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died in a traffic collision, which prompted him to write Le soleil ni la mort in 1975, edited by Maurice Nadeau. After earning an agrégation in grammar, Koster became a French teacher at the Lycée Voltaire in Paris. He was a literary critic for the radio program Le Panorama, broadcast on France Culture. He also edited the magazine . Since 2015, he had served on the editorial board of La Nouvelle Quinzaine littéraire. Koster died on 12 January 2022, at the age of 81. Works Novels Le Soleil ni la mort (1975) Le Rêve du scribe (1976) Une histoire qui ne finira jamais (1978) Les Langues de terre | In 1960, he met his wife, Geneviève, with whom he had a daughter, Delphine, as well as three grandchildren. In 1970, his father died in a traffic collision, which prompted him to write Le soleil ni la mort in 1975, edited by Maurice Nadeau. After earning an agrégation in grammar, Koster became a French teacher at the Lycée Voltaire in Paris. He was a literary critic for the radio |
Organizations from Property Taxes Amendment (1978) Illinois Exempt Veterans' Organizations from Property Taxes Amendment (1984) | Organizations from Property Taxes Amendment (1978) Illinois Exempt Veterans' Organizations from Property |
Kursky line of the Moscow Railway. It will be located in the South-Eastern, Southern and partially Eastern Administrative Okrugs | ЮВХ, is an expressway under construction in Moscow. The South-East Chord will be connected with the North-East Chord and the Southern Rocade, as well as |
Kalu Okey Uzoeshi as Ola Badmus Recurring Waje Writers Ayoade Adeyanju (2017-2018) - (unknown episodes) Lani Aisida (2017-2018) - (unknown episodes) Pearl Osibu (2017-2018) - (unknown episodes) Bode Asiyanbi (2018) - (unknown episodes) Directors Mike-Steve Adeleye - (unknown episodes) Sampson Afolabi-Johnson - (unknown episodes) George Sunom Kura - (unknown episodes) Yemi Morafa - (Episode 100) Uduak-Obong Patrick - (unknown episodes) Episodes Season 1 (2017) Season 2 (2018) Broadcast history The film premiered on Showmax on 9 December 2020. References External links Battleground at Africa Magic Battleground at Showmax Africa Magic original programming 2017 Nigerian television series debuts 2020 Nigerian television series endings | Alhbura, Gbenga Titiloye, Francis Onwuche, and Okey Uzoeshi. In its final season, Waje was recurred to join the cast. Synopsis They might be exceptionally wealthy and powerful but the Badmus family’s love for one another is put to the test when an unfortunate series of events leads to greed and power struggles within their ranks. It’s a classic tale of love and war that’s sure to be a thrilling watch. Cast Main Cast Joke Silva as Mama Egba Shaffy Bello as Adaora |
were correlated or anticorrelated. Thus the only way for Charlie to figure out Alice's measurement is by working together with Bob and sharing their results. In doing so, they can extract Alice's results for every measurement and use this information to create a cryptographic key that only they know. ((k,n)) threshold scheme The simple case described above can be extended similarly to that done in CSS by Shamir and Blakley via a thresholding scheme. In the ((k,n)) threshold scheme (double parentheses denoting a quantum scheme), Alice splits her secret key (quantum state) into n shares such that any k≤n shares are required to extract the full information but k-1 or less shares cannot extract any information about Alice's key. The number of users needed to extract the secret is bounded by n/2<k≤n. Consider for n≥2k, if a ((k,n)) threshold scheme is applied to two disjoint sets of k in n, then two independent copies of Alice's secret can be reconstructed. This of course would violate the no-cloning theorem and is why n must be less than 2k. As long as a ((k,n)) threshold scheme exists, a ((k,n-1)) threshold scheme can be constructed by simply discarding one share. This method can be repeated until k=n. The following outlines a simple ((2,3)) threshold scheme, and more complicated schemes can be imagined by increasing the number of shares Alice splits her original state into: Consider Alice beginning with the single qutrit state and then mapping it to three qutrits and sharing one qutrit with each of the 3 receivers. It is evident that a single share does not give any information about Alice's original state, since each share is in the maximally mixed state. However, two shares could be used to reconstruct Alice's original state. Assume the first two shares are given. Add the first share to the second (modulo three) and then add the new value of the second share to the first. The resulting state is where the first qutrit is exactly Alice's original state. Via this method, the sender's original state can be reconstructed at one of the receivers' particles, but it is crucial that no measurements be made during this reconstruction process or any superposition within the quantum state will collapse. Security The security of QSS relies upon the no-cloning theorem to protect against possible eavesdroppers as well as dishonest users. This section adopts the two-particle entanglement protocol very briefly mentioned above. Eavesdropping QSS promises security against eavesdropping in the exact same way as quantum key distribution. Consider an eavesdropper, Eve, who is assumed to be capable of perfectly discriminating and creating the quantum states used in the QSS protocol. Eve's objective is to intercept one of the receivers' (say Bob's) shares, measure it, then recreate the state and send it on to whomever the share was initially intended for. The issue with this method is that Eve needs to randomly choose a basis to measure in, and half of the time she will choose the wrong basis. When she chooses the correct basis, she will get the correct measurement result with certainty and can recreate the state she measured and send it off to Bob without her presence being detected. However, when she chooses the wrong basis, she will end up sending one of the two states from the incorrect basis. Bob will measure the state she sent him and half of the time this will be the correct detection, but only because the state from the wrong basis is an equal superposition of the two states in the correct basis. Thus, half of the time that Eve measures in the wrong basis and therefore sends the incorrect state, Bob will measure the wrong state. This intervention on Eve's part leads to causing an error in the protocol on an extra 25% of trials. Therefore, with enough measurements, it will be nearly impossible to miss the protocol errors occurring with a 75% probability instead of the 50% probability predicted by the theory, thus signaling that there is an eavesdropper within the communication channel. More complex eavesdropping strategies can be performed using ancilla states, but the eavesdropper will still be detectable in a similar manner. Dishonest Participant Now, consider the case where one of the participants of the protocol (say Bob) is acting as a malicious user by trying to obtain the secret without the other participants being aware. Analyzing the possibilities, one learns that choosing the proper order in which Bob and Charlie release their measurement bases and results when testing for eavesdropping can promise the detection of any cheating that may be occurring. The proper order turns out to be: Receiver 1 releases measurement results. Receiver 2 releases measurement results. Receiver 2 releases measurement basis. Receiver 1 releases measurement | against possible eavesdroppers as well as dishonest users. This section adopts the two-particle entanglement protocol very briefly mentioned above. Eavesdropping QSS promises security against eavesdropping in the exact same way as quantum key distribution. Consider an eavesdropper, Eve, who is assumed to be capable of perfectly discriminating and creating the quantum states used in the QSS protocol. Eve's objective is to intercept one of the receivers' (say Bob's) shares, measure it, then recreate the state and send it on to whomever the share was initially intended for. The issue with this method is that Eve needs to randomly choose a basis to measure in, and half of the time she will choose the wrong basis. When she chooses the correct basis, she will get the correct measurement result with certainty and can recreate the state she measured and send it off to Bob without her presence being detected. However, when she chooses the wrong basis, she will end up sending one of the two states from the incorrect basis. Bob will measure the state she sent him and half of the time this will be the correct detection, but only because the state from the wrong basis is an equal superposition of the two states in the correct basis. Thus, half of the time that Eve measures in the wrong basis and therefore sends the incorrect state, Bob will measure the wrong state. This intervention on Eve's part leads to causing an error in the protocol on an extra 25% of trials. Therefore, with enough measurements, it will be nearly impossible to miss the protocol errors occurring with a 75% probability instead of the 50% probability predicted by the theory, thus signaling that there is an eavesdropper within the communication channel. More complex eavesdropping strategies can be performed using ancilla states, but the eavesdropper will still be detectable in a similar manner. Dishonest Participant Now, consider the case where one of the participants of the protocol (say Bob) is acting as a malicious user by trying to obtain the secret without the other participants being aware. Analyzing the possibilities, one learns that choosing the proper order in which Bob and Charlie release their measurement bases and results when testing for eavesdropping can promise the detection of any cheating that may be occurring. The proper order turns out to be: Receiver 1 releases measurement results. Receiver 2 releases measurement results. Receiver 2 releases measurement basis. Receiver 1 releases measurement basis. This ordering prevents Receiver 2 from knowing which basis to share for tricking the other participants because Receiver 2 does not yet know what basis Receiver 1 is going to announce was used. Similarly, since Receiver 1 must release their results first, they cannot control if the measurements should be correlated or anticorrelated for the valid combination of bases used. In this way, acting dishonestly will introduce errors in the eavesdropper testing phase whether the dishonest participant is Receiver 1 or Receiver 2. Thus, the ordering of releasing the data must be carefully chosen so as to prevent any dishonest user from acquiring the secret without being noticed by the other participants. Experimental Realization This section follows from the first experimental demonstration of QSS in 2001 which was made possible via advances in techniques of quantum optics. The original idea for QSS using GHZ states was more challenging to implement because of the difficulties in producing three-particle correlations via either down-conversion processes with nonlinearities or three-photon positronium annihilation, both of which are rare events. Instead, the original experiment was performed via the two-particle scheme using a standard spontaneous parametric down-conversion (SPDC) process with the third correlated photon being the pump photon. The experimental setup works as follows: Alice: A pulsed laser emitted at time enters an interferometer with unequal path lengths such that the pump is split into two distinct temporal pulses with equal amplitude. One arm of the interferometer contains a phase shifter to control the phase difference of the two arms, denoted The pump pulses are focused onto a nonlinear crystal where some of the pump photons are down-converted into photon pairs via SPDC. The SPDC pairs are then split, with one being sent to Bob and the other to Charlie. Bob and Charlie: Both receivers have identical interferometers to the one used by Alice such that the exact same time difference between the two arms is achieved and each has a phase shifter denoted as for Bob and for Charlie. The different possible trajectories of each interferometer lead to three distinct time differences between when Alice's pump pulse is emitted and when Bob's and Charlie's SPDC photons are detected |
Guianas, Brazil, Bolivia, Paraguay, Uruguay and Argentina, and is an important vector of Trypanosoma cruzi (the causative agent of Chagas disease), particularly in Brazil. Besides humans, P. megistus is known to feed on birds, rodents, horses, dogs, opossums and bats. P. megistus is frequently found in domestic dwellings in Brazil, while in other countries it is largely a wild species. Within Brazil, P. megistus's range stretches from the northeast to the south of the country, corresponding roughly with the Atlantic Forest region, | agent of Chagas disease), particularly in Brazil. Besides humans, P. megistus is known to feed on birds, rodents, horses, dogs, opossums and bats. P. megistus is frequently found in domestic dwellings in Brazil, while in other countries it is largely a wild species. Within Brazil, P. megistus's range stretches from the northeast to the south of the country, corresponding roughly with the Atlantic Forest region, though the species also occupies parts of the |
- and last - in this district, the Sóvár Gymnastics Association entered the championship (most likely at the request of the Košice teams). At the same time, the champion of the northern district last year, the Prešov TVE, withdrew their entry before the start due to repeated judging concerns and unfounded protests. 1 Sóvári TE 1 near Prešov, which was now built with it, did not play any matches. Southern District For the first time in the district, the Szeged Athletics Club, the Arad Athletics Club and the Arad Postmen's Sports Association called for the championship in this district. 1 resigned before the tournament Eastern District The Târgu Mureş Sports Association and the Football Club of Cluj-Napoca were named for the first time in this district. The latter, recognizing his moderate playing power and avoiding heavy defeats, stepped back before the first match, but was soon followed by SE in Târgu Mureş. 1 Withdrew. 2 Withdrew before the first match. Urban Second League After several years of voluntary exile, the reconstituted MAFC and the Postmen re-entered the championship. Both teams in the II. It was classified by the MLSz as Class I, without wishing to discriminate between candidates, and because the number of Class I staff swelled to 11 would have had operational difficulties due to the continued ban on summer football. (They didn't want to distract spectators from the so-called summer sports.) Next to them, with the exception of MUE, which has since ceased | the district, the Szeged Athletics Club, the Arad Athletics Club and the Arad Postmen's Sports Association called for the championship in this district. 1 resigned before the tournament Eastern District The Târgu Mureş Sports Association and the Football Club of Cluj-Napoca were named for the first time in this district. The latter, recognizing his moderate playing power and avoiding heavy defeats, stepped back before the first match, but was soon followed by SE in Târgu Mureş. 1 Withdrew. 2 Withdrew before the first match. Urban Second League After several years of voluntary exile, the reconstituted MAFC and the Postmen re-entered the championship. Both teams in the II. It was classified by the MLSz as Class I, without wishing to discriminate between candidates, and because the number of Class I staff swelled to 11 would have had operational difficulties due to the continued ban on summer football. (They didn't want to distract spectators from the so-called summer sports.) Next to them, with the exception of MUE, which has since ceased to exist, last year's full field was named. The newly formed National Sports Club spent only its second year in the second division, but with its mature play and steady performance it certainly won the championship title. At the same time, the second place disappointed the “33” FC as it did not provide an opportunity for a possible promotion. The exchange team of the Postmen fell short of the successes of their predecessors. Unfortunately, neither team was able to play through the tournament, one of them KTE once again started the tournament, but we won't meet the name of TLE for years. 1 Withdrew after the autumn rounds 2 Resigned, the Lipótváros Tournament Club is considered |
in film, TV, music and family. His work has appeared in The Guardian, The Times, Esquire, Vanity Fair, Elle, Cosmopolitan, NME, and Radio Times. Books Heritage is the author of three books, Jonathan The | books, Jonathan The Magic Pony (2020) (illustrated by Nicola Slater), Bedtime Stories for Worried Liberals (2019) and Don't Be A Dick, Pete (2018), based on his relationship with his younger brother. Personal life Heritage is married to journalist Robyn Wilder, with whom he hosts The Naughty Step podcast, and with who has two sons, and lives in Ashford, Kent. |
song by Nickelback from the album Curb, 1996 "Sea Groove", a | Nickelback from the album Curb, 1996 "Sea Groove", |
and vocalizations between both species. References Gill F, D Donsker & P Rasmussen (Eds). 2022. IOC World Bird List (v12.1). doi : 10.14344/IOC.ML.12.1. Malabar flameback | Picidae. It is endemic to the Western Ghats of India. It was previously considered a subspecies of the greater flameback (C. guttacristatus), but was split as a distinct species by the International Ornithological Congress in 2022 based on a 2021 study noting |
moved to Argentina, where he played first-class cricket for Argentina on three occasions in February 1912 against the touring Marylebone Cricket Club. He scored 152 runs in these matches, at an average of 25.33 and with a highest score of 49. Jackson died at Viamonte in Buenos Aires in March 1919. References External links 1875 | matches, at an average of 25.33 and with a highest score of 49. Jackson died at Viamonte in Buenos Aires in March 1919. References External links 1875 births 1919 deaths Argentine people of English descent People educated at Haileybury |
FBI's Law Enforcement Enterprise service and was not part of the FBI's corporate email service. The FBI also stated remediated the software vulnerablilty that caused the attack. They told people to ignore the email and "confirmed the integrity" of the FBI's computer systems following the attack. Pompompurin The hacker Pompompurin claimed responsibility for attack claiming in an interview with Krebs on Security that the hack was meant to highlight the security vulnerabilities within the FBI's email systems. Stating that he exploded a flaw in the FBI's Law enforcement enterprise database portal and managed to sign up for an account using a one-time password embedded in the page's HTML. After this he was able to manipulate the sender's address and email body in order to send out the emails. In a later interview with ProPublica Pompompurin claimed the hack was done for "fun." Vinny Trola In a Blog post published sometime after the hack Vinny Trola claimed that Pompompurin alias belonged to the candian hacker Chris Meunier who in previous reports claimedalleged mastermind behind several major hacking groups including ShinyHunters. The Dark Overlord. and | Night Lion Security and Shadowbyte Vinny Trola, who is falsely labeled as being a part of The Dark Overlord hacking group by the United States Department of Homeland Security. The emails were sent to addresses taken from the American Registry for Internet Numbers database and it was reported that the hacker used the FBI's public-facing email system which made appear more legitimate with headers being authenticated as coming from FBI servers using the DomainKeys Identified Mail process. The campaign was likely done in an attempt to defame Trola. The hacker "Pompompurin" later claimed responsibility for the hack. Responses FBI The FBI stated that no data or personally identifiable information was accessed or compromised on the agency's network and stated that the email originated from an FBI-operated server, which was dedicated to pushing notifications for the FBI's Law Enforcement Enterprise service and was not part of the FBI's corporate email service. The FBI also stated remediated the software vulnerablilty that caused the attack. They told people to ignore the email and "confirmed the integrity" of the FBI's computer systems |
British band Alabama 3 from their 1997 album Exile on Coldharbour Lane. "Woke Up This Morning" may also refer to: "Woke Up This Morning" (With My Mind Stayed On Freedom), | their 1997 album Exile on Coldharbour Lane. "Woke Up This Morning" may also refer to: "Woke Up This Morning" (With My Mind Stayed On Freedom), a 1960s folk song "Woke Up This Morning and Found Myself Dead", a |
garden designer and television presenter in the UK. She is predominantly known for her co presenting appearances on Gardeners World and the garden she created for the RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2021. She came late to horticulture being 44 when she left her career in | television presenter in the UK. She is predominantly known for her co presenting appearances on Gardeners World and the garden she created for the RHS Chelsea Flower Show 2021. She came late to horticulture being 44 when she left her career in fashion to begin garden |
first label release was: Greenrose Faire (Finland). with "Decades of Songs and Stories" in (2017); followed by 2018 releases from: Jyoti Verhoeff (Netherlands), ‘Touches – I speak with my mouth shut’; Drusuna Pagan Folk (Portugal), "Kaytos Kom" The Midnight (Italy), "The Legend Has Begun". These bands have multiple single and album releases with the label, and have been with the Friendly Folk Records since the startup, under management of Keller since 2015. Shandon Sahm, son of country music legend, Doug Sahm, signed a distribution deal, with the 2019 release of "Sahm Covers Sahm" which was a tribute album to his late father. Prophecy Playground (Tel Aviv, Israel) signed with release of their debut album, Comfort Zone. Chris Murphy Violinist (California, USA), also joined the label in 2019, with the release of two singles, followed by the album, Sovereign in 2020. Harmony Glen, known for their energetic Celtic Folk Rock performances throughout Europe, and arena shows with Music Show Scotland in Ahoy, Rotterdam, signed with the label in 2019 with new album releases of, 'Start Living Today' (2020) and 'Sing Me a Song' (2021). In addition, Harmony Glen reported on their social media sites that they will release their extensive back catalogue for digital distribution with Friendly Folk Records before the end of 2022. Friendly Folk Records artists Jyoti Verhoeff and Greenrose Faire were in the spotlight of German magazine Sonic Seducer (06/2021) as well as reviews of new label releases from: Chris Murphy, Harmony Glen, The Flask, The Midnight, and Drusuna Pagan Ritual Folk. March 2020, Ton Scherpenzeel, signed with the label and released his fifth solo album, VELVET ARMOUR. Scherpenzeel is a Dutch composer, keyboardist, lyricst and founder of the Progressive Rock band, Kayak. VELVET ARMOUR and Scherpenzeel's fourth album, "The Lion's Dream" are a blend of Baroque Folk and Progressive Rock ballads. ‘The Lion’s Dream’ featured guest vocalist, Brian de Graeve of Silhouette. Both albums feature Annette Visser (ex-Flairick) on flute and recorders. The eighteen-track album reflects the essence of the Medieval Renaissance era, with a blend of Baroque Folk and Progressive Rock Ballads. Album also includes 'My Heart Never Changed', originally released on Kayak album, Royal Bed Bouncer (1975). In an interview with Irish Music Magazine (Nov/2021) Scherpenzeel mentioned | notably progressive rock acts: Kristoffer Gildenlöw (Kayak, ex-Pain of Salvation), Philhelmon, Silhouette and Jyoti Verehoeff; and Celtic folk rock band, Greenrose Faire. In 2017 the promotion company shifted to predominantly folk genre bands. According to the label website: "Friendly Folk Records label was established when Keller realized that there were very few record labels taking on the challenge of nurturing new talent and showcasing established Artists from the wide spectrum of Folk genres." In 2018, My Music Matters MT merged services under record label umbrella and worked in cooperation with A-Broad Studios (Breda) (2018/2019) under a non-exclusive agreement. From Jan/2018 – Sept/2020 all Friendly Folk Records releases were distributed by Dutch Music Works (Netherlands). Since Oct/2020 all aspects of Friendly Folk Records label are managed inhouse. Worldwide digital distribution provided by aggregator, iMusician (Switzerland); physical distribution provided by: Sonic Rendezvous (Netherlands); Just for Kicks (Germany); Marquee Records (Japan). Artists The first label release was: Greenrose Faire (Finland). with "Decades of Songs and Stories" in (2017); followed by 2018 releases from: Jyoti Verhoeff (Netherlands), ‘Touches – I speak with my mouth shut’; Drusuna Pagan Folk (Portugal), "Kaytos Kom" The Midnight (Italy), "The Legend Has Begun". These bands have multiple single and album releases with the label, and have been with the Friendly Folk Records since the startup, under management of Keller since 2015. Shandon Sahm, son of country music legend, Doug Sahm, signed a distribution deal, with the 2019 release of "Sahm Covers Sahm" which was a tribute album to his late father. Prophecy Playground (Tel Aviv, Israel) signed with release of their debut album, Comfort Zone. Chris Murphy Violinist (California, USA), also joined the label in 2019, with the release of two singles, followed by the album, Sovereign in 2020. Harmony Glen, known for their energetic Celtic Folk Rock performances throughout Europe, and arena shows with Music Show Scotland in Ahoy, Rotterdam, signed with the label in 2019 with new album releases of, 'Start Living Today' (2020) and 'Sing Me a Song' (2021). In addition, Harmony Glen reported on their social media sites that they will release their extensive back catalogue for digital distribution with Friendly Folk Records before the end of 2022. Friendly Folk Records artists Jyoti Verhoeff and Greenrose Faire were in the spotlight of German magazine Sonic Seducer (06/2021) as well as reviews of new |
named the first ever ambassador for the RTS bursary schemes, which support those studying broadcasting and entertainment. In 2022, he presented the BBC documentary "Split up in care - Life without siblings" as part of his campaign for a change in the fostering laws. From 2015 to 2018 he presented documentaries for the Victoria Derbyshire programme about the care system, children with facial deformities, and the Grenfell Tower fire, and has also made original documentary films on interfaith foster care and bullying. He is also a motivational speaker. He is currently an RTS nominated BBC broadcast journalist and Digital Senior Reporter for BBC News. He is an ambassador for The Fostering Network, the UK's leading fostering charity. He is the founder of Be inspired, an organisation working in collaboration with Southwark Council and Care Leaver Covenant whose aim is to connect care experienced young people with each other and help them achieve their aspirations. Awards In 2018 Baptiste was shortlisted for the Royal Television Society's Young Talent Of The Year Award. Personal life Baptiste met his birth mother, who was a care leaver herself, at the age of ten for the first time since going into care. He has never met his birth father. In his mid-twenties, in spite of having been told by social workers that he was an only child, he found | in Southwark, South London, the son white mother and a black father. From the age of two until he was 18, he grew up in four foster families and spent two years in a residential care home. After attending three different primary schools, his secondary education was at Bacon's College, a comprehensive school in Rotherhithe with a higher than average proportion of pupils from troubled backgrounds. He was suspended several times, and had already been issued a final warning when the opportunity arose to visit a summer school organised by the Sutton Trust at Cambridge University. This was when he realised that he would soon have to take responsibility for himself and that he had the potential to succeed. With the encouragement of his then foster parents and his MP, in 2008 he won a place at Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge University, to read history and graduated in 2011 with an upper second. During this time, he mentored other students from similar backgrounds to his own. Career Baptiste was a member the band ‘The Risk’. In 2011, he quit the finals of ITV’s ‘X Factor’ to pursue a career in the media, and soon after obtained a place on the BBC creative access scheme and began working as a broadcast journalist. In 2012, he presented a BBC Three documentary "Care Home Kids: Looking For Love". In 2012, he was the keynote speaker at an event organised by The PLACE (Project for Looked After Children's Education), an initiative of South Tyneside Council. In 2013, he was the keynote speaker at the Havering College of Further and Higher Education awards ceremony. In 2018, he was a reporter at the Fifa World Cup. In 2019, with Angelica Bell, he co-hosted an episode of The One Show, a British television magazine and chat show programme and has since become a regular presenter. In 2019, with Kym Marsh, he co-presented eleven episodes of the documentary "For love or money". In 2020, in the wake of the murder of George Floyd, he wrote a BBC news long read article entitled "The Mangrove Nine: Echoes of black lives matter from |
murders in Asia 1990s mass shootings in Asia 1990s murders in Pakistan 20th century in Punjab, Pakistan 20th-century mass murder in Pakistan Attacks on buildings and structures in 1999 Attacks on buildings and structures in Punjab, Pakistan Attacks on mosques in Asia Attacks on religious buildings and structures in Pakistan January 1999 crimes January 1999 events in Asia Mass murder in 1999 Mass murder in Punjab, Pakistan Mass shootings in Pakistan Massacres in religious buildings and structures Mosque shootings Muzaffargarh | mass shooting was carried out at a Shia mosque in Karam Dad Qureshi, Punjab, Pakistan, killing 17 people. Background Sectarian attacks between majority Sunnis and minority Shias are common in Pakistan. In September 1996, 22 people were killed in a mass shooting at a Sunni mosque in Multan, Punjab. Attack At 6:25am on 4 January 1999, four men arrived by car at a Shia mosque in Karam Dad Qureshi, a village in Muzaffargarh Tehsil, Muzaffargarh District, in the Punjab province of Pakistan. As one stood by the entrance to the mosque and the driver stayed in the car, the other two entered the building, carrying guns, as worshippers were studying the Quran after morning prayers. They fired at the worshippers, killing 17 |
his professional debut for TSV Havelse in the 3. Liga on 26 January 2022 against Wehen Wiesbaden, coming on as a substitute for Julian Rufidis in the | debut for TSV Havelse in the 3. Liga on 26 January 2022 against Wehen Wiesbaden, coming on as a substitute for Julian Rufidis |
Courage Has No Color is a Junior Library Guild book. It received starred reviews from Booklist, Publishers Weekly, and Kirkus, as well as positive reviews from The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, The Washington Post, and School Library Journal. Kirkus called the book "[a]n exceptionally well-researched, lovingly crafted and important tribute to unsung American heroes." Publishers Weekly called it "[a] captivating look at a small but significant piece of military and civil rights history." The New York Public Library, The Bulletin, | Has No Color is a Junior Library Guild book. It received starred reviews from Booklist, Publishers Weekly, and Kirkus, as well as positive reviews from The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, The Washington Post, and School Library Journal. Kirkus called the book "[a]n exceptionally well-researched, lovingly crafted and important tribute to unsung American heroes." Publishers Weekly called it "[a] captivating look at a small but significant piece of military and civil rights history." The New York Public Library, The Bulletin, Publishers Weekly, and Kirkus named Courage Has No Color one of the best nonfiction children's books of 2013. The Center for the Study of Multicultural Children's Literature included |
Brazilian film director Sérgio Ricardo (footballer) (born 1974), Brazilian | (footballer) (born 1974), Brazilian football manager and former footballer |
managing director, Planning and Strategy. Obhakhan contested for the House of Representatives election in the 2015 general election under the umbrella of All Progressive Congress (APC). He lost to the opposition party's candidate, Joe Edionwele of the Peoples Democratic Party(PDP). He was appointed as the commissioner for education by the then Governor of Edo State, Adams Oshiomhole. During the 2020 gubernatorial elections in Edo State, the candidate of the Peoples Democratic Party candidate appointed him as director of Research, Ize-Iyamo Campaign Organisation. Personal life Obhakhan is a Christian and is married. References Edo State politicians Edo State House | worked with private telecommunications companies such as Mobitel and EMIS telecommunication before joining MTN Nigeria as managing director, Planning and Strategy. Obhakhan contested for the House of Representatives election in the 2015 general election under the umbrella of All Progressive Congress (APC). He lost to the opposition party's candidate, Joe Edionwele of the Peoples Democratic Party(PDP). He was appointed as the commissioner for education by the then Governor of Edo State, Adams Oshiomhole. During the 2020 gubernatorial elections in Edo State, the candidate of the Peoples Democratic Party candidate appointed him as director of Research, Ize-Iyamo Campaign Organisation. Personal life Obhakhan is a Christian and is married. References Edo State politicians Edo State House |
and Z. S. Zhang in 2021, and it has only been found in China. it contains only three species: S. himalayensis, S. medogensis, and | contains only three species: S. himalayensis, S. medogensis, and S. multidontata. See also Lycosa Hogna Pardosa List of Lycosidae species References Further reading Lycosidae |
attended punk and hardcore shows promoted by Goldenvoice. The Tolletts promoted their first show while in high school. Career Tollett met Gary Tovar, Goldenvoice's owner, at a Bad Manners concert in Long Beach in 1986. He worked part time for Goldenvoice while a chemistry student at CalPoly Pomona, dropping out in his senior year to become a full time employee. In 1991, he and Rick Van Santen, a longtime associate of Tovar's, bought Goldenvoice. Their first shows featured artists including Black Flag, Jane’s Addiction, and N.W.A. Tollett said in 2011 that Tovar taught him "everything". In 1996, Paul and Perry Tollett co-founded the Glass House, a live music venue in Pomona. No Doubt was the first band that played the Glass House, which became known for its all-ages rock and punk shows. In 2007, with partners Ed and Jerry Tessier, the Tolletts purchased and renovated the historic Pomona Fox Theater. In 1997, Tollett and | Their first shows featured artists including Black Flag, Jane’s Addiction, and N.W.A. Tollett said in 2011 that Tovar taught him "everything". In 1996, Paul and Perry Tollett co-founded the Glass House, a live music venue in Pomona. No Doubt was the first band that played the Glass House, which became known for its all-ages rock and punk shows. In 2007, with partners Ed and Jerry Tessier, the Tolletts purchased and renovated the historic Pomona Fox Theater. In 1997, Tollett and Van Santen developed the concept for the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival, which was held for the first time in 1999. It lost approximately $750,000. Although Goldenvoice survived the loss, based in part on Tollett's history of "fair dealing with bands and venders", it was a struggle; Tollett sold his house and his car. Goldenvoice was acquired by AEG in March 2001; by then it was one of the most prominent promoters of rock and punk shows in the United States. The second Coachella |
only been found in China. it contains only two species: S. damingshanensis and S. zhuangia. See also List of Lycosidae species References Lycosidae | was first described by L. Y. Wang, V. W. Framenau and Z. S. Zhang in 2021, and it has only been found in China. it |
2020 – New Zealand T. porotiti Hormiga & Scharff, 2020 (type) – New Zealand T. pouaru Hormiga & Scharff, 2020 – New Zealand T. tokorera Hormiga & Scharff, 2020 – New Zealand | Hormiga and N. Scharff in 2020, and it has only been found in New Zealand. Species it contains four species: T. aho Hormiga & Scharff, 2020 – New Zealand T. porotiti Hormiga & Scharff, 2020 (type) – |
– New Zealand W. hunahuna Hormiga & Scharff, 2020 – New Zealand W. orongorongo Hormiga & Scharff, 2020 (type) – New Zealand W. paoka Hormiga & Scharff, 2020 – New Zealand W. rakiura Hormiga & Scharff, 2020 – New Zealand W. tarakina Hormiga & Scharff, 2020 – New Zealand | and it has only been found in New Zealand. Species it contains seven species: W. guacamole Hormiga & Scharff, 2020 – New Zealand W. heru Hormiga & Scharff, 2020 – New Zealand W. hunahuna Hormiga & Scharff, 2020 – New Zealand W. orongorongo Hormiga & Scharff, 2020 (type) – New Zealand |
previous records Brava and Libra. Its "dark and sultry, hot and heavy" lyrics see Lali venturing into erotic practices known as BDSM, especially discipline, dominance and submission. Music video The "blood red-hued" accompanying music video for "Disciplina" was released along with the song on January 12, 2022. The video was directed by Renderpanic and produced by The Movement, and it depicts Lali as a dominatrix. The clip, which is inspired in Berlin's raves, takes place on a "gigantic" industrial set in which a dancefloor was set up where Lali and a group of dancers of different genres perform an "electric" choreography that gradually raises the temperature of the place, until they end up exhausted on the ground. The video was compared to Rihanna's "Disturbia" and | raves, takes place on a "gigantic" industrial set in which a dancefloor was set up where Lali and a group of dancers of different genres perform an "electric" choreography that gradually raises the temperature of the place, until they end up exhausted on the ground. The video was compared to Rihanna's "Disturbia" and Lady Gaga's "Bad Romance". Bradley Stern of MuuMuse wrote that "there's no doubt Lali is a student of Britney [Spears], as the throbbing tune and searing hot visual supply shades of everything from the "I'm a Slave 4 U" orgies to Blackout to "Work Bitch". There's a little Rihanna Rated R dominatrix edge and Miley [Cyrus]'s "Wrecking Ball" with the giant chain, too." Charts References 2022 singles 2022 songs Dance-pop songs Eurodance songs Lali Espósito songs Latin pop songs Songs about BDSM Sony Music singles Spanish-language songs Songs written by |
from previous state administrations). In 1922, the country was divided into 33 new administrative units known as oblasts (Serbo-Croatian: oblasti / области). Before 1922, the territory of the Vrbas Oblast was primarily part of the Banja Luka District. In 1929, the 33 oblasts were administratively replaced with 9 banovinas and one district, and the territory of the Vrbas Oblast formed the core of the new Vrbas Banovina. Geography The Bačka Oblast included eastern Bosanska Krajina and western Semberija. It shared borders with the Tuzla Oblast in the east, the Travnik Oblast in the south, the Bihać Oblast in the west, the Osijek Oblast in the north, and the Primorje-Krajina Oblast in the north-west. Demographics According to 1921 census, the Vrbas Oblast was linguistically dominated by speakers of Serbo-Croatian. Cities | inherited from previous state administrations). In 1922, the country was divided into 33 new administrative units known as oblasts (Serbo-Croatian: oblasti / области). Before 1922, the territory of the Vrbas Oblast was primarily part of the Banja Luka District. In 1929, the 33 oblasts were administratively replaced with 9 banovinas and one district, and the territory of the Vrbas Oblast formed the core of the new Vrbas Banovina. Geography The Bačka Oblast included eastern Bosanska Krajina and western Semberija. It shared borders with the Tuzla Oblast in the east, the Travnik Oblast in the south, the Bihać Oblast in |
inside forward. Machin signed for Chelsea in July 1944 and remained with the club for four years, making 61 appearances and scoring 9 goals. Notes References External links Alex Machin profile at stamford-bridge.com Chelsea F.C. players | (6 July 1920 – 18 February 2005) was an English footballer who played for Chelsea and Plymouth Argyle as an inside forward. |
have drastic impacts on our state budget. A major natural disaster or economic turmoil can blow huge holes in a budget, even in states in healthy financial condition - which Illinois is decidedly not. This amendment would severely curtail the ability of the state to react to these types of events." Election In order to be approved, the measure required either 60% support among those specifically voting on the amendment or 50% support among all ballots cast in the elections. The ballot title was, The ballot summary read, Endorsements Results References Transporation Taxes and Fees Lockbox Amendment 2016 Illinois elections Transporation Taxes and Fees Lockbox Amendment 2014 ballot measures Transportation | A major natural disaster or economic turmoil can blow huge holes in a budget, even in states in healthy financial condition - which Illinois is decidedly not. This amendment would severely curtail the ability of the state to react to these types of events." Election In order to be approved, the measure required either 60% support among those specifically voting on the amendment or 50% support among all ballots cast in the elections. The ballot title was, The ballot summary read, Endorsements Results |
the National Hockey League (NHL) during the 1964–65 NHL season. It lists which team each player has been traded to and | which team each player has been traded to and for which player(s) |
turns to fossils. Viral fossils in animal genomes can be used to monitor intense episodes of gene adaption. Malik has expanded this research field, so-called paleovirology, developing the capabilities to describe the functional outcomes of molecular arms races. Working with Steven Henikoff, Malik developed the concept of centromere-drive, a mechanism that explains the unusual genetic conflicts that arise during meiosis. Centromere-drive describes an evolutionary process in which centromeric repeats expand, which results in the recruitment of kinetochore proteins and segregation of the expanded centromere to the egg during female asymmetric meiosis. As associate director at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Malik has worked on various initiatives to improve diversity, equity and inclusion. He was awarded the 2022 Genetics Society of America Edward Novitski Prize for his work on evolution and chromosome biology. Awards and honors 2008 Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers 2009 Early Career Scientist of the Howard Hughes Medical Institute 2010 Vilcek Prize for Creative Promise in Biomedical Science 2011 Great Immigrants Recipient 2013 Full Investigator at the Howard Hughes Medical Institute 2017 Eli Lilly Prize in Microbiology 2019 Elected member of the National Academy of Sciences 2022 Genetics Society of America Edward Novitski Prize Selected publications References 1973 births Living people Indian Institutes | understand the genetic conflicts that occur between different genomes – and different components of the same genomes – Malik turns to fossils. Viral fossils in animal genomes can be used to monitor intense episodes of gene adaption. Malik has expanded this research field, so-called paleovirology, developing the capabilities to describe the functional outcomes of molecular arms races. Working with Steven Henikoff, Malik developed the concept of centromere-drive, a mechanism that explains the unusual genetic conflicts that arise during meiosis. Centromere-drive describes an evolutionary process in which centromeric repeats expand, which results in the recruitment of kinetochore proteins and segregation of the expanded centromere to the egg during female asymmetric meiosis. As associate director at the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center, Malik has worked on various initiatives to improve diversity, equity and inclusion. He |
politician who served two terms in the Virginia House of Delegates, representing his native Loudoun County. | Virginia House of Delegates, representing his native Loudoun County. References External links 1853 births 1935 deaths Members of the Virginia House |
gobio is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to the Paraíba do Sul basin of Brazil. | gobio is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to the Paraíba do Sul basin of |
at the Embassy of the United States, Baghdad. After serving as an arms control counselor at the United Nations Office at Vienna, he was chief of staff for Deputy Secretary of State William J. Burns. He later served in the U.S. embassy in Riyadh. Since January 2021, Godfrey has served as acting coordinator for counterterrorism. If confirmed as ambassador to Sudan, Godfrey would be the first permanent diplomat to serve | of Arts in Middle East and North Africa studies from the University of Michigan. Career Godfrey began his career as an assistant to the assistant secretary of state for near eastern affairs. He later served as a political and economic chief in Ashgabat and as political officer in Damascus. From 2007 to 2009, he served as a political and economic counselor at the U.S. embassy in Tripoli. In 2009 and 2010, he served as deputy political counselor for northern affairs at the Embassy of the United States, Baghdad. After serving as an arms control counselor at the United Nations Office at Vienna, |
order or a family. Originally documented in 1892 by English mycologist George Edward Massee, it contained the single | order or a family. Originally documented in 1892 by English mycologist George Edward Massee, it |
Sister Sin "Sister Sin", a song by Nickelback from the | also known as Sister Sin "Sister Sin", a song by Nickelback from the |
March 5, 1932), known as Eppa Hunton Jr., was an American lawyer. The son of General Eppa Hunton, he was a founder of the Richmond, Virginia law firm Hunton & Williams (now Hunton Andrews Kurth) and served as president of the Virginia Bar Association from 1915 to | politics, serving a term in the Virginia House of Delegates and as a delegate to the Virginia Constitutional Convention of 1902. He died in 1932 in Richmond and is buried in Hollywood Cemetery. References External |
from the Essequibo and Nickerie drainages in northern South America. It reaches 6.4 cm (2.4 inches) SL. The specific epithet of this fish derives | family Loricariidae. It is known from the Essequibo and Nickerie drainages in northern South America. |
service, connecting Visalia with Fresno, and the seasonal Sequoia Shuttle service, connecting Visalia with Sequoia National Park via Exeter, Three Rivers, and Lemon Cove. Northbound V-LINE buses depart from the Visalia Transit Center and make stops at the Visalia Municipal Airport (main terminal baggage claim), Fresno Yosemite International Airport (center island east of baggage claim), California State University, Fresno (near Maple & Shaw), and Courthouse Park in downtown Fresno, where riders can transfer to Fresno Area Express, Amtrak, and Greyhound Lines. Typical headways on V-LINE range from 120 to 240 minutes; for southbound service, buses start from the Fresno Yosemite Airport and proceed to CSU Fresno and Courthouse Park before departing for Visalia. V-LINE is operated seven days a week with the exception of certain holidays (New Year's Day, Easter, Memorial Day, Independence Day (July 4), Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas Day (Dec 25)). The one-way fare is $10 for the general public and $9 for qualified riders (students, seniors, disabled, and military veterans); multiple-ride "punch passes" are available, bringing per-ride costs down to $7 and $6 (for 40 prepaid rides), respectively. The Sequoia Shuttle takes passengers to the Foothills Visitor Center and Giant Forest Monument in Sequoia National Park, where they may transfer to the park's internal shuttles. Due to the narrow roads to the park, Sequoia Shuttle buses are limited to 16 passengers, and reservations must be booked no later than 5 AM the day of travel as a result. The fare for Sequoia Shuttle is $20 for a round-trip, as approved by the Visalia City Council in 2019; it was the first fare increase since it was raised to $15 in 2008. The shuttles were canceled for the 2020 and 2021 seasons because of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic in California. Fares Although exact cash fare is required, passes may be purchased at the farebox; change will be provided in the form of a change card, which is valid for one year after it was issued. Visalia offers the Rider Rewards reloadable smart card, available for purchase from the Visalia Transit Center; value may be added to the Rider Rewards card online. Monthly pass users with a Rider Rewards card qualify for discounts from certain local merchants. Fare collection was temporarily suspended during the COVID-19 pandemic, but has resumed | Towne Trolley service, operating a circulation route in downtown Visalia, started in November 1998. The Towne Trolley was discontinued in September 2017 due to low ridership and were made available for charter service, but low use led the City Council to sell four of the five trolleys in January 2019. Services Visalia Transit operates seven days a week, with no service on specific holidays (New Year's Day, Easter, Memorial Day, Independence Day (July 4), Thanksgiving, and Christmas (Dec 25)) and limited service on other holidays (President's Day, Labor Day, Christmas Eve (Dec 24), and New Year's Eve (Dec 31)). The agency serves a population of approximately 138,207 in its service area. In addition to its fixed-route and dial-a-ride transportation services within Visalia, the city operates two special long-distance routes (V-LINE to Fresno and Sequoia Shuttle to Sequoia National Park), a free intracity shuttle for at-risk youths (LOOP), and maintains The Greenline, where callers may request information about Visalia Transit and other local agencies within Tulare County. The Greenline call center is staffed Monday through Saturday. Fixed routes Most fixed routes connect to the Visalia Transit Center (VTC) near downtown Visalia; many of these routes connect to secondary hubs on the west (Visalia Medical Clinic), south (Government Center and Sequoia Mall), or north (Orchard Walk/Target Dinuba Road). Notes Special long-range routes Visalia Transit also operates the V-LINE commuter service, connecting Visalia with Fresno, and the seasonal Sequoia Shuttle service, connecting Visalia with Sequoia National Park via Exeter, Three Rivers, and Lemon Cove. Northbound V-LINE buses depart from the Visalia Transit Center and make stops at the Visalia Municipal Airport (main terminal baggage claim), Fresno Yosemite International Airport (center island east of baggage claim), California State University, Fresno (near Maple & Shaw), and Courthouse Park in downtown Fresno, where riders can transfer to Fresno Area Express, Amtrak, and Greyhound Lines. Typical headways on V-LINE range from 120 to 240 minutes; for southbound service, buses start from the Fresno Yosemite Airport and proceed to CSU Fresno and Courthouse Park before departing for Visalia. V-LINE is |
giant otocinclus, despite not belonging to the genus Otocinclus. References Hypoptopomatini Fish described in 1878 Taxa named | of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to the Amazon and Ucayali basins in South America. It reaches 10.5 cm (4.1 inches) |
at the City and Guilds Technical College in London. In 1902 he returned to Portugal to work for the Anglo-Portuguese Telephone Company and, in 1904, married Eileen Hickie, who he had known for many years. Career In 2005, the couple went back to London, where Pope worked for the National Telephone Company. After the birth of their son, they moved to Argentina, where Pope worked as an engineer and later as the Chief Engineer of the United River Plate Telephone Company in Buenos Aires. He returned to Europe with the outbreak of World War I and served in the Signals Division of the Royal Engineers in France, being awarded a Military Cross. Fighting alongside Portuguese units, he was awarded the Portuguese Cruz de Guerra. He briefly worked in the Communications Branch of the British Air Ministry. After demobilisation, he remained in the Reserve of Officers for 16 years, reaching the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. After the War, Pope returned to Portugal in 1920 to become the general manager of The Anglo-Portuguese Telephone Company, which was responsible for communications in Lisbon and the neighbouring area. He held the position until his retirement in 1939. He was awarded the Order of Entrepreneurial Merit (Industrial category). On the outbreak of World War II he became responsible for propaganda at the British Embassy in Lisbon, for which he was made an officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1941. At the Anglo-Portuguese Telephone Company, Pope oversaw a considerable expansion in its activities. However, he faced numerous problems, including the high rate of inflation and the decline of the Portuguese currency, when the company was purchasing much of its equipment | father into the church but, instead, became an engineer. He went to Lancing College in West Sussex, England and Trinity College, Oxford, before studying engineering at the City and Guilds Technical College in London. In 1902 he returned to Portugal to work for the Anglo-Portuguese Telephone Company and, in 1904, married Eileen Hickie, who he had known for many years. Career In 2005, the couple went back to London, where Pope worked for the National Telephone Company. After the birth of their son, they moved to Argentina, where Pope worked as an engineer and later as the Chief Engineer of the United River Plate Telephone Company in Buenos Aires. He returned to Europe with the outbreak of World War I and served in the Signals Division of the Royal Engineers in France, being awarded a Military Cross. Fighting alongside Portuguese units, he was awarded the Portuguese Cruz de Guerra. He briefly worked in the Communications Branch of the British Air Ministry. After demobilisation, he remained in the Reserve of Officers for 16 years, reaching the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. After the War, Pope returned to Portugal in 1920 to become the general manager of The Anglo-Portuguese Telephone Company, which was responsible for communications in Lisbon and the neighbouring area. He held the position until his retirement in 1939. He was awarded the Order of Entrepreneurial Merit (Industrial category). |
to the Paraná and Paraguay basins in tropical South America. It reaches 7.1 cm (2.8 inches) SL. References | Paraná and Paraguay basins in tropical South America. It reaches 7.1 |
described by Douglas J. Long, David A. Ebert, Jose Tavera, Arturo Acero Pizarro, and David Ross Robertson in December 2021. Description S. mapama, like all Squatina (angelsharks), has a wide and flat body resembling that of rays. Its head length is about 17% of its total length (TL) (ranging from 16.5% to 17.5% of TL), and its head width is about 22.2% of TL, with the maximum head width just anterior of its gill opening. Its eyes are "wide-set, small, and oblong", with an orbit width of 2.3% to 2.9% of TL. Its mouth is "moderately arched", with a width of 10.5% to 12.1% of TL (4 to 5 times its mouth height). There are "double folds in front of" each lower jaw angle, and furrows extending medially from the lips, starting at the corners of the mouth. Its upper lip is semicircularly arched, and is wider than it is high; the furrows extending from it are "partially covered by dermal folds" and slightly longer than those extending from the lower lip. It has square nasal flaps protruding from the dermal folds above its mouth; they have "a fine fringe" on their ventral side. Its nasal barbels are short, flat, and round; its nostrils are large, vertically narrow, and flat. It has large, "moderately angular" pectoral fins, with a length of about 34.0% to 34.5% of TL, and 37 or 38 radials. Its pelvic fins are "broadly triangular", with 26 to 28 radials. Its dorsal fins are small, with round tips. The first dorsal fin has a length of 6.3% to 7.2% of TL and a base of 3.8% to 4.0% of TL; it | width of 10.5% to 12.1% of TL (4 to 5 times its mouth height). There are "double folds in front of" each lower jaw angle, and furrows extending medially from the lips, starting at the corners of the mouth. Its upper lip is semicircularly arched, and is wider than it is high; the furrows extending from it are "partially covered by dermal folds" and slightly longer than those extending from the lower lip. It has square nasal flaps protruding from the dermal folds above its mouth; they have "a fine fringe" on their ventral side. Its nasal barbels are short, flat, and round; its nostrils are large, vertically narrow, and flat. It has large, "moderately angular" pectoral fins, with a length of about 34.0% to 34.5% of TL, and 37 or 38 radials. Its pelvic fins are "broadly triangular", with 26 to 28 radials. Its dorsal fins are small, with round tips. The first dorsal fin has a length of 6.3% to 7.2% of TL and a base of 3.8% to 4.0% of TL; it is slightly longer than the second dorsal fin, which has a |
in the 14th century, was completely demolished by the owner Eugène Kreglinger and rebuilt according to a design by Van Dijk and Michel De Braey. In 1906, he rebuilt the Den Arend, also in neo-Gothic style and on Antwerp's Grote Markt. The same year he realized the eclectic ensemble De Twaalf Apostelen ("The Twelve Apostles") on Transvaalstraat in Berchem and made a design for Villa Cleibs in Schoten. In 1909 he was commissioned a mansion on Jan Van Rijswijcklaan by Eugeen Coveliers, which was designed in Neo-Louis XVI style. Frans Van Dijk and his son Henri (also an architect) are buried in the Antwerp cemetery Schoonselhof (Hoboken), on perk 4 (South side). Selected works 1884–1890: Royal Museum of Fine Arts of Antwerp with Jean-Jacques Winders 1893–1897: Saint Michael and Saint Peter's Church in Antwerp 1899: Grand Hôtel Métropole on Leysstraat in Antwerp 1922–1923: Bank of Commerce in Antwerp with Henri Van Dijk and Joseph Hertogs 1901: La Métropole on Leysstraat in Antwerp 1901: De Biekens on Cogels-Osylei in Berchem 1902: Brasserie-concert Oud België on Kipdorpvest in Antwerp 1903: House group Scaldis in Cogels-Osylei 1903–1904: De Spieghel on the Grote Markt of Antwerp 1906: Villa Cleibs in Schoten, Antwerp 1906: Den Arend on the Grote Markt of Antwerp 1906: German evangelical nursing home on Lange Winkelstraat in Antwerp 1906: Ensemble The Twelve Apostles on Transvaalstraat in Antwerp 1907: Antwerp Mortgage Fund on Huidevettersstraat in Antwerp 1907: Eclectic house on Van Putlei in Antwerp | the ensemble De Biekens in Cogels-Osylei in Berchem by the Naamlooze Maatschappij voor het Bouwen van Burgershuizen of the Oostkwartier. Van Dijk built several mansions in Cogels-Osylei, including Scaldis, an eclectic group of houses, and Baldwin Iron Arm, some of the most notable houses in Zurenborg. Since the 1880s, Van Dijk also completed several works in the Neoclassical style across Antwerp. He designed the Saint Michael and Saint Peter's Church, built between 1893 and 1897 in Antwerp with a nave with columns of Vånevik granite from the Kalmar coast. Between 1903 and 1904, he built the De Spieghel on the Grote Markt of Antwerp in neo-Gothic style. The building, first mentioned in the 14th century, was completely demolished by the owner Eugène Kreglinger and rebuilt according to a design by Van Dijk and Michel De Braey. In 1906, he rebuilt the Den Arend, also in neo-Gothic style and on Antwerp's Grote Markt. The same year he realized the eclectic ensemble De Twaalf Apostelen ("The Twelve Apostles") on Transvaalstraat in Berchem and made a design for Villa Cleibs in Schoten. In 1909 he was commissioned a mansion on Jan Van Rijswijcklaan by Eugeen Coveliers, which was designed in Neo-Louis XVI style. Frans Van Dijk and his son Henri (also an architect) are buried in the Antwerp cemetery Schoonselhof (Hoboken), on perk 4 (South side). Selected works 1884–1890: Royal Museum of Fine Arts of Antwerp with Jean-Jacques Winders 1893–1897: Saint Michael and Saint Peter's Church in Antwerp 1899: Grand Hôtel Métropole on Leysstraat in Antwerp 1922–1923: Bank |
Council. Janis contributed a chapter, "Women in Construction", to Construction in Cities: : Social, Environmental, Political, and Economic Concerns (2000), and was a frequent speaker at national and international meetings in her industry, including the International Cost Engineering Conference in Paris. Awards Janis received the Susan B. Anthony Award from the New York City chapter of the National Organization for Women. Her alma mater, White Plains High School, inducted her into its Hall of Fame, as an outstanding alumna. She won the 2011 Craftsmanship Award from the General Society of Mechanics & Tradesmen of the City of New York. Personal life Janis married and divorced three times. She had two sons, Peter and John. Peter died in 2011. She died in 2021, at a care home in Brookfield, Connecticut, from complications of COVID-19, aged 86 years. References External | legislation, passed in 1983, opening more state construction jobs to woman-owned businesses. In 1986, she was appointed to head the Bureau of Building Management in New York City. She was president of Professional Women in Construction from 1995 to her retirement in 2015. She was also vice president of the National Minority Business Council. Janis contributed a chapter, "Women in Construction", to Construction in Cities: : Social, Environmental, Political, and Economic Concerns (2000), and was a frequent speaker at national and international meetings in her industry, including the International Cost Engineering Conference in Paris. Awards Janis received the Susan B. Anthony Award from the New York City chapter of the National Organization for Women. Her alma mater, White Plains High School, inducted her into its Hall of Fame, as an outstanding alumna. She won the 2011 Craftsmanship Award |
Edward H. Mitchell Company in 1895. His company issued about 4,000 different post card scenes between 1898 and 1915, which included 32 postcards illustrating 14 California missions. Post Cards were often published on yellow canary colored paper. Many post cards were distributed by other California publishers. His company was located at 225 Post Street before the 1906 San Francisco earthquake, which destroyed the building. After 1906, he built a plant on Army Street where he published postcards. From the Army Street location he published thousands of divided back cards, which had views of San Francisco, the Philippines, the Hawaiian Islands, comics, and early exaggerations of California fruits and vegetables. Mitchell bought the postcard business of California scenes and one set depicting Yellowstone National Park published by Albert Kayser of Oakland in 1898. He printed postcards for a number of other publishers, including for photographer Charles Roscoe Savage, and Michael Rieder of Los Angeles. In Jan 1898, Mitchell published San Francisco View | and one set depicting Yellowstone National Park published by Albert Kayser of Oakland in 1898. He printed postcards for a number of other publishers, including for photographer Charles Roscoe Savage, and Michael Rieder of Los Angeles. In Jan 1898, Mitchell published San Francisco View Book, a collection 32 of half-tone reproductions of photographs of scenes around San Francisco. In December 1899, Mitchel published the California View Calendar, which included 6 views of scenes in the state, the Cliff House, Moss Brae Falls, Mount Shasta, Yosemite National Park, Mission Santa Barbara, and the California State Capitol. The price was 75 cents. Oscar Newman, of the Newman Post Card Co., worked with Mitchell for the February 1911, formation of Exposition Publishing Co., which was an organization that captured the souvenir post card business for the 1915 Panama–Pacific International Exposition. List of published works San Francisco View Book (1898) California View Calendar (1899) Oregon Scenic Souvenir Playing Cards (1902) Missions Of California (1898) Photographs in the Charles B. Turill Historical Collection Souvenir Postal Cards (1902) Colored Postal Cards (1902) Panormic View of San Francisco and Bay (1902) California Postal Cards (1903) Univeristy of California View Book (1904) In 1921 Mitchell was listed as President with F. E. Edwards as Secretary of Dominion Oil Company, 3363 Army St., San Francisco. Mitchell retired from the postcard business in 1923. He sold his stock of 3.5 million post cards in Los Angeles for $500.00. In 1928-30 he |
a French professional footballer who plays for Angers. Club career Guédé Nadje made his professional debut for Angers SCO | Saint-Etienne. References External links Ligue 1 profile 2003 births Living people French footballers Association football forwards People from Saint-Maurice, Val-de-Marne Angers SCO players |
from 1922 to 1929. Its administrative center was Travnik. History The Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes was formed in 1918 and was initially divided into counties and districts (this division was inherited from previous state administrations). In 1922, new administrative units known as oblasts (Serbo-Croatian: oblasti / области) were introduced and the whole country was divided into 33 oblasts. Before 1922, the territory of the Travnik Oblast was primarily part of the Travnik District. In 1929, the 33 oblasts were administratively replaced with 9 banovinas and one district, and the territory of the Travnik Oblast was administratively split between the Vrbas Banovina and the Littoral Banovina. Geography The Travnik Oblast was mostly congruent with the region with Tropolje. It shared borders with the Sarajevo Oblast in the west, Split Oblast in the | the oblasts of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes from 1922 to 1929. Its administrative center was Travnik. History The Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes was formed in 1918 and was initially divided into counties and districts (this division was inherited from previous state administrations). In 1922, new administrative units known as oblasts (Serbo-Croatian: oblasti / области) were introduced and the whole country was divided into 33 oblasts. Before 1922, the territory of the Travnik Oblast was primarily part of the Travnik District. In 1929, the 33 oblasts were administratively replaced with 9 |
team 1. FC Nürnberg. In 1994, he was sentenced to prison for fraud and tax evasion. He was Professor of Economics at the International University of Monaco from 2000 until his death in 2020. Biography Ingo Böbel received a Ph.D. in political science from the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg and was habilitated there. He received a Leverhulme European Research Fellowship from Leverhulme Trust in 1978 and became a research fellow at Newcastle University, before becoming a visiting associate professor of economics at Rutgers Business School – Newark and New Brunswick in 1980. He became an associate professor of economics at Rutgers Business School in 1983. | He was a founding member of the European Association for Research in Industrial Economics and the International Joseph A. Schumpeter Society. In 1986, he became treasurer of the 1. FC Nürnberg football team, and was a member of its board of directors. In 1991, Peter Kargs, former treasurer for the team, published an open letter which brought attention to financial irregularities of Böbel's book-keeping. Before the scandal, Böbel had been praised for his "clean book keeping" by the German Football Association. Böbel resigned from his position as treasurer and was investigated by the Nuremberg-Fürth public prosecutor's office. It was found that as treasurer he had organized illegal earnings, diverted funds past the bookkeeping and used it to pay for football players' personal expenses such as private air travel to Monaco and Venice. In 1994, Böbel was sentenced to |
a Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. In 2013 the Indian Institute of Technology gave her their Distinguished Alumnus Award. References External links Home page Year of birth missing (living people) Living people American mechanical engineers American aerospace engineers American women engineers Indian mechanical engineers Indian aerospace engineers Indian women engineers IIT Kharagpur alumni Georgia Tech alumni Arizona State University faculty Fellows of the American Society of | 2001, and is also a Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. In 2013 the Indian Institute of Technology gave her their Distinguished Alumnus Award. References External links Home page Year of birth missing (living people) Living people American mechanical engineers American aerospace engineers American women engineers Indian mechanical engineers Indian aerospace engineers Indian women engineers IIT Kharagpur alumni Georgia Tech alumni Arizona State University faculty Fellows of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Fellows of the |
stoppage. Urvanov won his first professional title, the Russian featherweight belt, with a ten-round unanimous decision of Alexey Shorokhov. Urvanov won his next six fights, before being booked to face Muhammadkhuja Yaqubov for the vacant WBA Continental and IBF Baltic super featherweight titles on 10 February 2018. Yaqubov won the fight by unanimous decision. The judges scored the fight 117–110 for him, while the third judge scored it 116–111 in his favor. Following the second loss of his professional career, Urvanov faced the jorneyman Feruz Yuldoshev on 4 May 2018. He won the fight by unanimous decision, with scores of 77–75, 78–74 and 78–74. Urvanov was then booked to face Nikita Kuznetsov for the vacant WBC CISBB, IBF Youth and EBP super featherweight titles. The fight ended in a split draw. Urvanov faced Jovylito Aligarbes on 10 November 2018. He won the fight by a third-round knockout. After a quick second-round technical knockout of the over-matched Pfariso Neluvhulani on 23 March 2019, Urvanov was booked to face Marco Demecillo on 13 July 2019. He won the fight by unanimous decision, with scores of 78–73, 78–73 and 77–74. Urvanov was booked to face Evgeny Chuprakov for the vacant WBO International super featherweight title on 2 November 2019. He won the fight by a third-round technical | coming by way of stoppage. Urvanov won his first professional title, the Russian featherweight belt, with a ten-round unanimous decision of Alexey Shorokhov. Urvanov won his next six fights, before being booked to face Muhammadkhuja Yaqubov for the vacant WBA Continental and IBF Baltic super featherweight titles on 10 February 2018. Yaqubov won the fight by unanimous decision. The judges scored the fight 117–110 for him, while the third judge scored it 116–111 in his favor. Following the second loss of his professional career, Urvanov faced the jorneyman Feruz Yuldoshev on 4 May 2018. He won the fight by unanimous decision, with scores of 77–75, 78–74 and 78–74. Urvanov was then booked to face Nikita Kuznetsov for the vacant WBC CISBB, IBF Youth and EBP super featherweight titles. The fight ended in a split draw. Urvanov faced Jovylito Aligarbes on 10 November 2018. He won the fight by a third-round knockout. After a quick second-round technical knockout of the over-matched Pfariso Neluvhulani on 23 March 2019, Urvanov was booked to face Marco Demecillo on 13 July 2019. He won the fight by unanimous decision, with scores of 78–73, 78–73 and 77–74. Urvanov was booked to face Evgeny Chuprakov for the vacant |
ordination at Yeshivat Maharat in the United States and is the first Orthodox woman rabbi to serve in the UK. Brawer's work at JOFA UK focuses on women's rights in Orthodox Judaism and the religious education of adult women in Orthodox communities in the UK. Background Born Dina Elmaleh and raised in Milan, Italy to a Chabad Hasidic family. After migrating to the United Kingdom, Brawer's education included a B.A. in Hebrew and Jewish Studies from the University of London, an M.A. in Education and Psychology from the Institute of Education, London. In 2013, Brawer established and led JOFA UK to advocate for expanding the religious roles of women in Britain's Orthodox communities. Subsequently, Brawer joined Yeshivat Maharat | UK to advocate for expanding the religious roles of women in Britain's Orthodox communities. Subsequently, Brawer joined Yeshivat Maharat and received her ordination in 2018. Brawer is not formally affiliated with the Chabad Hasidic community but has described her education and training in Chabad as fundamental to her approach to Judaism. Brawer is married to Rabbi Dr. Naftali Brawer who was born in Boston but raised in Canada. Brawer and her husband co-founded of the Mishkan community in London which is described as a "transdenominational, pop-up Jewish community". After years of service |
patron of all the fashionable European watering places, and has been most assiduous in cultivating the acquaintance of rich American girls at Monte Carlo, Baden, Homburg, and other resorts. He has figured conspicuously in several unsavory gambling episodes, one of which, about two years ago, attracted such widespread attention as to cause the Prince to retire for a time. His father and mother are extremely popular both at Berlin and Vienna, but the Prince is regarded as a black sheep and has severed his connection with both the Diplomatic Service and the army." On 28 October 1889, Prince Franz von Hatzfeldt was married to Clara at St Wilfrid's Chapel at Brompton Oratory in London by the Bishop of Emmaus. The bride was given away by her father and the Prince was attended by his cousin, Count Hermann (Count Paul's son), and Prince Hohenlohe as groomsmen. After their marriage, they lived at Hatzfeldt Castle at Schönstein-on-the-Rhine before leasing Draycot House at Draycot Cerne in Wiltshire, England in 1896. Clara's father died in 1900, and Clara received a "fortune of more than $2,000,000", a sum which was later increased to $6,000,000 by agreement with Collis' widow. Prince Franz died in London on 4 November 1910, seven months before his father (who passed away on 3 June 1911). As they had no children, his princely rights and estates were inherited by his cousin, Count Hermann von Hatzfeldt-Wildenburg (the only son of Count Paul von Hatzfeldt), who was the last Prince of Hatzfeld-Wildenburg. His widow, who never remarried, died in England on December 18, 1928. References Notes Sources External links Prince Hatzfeldt and Ascetic's Silver, 1911. 1853 births 1910 deaths House of | Bečvou, Hranice na Moravě and the rest of her family's Moravian estates. Career After being educated in the academies of Germany, he took an interest in the diplomatic services and served as an attaché in the German Embassy in Washington, D.C. A noted race-horse owner, on 30 March 1906 Prince Franz's horse, Ascetic's Silver, captured the 1906 Grand National which took place at Aintree near Liverpool, England. Personal life Franz met Clara Elizabeth Prentice-Huntington, and reportedly "became infatuated with her." He met her again at the house of the U.S. Ambassador McLane in Paris and then he followed her to Aix-les-Bains. She was the adopted daughter of American industrialist and railway magnate Collis P. Huntington and his first wife, Elizabeth Stillman ( Stoddard) Huntington, who was Clara's biological aunt. After their engagement was announced, Franz was described by The New York Times on 21 August 1889, as follows: He is tall and fair, with stooping shoulders. No particular fault has ever been found with the Prince, except a chronic impecuniosity and a decided inclination to contract debts that there was no prospect of paying, except he should capture such a prize as he has caught. In short, he has exhibited what has been aptly termed by a favorite American comedian 'a wine taste on a beer income.' His obligations are set by London clubmen, by whom he was always considered a jolly good fellow, at about 4,000,000£ but had not enough money to cut much of a figure. He has been a patron of all the fashionable European watering places, and has been most assiduous in cultivating the acquaintance of rich American girls at Monte Carlo, Baden, Homburg, and other resorts. He has figured conspicuously |
Yesit Martínez (born 31 January 2002), is a Bolivian professional footballer who plays as a winger for Independiente Petrolero. | plays as a winger for Independiente Petrolero. References External links 2002 births Living people Bolivian footballers Bolivia international |
the Swiss Challenge League club Neuchâtel Xamax for the 2020–21 season. He made his professional debut with Angers in a 1–0 Ligue 1 loss to Saint-Étienne on 26 January 2022. Personal life Born in France, Mbock is of Cameroonian descent. References External links 1999 births Living people Sportspeople from Créteil French footballers French people of Cameroonian descent Association football wingers Angers SCO players Neuchâtel Xamax FCS players Ligue 1 players Swiss Challenge League players Championnat National 2 players French | INF Clairefontaine, and Monaco. He began his senior career with the reserves of Monaco in 2017, before moving to the reserves of Angers in 2019. He signed his first professional contract with Angers on 14 August 2020. He went on loan to the Swiss Challenge League club Neuchâtel Xamax for the 2020–21 |
may refer to: Qaraqush, Iran, a Turkic-populated village in Iran Baha al-Din Qaraqush (died 1201), commander under Saladin, regent of Egypt | regent of Egypt Sharaf al-Din Qaraqush (died 1212), Ayyubid commander and adventurer in |
He also held assignments in the State Department as director of the Office of Afghanistan Affairs, director of the Office of Near Eastern Affairs in the Bureau of Intelligence and Research, and in the Bureau of Political-Military Affairs and the Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs. His overseas assignments have included service as deputy chief of mission of the U.S. Embassies in Lebanon and Kuwait, as political counselor at the U.S. Embassy in Afghanistan, and in Iraq, Bosnia and Herzegovina, France, and Qatar. On January 26, 2022, | is the nominee to be the United States Ambassador to South Sudan. Early life and education Adler earned a bachelor's degree from Pomona College in 1986 and a master's degree from Stanford University. Career Adler, a career member of the Senior Foreign Service, class of Minister-Counselor. Most recently, he has served on the National Security Council staff as the deputy senior director for South Asia and before that, the director for |
genus. It was first documented in 1892 by English mycologist George Edward Massee under the name Aldridgea gelatinosa, and belonged | is a species of fungi belonging to the Coniophora genus. It was first documented in 1892 by English mycologist George |
panicles, each flower on a pedicel long. The sepals are pale golden yellow, oblong and about long but there are no petals. The stamens are about long, the style about long and the fruit is a capsule about long. Taxonomy Pomaderris cocoparrana was first formally described in 1990 by Neville Grant Walsh in the journal Muelleria from specimens collected by James Hamlyn Willis in the Cocoparra Range in 1969. The specific epithet (cocoparrana) refers to the type location. Distribution and habitat This pomaderris is only known from rocky sites in the Cocoparra Range | long and the fruit is a capsule about long. Taxonomy Pomaderris cocoparrana was first formally described in 1990 by Neville Grant Walsh in the journal Muelleria from specimens collected by James Hamlyn Willis in the Cocoparra Range in 1969. The specific epithet (cocoparrana) refers to the type location. Distribution and habitat This pomaderris is only known from rocky sites in the Cocoparra Range near Griffth in south-western New South Wales. Conservation status Pomaderris cocoparrana is listed as "endangered" under the Australian Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 and the New South Wales Government Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016. The main threats to the species include grazing by feral goats and inappropriate fire regimes. References cocoparrana Flora of New South Wales Plants |
Key to league record: Season = The year and article of the season Pos = Final position Pld = Matches played W = Matches won D = Matches drawn L = Matches lost GF = Goals scored GA = Goals against Pts = Points Key to cup record: En-dash (–) = Macarthur FC did not participate or cup not held R1 = First round R2 = Second round, etc. QF = Quarter-finals SF = | top football league, established in 2005. Key to colours and symbols: Key to league record: Season = The year and article of the season Pos = Final position Pld = Matches played W = Matches won D = Matches drawn L = Matches lost GF = Goals scored GA = Goals against Pts = Points Key to cup record: En-dash (–) = Macarthur FC did not participate or cup not held R1 = First round R2 = Second round, etc. QF = Quarter-finals SF = Semi-finals RU = Runners-up W = Winners Seasons References External links Ultimate |
: W. D. C. Gardom Harold Garnett (1899–1914) : H. G. Garnett Clement Gibson (1919–1939) : C. H. Gibson James Gifford (1897–1898) : J. Gifford H Kenneth Henderson (1926/27–1929/30) : K. Henderson Charles Horsfall (1911/12) : C. M. Horsfall J Alfred Jackson (1932–1937/38) : A. L. S. Jackson Neville Jackson (1911/12) : N. W. Jackson Arnold Jacobs (1932) : A. L. Jacobs K Frederick Keen (1926/27–1932) : F. F. Keen John Knox (1926/27–1937/38) : J. Knox R. P. R. Ker (1937/38) L de Courcy Lyons (1926/27–1929/30) : d. C. Lyons M Henry Marshal (1926/27–1929/30) : H. W. Marshal Peter McRae (1936–1939) : F. M. McRae Derek Mendl (1951) : D. F. Mendl Jack Mendl (1949–1957) : J. F. Mendl O Rollo O'Dwyer (1929/30) : R. G. O'Dwyer P James Paul (1926/27–1935) : J. H. Paul R Robert Rudd (1911/12) : R. W. Rudd C. P. Russ (1911/12) S J. B. Sheridan (1911/12) Gerard Simpson (1911/12–1931) : G. A. Simpson George Stocks (1937/38) : G. W. Stocks Robert Stuart (1929/30–1937/38) : R. L. Stuart Stanley Sylvester (1937/38) : S. M. F. Sylvester T | his name is given as it would appear on modern match scorecards. Note that many players represented other first-class teams besides Argentina. Players are shown to the end of the 2021 season. A Cecil Ayling (1937/38) : C. D. Ayling Cyril Ayling (1937/38) : C. E. Ayling Dennet Ayling (1926/27–1937/38) : E. N. D. Ayling B A. E. Best (1926/27–1929/30) Harry Biedermann (1911/12) : H. E. C. Biedermann Charles Brook (1926/27) : C. W. Brook Geoffrey Brooke-Taylor (1919–1929/30) : G. P. Brooke-Taylor Gordon Brown (1911/12) : G. G. Brown Frank Bryans (1926/27–1929/30) : F. A. Bryans K. S. Bush (1937/38) C John Campbell (1911/12) : J. A. Campbell Wilfred Cowes (1926/27) : W. A. Cowes Austen Cowper (1908–1924/25) : S. A. Cowper O. T. Cunningham (1926/27) D Herbert Dorning (1911/12–1929/30) : H. Dorning Gerald Drysdale (1911/12) : G. C. Drysdale F George Ferguson (1929/30–1937/38) : G. W. Ferguson Philip Foy (1911/12–1930) : F. A. Foy G William Gardom (1911/12) : W. D. C. Gardom Harold Garnett (1899–1914) : H. G. Garnett Clement Gibson (1919–1939) : C. H. Gibson James Gifford (1897–1898) : J. Gifford H Kenneth Henderson (1926/27–1929/30) : K. Henderson Charles Horsfall (1911/12) : C. M. Horsfall J Alfred Jackson (1932–1937/38) : A. L. S. Jackson Neville Jackson (1911/12) : |
a Paraguayan professional footballer who plays as a striker for Cerro | who plays as a striker for Cerro Porteño. References External links 1999 births Living people Paraguayan footballers |
In 2013 Wakeley released his first solo album under the pseudo-name AudioKaoz, titled Cinematic Chaos. It was a hybrid of rock and EDM. He also became a member of the National Academy of Recordings and Sciences (NARAS) and Grammy Voter. His second album was released under his real name, titled Midnight in Macedonia. The project was recorded in 2015 in Skopje, Macedonia, with Macedonian Orchestra and Choir. He released his third solo studio album called Symphony of Sinners and Saints, recorded at the Abbey Road Studios in London, with the Royal Philharmonic and London Voices. The project was on the first round of Grammy ballots in four different categories: Best Contemporary Instrumental Album, Best Arrangement Instrumental A Capella, | in Public Administration from East Central University in Ada, Oklahoma. Career Wakeley started his career in 1987. He wrote, produced, and recorded songs for the rock band Mydion, based in Oklahoma City, until 1998. In 2013 Wakeley released his first solo album under the pseudo-name AudioKaoz, titled Cinematic Chaos. It was a hybrid of rock and EDM. He also became a member of the National Academy of Recordings and Sciences (NARAS) and Grammy Voter. His second album was released under his real name, titled Midnight in Macedonia. The project was recorded in 2015 in Skopje, Macedonia, with Macedonian Orchestra and Choir. He released his third solo studio album called Symphony of Sinners and Saints, recorded at the Abbey |
22nd Company. Blum was originally from the 2nd Company to which I belonged, but for a certain time he worked in the 22nd Company as an instructor. When I saw the words, I felt that I could compose a melody for them. I was very enthusiastic when I wrote this melody and I can say that I wrote the music, I might say so, with the blood of my heart.” Miron served as Officer-in-Chief of Cultural Programs of the Israeli Defense Forces and after the discharge as National Deputy Director of Music for Israel's Ministry of Education and Culture. In 1963 he emigrated to the United States, where he continued to compose music. His archive is at the Music Department at the Jewish National University Library, Jerusalem. Awards and recognition 2010: ASCAP's Deems Taylor Award "in celebration of his 90th year and in recognition of his lifetime achievements as creator, composer, author, poet, filmmaker,educator, master photographer and beloved international musical citizev" 1958: He was awarded the Alconi Award for composing Jewish hymns, part of the . 1964: Kavod Award from the Cantors Assembly for "immense contributions to Jewish liturgical music" 1983: International Film and TV Festival; Miron's film Partners in Faith won the Gold Medal 1984: 27th Annual Awards Competition of the International Film and TV Festival awarded two productions by Miron / United Jewish Appeal: Gold Medal for Giving To Life, a multimedia musical, and silver medal for Tree of Light. 2008: Pete Seeger's album At 89 earned the Grammy Award for Best Traditional Folk Album. and Miron got an honorary mention from the Recording Academy for his song "Tzena", which was performed in this album in three | the latter part of 1941, when he was with the Jewish troops of the British Army in Haifa, at the Peninsular Barracks. In particular, he said: “I got some words that had been written by another soldier in the 22nd Company; the name of this soldier was Jehiel Hagges. The words were brought to me by a lance corporal, whose name is Blum. He showed me the words, and he asked me to compose the music as quickly as possible so that he could take them back when he returned to the 22nd Company. Blum was originally from the 2nd Company to which I belonged, but for a certain time he worked in the 22nd Company as an instructor. When I saw the words, I felt that I could compose a melody for them. I was very enthusiastic when I wrote this melody and I can say that I wrote the music, I might say so, with the blood of my heart.” Miron served as Officer-in-Chief of Cultural Programs of the Israeli Defense Forces and after the discharge as National Deputy Director of Music for Israel's Ministry of Education and Culture. In 1963 he emigrated to the United States, where he continued to compose music. His archive is at the Music Department at the Jewish National University Library, Jerusalem. Awards and recognition 2010: ASCAP's Deems Taylor Award "in celebration of his 90th year and in recognition of his lifetime achievements as creator, composer, author, poet, filmmaker,educator, master photographer and beloved international musical citizev" 1958: He was awarded the Alconi Award for composing Jewish hymns, part of the |
Team Peterson, Njegovan won her first tour event at the 2016 Atkins Curling Supplies Classic where her team defeated Darcy Robertson 7–6 in the final. At the 2017 Manitoba Scotties Tournament of Hearts, Team Peterson finished with a 4–3 record, not enough to qualify for the playoff round. During the 2017–18 season, Team Peterson won the Fort Garry Industries Bonspiel, beating out Katie Chappellaz in the final. The team also reached the semifinals of the Atkins Curling Supplies Classic and the quarterfinals of the MCT Championships. Despite their successes on tour, Team Peterson was unable to advance to the 2018 Manitoba Scotties Tournament of Hearts after losing out in their regional qualifiers. After taking two seasons off, Njegovan returned during for the | championship with Sara Oliver at lead. Together, the new lineup won the junior provincial title and represented Manitoba at the 2016 Canadian Junior Curling Championships. At junior nationals, the Ackland rink led Manitoba to a 7–3 record through the round robin and championship pools. They then faced New Brunswick's Justine Comeau in a tiebreaker, eliminating them from contention. Back with Team Peterson, Njegovan won her first tour event at the 2016 Atkins Curling Supplies Classic where her team defeated Darcy Robertson 7–6 in the final. At the 2017 Manitoba Scotties Tournament of Hearts, Team Peterson finished with a 4–3 record, not enough to qualify for the playoff round. During the 2017–18 season, Team Peterson won the Fort Garry Industries Bonspiel, beating out Katie Chappellaz in the final. The team also reached the semifinals of the Atkins Curling Supplies Classic and the quarterfinals of the MCT Championships. Despite their successes on tour, Team Peterson was unable to advance to the 2018 Manitoba Scotties Tournament of Hearts after losing out |
Aldridgea genus. It was documented in 1959 by Brazilian mycologist Johannes | Johannes (João Evangelista) Rick. References Incertae sedis Agaricomycetes Taxa named by Johannes |
and starring Gloria Grey, Thomas G. Lingham and Vola Vale. Cast John T. Prince as James Carleton Gloria Grey as Mary Kayne Thomas G. Lingham as Jackson Cain Vola Vale as Mrs. Jackson Cain Edna Hall as Minnie Blake L.J. O'Connor as Detective Kelly Waldo Moretti as Sonny References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume | as Detective Kelly Waldo Moretti as Sonny References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. External links 1925 films 1925 |
Tver' was rescinded, and the prince promised not to contend with Vasilij II. Breaking with Vytautas of Lithuania, Karīm Berdi sent an envoy to seek alliance with Sigismund of Hungary in 1413. In retaliation, Vytautas proclaimed a rival khan, called "Betsabul" in western sources, and provided him with support to make his bid for the throne of the Golden Horde. "Betsabul" attacked Karīm Berdi, but was defeated, captured, and beheaded. Undaunted, Vytautas now promoted Karīm Berdi's fugitive brother Jabbār Berdi, who would be more successful. The complicated situation is interpreted as follows: Karīm Berdi was deposed by his brother Kebek ("Betsabul"?) in 1413, before defeating and killing him, briefly recovering the throne in 1414; not long afterwards, Jabbār Berdi defeated Karīm Berdi, forcing his surrender in 1414, and later had him executed, perhaps as late as 1417. Descendants According to the Tawārīḫ-i guzīdah-i nuṣrat-nāmah, Karīm Berdi had a son named Sayyid Aḥmad; he is mistakenly placed as a son of Tokhtamysh in the Muʿizz al-ansāb. This Sayyid Aḥmad may have reigned briefly in 1416–1417, but is to be distinguished from the khan of that name who ruled in the southwestern portion of the Golden Horde in 1432–1459, who was a son of Beg Ṣūfī. Genealogy Genghis Khan Jochi Tuqa-Timur Saricha Kuyunchak Qutluq Khwāja Tuy Khwāja Tokhtamysh Karīm Berdi References Bespalov, R. A., "Litovsko-ordynskie otnošenija 1419–1429 godov i pervaja popytka obrazovanija Krymskogo | Karīm Berdi took the throne, Edigu abandoned the siege of Moscow and advanced on Sarai, driving out Karīm Berdi and restoring Pūlād's (and his own) control over the city. After the new monarch, Tīmūr Khan, quarreled with Edigu and caused him to flee to Khwarazm, Tokhtamysh's sons saw an opportunity to recover their father's throne. With Lithuanian support, the brothers invaded the Golden Horde in 1411, drove Tīmūr Khan out of Sarai, and placed Jalāl ad-Dīn on the throne. Although the new khan contrived the elimination of his fugitive rival Tīmūr, he was soon murdered by one of his own brothers. The circumstances of the murder and the identity of the fratricide, Sulṭān-Muḥammad or Karīm Berdi or Kebek or Jabbār Berdi, are reported variously in the sources. Karīm Berdi ascended the throne at the end of summer 1412 and reigned until at least spring 1413. His authority did not extend to Bolghar, which was held by Edigu, or Khwarazm, which was held by Edigu's son Mubārak Shāh before being conquered by the Timurid Empire in early 1413. Karīm Berdi reversed his brother Jalāl ad-Dīn's policies toward the Russian principalities and Lithuania, having been insulted by the Lithuanian Grand Prince Vytautas during his time in exile. Thus, he received Vasilij II Vasil'evič of Moscow graciously, and rescinded Jalāl ad-Dīn's decision that Moscow should cede Nižnij Novgorod back to the descendants of its ruling line; in exchange, Vasilij II bound himself |
Soviet Union and many of its members were sent to labor camps. He was among the first who in February 1942 joined the 1st separate Czechoslovak battalion. In March 1943 he was the commander of a platoon of submachine gunners, lieutenant. He particularly distinguished himself in the battles for the capital of Ukraine in the city of Kiev. On November 5, 1943, when the 1st separate Czechoslovak infantry brigade launched an attack on Kiev, Lieutenant Antonin Sochor commanded a company of submachine gunners, which, like a tank landing, acted in the vanguard of the brigade. Overcoming enemy resistance, Sochor's company contributed to the capture of the bridge prepared for the explosion on the Zhytomyr highway and access to the near outskirts of Kiev from the side of the Syrets farm. By decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union of December 21, 1943, for the skillful command of a company and the heroism and courage shown, the citizen of Czechoslovakia, Lieutenant Antonín Sochor, was awarded the title of Hero of the Soviet Union with the Order of Lenin. In 1944 and 1945 he took part in the battles near Belaya Tserkov and Zhashkov. When the 1st Czechoslovak Army Corps was created in the spring of 1944, he took part in the Carpathian-Dukla operation of the troops of the 1st Ukrainian Front, and fought in Slovakia and Moravia until the complete liberation of Czechoslovakia from the Nazi invaders. In one of the attacks on the heavily fortified elevation, he was severely wounded on September 14, 1944. He managed to evacuate to the hospital in Odrzykon, where 218 shards were removed from his body. He then spent three months in convalescence. After further treatment, he worked in staff positions and ended the war with the rank of staff captain. Post war and death After the liberation of Czechoslovakia he continued his service in the army. From August to December 1948 he was commander of a brigade of Jewish volunteers in training for the Israeli Defense Forces in Central Moravia. In September 1949 he was appointed professor of the infantry school in Milovice near Prague and at the same time commander of the school of middle commanders. On July 1, 1950, he was promoted to lieutenant colonel. On the night of August 16, 1950, in the military training area of Mimoň, near the village of Hamr na Jezeře near Stohánek, a heavy paratrooper military truck collided with Lieutenant Colonel Sochor's Škoda 1101 VO paratrooper heavy truck and he was severely injured in the crash. His funeral took place on August 21, 1950, with a procession from the Liberation Memorial in Prague-Žižkov to the Prague-Strašnice crematorium, where the remains of the deceased were cremated. His death is still fraught with some ambiguity. Many people have been and are convinced that it was not an accident, but a carefully planned assassination. He became uncomfortable with some of the powerful people of the new regime, especially Bedřich Reicin. When Sochor was returning from Israel in 1949, his plane was attacked by an unidentified fighter during a flight and had to make an emergency landing in Malta. This was later referred to as the first assassination attempt on Sochor. His son Ludvík also confirmed that they were striving for his life, stating in his memoirs that his father had talked to his mother that his car had been shot twice, that they wanted to kill him and that he would no longer take a step without a loaded submachine gun. It has been also said that doctors were informed deliberately about his injuries after the crash, however the then chief physician of the airborne battalion in Stráž pod Ralskem, Zdeněk Klouček, stated that Sochor's injuries were so serious that it would | Soviet Union on the Eastern Front. Biography Early life Antonín Sochor was born in the mining town of Lohberg into the family of a Czech miner. Sochor could not complete the business academy in Teplice and in 1933 he became a laborer. In October 1936 he began full-time military service in Trenčín. Two years later, he graduated from the non-commissioned officer school there. He was mobilized to serve in Slovakia and remained in the army as a long-serving non-commissioned officer. After the Nazi invasion of Czechoslovakia and the creation of the Protectorate, he returned to Duchcov, but was arrested there after a conflict with the Sudeten German Party. In May 1939 he was interned in the Bitterfeld labor camp near Leipzig. In the factory where he worked, he managed to carry out several sabotages. In order to get out of the labor camp and thus beyond suspicion, he applied to enter the German Wehrmacht, and as a German native, also living in the Sudetenland, he was deported. He was given a short vacation to complete the formalities and went to Duchcov, from where he came, and, despite the Gestapo's supervision, managed to go into Poland for exile, before he managed to throw the Nazi mayor of Kutscher-Hasslinger into a pond. In the summer of 1939, he joined the Czechoslovak Military Group under the command of Ludvík Svoboda, commonly known as the Czechoslovak Legion. Second World War After the outbreak of World War II on September 1, 1939, the Czechoslovak Legion was interned in the Soviet Union and many of its members were sent to labor camps. He was among the first who in February 1942 joined the 1st separate Czechoslovak battalion. In March 1943 he was the commander of a platoon of submachine gunners, lieutenant. He particularly distinguished himself in the battles for the capital of Ukraine in the city of Kiev. On November 5, 1943, when the 1st separate Czechoslovak infantry brigade launched an attack on Kiev, Lieutenant Antonin Sochor commanded a company of submachine gunners, which, like a tank landing, acted in the vanguard of the brigade. Overcoming enemy resistance, Sochor's company contributed to the capture of the bridge prepared for the explosion on the Zhytomyr highway and access to the near outskirts of Kiev from the side of the Syrets farm. By decree of the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union of December 21, 1943, for the skillful command of a company and the heroism and courage shown, the citizen of Czechoslovakia, Lieutenant Antonín Sochor, was awarded the title of Hero of the Soviet Union with the Order of Lenin. In 1944 and 1945 he took part in the battles near Belaya Tserkov and Zhashkov. When the 1st Czechoslovak Army Corps was created in the spring of 1944, he took part in the Carpathian-Dukla operation of the troops of the 1st Ukrainian Front, and fought in Slovakia and Moravia until the complete liberation of Czechoslovakia from the Nazi invaders. In one of the attacks on the heavily fortified elevation, he was severely wounded on September 14, 1944. He managed to evacuate to the hospital in Odrzykon, where 218 shards were removed from his body. He then spent three months in convalescence. After further treatment, he worked in staff positions and ended the war with the rank of staff captain. Post war and death After the liberation of Czechoslovakia he continued his service in the army. From August to December 1948 he was commander of a brigade of Jewish volunteers in training for the Israeli Defense Forces in Central Moravia. In September 1949 he was appointed professor of the infantry school in Milovice near Prague and at the same time commander of the school of middle commanders. On July 1, 1950, he was promoted to lieutenant colonel. On the night of August 16, 1950, in the |
an Indonesian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Liga 1 club Persiraja Banda Aceh. Club career Persiraja Banda Aceh He was signed for Persiraja Banda Aceh to played in the Liga 1 on 2021 season. | Career statistics Club Notes References External links Akhirul Wadhan at Soccerway Akhirul Wadhan at Liga Indonesia 1997 births Living people Indonesian footballers Persiraja Banda Aceh players Association football |
as a teenager and attended the Berklee College of Music summer songwriting workshop. Shortly afterward, she released a clip of her song "Tell Your Mom" on TikTok, and the video amassed over two million views in just a few days. Webster soon linked with guitarist/producer Paul DiGiovanni, who helped her complete a full version of "Tell Your Mom." Webster signed a record deal with Sony Music Nashville in March 2021 and concurrently | a social media personality and American country music singer signed to Sony Music Nashville. She first gained prominence when her song “Tell Your Mom” went viral on TikTok. She released her major label debut, First Goodbye, in July 2021. Early life and debut EP Born and raised in Hampden, Massachusetts, Webster was inspired to start writing after reading the Harry Potter books, starting with short stories then gradually shifting into songwriting. Inspired by singers such as Miley Cyrus, Carrie Underwood, John Mayer, |
a youth product of Guaraní, having joined their youth academy at the age of 13. He began playing with their senior side in 2019 in the Paraguayan Primera División. International career Fernández is a youth international for Paraguay, and captained the Paraguay U17s at the 2017 FIFA U-17 World | Career Fernández is a youth product of Guaraní, having joined their youth academy at the age of 13. He began playing with their senior side in 2019 in the Paraguayan Primera División. International career Fernández is a youth international for Paraguay, and captained the |
and fifth grade from Challenger. As of the 2021–2022 school year (starting August 10, 2021), Wilsona Elementary School expanded to include fifth grade. Junior High School Challenger Middle School (6th, 7th, & 8th grade) Challenger Middle School was built in 1987 to 1988, opening in the 1988–1989 school year. Challenger added 5th grade to its campus when Wilsona Elementary School closed. As of the 2021–2022 school year, Challenger serves sixth grade to eighth grade. Alternate Schools Wilsona Achievement Academy (6th-8th grade) Wilsona Achievement Academy served sixth grade through eighth grade as an alternative school on the south side of the Wilsona Elementary School campus. As | through 8th grade before Challenger Middle School was built in the late 1980s. Wilsona later closed, but reopened years later to serve pre K partnered with Palmdale School District and fifth grade from Challenger. As of the 2021–2022 school year (starting August 10, 2021), Wilsona Elementary School expanded to include fifth grade. Junior High School Challenger Middle School (6th, 7th, & 8th grade) Challenger Middle School was built in 1987 to 1988, opening in the 1988–1989 school year. Challenger added 5th grade to its campus when Wilsona Elementary School closed. As of the 2021–2022 school year, Challenger serves sixth grade to eighth grade. Alternate Schools Wilsona Achievement Academy (6th-8th grade) Wilsona Achievement Academy served sixth grade through eighth grade as an alternative school on the south side of the Wilsona Elementary School campus. As of the 2021–2022 school year (starting August 10, 2021), Wilsona Achievement |
at MAPPA, which he accepted. Shortly after completing work on Garo: The Animation, Hayashi was approached by MAPPA CEO Manabu Otsuka, to direct Kakegurui, to which Hayashi agreed. Hayashi later directed Dorohedoro, which was nominated for anime of the year and best fantasy at the 2021 Crunchyroll Anime Awards. Beginning in 2020, Hayashi directed Attack on Titan: The Final Season, which was nominated for anime of the year and best action at the 2022 Crunchyroll Anime Awards. Hayashi himself was also | animation school run by Toei Animation. He later worked on his first series with in-between and key animation for Inuyasha in 2001. In 2012, he directed his first series with Pes: Peace Eco Smile, a series of anime shorts produced by Studio 4°C to promote Toyota. He was later offered by Masao Maruyama to direct Garo: The Animation at MAPPA, which he accepted. Shortly after completing work on Garo: The Animation, Hayashi was approached by MAPPA CEO Manabu Otsuka, to direct Kakegurui, to which Hayashi agreed. Hayashi later directed Dorohedoro, which was nominated for anime of the year and best fantasy at the 2021 Crunchyroll Anime Awards. Beginning in 2020, |
in Bangalore. The company opened its fourth Indian manufacturing facility at the Aerospace Park in Devanahalli, near Bangalore on 15 February 2017. Centum is one of the largest contractors to the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) and supplies over 50 different varieties of components for satellites and launch vehicles. Centum opened a new space facility in Yelahanka, Bangalore to support ISRO missions in September 2019. History Solectron Centum Electronics was founded on 8 January 1993 in Bangalore, Karnataka by Apparao Venkata Mallavarapu. The company was publicly listed on the Bombay Stock Exchange and the National Stock Exchange in 1994. Centum Electronics demerged its electronics manufacturing services division into Solectron EMS India Ltd in November 2006. The company changed its name to Centum Electronics in January 2013. Centum acquired a 51% controlling stake in French company Adetel Group for an undisclosed amount in June 2016. In April 2018, Centum signed an agreement to sell its 51% stake in Centum Rakon India Pvt. Ltd., a joint venture with New Zealand company Rakon, to Rakon for US$5.5 million. Centum stated that it did not regard Centum Rakon, which primarily operated in the telecommunications industry, as "core to its strategy". The company increased its stake | States. The company's British subsidiary, Centum Electronics UK Ltd., services all European customers except those in France. Centum Electronics has multiple manufacturing facilities in Bangalore. The company opened its fourth Indian manufacturing facility at the Aerospace Park in Devanahalli, near Bangalore on 15 February 2017. Centum is one of the largest contractors to the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) and supplies over 50 different varieties of components for satellites and launch vehicles. Centum opened a new space facility in Yelahanka, Bangalore to support ISRO missions in September 2019. History Solectron Centum Electronics was founded on 8 January 1993 in Bangalore, Karnataka by Apparao Venkata Mallavarapu. The company was publicly listed on the Bombay Stock Exchange and the |
December 10, 2021, through KQ Entertainment, RCA Records, and Legacy Recordings. It consists of ten tracks, including the singles "Turbulence" and "The Real (Heung version)". The EP debuted atop Gaon Album Chart, selling over 407,000 copies as of December 2021. Release and promotion On November 28, 2021, Ateez uploaded their promotional timeline for the upcoming EP, titled Zero: Fever Epilogue. The music video of "Turbulence" was released on December 3. The EP was released on December 10, alongside | Release and promotion On November 28, 2021, Ateez uploaded their promotional timeline for the upcoming EP, titled Zero: Fever Epilogue. The music video of "Turbulence" was released on December 3. The EP was released on December 10, alongside the music video of "The Real (Heung version)", re-arranged from "The Real" which was performed for the final round of the Mnet's competitive show Kingdom: Legendary War. Ateez gave the debut performances of "Turbulence" and "The Real (Heung version)" at the 2021 Mnet Asian Music Awards on December 11, a day after |
Velsen, was opened on 26 January 2022 in the presence of King Willem-Alexander of the Netherlands. References Transport in North Holland | in the world. The lock, situated in the municipality of Velsen, was opened on 26 January 2022 in |
Perth, Western Australia. He was headmaster of two private schools in South Australia; near Gawler and at Angaston. History Leonard was born in England, a son of John Leonard of Paddington. He was educated at London University, where he qualified BA, and left for Western Australia aboard the emigrant ship Will Watch with his wife and a small family, arriving in February 1852. He preached his first sermon at the Independent church, Perth, on 29 February 1852. His wife Mary Ann Leonard, née Rose (1830 – 14 April 1852) died a few months later. He married again, to Anne Douglas, née Smithers (c. 1815 – 26 April 1908), widow of Captain Harrison Douglas (1818 – 30 June 1852), on 26 April 1854 and without waiting for a replacement (it took four years), moved in 1856 to Bentley, in the hills near Gawler, South Australia, where, on top of his clerical duties, he ran a farm. He left the ministry in 1861 to conduct a school in Bentley; and in 1869 took over E. P. Nesbit's boys' school at Angaston. Family A brother, J. H. Leonard, was a professional painter in oils, based in | than face a tribunal over a morals issue. Leonard died after a long illness; his remains were interred at the Angaston cemetery with those of his wife. His children included: James Leonard Jun. ( – ) was in 1878 a clerk with the Bank of South Australia at Georgetown. He married Florence Joice Gason on 6 August 1878, and transferred to Gawler in 1880. but was soon proven insolvent and was forced to resign. He died before 1908. Mary Ann Emily Elizabeth Leonard (12 September 1856 – 1886) married Henry Player (1853–1923) on 7 February 1877. Joseph John Henry Leonard (c. 1863 – 19 November 1929) was born in Gawler, South Australia. He was admitted to the civil service as a cadet in 1879, and posted to the Colonial Architect's office. A self-taught artist, he achieved some success as a newspaper illustrator in Adelaide and Sydney. He signed his work in various ways, including "Leo" and "J. H. Leonard", so may be confused with that of his perhaps more illustrious uncle. Mrs Leonard had three children from her marriage to Douglas: a son, born 3 January 1852, who may have died in infancy, and two daughters: Mary Douglas (c. |
prison comedy drama series starring Nina Sosanya and Jamie-Lee O'Donnell. The series was produced by STV Studios and first broadcast on Channel 4 on 6 January 2022. Plot The series follows two prison officers and their colleagues, working in C-Wing of men's prison, Long Marsh. Cast Nina Sosanya as Leigh Henry Jamie-Lee O’Donnell as Rose Faraz | Henry Jamie-Lee O’Donnell as Rose Faraz Ayub as Ali Shah Laura Checkley as Jackie Stokes Stephen Wight as Gary Campbell Ron Donachie as Don Carpenter Jake Davies as Stephen Childs Nicholas Lumley as Larry Ben Tavassoli as Louis Costa Jorden Myrie as Raheem Bennett Production The series was inspired by Williams' work with prisons. Peterhead Prison in Scotland was used as the filming location. Episodes Reception Rebecca Nicholson for The Guardian gave it four stars and said: '(Screw) settles somewhere between soap and Sunday night blockbuster, and I mean that as a compliment. This is broad |
system known as Josh. The company was founded in 2015 by Tim Gill and Alex Capecelatro. It is headquartered in Denver, Colorado. History Prior to founding Josh.ai, Tim Gill was the founder of Quark, Inc. and the Gill Foundation. Co-founder Alex Capecelatro was previously a biomedical and rocket science researcher and founder of the social networking site At The Pool. Gill and Capecelatro founded Josh.ai in March 2015 and shipped its first product in 2016. The company was originally known as JStar. During its first year, the company focused on developing AI voice assistant software available through the Apple Mac Mini. Its products were initially sold through CEDIA Integrators. In 2016, Josh.ai became the first CEDIA-channel brand to integrate its services with Google Home. Josh.ai also tested software for new voices and Sonos control for the Amazon Echo in 2016. In 2017, Josh.ai released its first hardware product, the Josh Micro. Josh.ai partnered with Atlona to integrate its voice control technology with Atlona's whole-home AV systems in 2018. At the 2018 CEDIA | on developing AI voice assistant software available through the Apple Mac Mini. Its products were initially sold through CEDIA Integrators. In 2016, Josh.ai became the first CEDIA-channel brand to integrate its services with Google Home. Josh.ai also tested software for new voices and Sonos control for the Amazon Echo in 2016. In 2017, Josh.ai released its first hardware product, the Josh Micro. Josh.ai partnered with Atlona to integrate its voice control technology with Atlona's whole-home AV systems in 2018. At the 2018 CEDIA Expo, Josh.ai introduced the Josh 3.0 app's new learning and automation features for security, energy management, and control of entertainment devices. In 2019 Josh.ai collaborated with Sonance to integrate Josh’s voice control with Sonance’s DSP amplifiers. Josh.ai also partnered with Trufig to release an in-wall mount for the Josh Micro product. In the same year, Josh.ai also provided voice control for Barco Residential, Sony, and AudioControl’s entertainment devices and systems. In 2020, Josh.ai released the Josh Nano and Josh Core, which were home automation systems that used hard-wired connections and were composed of rack-based hardware components. Josh.ai collaborated with Crestron Electronics |
The incident caused production to be shut down for a short time while producers dealt with both scandals. At the following commitment ceremony, the experts decided to remove Hayley and David from the experiment due to their toxic behaviour towards each other. Ratings References 7 2020 Australian television seasons Television shows | experts matched another 2 brides and 2 grooms together, including Elizabeth Sobinoff who previously appeared in season 6. Couple profiles Commitment ceremony history This couple left the experiment outside of commitment ceremony. This couple elected to leave the experiment during the commitment ceremony. This couple was removed from the experiment by the experts. Controversy Having discovered that his partner had cheated on him with another groom, David Cannon used wife Hayley Vernon's toothbrush to clean their |
stations or via multipoint distribution service (MDS) microwave channels. With $12 million in liabilities, the company was forced into Chapter 7 bankruptcy in 1983 and its assets closed and sold to other companies. History In 1979, STAR obtained federal licenses to operate microwave systems in 40 cities, including Richmond, Virginia, and Louisville, Kentucky. Programming was provided by Hollywood Home Theatre's Fanfare service, based in Houston. By September 1980, when the firm completed an initial public offering, STAR was operating in Richmond, Louisville, Birmingham, Alabama, and Norfolk, Virginia; a fifth MDS system in New Orleans was added between then and May 1981, and it also operated a sixth franchise in Los Angeles. Shares traded on NASDAQ under the ticker symbol SATV. In January 1981, STAR acquired two unused subscription television franchises from Universal Subscription Television of Burlingame, California, a subsidiary of Canadian firm CanWest Capital Corporation, for $1.9 million—$1.1 million for the rights to a service on WGPR-TV in Detroit and $800,000 for the franchise for KSTS in San Jose, California; it also purchased $2.1 in equipment from Universal. The Detroit service had not been built by Universal and never came to fruition under STAR, likely because there were already two STV services on air in that city. Later in the year, it spent $20.5 million to acquire Universal's only going STV venture, "Starcase" on Boston's WQTV (channel 68), and another $600,000 for the station itself in a subsequent transaction. By mid-1982, generally the peak of STV operation nationally, STAR's Boston service had 52,000 subscribers with another 24,000 in the San Francisco market (between KSTS and KTSF, where it took over from that station's prior "Super Time" offering by acquiring it in November 1981). However, the company was bleeding cash. In 1981, it had lost $7 million, and in mid-1982, it sold its five MDS systems, having exhausted its bank lines that spring. Satellite Television and Associated Resources would be one of the first and highest-profile failures in the STV industry, even after the attempt to raise capital by selling the MDS operations and focusing on the two broadcast STV operations. On January 4, 1983, the general manager of Star TV in | was imminent. However, by March, the company was still trying to sell the operation. In Boston, STAR sold its assets to its direct competitor: Preview, which had been broadcasting on WSMW in Worcester, Massachusetts. At the end of January, STAR's 23,000 remaining subscribers got Preview program guides for February; the end for Star came on the night of February 12, when customers were confronted with a graphic slide after a second mortgage holder foreclosed on the operation and sold its assets privately. Preview bought the subscriber list and temporarily simulcast most of its programming on both channels 68 and 27 until it could switch Star's subscribers to Preview equipment. In early March 1983, Robert L. Oppenheim, STAR's president, acknowledged that the firm had $12 million in liabilities; while it had hoped to shed liabilities with the MDS system sales, it was still losing subscribers "hand over fist", attributed to the growth of cable systems and the recession then affecting the economy, which caused company-owned systems to start losing subscribers before they ever broke even because most costs were fixed. At the end of March 1983, Satellite Television & Associated Resources was forced into Chapter 7 bankruptcy by three movie studios and Admarketing, an advertising company in Los Angeles. The latter was the firm's largest creditor, owed more than $750,000. One legal action related to the company continued into 1984; it unsuccessfully petitioned the Supreme Court of the United States to hear an appeal of an appeals court ruling in which it had charged without success that Continental Cablevision in Richmond, by requiring apartment companies to wire their own complexes or pay Continental and enter into exclusive contracts with the company, stifled competition. References Television channels and stations established in 1979 Defunct television networks in the United States American |
to: Dominic Samuel (English footballer) (born April 1994), English professional soccer player who | refer to: Dominic Samuel (English footballer) (born April 1994), English |
by head coach Nolan Richardson, they finished the season 24–6 overall and 12–4 in conference play to finish second in the MVC standings. The Golden Hurricane won the MVC Tournament to receive an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament as the No. | Tulsa as a member of the Missouri Valley Conference during the 1981–82 college basketball season. The Golden Hurricane played their home games at the Tulsa Convention Center. Led by head coach Nolan Richardson, they finished the season 24–6 overall and 12–4 in conference play to |
old church site, just up the hill. The new wooden building was built with a cruciform design. Historians speculate that the architect was Amund Nilsen Gloppe based on the design and style of the building, but this is not confirmed. Construction took place in 1802–1803. The new church held its first service on 18 September 1803 and it was formally consecrated on 30 November 1803. In 1811, the exterior of the building was clad with wooden siding and painted red. Later the building was changed to a white exterior. In 1814, this church served as an election church (). Together with more than 300 other parish churches across Norway, it was a polling station for elections to the 1814 Norwegian Constituent Assembly which wrote the Constitution of Norway. This was Norway's first national elections. Each church parish was a constituency that elected an electoral college for | is located in the village of Øverbygda. It is the church for the Vardal parish which is part of the Toten prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Hamar. The white, wooden church was built in a cruciform design in 1803 using plans drawn up by an unknown architect. The church seats about 480 people. History The first church in Vardal was a wooden stave church that was built in the late 12th century. This church was located on the Haug farm, about to the south of the present church. Since it was located on the Haug farm, the church was sometimes referred to as the . In 1576, Jens Nilssøn visited the church and oversaw the removal of idol images in the church after the Reformation. By the 1600s, the parish was getting too large for the size of the old church. In the 1720s, plans were made to tear down the old church and to build a new church on the same site. The new church was consecrated in 1727 by the Bishop Bartholomæus Deichman. Most of the furniture from the old church was transferred. Not much is known about this church building. On 9 June 1801, there was a lightning storm which struck a nearby farm building on fire. The fire spread to the church |
a surname. Notable people with the surname include: | Galjé (born 1957), Dutch football player and |
She photographed artists and politicians, as well as everyday Jamaicans—fisherman at work, and children playing. In 1964, two years after its founding, she joined the National Dance Theatre Company as official photographer, a position she retained until her retirement in 1992. Her photographs of the dancers were published in two books, Roots and Rhythms (1969) and Dance Jamaica: Renewal and Continuity (1985). Several of her dance photographs were also featured on Jamaican postage stamps. She was founder of the Colour Photography Club, which was to become the Jamaica Photography Society. By 2000 LaYacona had retired to a townhouse in Kingston. She died on 28 April 2019. | a photojournalist for Time and Life and, in 1955 accepted an assignment from Sports Illustrated, traveling to Jamaica to shoot the test series between Australia and the West Indies at Sabina Park. She was entranced by the country and returned the same year and spent the rest of her life in Jamaica. Career in Jamaica To support herself, she accepted jobs for advertisements and tourism promotion and introduced school photography packages to the country, but her passion was portraiture. Her portrait of Prime Minister Michael Manley appears on the $1,000 banknote. She photographed artists and politicians, as well as everyday Jamaicans—fisherman at work, and children playing. In 1964, two years after its founding, she joined the National Dance Theatre Company as official photographer, |
brides and 10 grooms together. Halfway through the experiment, the experts matched another 2 brides and 2 grooms together. Couple profiles Commitment ceremony history This couple left the experiment outside of commitment ceremony. This couple elected to leave the experiment during the | another 2 brides and 2 grooms together. Couple profiles Commitment ceremony history This couple left the experiment outside of commitment ceremony. This couple elected to leave the experiment during the commitment ceremony. Controversy The experts had to decide on a controversial request by Dan and |
coach was Eddie Sutton, serving for his eighth year. The team played its home games in Barnhill Arena in Fayetteville, Arkansas. This team finished second in the SWC regular season standings, and lost | the 1982 NCAA Tournament, the Hogs were defeated by Kansas State in the round of 32. Roster Schedule and results |- !colspan=9 style=| Regular Season |- !colspan=9 style=| SWC Tournament |- !colspan=9 |
On November 20, 2019, he scored a school-record 35 points in a 77–75 loss to Binghamton. Cooks averaged 19.7 points, 5.2 rebounds and 2.2 assists per game as a junior and repeated on the Second Team All-ASUN. He declared for the 2020 NBA draft after the season, but ultimately returned to NJIT. As a senior, Cooks averaged 17.1 points, 4.9 rebounds, and 1.5 assists per game. He was named to the Third Team All-America East. Following the season, Cooks took advantage of the additional season of eligibility granted by the NCAA and transferred to Hofstra. On January 22, 2022, he scored 19 points and passed the 2,000 career point mark in a 72–50 win over Northeastern. Career statistics College |- | style="text-align:left;"| 2017–18 | style="text-align:left;"| NJIT | 30 || 1 || 22.1 || .455 || .432 || .732 || 2.2 || 2.1 || 1.6 || .2 || 8.5 |- | style="text-align:left;"| 2018–19 | style="text-align:left;"| NJIT | 35 || 35 || 37.3 || .451 || .349 || .732 || 4.8 || 2.1 || 2.5 || .1 || 17.6 |- | style="text-align:left;"| 2019–20 | a senior, Cooks averaged 17.1 points, 4.9 rebounds, and 1.5 assists per game. He was named to the Third Team All-America East. Following the season, Cooks took advantage of the additional season of eligibility granted by the NCAA and transferred to Hofstra. On January 22, 2022, he scored 19 points and passed the 2,000 career point mark in a 72–50 win over Northeastern. Career statistics College |- | style="text-align:left;"| 2017–18 | style="text-align:left;"| NJIT | 30 || 1 || 22.1 || .455 || .432 || .732 || 2.2 || 2.1 || 1.6 || .2 || 8.5 |- | style="text-align:left;"| 2018–19 | style="text-align:left;"| NJIT | 35 || 35 || 37.3 || .451 || .349 || .732 || 4.8 || 2.1 || 2.5 || .1 || 17.6 |- | style="text-align:left;"| 2019–20 | style="text-align:left;"| NJIT | 30 || 30 || 37.6 || .405 || .305 || .778 || 5.2 || 2.2 || 1.8 || .1 || 19.7 |- | style="text-align:left;"| 2020–21 | style="text-align:left;"| NJIT | 19 || 19 || 37.7 || .411 || .337 || .718 || |
endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a glabrous shrub with densely tangled branches, sharply-pointed, needle-shaped or flattened phyllodes and apricot-yellow and dark red flowers. Description Daviesia intricata is a glabrous shrub that typically grows to a height of up to , and has densely tangled branches. Its phyllodes are mainly confined to near the ends of branchlets, sharply-pointed, needle-shaped, mostly long, wide and needle-shaped or flattened, depending on subspecies. The flowers are arranged in clusters of three to seven in leaf axils on a peduncle long, the rachis long, each flower on a pedicel long. The sepals are long and joined at the base, the lower three lobes longer than the upper two. The standard petal is elliptic with a notched tip, long and apricot yellow with a reddish-black centre, the wings long and | has densely tangled branches. Its phyllodes are mainly confined to near the ends of branchlets, sharply-pointed, needle-shaped, mostly long, wide and needle-shaped or flattened, depending on subspecies. The flowers are arranged in clusters of three to seven in leaf axils on a peduncle long, the rachis long, each flower on a pedicel long. The sepals are long and joined at the base, the lower three lobes longer than the upper two. The standard petal is elliptic with a notched tip, long and apricot yellow with a reddish-black centre, the wings long and dark red, and the keel long and dark red. Flowering occurs from May to August and the fruit is broadly triangular, slightly inflated pod long. Taxonomy and naming |
the building control system that was in place at that time". The report included information from the National Standards Authority of Ireland that mica and other harmful impurities are limited to 1% of concrete blocks and this is covered by a statutory instrument. In some affected homes in Donegal, the amount of mica in samples was significantly above the limit. Companies producing building materials must comply with regulations such as the Building Control Regulations. The report stated that building control authorities lacked the ability to test materials in-house and that all ability to enforce regulations was limited by local authority budgets. Campaigning and resolution schemes Defective Block Scheme Campaigns on the issue began in 2011. Partly as a result, the Defective Block Scheme was opened in June 2020. The scheme offers five options, from replacing an external wall, with a limit of €49,500, to demolition and rebuilding, with a limit of €247,500. 433 people in Donegal had engaged with the scheme as of June 2021. Campaigners pointed out that homeowners had to pay €5,000 for a mica test to apply to the scheme and that this was a barrier for those who were in financial difficulty. They also wanted the scheme to cover 100% of costs, as it only covered 90% of costs. 2021 protests A protest march was held in Dublin in June and October 2021. Impact on building block businesses Cassidy Brothers, one of the companies that produced the blocks, was issued with an enforcement notice in October 2021 in relation to land in Cranford, County Donegal. The company was ordered to shut | County Donegal but other at least two other counties are also impacted. The scandal led to calls for, and then the establishment of a scheme to allow victims of the faulty blocks to make good their buildings. Issues Muscovite can be found in rocks used to make concrete blocks and it's estimated that a presence of 1% of muscovite in concrete reduces the strength of the internal bonding by 5%, and further that such blocks bond poorly with cement paste. Mica can also absorb water and excess amounts of water can cause problems in cold winters as freezing and thawing damages the blocks. More than five thousand houses, and an unknown number of office and other buildings, have been affected, with some owners moving out of their homes as they are no longer safe. The majority of affected homes are in County Donegal, but there are also some in |
the faculty at the University of Michigan as an Assistant Research Scientist before being promoted to the rank of Assistant professor of Atmospheric Science in 1978. Prior to being promoted to Full professor, Atreya was selected by NASA to help them plan experiments and analyze data during the Comet Rendezvous Asteroid Flyby mission. Later in the 1990s, Atreya became a Co-Investigator during the Cassini-Huygens: Gas Chromatograph-Mass Spectrometer, and Aerosol Collector Pyrolyzer for the Huygens Probe. As a result of his experience with NASA, Atreya helped the European Space Agency detect Methane on Mars in 2004 which indicated that there could be life on the planet. Following this discovery, he was elected a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in 2005. Atreya then collaborated with U-M colleague George Carignan on designing and developing one of six sensing instruments on the Galileo spacecraft. He also became a co-investigator on the Mars Science Laboratory's Sample Analysis at Mars which involved the study of climate evolution and the search for organics. Atreya work was recognized with the 2016 | Early life and education Atreya completed his Bachelor of Science and first Master's degree at the University of Rajasthan in the subjects of physics, chemistry, and math before enrolling in Yale University. Following his second master's degree, this time in physics, Atreya moved to the University of Michigan for his PhD. Career Following his PhD, Atreya joined the faculty at the University of Michigan as an Assistant Research Scientist before being promoted to the rank of Assistant professor of Atmospheric Science in 1978. Prior to being promoted to Full professor, Atreya was selected by NASA to help them plan experiments and analyze data during the Comet Rendezvous Asteroid Flyby mission. Later in |
could not compete this year after facing a two-month suspension due to committing three code violations on his match against Slobodan Živojinović at the US Open. Fleming teamed up | a two-month suspension due to committing three code violations on his match against Slobodan Živojinović at the US Open. Fleming teamed up with Henri Leconte and lost in the |
of about 45,000 users per day (as of 26 January 2022). Voice actor agencies are linked on the site. According to developer Martin Schowanek, "This happened mainly because we have repeatedly received booking requests for voice actors, which we could not fulfill in the past, since we are not an agency ourselves. With the proceeds we finance our running costs such as server rental. Otherwise, we are still a nonprofit project." History Originally, the database was a collection of static HTML files. According to developer Christopher Beppler, this version existed until 31 December 2005. On this day, the new version of Deutsche Synchronkartei was launched. On 30 April 2006, Beppler completed the input wizard. This allows visitors to add entries independently to Deutsche Synchronkartei. Previously, the information in the database came from various sources: "The sources are primarily my [Schowanek's] ears, but of course also the numerous e-mails, as well as the few films in which the speakers are mentioned in the credits. In addition, there are newspaper articles, radio play cassettes and TV appearances of speakers (yes, that really happened once...)" as well as information provided by members of the Synchron-forum, in which Schowanek is also a very active member and regularly gives information about his database. Many of the entries now come from the voice actors themselves, who send their daily call sheets to the operators. According to Schowanek, this is "very valuable for us, as this is how we often get information about smaller roles that might otherwise have been lost. There are also many people interested in dubbing who visit our site frequently and, for example, point out errors. It can be said that collective intelligence works." According to Beppler, "Many voice actors maintain their | which (international) actors and their German-speaking voice actors are listed, and – if known – the responsible dubbing company, the responsible dialogue director and the dialogue book author are named. The database allows users to search for series, movies, actors and voice actors. Each user can enter new data or correct incorrect entries without prior registration. These entries are largely checked by the team before activation. However, there is no indication of the sources and thus the correctness of the data. At the beginning of 2022, the database had over 800,000 entries and was visited by an average of about 45,000 users per day (as of 26 January 2022). Voice actor agencies are linked on the site. According to developer Martin Schowanek, "This happened mainly because we have repeatedly received booking requests for voice actors, which we could not fulfill in the past, since we are not an agency ourselves. With the proceeds we finance our running costs such as server rental. Otherwise, we are still a nonprofit project." History Originally, the database was a collection of static HTML files. According to developer Christopher Beppler, this version existed until 31 December 2005. On this day, |
Street — about to the north — in the 15th century, linked by several vennels leading north and south. Mill Street, to the north of High Street, followed shortly thereafter. South Street was originally terminated at its eastern end by Gowrie House (site of today's Perth Sheriff Court), which had an arched entrance from South Street. Upon its demolition in the early 19th century, direct access was granted to the Tay. Notable locations on South Street From east to west Queen's Bridge Salutation Hotel Junctions From east to west Watergate (north) Speygate (south) St John Street (north) Princes Street (south) King Edward Street (north) Scott | the east to County Place (A93) in the west, passing through the entire breadth of the city. Queen's Bridge, completed in 1960 and opened by Queen Elizabeth II, carries South Street across the River Tay to and from Bridgend. Perth developed from an initial plan of two parallel streets: South Street and High Street — about to the north — in the 15th century, linked by several vennels leading north and south. Mill Street, to the north of High Street, followed shortly thereafter. South Street was originally terminated at its eastern end by Gowrie House (site of today's Perth Sheriff Court), which had an arched entrance from South Street. Upon its demolition in the early 19th century, direct access was granted to the Tay. Notable locations on South Street From east to west Queen's Bridge Salutation Hotel Junctions From east to west Watergate (north) Speygate |
Madea's Farewell Play, the first Madea film to be adapted from a stage play since A Madea Christmas. The film is also a crossover between the Madea franchise and the Irish sitcom Mrs. Brown's Boys. The film was met with largely mixed reviews. Plot Madea prepares to welcome her family who have all come into town to celebrate her great-grandson’s graduation from college, when some hidden secrets threaten to destroy the joyous family homecoming. Cast Tyler Perry as: Mabel "Madea" Simmons, a tough old lady. Perry also portrays a younger Madea in flashbacks. Joe Simmons, Madea's brother. Cassi Davis-Patton as Aunt Bam, Madea's cousin. David Mann as Leroy Brown, a man who was thought to be Cora's biological father until Madea's Big Happy Family. Tamela Mann as Cora Simmons, Madea's daughter. Gabrielle Dennis as Laura, Madea's granddaughter and Tim’s mother. Brandon Black as Timothy "Tim" Marshall, Madea's great-grandson and Laura's son who is struggling to come out. Isha Blaaker as Davi O'Malley, Agnes's great-nephew, Cathy's second cousin and Tim's best friend. Brendan O'Carroll as Agnes Brown, Davi's great-aunt. O'Carroll reprises his role from Mrs. Brown's Boys. Jennifer Gibney as Cathy Brown, Agnes's daughter and Davi's second | adapted from Perry's stage play Madea's Farewell Play, the first Madea film to be adapted from a stage play since A Madea Christmas. The film is also a crossover between the Madea franchise and the Irish sitcom Mrs. Brown's Boys. The film was met with largely mixed reviews. Plot Madea prepares to welcome her family who have all come into town to celebrate her great-grandson’s graduation from college, when some hidden secrets threaten to destroy the joyous family homecoming. Cast Tyler Perry as: Mabel "Madea" Simmons, a tough old lady. Perry also portrays a younger Madea in flashbacks. Joe Simmons, Madea's brother. Cassi Davis-Patton as Aunt Bam, Madea's cousin. David Mann as Leroy Brown, a man who was thought to be Cora's biological father until Madea's Big Happy Family. Tamela Mann as Cora Simmons, Madea's daughter. Gabrielle Dennis as Laura, Madea's granddaughter and Tim’s mother. Brandon Black as Timothy "Tim" Marshall, Madea's great-grandson and Laura's son who is struggling to come out. Isha Blaaker as Davi O'Malley, |
may refer to: David Porter (naval officer) (1780–1843), U.S. Navy commodore William | may refer to: David Porter (naval officer) (1780–1843), U.S. Navy commodore William D. Porter (1808–1864), U.S. Navy commodore |
to describe them as an architectural growth form) occurring among several families of unrelated trees. C. polyandrus is native to Borneo, and grows up to a height of 49 feet (15 meters) in height, and may have small buttress roots or even prop roots. It is topped by a tight circle of indeterminate, once-pinnate leaves up to 5.5 | occurring among several families of unrelated trees. C. polyandrus is native to Borneo, and grows up to a height of 49 feet (15 meters) in height, and may have small buttress roots or even prop roots. It is topped by a tight circle of indeterminate, once-pinnate leaves up to 5.5 feet (150 |
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