Split (1)

train · 6.46M rows

Subsets and Splits

No community queries yet

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

sentence1 stringlengths 1 133k	sentence2 stringlengths 1 131k
border with Sierra Leone. He was admitted as Counsellor at Law and member of the Supreme Court Bar in 1914 and also served as professor of law at Liberia College the same year. Karnga held the position of Acting Attorney General from 1921 to 1922, and as Assistant Secretary of State from 1922 to 1923. He later joined the cabinet of President C. D. B. King where he served as Postmaster General of Liberia until 1926. In 1928, President King appointed Karnga to the bench of the Supreme Court as an Associate Justice. He held the position until 1933 when he stepped down. During the period from 1930 to 1934, Karnga served for a time as Secretary of the True Whig Party. In his later years, Karnga held several minor governmental posts. In 1940, he was appointed to an Import-Export Corporation Board to assist in controlling Liberia’s wartime trade. In 1947, he was appointed to a commission to expropriate land for future sites of the capitol and University of Liberia, as part of the centennial activities. Karnga’s last major activity was the annual Independence Day address on Liberia’s centennial as a republic. His selection as speaker was in part due to Karnga being a well-known writer and historian. The selection also signified the full equality and acceptance of Liberian settlers, which had not been accorded to Congo immigrants and their offspring. On November 22, 1952, Abayomi Wilfrid Karnga died in Monrovia. Writings Abayomi Wilfrid Karnga wrote Liberian history for a personal conviction. In the preface of an earlier work, he wrote that Liberia’s national ideals could not be implanted in the minds and hearts of all of its citizens by the constant "inculcation" into them of the thoughts and customs of other peoples to the sad neglect of their own. He stated that Liberia’s governing people, owed to themselves the duty to know themselves, and to have a thorough knowledge of the customs and methods of government which long existed among their forefathers.	the Mbamba region. His grandmother, Kambi, also from the Mbamba region, held the title Mfumu Ankento (Queen of Solongo kia Mbamba). In 1888, the Congo Free State was established by Henry Morton Stanley under the leadership of King Leopold II of Belgium. Many recaptive Africans felt it safe to return home. Karnga’s father, Orangge, decided to visit the Congo, the country of his birth. Karnga wrote about the trip saying that in the year 1888, when he was a little boy, his father took him on a visit to the Congo. Karnga’s father also took his wife Sarah, and daughter Elizabeth along. The family embarked from Monrovia on the steam ship Ambriz, a Belgian merchant ship, which took one month on the voyage to get to Boma. Karnga met his grandmother, Kambi who was still alive. The family intended to remain in the Congo, but due to Karnga’s serious illness a few months after their arrival, a decision was made to return to Liberia. Orangge secured tickets for his family to return home on the British merchant ship Benue after being in the Congo for a year. The ship was quarantined in Freetown and not permitted to land in Liberia. Unfortunately, Elizabeth died on the way. Karnga’s mother Sarah died immediately upon landing in Freetown, and was buried at Kissi. In 1989, after being in Freetown for a month, Karnga and Orangge returned to Liberia on the steam ship Biafra. On his return to Tallah, Karnga entered the St John’s Protestant Episcopal Mission School located in the nearby town of Robertsport. Upon completion of his studies there, he entered the Liberia College in the capitol city of Monrovia. Among Karnga’s classmates who graduated with him in 1903 were Edwin J Barclay, later President of Liberia, and Louis A. Grimes, later Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Liberia Marriage and family Karnga married Isabella Hodge, a Liberian from Bigtown, Cape Palmas, Maryland County on June 15, 1912. She was a member of the Grebo tribe. Karnga and Isabella had six children together: Abayomi, Tautla, Olivia, Rushu, Isabel and Makeda. Career Karnga began a long career in government service starting in 1909. From 1909 to 1911, Karnga was Postmaster for Monrovia. In May 1911, he was elected to the thirty-second Legislature as a Representative from Grand Cape Mounty County.
mixed farming land before entering the more heavily timbered locality of . Here it passes to the south of the Wyaralong Dam before entering more open country in . At an intersection with Ipswich–Boonah Road (State Route 93) it turns south, running concurrent with that road to . Ipswich–Boonah Road ends at a three-way roundabout intersection in Boonah. State Route 93 continues south as Boonah–Rathdowney Road, and State Route 90 turns west as Boonah–Fassifern Road. From here the road passes through good farming land, much of it irrigated. It runs through or past the localities of , and before reaching the Cunningham Highway, where it ends at a T-junction. State Route 90 State Route 90 follows a number of separately named roads from Fassifern to . It is not necessarily the best or the shortest or the quickest route between the two terminii. It was proclaimed as a State Route because, at the time, it was the most convenient route for many users. It is also an example of why motorists in unfamiliar territory should follow a designated route rather than rely on a vehicle navigation system, which may direct them onto less suitable alternative roads. The route follows Boonah–Fassifern Road east from Fassifern to Boonah, where it turns north-east on Ipswich–Boonah Road. It follows this to Coulson, where it turns east on Beaudesert–Boonah Road. This leads to Beaudesert, where it turns north-east on Mount Lindesay Highway to Beaudesert–Nerang Road, where it turns south-east. It follows this to , where it turns south-east on Nerang Connection Road. This leads into Nerang–Broadbeach Road, which it follows to Broadbeach. Road condition The road is fully sealed. Beaudesert–Boonah Road has a distance of about with an incline greater than 5%. Boonah–Fassifern Road has about greater than 5%. History Beaudesert pastoral run was established as a sheep station about 1842, and Bromelton run was settled in the same year. The	A marriage in 1890 brought the two properties under one ownership. The Overflow, as it was named, spanned at its peak. It is still a substantial property, known as "The Overflow 1895". The first school in Coulson, then known as Teviotville, opened in 1881, also indicating closer settlement. The first pastoral run in the Boonah district was taken up in 1844. From 1868 the large pastoral runs were subdivided and the settlement that became Boonah grew rapidly as new settlers moved in. Land was cleared and farms established in several areas around Boonah. To the east this development went as far as the eastern boundary of the Fassifern pastoral run. Part of this development included a road to service the farms. The first creamery in Boonah was built about 1894. The Fassifern pastoral run was established in 1846. In 1877, of land was resumed from Fassifern to establish smaller farms. The first school in the Fassifern area was opened in 1879. Templin was settled by German immigrants in the late 1800s. By 1890 sufficient development of small farms had occurred between Fassifern and Boonah that a new town was established. This became the town of Kalbar. Early roads were cut to enable wheeled vehicle access to the pastoral runs and large freehold properties. As smaller farms were developed the roads were improved and extended until the major commercial centres were linked. When the Wyaralong Dam was built in 2010
serials) from 1912 onwards. He was a character actor appearing in a number of supporting roles. Following the introduction of sound, he appeared mostly in smaller, uncredited parts. His final screen appearance was in the 1933 John Wayne western The Man from Monterey. He was married to the actress Kathleen Chambers. Selected filmography Little Eva Ascends (1922) Dr.	John Wayne western The Man from Monterey. He was married to the actress Kathleen Chambers. Selected filmography Little Eva Ascends (1922) Dr. Jack (1922) East Side - West Side (1923) Defying the Law (1924) The Battling Orioles (1924) Barbara Frietchie (1924) Heartless Husbands (1925) The Call of Courage (1925) Capital Punishment (1925) The Lawful Cheater (1925) Women and Gold (1925) The Radio Detective (1926) Dame Chance (1926) The Phantom Bullet (1926) Money to Burn (1926) Prowlers of the Night (1926) The King of Kings (1927) Hawk of the Hills (1927) Haunted Island (1928) Ramona (1928) The Girl in the Show (1929) The
from Rutgers, Mehenti was hired as a producer for Melinda Murphy at New York-based station WPIX-TV. He began his career as a reporter with WMGM-TV in Wildwood, New Jersey as a weekend sportscaster. Mehenti left the east coast in 2001 when he was hired as a weekend sportscaster for WOI-DT in Des Moines, Iowa, a station he remained at until 2005. He then worked at KDVR-TV and KWGN-TV in Denver for six years. In 2011, Mehenti was hired to work at ESPN. He has primarily worked as the host or co-host of several iterations of SportsCenter. In August 2020, Mehenti was chosen as a co-host for	University with a B.A. in journalism and another B.A. in political science. Career After graduating from Rutgers, Mehenti was hired as a producer for Melinda Murphy at New York-based station WPIX-TV. He began his career as a reporter with WMGM-TV in Wildwood, New Jersey as a weekend sportscaster. Mehenti left the east coast in 2001 when he was hired as a weekend sportscaster for WOI-DT in Des Moines, Iowa, a station he remained at until 2005. He then worked at KDVR-TV and KWGN-TV in Denver for six years. In 2011, Mehenti was hired to work at ESPN. He has primarily worked as the host or co-host of several iterations of SportsCenter. In August 2020, Mehenti was chosen as a co-host for a ESPN Radio morning program with Keyshawn Johnson and Jay Williams. Personal life Mehenti is a fan of the Rutgers Scarlet Knights sports
member of the 9th Lok Sabha of India. He represented the Chittoor constituency of Andhra Pradesh. He was re-elected in the 10th Lok Sabha General	as MG Reddy, is an Indian politician served as a member of the 9th Lok Sabha of India. He represented the Chittoor
how it works". It may also explain the perception that knowledge in psychology is simple or obvious. The illusion is related to the Dunning–Kruger effect. The more highly people rate their knowledge, the greater the strength of the illusion. However, the IOED's effect (overestimation of knowledge) applies to almost everyone, whereas the Dunning–Kruger effect (overestimation of competence) only applies to those of low to moderate competence. The degree to which people overestimate their knowledge is higher when knowing about the topic is perceived as socially desirable. Practical significance The IOED allows people to hold extreme political positions while being relatively uninformed about relevant topics. A 2018 study in the United States found that the IOED is associated with belief in	beliefs become more extreme instead of less, hence the type of explanation requested may be important; asking for reasons may lead people to strengthen their beliefs by selectively thinking of support for their position, while asking for a mechanistic explanation forces them to confront their lack of knowledge. Origin The IOED was coined by Yale reasearchers Leonid Rozenblit and Frank Keil in 2002. In a experiment they conducted with 16 Yale undergraduate students, they asked them to rate their understanding of devices and simple items. They were then asked to generate a detailed explanation of how they worked and then rerate their understanding of their understanding of that item. Consistently, ratings were lower after generating an explanation, suggesting they then began to understand that they lacked understanding of that item after attempting to explain. In their paper, The Misunderstood Limits of Folk Science: an Illusion of Explanatory Depth, Rozenblit and Keil concluded that having to explain basic concepts or mechanisms, confronts people with the reality that they may
the award due to rules of the Delaware Association of School Administrators which declared that high school athletes are ineligible to receive the award. College and semi-professional career After receiving offers from Florida, Cornell, Delaware, North Carolina, Penn State, and Yale, Bucci accepted a scholarship from the University of Florida in 1950. He played on their freshman football team that year, but "got homesick," and returned to his home state of Delaware in 1951. He then enrolled at the University of Delaware, playing part of one season before leaving the school. After leaving the University of Delaware, Bucci joined the independent Marcus Hook Athletic Association in October 1951. He returned to the team for their 1952 season, as a member of the Wilmington Football League, and helped them achieve an undefeated 7–0 record and the league championship title. He also played for their 1953 championship team before being sent to the United States Navy. Later life and death After serving three years in the Navy, Bucci worked for the Phoenix Steel Corporation for 36 years, and later at Sears and in the Philadelphia Phillies security. He also worked for the New	23 touchdowns) and leading the state in scoring. For this, he was named the first "Delaware Athlete of the Year," but did not receive the award due to rules of the Delaware Association of School Administrators which declared that high school athletes are ineligible to receive the award. College and semi-professional career After receiving offers from Florida, Cornell, Delaware, North Carolina, Penn State, and Yale, Bucci accepted a scholarship from the University of Florida in 1950. He played on their freshman football team that year, but "got homesick," and returned to his home state of Delaware in 1951. He then enrolled at the University of Delaware, playing part of one season before leaving the school. After leaving the University of Delaware, Bucci joined the independent Marcus Hook Athletic Association in October 1951. He returned to the team for their 1952 season, as a member of the Wilmington Football League, and helped them achieve an undefeated 7–0 record and the league championship title. He also played for their 1953 championship team before being sent to the United States Navy. Later life and death After serving three years in the Navy, Bucci worked for the Phoenix Steel Corporation for 36 years, and later at Sears and in the Philadelphia Phillies security. He also worked for the New Castle County crossing guards until his retirement at the age of 80. With his wife, Tina, Bucci had three children. His only
Vermont, and Massachusetts. M. patellata is oligolectic and known to feed only on species in the primrose family such as Lysimachia ciliata.	oligolectic and known to feed only on species in the primrose family
cranial bone present in many tetrapods. It acts as a vertical strut connecting the pterygoid bone of the palate to the outer surface of the braincase or the underside of the skull roof. The epipterygoid is an endochondral bone (derived from	slender rod-like shape, and is also known as the columella cranii. The epipterygoid is considered to be homologous to the alisphenoid bone of mammals. Though present in many extinct archosaurs, it
(born ) is a New Zealand politician. He is currently leader of The Opportunities Party. Early life Manji was born in London to an Indian Muslim father and Irish Catholic mother and educated at the University of Manchester, graduating with a degree in economics and social studies. He worked as an investment banker, before migrating to New Zealand in 2002. He worked for non-profits and volunteering before becoming involved in the Volunteer Army Foundation. Political career Manji was elected to the Christchurch City Council in the Fendalton-Waimairi ward in 2013 after being encouraged to run by mayor Lianne Dalziel. He quickly became Dalziel's right-hand man on finance issues, acting as serving as deputy chair on financial committees and helping to manage the post-earthquake rebuild. He was re-elected	2019 New Zealand local elections. Following the 2019 Christchurch mosque shootings Manji suggested that inequality resulting from financial deregulation had helped radicalise alt-right terrorism. He was subsequently appointed to chair an advisory group to decide how to use money raised to support the victims. Following the approach used after the Grenfell Tower fire he established a "listening project" and spent months meeting with victims and hearing their stories. In November 2020 he advocated for a $34.8 million government compensation package to victims and their families. On 27 January 2022 he was announced as the new leader of The Opportunities Party. References 1960s
killer who raped and murdered three teenage boys in Indiana between 1971 and 1983. Early life While at a juvenile detention center, Davis was sexually abused by one of the attendants and at least one other inmate. The courts later said the attack that Davis suffered from the fellow inmate was similar to how he assaulted one of his victims. Murders On January 10, 1983, Davis confronted a 15-year-old boy at gunpoint, wrapped a wire around his next, then forced him to perform oral sex. He then pistol-whipped him unconscious. The boy would recover from the attack and identify Davis. On June 16, 1983, Davis confronted 14-year-old Darrin Reed at knifepoint after the two shared a beer. Davis wrapped a wire around Reed's neck, performed oral sex on him, and then strangled him to death. On June 18,	knifepoint. He restrained the boy with wire, performed oral sex on him, and then strangled him to death with the wire. He then returned to the other boy, tied him up with wire, and performed oral sex on him, before striking him in the head with the axe and leaving. The victim survived. Davis's two surviving identified him and he gave a full confession. He also confessed to the murder of 13-year-old Duane Bush on June 3, 1971. Bush had been kidnapped, sodomized, and strangled. Legal proceedings Davis was charged two counts of murder for killing Reed and Lopez and two counts of attempted murder for the assaults on the surviving victims. He was convicted of all of the charges and sentenced to death for the two murders. Davis was also given two consecutive 50-year sentences for the two attempted murders. On December 8, 1993, his sentences for the murder convictions were reduced to 60 years each. All of the sentences ran consecutively, leaving Davis with 220 years to serve in prison. He died in prison on January 22, 2008. See also List of serial killers in the United States References 1953 births 2008 deaths Male serial killers American rapists American prisoners sentenced
and a swimming pool. Paul Rudolph designed 60 homes in Florida, and the Milam Residence was the last one. The home appears on the cover of his 2002 book, Paul Rudolph: The Florida Houses. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2016. Jonathan and Sheila Lee Davies purchased the building for $3.45 million in 2020, approximately $1 million under the asking price. Sheila Lee Davies is an Atlanta-based architect who decided to take on the task of repairing the building and site. She recognized the importance of the Rudolph-designed home and purchased it knowing that the repairs were estimated to be $1.3 million. Design Rudolph designed the home with an orthogonal facade; the geometric shapes are a striking and unusual visual element. The building has been referred to as an example of late modernism and Cubist architecture. The squares and rectangles are not only a striking visual element, they also serve a purpose by providing shade to the interior rooms. The large overhang	building was designed in the style of the Sarasota School of Architecture by one of its main founders, architect Paul Rudolph. The home is on , feet above the Atlantic Ocean and has four bedrooms and two bathrooms. The home won the Architectural Record House of the Year in 1963. The original architect returned to design other outbuildings when Milam was married in 1969: the additions included a small guest house, a three-car garage and a swimming pool. Paul Rudolph designed 60 homes in Florida, and the Milam Residence was the last one. The home appears on the cover of his 2002 book, Paul Rudolph: The Florida Houses. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2016. Jonathan and Sheila Lee Davies purchased the building for $3.45 million in 2020, approximately $1 million under the asking price. Sheila Lee Davies is an Atlanta-based architect who decided to take on the task of repairing the building and site. She recognized the importance of the Rudolph-designed home and purchased it knowing that the repairs were estimated to be $1.3 million. Design Rudolph designed the home with an orthogonal facade; the geometric shapes are a striking and unusual visual element. The building has been referred to as an example of late modernism and Cubist architecture. The squares and rectangles are not only a striking visual element, they also serve a purpose by providing shade to the interior rooms. The large overhang and side extension of the facade elements provide shade for the building interior. Additionally the large openings have floor to ceiling glass which deflect sun and wind. The Milam residence was the first residential
with Halegrapha chimaera assigned as the type species. The generic name honors American lichenologist Mason Hale. Halegrapha species generally resemble those in the script lichen genus Graphis, but are distinguished by having a hymenium and ascospores similar to those of genus Phaeographis. Species Halegrapha chimaera – Philippines Halegrapha floridana – Florida Halegrapha	– Philippines Halegrapha floridana – Florida Halegrapha intergrapha – Malaysia Halegrapha kenyana – Kenya Halegrapha masoniana – Sri Lanka Halegrapha mexicana – Mexico Halegrapha mucronata – Australia Halegrapha paulseniana – Hawaii Halegrapha yakushimensis – Japan References
as Kojo Benya Brown is a Ghanaian-Swiss alpine ski racer. In January 2022, he qualified for the 2022 Winter Olympics representing Ghana.	He competes primarily in slalom and giant slalom. References External links Carlos Mäder profile on International Ski Federation Carlos Mäder profile on 2022 Winter Olympics Living people 1978
merchant association Contractation, and was at one point its only female leader. She was born to the rich Nantes merchant Julien Poullain, sieur de La Branchoire (d. 1554) and Isabeau Houys, and married in 1557 to	was a French merchant, referred to as the richest merchant in Nantes in the 16th century. She was the only woman to be a member of the
in Norway since it does not show up in records until the 1600s when it was old and in need of replacement. In 1694, the local villagers requested permission to tear down the old church and to replace it with a new building on the same site. Again in 1700, they petitioned again for permission and this time it was granted. In 1703, the new church was completed and consecrated by the Bishop Hans Munch. The new building was a timber-framed long church. The parish priest held about 3-4 services at this church each year. Throughout the 1700s, the church was referred to by various names: , , , (meaning "Christ New Church", "Gift Church", "New Church", or "upper Snertingdalen Church"). In 1862, the rector at the church reported that the church was in very poor condition and very small for the congregation. Soon after, planning began for a new church. It was decided to build the replacement church about to the northwest of the old church site. The new church was designed by Jacob Wilhelm Nordan. It was a wooden long church that was built in 1871–1872. The new church was consecrated on 22 October 1872 and the old church was torn down sometime afterwards. The new	It is one of the churches for the Snertingdal parish which is part of the Toten prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Hamar. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1872 using plans drawn up by the architect Jacob Wilhelm Nordan. The church seats about 360 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1669, but that was not the year that the church was built. The first church in Snertingdalen was a small wooden stave church that was possibly built in the 14th century by the local villagers. This church was located at Kirkerud, about to the southeast of the present church site. It is possible that this church fell out of use after the Black Death in Norway since it does not show up in records until the 1600s when it was old and in need of replacement. In 1694, the local villagers requested permission to tear down the old church and to replace it with a new building on the same site. Again in 1700, they petitioned again for permission and this time it was granted. In 1703, the new church was completed and consecrated by the Bishop Hans
Na-eun would not be participating in the album promotional activities with exception of filming for the album jacket and music video due "to difficulties in coordinating the schedule for her next project under discussion". On January 22, it was announced that Apink would be releasing Horn on February 14. The album was marketed as "special album" by IST Entertainment. Four days later, the track listing consisting of 11 tracks including previously released single "Thank You" and lead single "Dilemma" was released. On February 7, the highlight medley teaser video was released. The music video for "Dilemma" was released on February 11 and	her next project under discussion". On January 22, it was announced that Apink would be releasing Horn on February 14. The album was marketed as "special album" by IST Entertainment. Four days later, the track listing consisting of 11 tracks including previously released single "Thank You" and lead single "Dilemma" was released. On February 7, the highlight medley teaser video was released. The music video for "Dilemma" was released on February 11 and 13. Promotion Following the release of the album, Apink held a live showcase on YouTube to introduce the album and communicate with their fans. The group then performed "Dilemma", "Nothing", and "Red Carpet" on Mnet's M Countdown on February 17. Track listing Notes "Holy Moly" is
Men's slalom at the 2022 Winter Olympics. He was the flag holder of Kyrgyzstan in the 2022 Winter Olympics opening ceremony	Olympics opening ceremony References 1995 births Living people Kyrgyzstani male alpine skiers Olympic alpine skiers of Kyrgyzstan
Lorenz Hart. My Funny Valentine also refers to: My Funny Valentine (Miles Davis album) My Funny Valentine (Frederica von Stade album) My Funny Valentine (Larry Willis album) "My Funny Valentine", an	Valentine (Larry Willis album) "My Funny Valentine", an episode of the animated series Cowboy Bebop See also Funny
five sections: "The Present"- contemporary commentary including "Notes on the English Character", in which he famously wrote : "“we are perfide Albion, the island of hypocrites, the people who have built up an Empire with a Bible in one hand, a pistol in the other, and financial concessions in both pockets” "Books"- a selection of literary criticism "The Past"- historical appraisals "The East"- passages on India and The Orient *"The Abinger Pagaent"- the book to a pagaent written	in the other, and financial concessions in both pockets” "Books"- a selection of literary criticism "The Past"- historical appraisals "The East"- passages on India and The Orient "The Abinger Pagaent"- the book to a pagaent written for Forster for the Abinger Church Preservation Fund Abinger Hammer is a small village in the Vale of Holmesdale that had been connected to the Forsters for many decades. The work received a muted and divided
is a former palace in the Alhambra, the historic citadel of Granada, Spain. It is the oldest palace in the Alhambra for which any remains have been found. It was built in the reign of the Nasrid ruler Muhammad II. After the conquest of Granada in 1492 it became the residence of the Count of Tendilla, the governor of the Alhambra, until it was confiscated by Philip V in 1717 and subsequently demolished. After excavations in the 20th century, a part of the palace's foundations are visible today in the Partal Gardens. History The palace's construction was traditionally attributed to Yusuf III (r. 1408–1417) – hence one of its names – but more current scholarship attributes its creation to the reign of Muhammad II (r. 1273–1302), with Yusuf III having most likely renovated it during his reign. The palace may correspond to what was called the Dār al-Kubrā (), the official palace of the sultan. After the end of the Reconquista and the departure of the Nasrids in 1492, the palace became the official residence of the mayor (alcaide) of the Alhambra, the Count of Tendilla (later also Marquis of Mondéjar), the first of whom was Iñigo López de Mondoza y Quiñones (d. 1515). Hieronymus Münzer, a European traveler who visited the city in the 1490s shortly after the conquest, described the palace as being the most impressive of all the palaces in the Alhambra. The Tendilla-Mondéjar family remained governors until 1717, when Philip V dismissed José de Mendoza Ibáñez de Segovia (d. 1734), the Marquis of Mondéjar (heir to the Count of Tendilla), from this position and suppressed the office of the mayor. This was done as punishment for Marquis siding against the Bourbons during the War of the Spanish Succession. Philip confiscated the Marquis's properties in the Alhambra, including the palace. As the palace was in a poor state of repair and he could no longer use	After the end of the Reconquista and the departure of the Nasrids in 1492, the palace became the official residence of the mayor (alcaide) of the Alhambra, the Count of Tendilla (later also Marquis of Mondéjar), the first of whom was Iñigo López de Mondoza y Quiñones (d. 1515). Hieronymus Münzer, a European traveler who visited the city in the 1490s shortly after the conquest, described the palace as being the most impressive of all the palaces in the Alhambra. The Tendilla-Mondéjar family remained governors until 1717, when Philip V dismissed José de Mendoza Ibáñez de Segovia (d. 1734), the Marquis of Mondéjar (heir to the Count of Tendilla), from this position and suppressed the office of the mayor. This was done as punishment for Marquis siding against the Bourbons during the War of the Spanish Succession. Philip confiscated the Marquis's properties in the Alhambra, including the palace. As the palace was in a poor state of repair and he could no longer use it, the Marquis demolished it in 1718 or between 1734 and 1735. Some of the palace's pieces were sold off afterward and are found in private collections today. The remains of the palace were excavated in 1924 by Leopoldo Torres Balbás. The site was integrated into a zone of landscaped gardens, the Partal Gardens, dating to the time of Gómez-Moreno (1910s-1920s) and to other landscaping carried out in the 1930s. The remains of the palace underwent a more thorough archeological investigation by Antonio Almagro Gorbea and Antonio Orihuela Uzal between 2001 and 2004. About one third of the original palace, still buried under the higher ground to the south, remains undocumented. Description The form of the palace follows the same model as the later Comares and Partal palaces. It consisted of a structure centered on a long rectangular courtyard with a long water basin along its middle. The basin was large enough to act as a reflective pool and it highlighted the main central axis of the building. Two smaller pools were located along at both ends of the courtyard's short axis. At the north end of the building's main axis was a tower structure or a domed hall, which may have had windows offering views onto the gardens to the north, much like the miradors in other Nasrid palaces. The hall was probably preceded by a portico, and a similar structure may have existed at the south end of the courtyard. The hall was flanked by two side small chambers and, beyond these, two more square chambers that may have also been domed. By comparing this layout with the arrangement of chambers in the Alhambra's Mexuar, scholar Felix Arnold has theorized that the western chamber was used as the sultan's dressing room while the eastern chamber served as a treasury. He also notes the similarity between this palace and the Cuarto Real palace and the Alcázar Genil in Granada,
"Piccaninny Creek Station" after a large pastoral run in the area. It was then renamed "Kamarooka" from an aboriginal word meaning "Wait a While". In 1901	was originally called "Piccaninny Creek Station" after a large pastoral run in the area. It was then renamed "Kamarooka" from an aboriginal word meaning "Wait a While". In 1901 a Methodist church opened
Dame. In 2020, Besansky was elected a Member of the National Academy of Sciences for being an expert in the genomics of malaria vectors. Early life and education Besansky was born in 1960 as the only child to Ukrainian immigrants who raised her near Washington, D.C. She grew up in Silver Spring, Maryland and earned her first job at the Insect Zoo at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History. Besansky completed her Bachelor of Arts degree at Oberlin College in 1982 where she was also elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Following her undergraduate degree, Besansky accepted a technician position in a research laboratory at the National Institutes of Health. Besansky eventually returned to school where she completed her Master's degree and Master of Philosophy in Genetics at Yale University in 1987. She remained at Yale for her PhD before completing her postdoctoral research fellowship at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Career Besansky continued to work with the CDC as a scientist following her fellowship while simultaneously maintaining an adjunct assistant professor position at the University of Notre Dame. She was then promoted to the rank of associate professor in the Department of Biological Sciences until 2002. While in this role, Besansky collaborated with her husband Frank H. Collins to genetically engineer Anopheles gambiae as a response to Malaria. She focused on comparing the DNA from various gambiae populations in West Africa to determine whether they were interbreeding. Besansky was then encouraged by Harvard University professor William Gelbart to write a report proposing the sequencing of a cluster of eight Anopheles malaria vectors, including	Kappa. Following her undergraduate degree, Besansky accepted a technician position in a research laboratory at the National Institutes of Health. Besansky eventually returned to school where she completed her Master's degree and Master of Philosophy in Genetics at Yale University in 1987. She remained at Yale for her PhD before completing her postdoctoral research fellowship at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). Career Besansky continued to work with the CDC as a scientist following her fellowship while simultaneously maintaining an adjunct assistant professor position at the University of Notre Dame. She was then promoted to the rank of associate professor in the Department of Biological Sciences until 2002. While in this role, Besansky collaborated with her husband Frank H. Collins to genetically engineer Anopheles gambiae as a response to Malaria. She focused on comparing the DNA from various gambiae populations in West Africa to determine whether they were interbreeding. Besansky was then encouraged by Harvard University professor William Gelbart to write a report proposing the sequencing of a cluster of eight Anopheles malaria vectors, including multiple An. gambiae complex members. This resulted in funding for a pilot genome-sequencing project focusing on An. gambiae Mopti (M) and Savanna (S). In 2005, Besansky was recognized by the American Association for the Advancement of Science for making "significant contributions to understanding the molecular, population and evolutionary biology of Anopheline mosquitoes, major vectors of malaria in Africa." Once the results of her genome-sequencing project were published in 2010, Besansky was approved to start a cluster project that was upgraded to include 16 Anopheles species. Her original pilot project's genomic analysis revealed that M and S varieties of the Anopholes gambiae species were evolving into two distinct species. At the same time, she was appointed the Rev. John Cardinal O’Hara, C.S.C. Professor of Biological Sciences at the University of Notre Dame. In 2014, Besansky's second cluster project published the results of their
against Denver and, though their offense faltered in the second game, the Fighting Sioux were too much for the Pioneers to handle. Before the next round began, however, Goehring was diagnosed with a concussion and the team had to rely on Andy Kollar to take them the rest of the way. The sophomore held the fort and allowed North Dakota's offense to carry the team to victory, including a win over top-ranked Wisconsin in the WCHA championship game. NCAA tournament North Dakota moved up to #2 in the polls but still remained behind Wisconsin. While that left the team as the #2 western seed, it did provide UND with a buy into the second round of the tournament. While Goehring was still sidelined, North Dakota received a gift when the lowest-seeded team, Niagara, pulled off an upset in the first round. UND dominated in the first and third periods to end their postseason losing streak and propel themselves into the Frozen Four. Despite Kollar's performance in Goehring's absence, as soon as their primary starter was cleared to play, head coach Dean Blais put Goehring back in net. Any worries about the move were banished in the national semifinal when Goehring earned his 8th shutout of the season, defeating defending champion Maine in the process. The win sent UND to the championship game with just Boston College remaining in their way. The two teams were evenly matched in the first period, with both scoring 1 goal on 13 shots. BC got a lead in the second period but afterwards the team started playing a more defensive style. Lee Goren tied the game early in the third period and both teams struggled to find chances thereafter. with less than 6 minutes left in regulation, Goren assisted on Jason Ulmer's go-ahead marker and then potted an empty net goal to seal the match and give North Dakota its seventh national championship. Departures Recruiting Roster Standings Schedule and results \|- !colspan=12 style=";" \| Exhibition \|- !colspan=12 style=";" \| Regular Season \|- !colspan=11 style=";" \| \|- !colspan=11 style=";" \| \|- !colspan=11 style=";" \| \|- align="center" bgcolor="#e0e0e0" \|colspan=11\|North Dakota Won Series 2-1 \|- !colspan=11 style=";" \| 2000 national championship Scoring	conference standings. UND could little afford to lose any of its remaining games if it wanted to continue as the regular season WCHA champion. A split with Minnesota the very next weekend put them in a precarious position while a near sweep at the hands of St. Cloud State all but ended their chances at a 4th-consecutive conference championship. Finishing strong North Dakota righted the ship in February and rounded out the final four weeks of the regular season without a loss. In the team's 5–0 win over Michigan Tech, Karl Goehring set a new program record with his 5th shutout of the season. When the team entered the postseason, he had pushed the mark up to 6 and was one of the top goaltenders in the nation. Both he and Jeff Panzer were named as First Team All-Americans and UND entered the conference playoffs as the #2 team in the nation. WCHA tournament North Dakota began their postseason run at home against Denver and, though their offense faltered in the second game, the Fighting Sioux were too much for the Pioneers to handle. Before the next round began, however, Goehring was diagnosed with a concussion and the team had to rely on Andy Kollar to take them the rest of the way. The sophomore held the fort and allowed North Dakota's offense to carry the team to victory, including a win over top-ranked Wisconsin in the WCHA championship game. NCAA tournament North Dakota moved up to #2 in the polls but still remained behind Wisconsin. While that left the team as the #2 western seed, it did provide UND with a buy into the second round of the tournament. While Goehring was still sidelined, North Dakota received a gift when the lowest-seeded team, Niagara, pulled off an upset in the first round. UND dominated in the first and third periods to end their postseason losing streak and propel themselves into the Frozen Four. Despite Kollar's performance in Goehring's absence, as soon as their primary starter was cleared to play, head coach Dean Blais put Goehring back in net. Any worries about the move were banished in the national semifinal when Goehring earned his 8th shutout of the season, defeating defending champion Maine in the process. The win sent UND to the championship game with just Boston College remaining in their way. The two teams were evenly matched in the first period, with both scoring 1 goal on 13 shots. BC got a lead in the second period but afterwards the team started playing a more defensive style. Lee Goren tied
protean nature of the subaltern in Northeast India." Andrew J. Nathan writes in a capsule review for Foreign Affairs, "Baruah's intimate history and ethnography shows how neglect, corruption, uneven development, and repression - and recently the rise of Hindu nationalism at the federal level - have intensified the Northeast's alienation from the rest of the country." Ashutosh Varshney writes in Perspectives on Politics, "his principal argument is that, despite regular elections, the region has mostly seen a painful face of Indian democracy - primarily because Delhi has made democracy subservient to national security, generating huge deficits in the realm of civil rights and freedoms". In Studies in Indian Politics, Samir Sharma writes, "An important and timely contribution of this book is the linking of (non)democratic practices in the Northeast region to that of citizenship. Given the contentions over the Citizenship Amendment Act and National Register of Citizens in the region, changing the frame of reference for analysing the Northeast region from ethnicity alone to include citizenship studies and borderland studies is one of the strengths of the book." Awards 2021 ICAS Book Prize, Most Accessible and Captivating Work for the Non-Specialist Reader Accolade, from the International Convention of Asia Scholars References External links The anxiety of incompleteness: An extract from Sanjib Baruah's In the Name of the Nation: India and Its Northeast (The Hindu, February 15, 2020) Political	region, after India Against Itself (1999) and Durable Disorder (2005)." Parvin Sultana writes for The Wire, "Written almost after two decades of the widely read India Against Itself (1999), this book revisits the over-arching issues that continue to dominate the political discourse of the region." Rashi Bhargava writes for The Telegraph, "Baruah has engaged with themes of State, nation, nationalism, sub/ethno-nationalism, nation-building, sovereignty, democracy and citizenship in the context of Northeast India since India Against Itself: Assam and the Politics of Nationality, one of his well-known works." Critical reception Parvin Sultana writes in a review for The Wire, "The book deals with how politics of migration have often segregated communities" and "ends on the important note that citizenship policies should stop being exclusionary." In a review for The Telegraph, Rashi Bhargava writes, "[Baruah] argues that the politics of ideas, representations and, consequently, exclusion has always been a strong point of contention in the writings on and from the Northeast. This may not seem like a new theme for someone who has been following Baruah’s intellectual and academic trajectory but the book is a reminder
president of the States Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission is appointed by the state government in consultation with the Chief Justice of state high court. History and Objective States Consumer Disputes Redressal commission in states and union territories of India was formed to promote and protect the rights of consumers as per the Consumer Protection Act 1986. It was renamed from States Consumer Disputes Redressal Forum with the amendment in Consumer Protection Act 2019 from July 2020. Composition Following shall be the composition of States Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission: 1. President and 2. Not less than two members and not more than that presribed in State Act. President will be appointed by state Government in consultation with the Chief Justice of state High Court. The eligibility for president is that he should be serving or served as Judge in any High Court. Members should be of 1. Not less than 35 years of age and 2. recognised university bachelor degree 3. With good ability,integrity and standing and with proficient experience of 10 years and expertise knowledge in subjects of accountancy,law,commerce,economics,industry,administration and public affairs and problem solving ability in same. Also not more than fifty percent of members of committee should be from judicial background. Levels and Jurisdiction States Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission(India) was formed for promoting and protecting the rights of consumers through three levels with the below mentioned jurisdiction: District Commission (earlier referred to as District Forum) can accept complaints from consumer if the value of goods or services is up to ₹1 crore (Earlier limit was ₹20 lakh). State Commission can accept complaints from consumer if the value of goods or services is more than ₹1 crore but less than ₹10 crores ( earlier limit was between ₹20 lakh and ₹1 crore) . National Commission can accept complaints from consumer if the value of goods or services is more than 10 crores. Procedure to file Complaints Following is the process of filing and resolving complaints: Complaints can be filed electronically and examination of disputing parties is done through video-conferencing which includes hearing and/or examination through any other mode. Complaints to be resolved as early as possible. Time period for resolving dispute in case the complaint does not require analysis and testing of product quality is 3 months from the date of receipt of notice by the opposite party. However if the complaint requires analysis or testing of product quality the time limit for resolving dispute is within 5 months. Complaints can be filed using E-Daakhil Portal which is hassle free, speedy and economical facility and made for convenient of	presribed in State Act. President will be appointed by state Government in consultation with the Chief Justice of state High Court. The eligibility for president is that he should be serving or served as Judge in any High Court. Members should be of 1. Not less than 35 years of age and 2. recognised university bachelor degree 3. With good ability,integrity and standing and with proficient experience of 10 years and expertise knowledge in subjects of accountancy,law,commerce,economics,industry,administration and public affairs and problem solving ability in same. Also not more than fifty percent of members of committee should be from judicial background. Levels and Jurisdiction States Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission(India) was formed for promoting and protecting the rights of consumers through three levels with the below mentioned jurisdiction: District Commission (earlier referred to as District Forum) can accept complaints from consumer if the value of goods or services is up to ₹1 crore (Earlier limit was ₹20 lakh). State Commission can accept complaints from consumer if the value of goods or services is more than ₹1 crore but less than ₹10 crores ( earlier limit was between ₹20 lakh and ₹1 crore) . National Commission can accept complaints from consumer if the value of goods or services is more than 10 crores. Procedure to file Complaints Following is the process of filing and resolving complaints: Complaints can be filed electronically and examination of disputing parties is done through video-conferencing which includes hearing and/or examination through any other mode. Complaints to be resolved as early as possible. Time period for resolving dispute in case the complaint does not require analysis and testing of product quality is 3 months from the date of receipt of notice by the opposite party. However if the complaint requires analysis or testing of product quality the time limit for resolving dispute is within 5 months. Complaints can be filed using E-Daakhil Portal which is hassle free, speedy and economical facility and made for convenient of consumers to approach the respective consumer forum. It also avoid the need of consumers to travel and be available physically in the commission. E-Daakhil Portal had been incorporated features like sending e-notice, downloading case document link, providing link for Video call hearing, filing of response in writing by opposite party, rejoinder filing by the person complaining and sending sms and e-mail alerts. Currently 43,000 users have registered on the E-Daakhil Portal with around 10,000 cases being filed. Penalties and Imprisonment Manufacturers and Service providers are made punishable as a criminal offence for giving misleading information or for wrong advertisement of product. Punishment may include fine of Rs 10 lakhs or imprisonment for 2 years or both. Investigative Agency Violation of consumer rights or unfair trade practices is investigated by the Investigation wing headed by Director-General level position in Central
a historical interpreter at Lower Fort Garry (portraying her own ancestor), a storyteller at the Manitoba Museum, and an elder. Christie was named to the Order of Manitoba "for her dedication to the preservation of Indigenous history, education and community service". In 2022 she was named a Member of the	Boniface Hospital, graduating in 1960. She later worked as a teacher in Loon Straits, as an activity coordinator at a personal care home, a historical interpreter at Lower Fort Garry (portraying her own ancestor), a storyteller at the Manitoba Museum, and an elder. Christie was named to the Order of Manitoba "for her dedication to the preservation of Indigenous history, education and community service". In 2022 she was named
1834 and 1835 Silas H. Jennison, Whig (with Anti-Masonic support), incumbent acting Governor Results Notes References 1836	September 6, 1836. Incumbent Whig acting Governor Silas H. Jennison defeated Democratic nominee William Czar Bradley with 55.89% of the vote. General election Candidates William Czar Bradley, Democratic, former U.S. Representative,
later advanced to Esquire’s promotion department. She left the magazine in 1958 to tour Italy with her soon-to-be husband, the illustrator Cliff Condak. Career CBS Records Condak accepted a design position creating album cover designs for Columbia Records in 1963. There she worked for art directors Bob Cato and John Berg, who was also a Cooper Union graduate. In 1965 she became one of the first women to be nominated for a Grammy in the category of Best Classical Album Cover. She received a second Grammy nomination in 1968 for the design of Haydn: Symphony No. 84 in E Flat Major/Symphony No. 85 in B Flat Major ("La Reine"). Condak was eventually promoted to senior art director for Columbia Masterworks where she designed hundreds of classical music albums. She commissioned cover art work from her husband as well as a number of other notable illustrators including Milton Glaser, David Levine, David Wilcox and Robert Weaver. Condak also created typographic covers. Her designs for a series of 100 reissues of the Great Performances series utilized a common set of five vintage wood typefaces. In 1980, along with Lou Dorfsman, John Berg and illustrator Gerard Huerta, she developed a logo for the label’s rebranding to CBS Records Masterworks. Design historian Philip Meggs, writing about graphic design at CBS Records, describes Condak's classical album covers as "romantic and esthetic enchantment." Other designers at CBS during Condak’s tenure included Carin Goldberg and Paula Scher. Goldberg credits Condak as a	Reine"). Condak was eventually promoted to senior art director for Columbia Masterworks where she designed hundreds of classical music albums. She commissioned cover art work from her husband as well as a number of other notable illustrators including Milton Glaser, David Levine, David Wilcox and Robert Weaver. Condak also created typographic covers. Her designs for a series of 100 reissues of the Great Performances series utilized a common set of five vintage wood typefaces. In 1980, along with Lou Dorfsman, John Berg and illustrator Gerard Huerta, she developed a logo for the label’s rebranding to CBS Records Masterworks. Design historian Philip Meggs, writing about graphic design at CBS Records, describes Condak's classical album covers as "romantic and esthetic enchantment." Other designers at CBS during Condak’s tenure included Carin Goldberg and Paula Scher. Goldberg credits Condak as a leader in using historical vernacular for album cover design. Both women recognize Condak as an important mentor in their careers. Later career In 1984, Condak left CBS to open her own design studio. She continued to create album covers
The LJCP is headed by Chief Justice of Pakistan as its chairperson, while members are selected or otherwise elected from various courts such as Chief Justice of the Federal Shariat Court and chief justices of High Courts. The attorney general, law secretary, chairperson of Human Rights Commission, and National Commission on the Status of Women are appointed as its members. The federal government also appoints four members from each province. Functions The LJCP is predominantly focused on reviewing	law, in addition to serving as a statutory institution for the development of modern and Islamic law as well as laws concerning social reforms. It plays a central role in policymaking and legal reforms. Appointments and resignation Governed by the Law and Justice Commission of Pakistan Ordinance, 1979, the members of the commission are appointed by the federal government of Pakistan for the term of three years. Members usually submit their written resignation to the president of Pakistan. Criticism The LJCP has arguably failed to perform its duty due to lack of interest
Outstanding Short Form Animated Program for her work on the television programs Robot Chicken and Rick & Morty. Green producing credits includes, The Eric Andre Show, Superjail!, YOLO: Crystal Fantasy, Black Dynamite, Mr. Pickles (and its spin-off Momma Named Me Sheriff), The Simpsons, Hot Streets, Smiling Friends, Fat Guy Stuck in Internet, The Venture Bros., Ballmastrz:	Fantasy, Black Dynamite, Mr. Pickles (and its spin-off Momma Named Me Sheriff), The Simpsons, Hot Streets, Smiling Friends, Fat Guy Stuck in Internet, The Venture Bros., Ballmastrz: 9009 and Lazor Wulf. References External links Living people Place of birth missing
Geometridae first described by Louis Beethoven Prout in 1926, from specimens collected in Dutch New Guinea (Irianjaya), in the central	the subtribe Boarmiini of the family Geometridae first described by Louis Beethoven Prout in 1926, from specimens collected in Dutch New
featuring Windser "Next Year", a 1969 song by Paul Anka See also Last Year	by Kraft Television Theatre "Next Year", a 2021 song by Macklemore featuring Windser "Next Year", a 1969 song by Paul Anka See also
intelligence unit by the Minister of Justice. The unit is tasked with security duties, protection of special prisoners/suspects, riot control and other duties. It consists of ex-military personnel. See also Judiciary of Sri Lanka Law of Sri Lanka References External links	duties. It consists of ex-military personnel. See also Judiciary of Sri Lanka Law of Sri Lanka References External links Official website Paramilitary organisations based in Sri Lanka Law enforcement in Sri Lanka Penal
Musaddiq Abbasi who is currently serving as Special Assistant to the Prime Minister on Accountability	Abbasi who is currently serving as Special Assistant to the Prime Minister on Accountability since 26 January 2022.
as first lady of American Samoa in 1956. Like her husband, who was one of the longest-serving governors of any jurisdiction in American history, Nora Stewart Coleman was one of the longest-serving first ladies of any territory in U.S. history. Her daughter, Amata Coleman Radewagen, was elected Delegate to represent American Samoa in the United States House of Representatives in 2014. Biography Coleman was born Nora Kawailiula Stewart in Honolulu, Hawaii, as one of seven siblings - six sisters and one brother. She was of Chinese, German, Native Hawaiian, and Scottish descent. Her siblings including the writer, Julia Stewart Williams. Stewart attended Sacred Hearts Academy, an all-girls Roman Catholic school in Kaimuki, and graduated with honors from Kamehameha High School for Girls in 1938. She attended the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa for one year, but was forced to withdraw before completing her degree in order to support her family following the death of her father. In 1940, she met her future husband, Peter Tali Coleman, while working at a charity fashion show. She was modeling a dress loaned from Bishop Museum that had once been owned by the Hawaiian Royal Family, while he appeared at the event as a Kāhili bearer. The couple married in 1941 and had thirteen children during their marriage, including U.S. Delegate Amata Coleman Radewagen (R-American Samoa).	ladies of any territory in U.S. history. Her daughter, Amata Coleman Radewagen, was elected Delegate to represent American Samoa in the United States House of Representatives in 2014. Biography Coleman was born Nora Kawailiula Stewart in Honolulu, Hawaii, as one of seven siblings - six sisters and one brother. She was of Chinese, German, Native Hawaiian, and Scottish descent. Her siblings including the writer, Julia Stewart Williams. Stewart attended Sacred Hearts Academy, an all-girls Roman Catholic school in Kaimuki, and graduated with honors from Kamehameha High School for Girls in 1938. She attended the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa for one year, but was forced to withdraw before completing her degree in order to support her family following the death of her father. In 1940, she met her future husband, Peter Tali Coleman, while working at a charity fashion show. She was modeling a dress loaned from Bishop Museum that had once been owned by the Hawaiian Royal Family, while he appeared at the event as a Kāhili bearer. The couple married in 1941 and had thirteen children during their marriage, including U.S. Delegate Amata Coleman Radewagen (R-American Samoa). Nora Stewart Coleman first visited in American Samoa on board the USS President Jackson (APA-18) with her husband in June 1952. American Samoa's jurisdiction was being transferred from the United States Navy to the Department of the Interior at the time. The Colemans had traveled to Tutuila on board the USS President Jackson to escort members of the Fita Fita Guard, who were being transferred to a U.S. naval base in Honolulu. Five years later, Peter Tali Coleman was appointed civilian governor of American Samoa by the Interior Department in 1956, becoming the first Samoan governor of the territory. Nora Stewart Coleman, who was born and raised in Hawaii, became the first Pacific Islander to serve as First Lady of American Samoa in history. They remained in American Samoa from 1956 to 1961. Following the end of his governorship, Coleman followed her husband across the Pacific to his various postings. These included tenures as District Administrator for the Marshall Islands and District Administrator of the Northern Mariana Islands (both from 1965 to 1969), Deputy High Commissioner of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands from 1969 to 1975, and acting High Commissioner of the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands from 1976 to 1977. In 1977, Peter and Nora Stewart Coleman returned to American Samoa to launch his candidacy in the territory's first ever gubernatorial election. Peter Tali Coleman became
to serve in the Tribal Welfare Department and became the project director on deputation for the four districts of North Kerala. He wrote the book Keralathile Africa based on his experiences during the deputation period from 1958 to 1963. The book is considered to be the first textbook on tribal people in Kerala. He retired from service as Deputy Collector in 1981. When the Malayala Kalagramam, a center of art and culture, in New Mahe established, he was appointed as its Registrar. He held that position for ten years. Tribal lives are also the subject of works such as Ha Naxalbari, America in Kerala and Sahyante Makkal. Personal life and death Panoor and his wife Hirabhai have four children. He died on 2018 February 20 at a private hospital in Kannur. Controversies Panoor narrated the annoying scenes he saw during his official journey, in his book Keralathile Africa which literally means Africa in Kerala. However, the book did not receive the expected response. The book, which depicts the realities of tribal life, caused a great deal of controversy. This book was a matter of controversy even in the Kerala Legislative Assembly. The book officially brought out the landlords who enslaved the adivasis to work on their own farms in Wayanad. During the debate on the Land Reforms Act in the Kerala Legislative Assembly in 1964, O. P. Koran MLA raised the issue and as proof, he presented book by Panoor to the niyamasabha speaker. The newspapers made it a point of contention. Arguments arose as	center of art and culture, in New Mahe established, he was appointed as its Registrar. He held that position for ten years. Tribal lives are also the subject of works such as Ha Naxalbari, America in Kerala and Sahyante Makkal. Personal life and death Panoor and his wife Hirabhai have four children. He died on 2018 February 20 at a private hospital in Kannur. Controversies Panoor narrated the annoying scenes he saw during his official journey, in his book Keralathile Africa which literally means Africa in Kerala. However, the book did not receive the expected response. The book, which depicts the realities of tribal life, caused a great deal of controversy. This book was a matter of controversy even in the Kerala Legislative Assembly. The book officially brought out the landlords who enslaved the adivasis to work on their own farms in Wayanad. During the debate on the Land Reforms Act in the
moving to Paris. She has two younger siblings. The family moved out to the 16th arrondissement and opened a restaurant on Avenue de Versailles. She trained in acting at the Cours Florent and Francis Poulenc Municipal Conservatory. She is currently pursuing a degree in economic management at Paris Dauphine University. Filmography Awards and nominations References External links Living	earned her César and Lumières Award nominations. She appeared on the UniFrance and Screen International list of rising French talents to watch. Early life and education Zhang was born in the 13th arrondissement of Paris to Chinese parents, her father from Yunnan and her mother from Henan, who met after individually moving to Paris. She has two younger siblings. The family moved
a group of skyscrapers in Shenzhen, Guangdong, China. The tallest tower (tower 1) has a height of . Construction on tower 1 began in	a group of skyscrapers in Shenzhen, Guangdong, China. The tallest tower (tower 1) has a height of . Construction on
would frequent the restaurant. Inside the restaurant is a photo of co-founder Eleanor Sherod cutting off Nixon's tie. Restaurant Trabuco Oaks Steakhouse's primarily charcoal grills its T-bone, sirloin, and filet steaks, with dishes such as the two- pound Cowboy Steak to the eight-ounce filet mignot. Other selections include chicken, fish and vegetarian entrees, salads, baked beans, french fries as well as a selection of California wines. The restaurant is situated in a wooden shack-like building that was constructed around a large tree — its trunk is situated in the dining area. There is no electricity or gas in the restaurant. References Restaurants in Orange County, California Steakhouses in the United States Trabuco Canyon,	tie at the restaurant, it is cut off and hung from the ceiling alongside many other ties. History Trabuco Oaks Steakhouse was founded by Eleanor, Duke, and Randy Sherod in 1968. It opened on June 28 of that year as a snack bar for campers staying at the nearby O'Neill Regional Park. Eventually, the decision was made to convert the snack bar into a dinner restaurant. In 1982, the Southern California Restaurant Writers dubbed the steakhouse "A Legend In Its Own Time," a phrase that was adopted as the slogan of the restaurant. Former U.S. president and Orange County native Richard Nixon would frequent the restaurant. Inside the restaurant is a photo of co-founder Eleanor Sherod cutting off Nixon's tie. Restaurant