney from 2002 to 2003 and then as the Civil Chief from 2003 to 2006. From 2006 to 2008, she was a sole practitioner and from 2008 to 2009 | general counsel for the General Services Administration. From 1991 to 2002, she served as a trial attorney in the United States Department of Justice Civil Division. From 2002 to 2006, she served in the United States Attorney's Office for the District of Alaska, first as an assistant United States attorney from 2002 to 2003 and then as the Civil Chief from 2003 to 2006. From 2006 to 2008, she was a sole practitioner and from |
is an American lawyer serving as an Assistant United States Attorney who is the nominee to serve as the United States Attorney for the District of New Mexico. Education Uballez received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Pomona College in 2008 and a Juris Doctor from Columbia University School of Law in 2011. Career In 2011, Uballez | Uballez served as a fellow in the New Jersey State Attorney General's Office. From 2011 to 2012, he served as an assistant district attorney for the First Judicial District Attorney's Office in Santa Fe. From 2012 to 2016, he was an assistant district attorney in the Second Judicial District Attorney's office in Albuquerque. Since 2016, he has served as an assistant United States attorney in the United States Attorney's Office for the District of New Mexico. Nomination as |
from the University of New Hampshire School of Law in 1989. Legal career From 1990 to 1992, Young served as an assistant county attorney in the Hillsborough County Attorney's Office. She has been with the New Hampshire Department of Justice since 1992, holding various positions throughout her career. From 2006 to 2007, she served as chief of the drug unit, from 2007 to 2017, she served as chief of the criminal justice bureau and from 2017 to 2018, she served as director of the division of public | she served as chief of the drug unit, from 2007 to 2017, she served as chief of the criminal justice bureau and from 2017 to 2018, she served as director of the division of public protection. Since 2018, she has been the deputy attorney general. Young became the deputy attorney general on July 2, 2018. On January 7, 2021, Young became acting attorney general of New Hampshire after Gordon J. MacDonald was nominated as chief justice of the New Hampshire Supreme Court. Nomination as U.S. Attorney On January 26, 2022, President Joe Biden announced his intent to nominate Young to be the United States Attorney for the District of New Hampshire. On January 31, 2022, her nomination was sent to the United States Senate. Her |
Susan Rothenberg, Richard Nonas, Carl Andre, Tina Girouard, Nancy Wilson-Pajic, Suzanne Harris, Jene Highstein, Larry Miller, Rosemarie Castoro, Richard Serra, Amy Sillman, Marjorie Strider, Vito Acconci, Alice Aycock, Louise Bourgeois, Ronnie Cutrone, William Wegman, Patrick Ireland, G. H. Hovagimyan, Jean Dupuy, John Stascak, Mabou Mines, dancer Rachel Wood, and many others. Vito Acconci locked himself in a tiny room with a fighting cock in a piece he called Combination (1971). Following their first New York performance at the Leo Castelli Gallery, Richard Landry and Musicians presented five concerts at 112 in | Vito Acconci, Alice Aycock, Louise Bourgeois, Ronnie Cutrone, William Wegman, Patrick Ireland, G. H. Hovagimyan, Jean Dupuy, John Stascak, Mabou Mines, dancer Rachel Wood, and many others. Vito Acconci locked himself in a tiny room with a fighting cock in a piece he called Combination (1971). Following their first New York performance at the Leo Castelli Gallery, Richard Landry and Musicians presented five concerts at 112 in March of 1972 and Carmen Beuchat presented her dance/performance Mass in C B Minor or the Brown Table the same year (1972). Homage Exhibition In 2011, David Zwirner Gallery presented the exhibition 112 Greene Street: The Early Years (1970–1974). Notes References Jessamyn Fiore (ed.), 112 Greene Street: The Early Years, 1970–1974, Radius Books, 2012 Krenz, Marcel. Random Order. Flash Art. July–Sept. 2003: 67–69. Brenson, Michael. 'Structures,' Exhibition at White Columns. The New York Times. December 13, 1985 Robyn Brentano and Mark Savitt (eds.), 112 Workshop/112 Greene Street: History, Artists & Artwork, New York University Press, 1981 Contemporary art galleries |
Ezeh (born 23 June 2001) is a German professional footballer who plays as a left-back for 3. Liga club Viktoria Berlin. Career Ezeh is a former youth academy player of Hamburger SV and Schalke 04. On 18 | Viktoria Berlin. Career Ezeh is a former youth academy player of Hamburger SV and Schalke 04. On 18 January 2022, he moved to 3. Liga club Viktoria Berlin. He made his professional debut on 22 January 2022 in a 2–0 league defeat against |
Harbin No. 14 High School. Song joined the Chinese Communist Party in June 1984, and got involved in politics in March 1986, when he was assigned to the local branch of the Communist Youth League of China. In November 2002, he eventually rose to become secretary of Heilongjiang Provincial Committee of the Communist Youth League of China, the top political position in the organization. In June 2005, he became deputy secretary-general of Heilongjiang Provincial People's Government, but having held the position for only four months. In November 2005, he was transferred to Daxing'anling Prefecture and appointed governor, concurrently serving as party secretary since February 2008. In February 2010, he was appointed director of Heilongjiang Provincial Development and Reform Commission, concurrently holding the party branch secretary position. In December 2011, he became vice mayor of the capital Harbin, rising to mayor in January 2012. In January 2018, he took office as vice | Penglai County, Shandong. In 1982, he was accepted to Harbin Normal University, majoring in mathematics. After graduation, he taught at Harbin No. 14 High School. Song joined the Chinese Communist Party in June 1984, and got involved in politics in March 1986, when he was assigned to the local branch of the Communist Youth League of China. In November 2002, he eventually rose to become secretary of Heilongjiang Provincial Committee of the Communist Youth League of China, the top political position in the organization. In June 2005, he became deputy secretary-general of Heilongjiang Provincial People's Government, but having held the position for only |
July 1880. 1 July 2 July 3 July 5 July 6 July 7 July 8 July 10 July 14 July 16 July | 6 July 7 July 8 July 10 July 14 July 16 July 17 July 18 July 19 July 20 July 21 July 22 July 25 July 28 July 29 July 30 |
cultivar, bred by British rose breeder David C. H. Austin, and introduced into the UK by David Austin Roses Limited (UK) in 2007. The cultivar was named after horticulturalist and garden designer Gertrude Jekyll's home, Munstead Wood, in Surrey, England. The rose was awarded the Award of Garden Merit (AGM) by the British Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) in 2007 and an American Garden Rose Selections (AGRS) Fragrance Award, in 2017. Description 'Munstead Wood' is a short, bushy spreading rose, in height, with a spread. The plant is a vigorous grower. The rose has a strong, old rose fragrance. Its flowers are average in size, , with a cupped, old rose bloom form. Flower colour is a deep, crimson with lighter coloured outer petals. 'Munstead Wood' blooms in small clusters throughout the season. Leaves are medium-sized and a matte, medium green colour. History David Austin roses David C. H. Austin (1926–2018) was an award-winning rose breeder, nursery owner and writer from | Its flowers are average in size, , with a cupped, old rose bloom form. Flower colour is a deep, crimson with lighter coloured outer petals. 'Munstead Wood' blooms in small clusters throughout the season. Leaves are medium-sized and a matte, medium green colour. History David Austin roses David C. H. Austin (1926–2018) was an award-winning rose breeder, nursery owner and writer from Shropshire, England. When he was young, he was attracted to the beauty of old garden roses, especially the Gallicas, the Centifolias and the Damasks, which were popular in nineteenth century France. Austin began breeding roses in the 1950s with the goal of creating new shrub rose varieties that would possess the best qualities of old garden roses while incorporating the long flowering characteristics |
studying at Cambridge, he played first-class cricket for Cambridge University Cricket Club in 1962 and 1963, making one appearance against the Free Foresters in 1962 and Nottinghamshire in 1962. He scored 11 runs in these matches, with a highest score of 8 not out. After graduating from Cambridge he returned to Sri Lanka, before emigrating to Australia where he worked for and Town and Country Planning Board in Victoria, eventually becoming a senior city planner | scored 11 runs in these matches, with a highest score of 8 not out. After graduating from Cambridge he returned to Sri Lanka, before emigrating to Australia where he worked for and Town and Country Planning Board in Victoria, eventually becoming a senior city planner in Melbourne. Amongst his achievements was introduction of the retractable roof on the Rod Laver Arena. References External links 1939 births Living people Cricketers from Colombo Alumni of Royal College, Colombo Alumni of Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge Sri Lankan cricketers Cambridge University cricketers Sri Lankan emigrants to Australia |
to conquer this mountain, we can mention three routes, Ishaqabad, Bast and Darreh Hovan. A shelter has been built near the village of Bast for the use of mountaineers. Ecosystem Flora This huge mountainous complex contains hundreds of unique medicinal plant species, including: Rheum (plant), Viola (plant), Convolvulus, Primula vulgaris and so on. In this Mountain, the most unique collection of flowers and plants in Iran has created which has recently been drastically reduced due to overuse and uprooting of the plant. Wild life At the foot of the mountain, a variety of animals such as snakes, wolves, bears, antelopes, foxes, rabbits, lizards and various species of birds like partridge and eagle live. Rivers Important rivers that originate in this area include the following: Caspian Sea basin: Ghezel Ozan which goins Sefidrood that flows into the Caspian Sea. Persian Gulf Basin: Ghshlagh which is the main water supplier of Vahdat Dam in 20 km south of Sanandaj joining Gaveh River; They create the Sirvan River, the water of which eventually flows into the Arvand River and the Persian Gulf. Urmia Lake basin: Khorkhoreh River and Zarrineh River are two main rivers which flows into Saqqez Lagzi Dam than Urmia Lake. Springs and Yaylaks There are many springs in all the slopes of this region, the most famous of them is called ‘’Kanichash ’’, which is located on its southeastern side. Among the Yaylaks of Chehelcheshmeh, we can mention Garmeh | drastically reduced due to overuse and uprooting of the plant. Wild life At the foot of the mountain, a variety of animals such as snakes, wolves, bears, antelopes, foxes, rabbits, lizards and various species of birds like partridge and eagle live. Rivers Important rivers that originate in this area include the following: Caspian Sea basin: Ghezel Ozan which goins Sefidrood that flows into the Caspian Sea. Persian Gulf Basin: Ghshlagh which is the main water supplier of Vahdat Dam in 20 km south of Sanandaj joining Gaveh River; They create the Sirvan River, the water of which eventually flows into the Arvand River and the Persian Gulf. Urmia Lake basin: Khorkhoreh River and Zarrineh River are two main rivers which flows into Saqqez Lagzi Dam than Urmia Lake. Springs and Yaylaks There are many springs in all the slopes of this region, the most famous of them is called ‘’Kanichash ’’, which is located on its southeastern side. Among the Yaylaks of Chehelcheshmeh, we can mention Garmeh yaylak in the northwest of Marivan, Qolang Ahmad Khedr yaylak in the northeastern region of Divandereh, Mikael Kavireh yaylak, Hawar or Kani Chavoresh yaylak, Jamin yaylak, Kani |
she studied medicine. She then was employed at the Children's and Gynecological Hospital of Mardin in May 2009 and by November 2010 she became a medic in Nusaybin, Mardin province. In 2012, she followed up on her studies at the Anesthetics and Reanimation department of the Gazi Yasargil Hospital in Diyarbakir. Additionally, she served as a Member of the Board and a Co-Chair in the Medical Chamber of Diyarbakir. Political career She was elected to the Turkish Parliament in the parliamentary elections of 2018, representing the HDP for Diyarbakir. In parliament she was concerned on issues concerning health | of the Peoples' Democratic Party (HDP) and of the Grand National Assembly of Turkey (Turkish Parliament) Early life and education She was born in Viransehir in the province of Sanliurfa where she attended primary and secondary education. She graduated from the University of Harran where she studied medicine. She then was employed at the Children's and Gynecological Hospital of Mardin in May 2009 and by November 2010 she became a medic in Nusaybin, Mardin province. In 2012, she followed up on her studies at the Anesthetics and Reanimation department of the Gazi Yasargil Hospital in Diyarbakir. Additionally, she served as a Member of the Board and a Co-Chair in the Medical Chamber of Diyarbakir. Political career She was elected to the Turkish Parliament in the parliamentary elections of 2018, representing the HDP for Diyarbakir. In parliament she was concerned on issues concerning health and the Kurdish language. She questioned the fact that Health Ministry's medical hotline didn't |
Fueros de Sobrarbe and their creation were described in detail by the legal historian Jerónimo Blancas in his Aragonensium rerum commentarii, first published in 1587. As his predecessors before him, Blancas used the Fueros as a means of justifying several aspects of Aragonese law, particularly the institution of the Justicia de Aragon and the legal precept that royal authority was bound by laws, rather than a source thereof. Modern historiography regards the Fueros de Sobrarbe themselves as a medieval forgery, and the High Middle Ages versions described by Blancas as a fabrication to which many different authors contributed over several centuries, starting in the mid-13th century with the charter of Tudela. The significance of the Fueros de Sobrarbe lies not in their lack of historicity, but in the verisimilitude they were awarded up until the 18th century, both as the constitutional foundation of many of the institutions of the kingdoms of Navarre and Aragon, and because they enshrined the legal principle of placing "laws before kings". The Fueros de Sobrarbe according to Jerónimo Blancas Jerónimo Blancas, writing during the reign of Philip II, published his Aragonensium rerum commentarii ("Commentary on things Aragonese") to explain the origin, history, power and dignity of the institution of the Justicia de Aragon. The book, published in 1587, recounts the history of the kingdom with regard to the institution of Justice, beginning with a Kingdom of Sobrarbe which, according to Blancas, preceded the Kingdom of Aragon. A key part of the myth of the foundation of the kingdom are the fueros that the first settlers of Sobrarbe wrote during the interregnum between their fourth and fifth king, Sancho Garcés (r.815–832 according to Blancas) and Íñigo Arista (r.868–870 according to Blancas). According to Blancas, the Fueros de Sobrarbe were a compilation of the six basic foundational charters which king Íñigo Arista swore to abide by upon being elected as king of Sobrarbe, as a means of asserting his wish that both he and his successors would reign under the law: To which the Arista himself added a sixth charter: This construction allowed Blancas to take the institution of the Justicia and the fueros back to the origins of the Kingdom of Aragon, making them appear at the same time as the new king was elected. Creation The historical and legal genealogy employed by Blancas developed over five centuries and had two main sources, the first being the Fuero of Tudela (Charter of Tudela) and the second the writings of medieval Aragonese jurists associated with the office of the Justicia de Aragon. The mythical history of early Aragón offered by Blancas, including the existence of a Kingdom of Sobrarbe and a questionable line of kings of Sobrarbe was deeply problematic even at the time, and it largely stems from an attempt by Charles of Viana at conciliating other, even more anachronistic traditions. The Fuero of Tudela The first historical mention to the Fueros of Sobrarbe is found in the city charter that Alfonso I granted the city Tudela. The extant document is dated to 1117, the year of the city's conquest from the arabs. The original document, likely issued sometime between 1119 and 1124, is lost. The extant copies of the Fuero of Tudela begin with a remembrance of the origin of the Fueros of Sobrarbe, describing how Spain was lost and how some knights took refuge in the mountains of Sobrarbe. The knights began to argue about how to divide the spoils of their rides and, in order to avoid conflicts, they decided to ask the Apostolic Aldebrano in Rome, Lombardy and France for advice. The advice was to choose a king and to write their laws first. This is what they did, first writing their charters and then electing Don Pelayo as king. Before appointing him king they demanded that he swear, among others, the following charters: that he should always improve their charters; that he should divide the conquered lands with the rich men and knights of the kingdom, and not with foreigners; that he should not appoint foreign officials; and that he should always consult his rich men before declaring war, peace or truce, or making other important decisions. The context in which the Fuero de Tudela mentions Sobrarbe is the following: Modern historiography regards this version, mentioning the Fueros de Sobrarbe, as a late 1230s interpolation in the now lost original charter. During the reign of Sancho VII the Strong (1157-1234), the city of Tudela in Navarre had seen its territory dwindle in favour of the crown: the king resided in the city, and the corporation of the city had seen many new taxes levied to fund Sancho VII's campaigns and his court. At the death of king Sancho VII, the throne of Navarre passed to his nephew Teobaldo I (1201-1253) of the | Other evidence regarding the fabricated status of the Fueros de Sobrarbe are the fueros (charters) of Alquézar (1075) and of Barbastro (1100). These two townships constitute territories that were conquered and repopulated by people from Sobrarbe itself by the then nascent crown of Aragon. However, both of their charters fail to mention the Fueros of Sobrarbe, which would have been unlikely given the medieval custom of newly established territories inheriting earlier charters. The collections of rights and privileges asserted in those charters are equally dissimilar to those allegedly asserted by the Fueros de Sobrarbe, although they do grant chartership to knights and infanzones. Other nearby city charters predating those of Tudela, such as the Fuero de Estella (dated between 1076 and 1084) or the Fuero de Jaca (1063 or 1076-1077) , also fail to mention the Fueros de Sobrarbe. Finally, it appears unlikely that a charter such as the Fuero de Sobrarbe, allegedly issued in the 800s to what would have then been a small rural settlement, would grant its inhabitants rights and privileges befitting 13th-century nobility and cities. The Tudela interpolation of the Fueros de Sobrarbe was inherited by many later medieval charters both in Navarre and in Aragon. The Fuero General de Navarra of 1238 already incorporated a mention to them in its prologue and title I, chapter I of the first book of charters. This introduction, likely based on that found in the contemporary Fueros de Tudela, describes a legendary Kingdom of Sobrarbe, combining contradictory elements, some of which could have been taken from the Liber regum. This seems to be the origin of three of the first four fueros of Sobrarbe. It is important because it builds the legend of laws before kings, describing how the fueros were written before the king was proclaimed. It is in the context of asserting the rights of nobility and urban corporations that the Fueros of Sobrarbe begin to be mentioned in legal documents after the 13th century, when jurists and legal historians start to use them to justify the legitimacy that certain medieval institutions of Navarre and Aragon (the Justicia, the bailiffs, the regular gathering of their respective parliaments,...) would be justified in accordance to the (by then) lost ancient Fueros of Sobrarbe. Anachronisms in the Fueros The traditional account of how the Fueros of Sobrarbe recounted above was more or less established by the 15th century. However, the account was full of inconsistencies and anachronisms that seemed difficult to conciliate. Chief amongst these: how could Don Pelayo have sanctioned the Fueros of a remote valley in the Pyrenees, hundreds of miles away from his own lands in Asturias, almost a century after his own death? In the mid 15th century, Gualberto Fabricio de Vagad, working with several historical documents largely drawn from De rebus Hispaniae and the Chronicle of San Juan de la Peña, reconstructed a less fanciful chronology with which to add a veneer of historical verisimilitude to the Fueros. According to Vagad's account, the early kings of Aragon and of Navarre were petty kings, reigning solely over the valley of Sobrarbe – thus the origins of both Navarre and Aragon would be grounded on the mythical Kingdom of Sobrarbe. In Vagad's version, the first true king of Aragon was Ramiro I (1007-1063), and the first king of Sobrarbe would have been García Jiménez (late 9th century), under whose reign Vagad claims the office of the Justicia was established. According to Vagad, when Iñigo Arista (c. 790–851) accepted the crown of Sobrarbe, he offered the right to rebellion if he violated the fueros, so as to signal his intention of ruling under the law. His successor García Jiménez avowed said right by establishing the office of the Justicia, which would have therefore existed as a safeguard against royal abuses of power since at least the 9th century. This explanation by Vagad, broadly accepted by Blancas, is problematic: Arista operated from Pamplona, and García Jiménez likely from Álava, not Sobrarbe. Furthermore, albeit the Fueros de Sobrarbe were indeed invoked in Navarre (the direct successor to Arista's kingdom of Pamplona) as well as in Aragon, Navarrese institutions were markedly different from the Aragonese ones and, in particular, Navarre lacked an office as powerful as the Justicia of Aragon, which appears to have been an Aragonese innovation. Vagad's nevertheless appears to have succeeded in bringing the Fueros de Sobrarbe to the realm of the likely: Vagad had substituted Pelagius with Iñigo Arista, a more likely monarch active in the area of Sobrarbe, albeit the historical Arista was most likely already dead by the time the Fueros were issued, which is why Vagad associated them more strongly with his successor García Jiménez. Carlos, Prince of Viana, heir to the crowns of Aragon and Navarre, wrote a Chronicle of the kings of Navarre in the middle of the 15th century, also based on the De rebus Hispaniae and the Chronicle of San Juan de la Peña. This chronicle remodels the founding myth of Navarre and Aragon in Sobrarbe found in other works such as Vagad's, naming Pope Hadrian instead of the apostolic Aldebrano, making the knights both Navarrese and Aragonese mountainfolk rather than visigothic knights, and getting rid of Don Pelayo, putting Iñigo Arista in his place. This narrative was intended to resolve the anachronisms and contradictions of the original version, and officialised the constitutional origin of the Navarrese and Aragonese monarchies. The Justicia of Aragon and the History of Martin Sagarra According to the list of Justicias that appears in the Aragonensium rerum commentarii by Jerónimo Blancas, Martin Sagarra served as Justicia of Aragon after Fortún Ahe, who was appointed in 1275 or 1276, and before Pedro Martínez de Artasona, who was Justice in 1281. Blancas acknowledges that it is not known for sure when he was Justicia, but he affirms that if Sagarra did serve as such, he did so before Jimén Pérez de Salanova, who would have acceded to the post in 1294. Other authors doubt that Sagarra was a Justicia, and think that he was a jurist who might have been a lieutenant of the Justicia, and who lived decades later. Martin Sagarra is identified as Justicia of Aragon in the Glossa de Observantis Regni Aragonum written by Johan Antich de Bages between 1450 and 1458, which is likely a source for Blancas. In this |
and various media outlets described the song as a trap-pop-produced, reggaeton-infused hip-hop song. The song features hard-hitting beats, loud horns, high tension and energy. Hannah Lorenzo of Indiana Daily Student described "Bazinga" as a "motivational speech" with lyrics combined with a hard-hitting beat and rap. The song's lyrics is a response to the rapid increase of hostility and the unwarranted criticisms against the boy band on the internet. Commercial performance "Bazinga" debuted on Billboard Hot Trending Songs chart on November 13, 2021, at number eight, and after staying on the chart for five weeks, the song peaked at number one on December 11, 2021, making it the first Filipino act to top a Billboard chart. The song stayed on the position for seven consecutive weeks, making it the longest-running number one hit in the Hot Trending Songs chart, surpassing BTS's "Butter" at 6 consecutive weeks. Music video Jonathan Placido directed the accompanying music video for "Bazinga," which premiered on YouTube on October 29, 2021. Inspired by video games, the music video starts with SB19 can be seen hanging around and preparing for a game called Bazinga; the group was then transported as characters of the video game where they fight their enemies in an underground arena. The group addressed the critics as they sing, "hate niyo'y gasolina" (your hate's gasoline) while dancing | Hot Trending Songs chart on November 13, 2021 and peaked at number one several weeks later. The song stayed on the position for seven weeks, making it one of the longest-running number one hit in the Hot Trending Songs chart. The song was supported by a music video directed by Jonathan Placido, which premiered on YouTube on October 29, 2021. The video depicts the group defeating their enemies in an arcade combat game. The video also doubles as a statement against the criticisms that the group encountered since the beginning of their music career. Background and release SB19's debut EP, Pagsibol was released on July 22, 2021. Unlike the group's previous studio album release Get in the Zone (2020), Pagsibol ventures into different music genres such as ballad, R&B, EDM, hip hop, tropical pop and among others. Among the songs included in the release is "Bazinga". Following the release of the music video for "Bazinga" on October 29, 2021, various media outlets classified the song as a single. A month later, Billboard confirmed that "Bazinga" would serve as the third single taken from their debut EP, Pagsibol after the song charted on the Hot Trending Songs. Writing and composition The song was written and produced by John Paulo Nase, and long-time collaborator Simon Servida co-produced the |
August 5 August 6 August 7 August 8 August 9 August 11 August 12 August 13 August 15 August 16 August 17 August 18 August 19 August 20 August 24 August 25 August | of shipwrecks in August 1880 includes ships sunk, foundered, grounded, or otherwise lost during August 1880. 1 August 2 August 3 August 4 August 5 August 6 August 7 August 8 |
for Pinnacle Motorsport. He is a race winner in the UAE and Spanish Formula 4 championships, and is set to compete in FIA Formula 3 with Campos Racing in 2022. Career Karting Martí started karting competitively in late 2016 at the age of eleven. In 2018 he was signed by Tony Kart, and the following year he won the Spanish Karting Championship in the Junior category, driving for Fernando Alonso's team. He then went on to finish 7th in the OK class of the CIK-FIA Karting World Championship in 2020, his last year of karting, with Kart Republic. Formula 4 Martí made his single-seater debut in January 2021, driving for Xcel Motorsport in the Formula 4 UAE Championship. He won a single race at the Yas Marina Circuit and came 7th in the standings, 184 points behind champion Enzo Trulli. For the main season, he competed in Spanish F4 with Campos Racing, as the Valencian team made its debut in the championship. He won two races at MotorLand Aragón and held a season-long fight for runner-up spot with teammate Sebastian Øgaard, ultimately finishing 3rd behind eventual champion Dilano van | the Spanish Karting Championship in the Junior category, driving for Fernando Alonso's team. He then went on to finish 7th in the OK class of the CIK-FIA Karting World Championship in 2020, his last year of karting, with Kart Republic. Formula 4 Martí made his single-seater debut in January 2021, driving for Xcel Motorsport in the Formula 4 UAE Championship. He won a single race at the Yas Marina Circuit and came 7th in the standings, 184 points behind champion Enzo Trulli. For the main season, he competed in Spanish F4 with Campos Racing, as the Valencian team made its debut in the championship. He won two races at MotorLand Aragón and held a season-long fight for runner-up spot with |
been Member of Parliament for Hautes-Alpes's 2nd constituency since 2020. Early life Bouchet was born in Gap, Hautes-Alpes. Political career She was mayor of La Motte-en-Champsaur from 2001 to 2014. In the 2017 French legislative election, she was substitute candidate. She replaced Joël Giraud | a French politician of the Radical Movement who has been Member of Parliament for Hautes-Alpes's 2nd constituency since 2020. Early life Bouchet was born in Gap, Hautes-Alpes. Political career She was mayor of La Motte-en-Champsaur from 2001 to 2014. In the 2017 French legislative election, she was substitute candidate. |
Alexandru Negru (born 17 April 1999) is a Romanian footballer who plays as a defender for FC U Craiova 1948. Notes References External | as a defender for FC U Craiova 1948. Notes References External links 1999 births Living people Sportspeople from Craiova Romanian footballers |
2022 Prague municipal election will be held in October 2022 as part of nationwide municipal elections. Background The Civic Democratic Party received highest number of votes in 2018 Prague municipal election but remained in opposition as coalition was formed by Czech Pirate Party, Prague Together, TOP 09 and Mayors and Independents. Zdeněk Hřib became the new Mayor. Preparations for next municipal election started following 2021 Czech | upcoming municipal election. TOP 09 was also approached by Mayors and Independents who ran on common list with TOP 09 in 2018 municipal election. On 25 January 2022 Civic Democratic Party, KDU-ČSL and TOP 09 agreed to continue cooperation under SPOLU platform for 2022 municipal election. Pirate Party decided to nominate incumbent Mayor Zdeněk Hřib for reelection. Pre-election composition of assembly Opinion polls |
May 2014, airing a total 18 episodes. It was directed by Aabis Raza and was written by Faiza Iftikhar. The series stars Sania Shamshad, Fahad Mirza, Nirvaan Nadeem and Rabab Hashim in pivot roles. At the annual 3rd Hum Awards, | Aabis Raza and was written by Faiza Iftikhar. The series stars Sania Shamshad, Fahad Mirza, Nirvaan Nadeem and Rabab Hashim in pivot roles. At the annual 3rd Hum Awards, the series received two nominations, including Best Actor in a Impactful Character for Shamshad and Best Original Soundtrack for |
location and dating as well as the status attached to it by the Georgian authorities and the number assigned in the registry by the National Agency for Cultural Heritage Preservation of Georgia, which is available online as a GIS portal. The Agency broadly classifies the heritage sites into three groups: 1) the objects | Russia responsible for the protection of cultural heritage in the area. The table lists a monument, its location and dating as well as the status attached to it by the Georgian authorities and the number assigned in the registry by the National Agency for Cultural Heritage Preservation of Georgia, which is available online as a GIS portal. The Agency broadly classifies the heritage sites into three groups: 1) the objects without |
lost during September 1880. 1 September 2 September 3 September 4 September 5 September 6 September 7 September 8 September 9 | September 9 September 10 September 12 September 13 September 14 September 15 September 16 September 18 September 19 September 20 September 21 September 22 September 23 September 24 September 26 September 27 September 28 September 29 September 30 |
Jules-Philippe Heuzey, J.Ph. Heuzey, Mme. Georges Goyau; 1 January 1865 – 7 July 1952) was a French writer. She was a recipient of the Montyon Prize. Biography Juliette Heuzey was born 1 January 1865, in Le Havre. Her parents were Jules Philippe Heuzey and Irma (Deschamps) Heuzey. Besides popular novels, she wrote Dieu premier servi. Georges Goyau : sa vie et son, in memory of her husband, the academician Georges Goyau | she wrote Dieu premier servi. Georges Goyau : sa vie et son, in memory of her husband, the academician Georges Goyau (1869–1939). Her books were signed under various names including, "Jules-Philippe Heuzey", "J.Ph. Heuzey", and "Mme. Georges Goyau". In 1897, she was awarded the Montyon Prize by the Académie Française for, Les actes de Diotime, de Jules-Philippe Heuzey. Juliette Heuzey-Goyau died 7 July 1952, in Bernay, |
on 19 March 2017. Results References 2017 in Saint Barthélemy Saint Barthelemy 2017 | French overseas collectivity of Saint Barthélemy on 19 March 2017. Results References |
Saint Barthélemy on 20 March 2022. References Territorial Council election Saint Barthélemy Saint Barthélemy | be held in the French overseas collectivity of Saint |
project has been divided into 3 phases. 1st Phase: Rampur to Kathal More (operational) 2nd Phase: Khatal More to NH 33, Irba (operational) 3rd Phase: NH 33, Irba to Rampur (under construction) This is the first fully access control expressway of East India. Details and Gallery This expressway has a common starting and ending point. It has a entry and exit point near Rampur, it is a underpass interchange for entry | (operational) 3rd Phase: NH 33, Irba to Rampur (under construction) This is the first fully access control expressway of East India. Details and Gallery This expressway has a common starting and ending point. It has a entry and exit point near Rampur, it is a underpass interchange for entry and exit of vehicle. It is a toll |
Rufisque between 2009 and 2014. He died in 2020. References Extrernal links Profile at WorldFootball.net 1945 births 2020 deaths Senegalese football referees AFC Asian Cup referees Olympic | known for officiating the 1992 African Cup of Nations final between Ivory Coast & Ghana. He was a referee during three Africa Cup of Nations final tournaments (1988, 1990, 1992). He also took charge |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.