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Diplomacy. Boulder: Westview Press, 1987. Power and Prejudice: The Politics and Diplomacy of Racial Discrimination. Boulder: Westview Press, 1988. 2nd Ed., HarperCollins, 1996. Destinies Shared. Boulder: Westview Press, 1989. The Evolution of International Human Rights: Visions Seen. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1998. 3rd Ed., 2011. Force and Statecraft: Diplomatic Challenges of Our Time. 5th Ed. (with Gordon A. Craig and Alexander George) New	New York: Free Press, 1979. The China Hands Legacy: Ethics and Diplomacy. Boulder: Westview Press, 1987. Power and Prejudice: The Politics and Diplomacy of Racial Discrimination. Boulder: Westview Press, 1988. 2nd Ed., HarperCollins, 1996. Destinies Shared. Boulder: Westview Press, 1989. The Evolution of International Human Rights: Visions Seen. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1998. 3rd Ed., 2011. Force and Statecraft: Diplomatic Challenges
Czech Player of the Year five times. In 2008 she won the Swedish Golf Tour Order of Merit to earn a full 2009 Ladies European Tour card. Career Mašínová had a successful amateur career and won the Czech National Championship and Greece International Amateur several times. She represented her country at the Espirito Santo Trophy twice, in 2004 in Puerto Rico with Petra Kvídová and Lucie Sarochová, and in 2006 in South Africa with Katerina Ruzickova and Jessica Korda. She was named Czech Amateur Player of the Year three times in a row, 2004, 2005 and 2006. She achieved the same success in 2008 and 2009, when she was named Czech Professional Player of	at the Espirito Santo Trophy twice, in 2004 in Puerto Rico with Petra Kvídová and Lucie Sarochová, and in 2006 in South Africa with Katerina Ruzickova and Jessica Korda. She was named Czech Amateur Player of the Year three times in a row, 2004, 2005 and 2006. She achieved the same success in 2008 and 2009, when she was named Czech Professional Player of the Year. Mašínová turned professional in late 2006 after finishing 36th at the LET Q-School, earning limited status. She played in seven LET events in 2007 but made no cuts. She competed on the Swedish Golf Tour in Scandinavia in 2007 and 2008, which was the official feeder tour to the LET at the time. She
1961) is a Filipino politician who is the incumbent House representative from Manila's 1st congressional district. Early life and education Lopez is the son of former Manila mayor Mel Lopez. Manny was already a congressman when he confirmed his father's death in 2017. Political career In the 2019 House of Representatives election, Lopez successfully defended his seat as a member of the Nationalist People's Coalition (NPC). A defeated candidate, former congressman Atong Asilo, protested Lopez's victory at the House of Representatives Electoral Tribunal. On late 2020, the tribunal dismissed Asilo's protest, which it said was done on a	as a member of the Nationalist People's Coalition (NPC). A defeated candidate, former congressman Atong Asilo, protested Lopez's victory at the House of Representatives Electoral Tribunal. On late 2020, the tribunal dismissed Asilo's protest, which it said was done on a "gut feel," confirming Lopez's victory. For the 2022 mayoral election, the Alfonso Cusi faction of the ruling party PDP–Laban endorsed him as their nominee. Lopez was subsequently endorsed by president Rodrigo Duterte. The mayoral election was then seen as a race between Lopez
edition of the European Junior Judo Championships, organised by the European Judo Union.It was held in	European Junior Judo Championships, organised by the European Judo Union.It was held in Maribor, Slovenia from 15 to 16 September 2017.
football midfielders Campeonato Brasileiro Série C players Campeonato Brasileiro Série D players Superettan players ABC Futebol Clube players Clube Atlético Mineiro players IFK Värnamo players Brazilian expatriate footballers	from Ceará-Mirim Brazilian footballers Association football midfielders Campeonato Brasileiro Série C players Campeonato Brasileiro Série D players Superettan players ABC Futebol Clube players
1932 – 27 July 2011) was a Finnish physicist. He was born in Hämeenlinna. He was employed by the Radiation and Nuclear Safety Authority from 1958, then working as an engineer at the Helsinki University of Technology from 1961 to 1971, taking his doctorate	working as an engineer at the Helsinki University of Technology from 1961 to 1971, taking his doctorate degree in 1969. He then returned to the Radiation and Nuclear Safety Authority as assisting director, and became director with the professor title in 1975. From 1987 to 1997 he was the director-general
1760 best known as the producer of the despatch boxes used by the Government of the United Kingdom. He acted as liaison and point of contact between the company and British and foreign governments, heads of state and other officials. Jason Kelly joined the board of trustees of The Young Organ Scholars Trust in 2019, a UK based charity which to build a firm foundation for the future of church music by teaching and inspiring able young organists from all backgrounds. References British curators	and The Big Jubilee Lunch to find a brand new pudding dedicated to Queen Elizabeth II as part of the official Platinum Jubilee celebrations in 2022 marking the 70th anniversary of the accession of Queen Elizabeth II on 6 February 1952. As a curator he has curated exhibitions including 'A year with MI6' marking the centenary of the Secret Intelligence Service, the 50th anniversary art exhibition of James Bond and the centenary art exhibition of Aston Martin. Whilst working at the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office he worked on nuclear non-proliferation and counter-terrorism. In 2016 he took up a significant role at Barrow Hepburn & Gale, a British luxury leather goods manufacturer founded in 1760 best known as the
make the 1991 World Cup. Personal life Ioane is married to former Samoan international Eddie Ioane. She is the mother of Akira and Rieko Ioane, both have represented New Zealand internationally in	Personal life Ioane is married to former Samoan international Eddie Ioane. She is the mother of Akira and Rieko Ioane, both have represented New Zealand internationally in the Māori All Blacks, Sevens
teams from across Brisbane competed for the premiership. The season culminated in Past Brothers defeating Fortitude Valley 11-9 in the grand final. Ladder Finals	Brisbane's semi-professional rugby league football competition. Six teams from across Brisbane competed for the premiership. The season culminated in Past Brothers defeating Fortitude Valley 11-9 in the grand
of the planned line. Camp Nong Pladuk was initially used as a transit camp from where the prisoners were transported or had to walk to work camps along the Burma Railway. Later Nong Pladuk was also used a revalidation camp. The work camps were numbered according to the distance in kilometres from Nong Pladuk. During World War II, at least 23,289 British, 12,329 Dutch, 4,708 Australian, 482 American, and 7,030 undetermined soldiers passed through the camp. Of the 61,811 prisoners deployed on both sides of the railway line, 12,619 died. Of the estimated 177,700 civilian forced laborers deployed, 85,400 died. In December 1943, a second camp was constructed at Nong Pladuk. The British, Australian and American prisoners were housed in Camp I while Camp II was used for the Dutch prisoners. The proximity to a large rail yard implied it was a target for allied bombers. On 6 September 1944, the camp was hit by five bombs resulting in 92 deaths	a Japanese prisoner of war transit camp during World War II. It was located about five kilometres from the main railway station of Ban Pong near a junction station on the Southern Line to Bangkok. Nong Pladuk served as the starting point of the Burma Railroad. Numerous British, Dutch, and allied troops passed through Nong Pladuk to construct the railroad. Nowadays, it serves as a rail road maintenance and repair facility. History In 1939, plans had been developed by the Empire of Japan to construct a rail road connecting Thailand with Burma. Nong Pladuk was chosen as the starting point, because it was the location of rail yard on the Southern Line to Bangkok. A camp was constructed to the north of the railway. On 23 June 1942, the first 600 British prisoners arrived from the First Mainland Party lead by Major R.S. Sykes of the 18th Infantry Division. The first groups were tasked to clear the forest, built the shelters, and a Japanese workshop. The barracks were made of wood with bamboo matting, and contained 200 to 300 prisoners each. There were originally six huts, a cook house with Chinese, British and Dutch canteens, a bamboo church, Japanese quarters and a guardroom. The camp was originally built to
Scottish footballers Association football midfielders English Football League players Montrose F.C. players Dundee F.C.	Athletic and South Shields. References 1900 births 1988 deaths Scottish footballers Association football midfielders English Football League players Montrose F.C. players Dundee F.C. players
links European Junior Judo Championships European Championships, U21 Judo competitions in Spain Judo Judo, World	the European Judo Union.It was held in Málaga, Spain from 16 to 17 September 2016. Medal summary Medal table Men's events Women's events
generation is the transcription factor Foxo1. Foxo1 inhibits hallmark Th17 transcription factor RORγt from enhancing the expression of the IL-1 and IL-23 receptors. Therefore, the Foxo1 deficient function results in over-expression of IL-1R and IL-23R which are one of the drivers of the Th17 pathogenic development. This inhibition of Foxo1 could be done through multiple mechanisms including miRNA regulation or activation of SGK1 kinase, which reacts to higher levels of NaCl in the body. It is suggested that high consumption of a salty diet can lead to the development of Th17 pathogenic cells. RBPJ RBPJ transcriptional regulator involved in the Notch signalling pathway promotes Th17 pathogenicity by activating the expression of IL23R and repressing the expression of IL-10. The following higher responsiveness to IL-23 stimulation, which is one of the key cytokines involved in Th17 pathogenic switch, and reduced production of regulatory anti-inflammatory IL-10 result in the phenotype change. Mice with RBPJ deficiency have less severe manifestations and faster recovery from experimental autoimmune encephalomyelitis due to fewer Th17 cells developing the pathogenic phenotype. CD5L CD5L protein is a lipid metabolism regulator. In Th17 cells CD5L is predominantly expressed in non-pathogenic ones, where it functions as a pathogenicity repressor. Loss of CD5L expression drives Th17 cells to the pathogenic phenotype through the subsequent changes in lipid metabolism, and through the alteration of binding of the transcription factor RORγt to its target genes. More specifically, the CD5L deficit in Th17 cells switches the fatty acid balance in favour of saturated fatty acids (SFA) and limits cholesterol synthesis, RORγt is regulated by polyunsaturated fatty acid (PUFA) derived ligands whose availability in CD5L deficient cells is limited. CD5L expression can be lost in response to IL23R signalling. Th17 pathogenic in disease Rheumatoid arthritis Th17 pathogenic cells were identified as one of the cross-reactive cell subsets causing inflammatory synovial and cartilage disruption in joints causing rheumatoid arthritis disease. Th17 pathogenic cells express CCR6 chemokine molecule which after binding to its ligand promotes the migration to the joints and synovial tissue. The non-immune cells of synovial tissue are expressing the CCR6 ligands upon pro-inflammatory stimulation with IL-17, IL-1β, GM-CSF cytokines secreted by originally recruited immune cells, this is one of the mechanisms of the vicious circle	(SFA) and limits cholesterol synthesis, RORγt is regulated by polyunsaturated fatty acid (PUFA) derived ligands whose availability in CD5L deficient cells is limited. CD5L expression can be lost in response to IL23R signalling. Th17 pathogenic in disease Rheumatoid arthritis Th17 pathogenic cells were identified as one of the cross-reactive cell subsets causing inflammatory synovial and cartilage disruption in joints causing rheumatoid arthritis disease. Th17 pathogenic cells express CCR6 chemokine molecule which after binding to its ligand promotes the migration to the joints and synovial tissue. The non-immune cells of synovial tissue are expressing the CCR6 ligands upon pro-inflammatory stimulation with IL-17, IL-1β, GM-CSF cytokines secreted by originally recruited immune cells, this is one of the mechanisms of the vicious circle of chronic joint inflammation in rheumatoid arthritis. Multiple sclerosis Th17 pathogenic cells were identified as one of the cross-reactive cell subsets disrupting the protective myelin sheath of neurons causing multiple sclerosis disease. Elevated levels of IL-17, IL-23, GM-CSF pro-inflammatory cytokines associated with Th17 pathogenic cells play a key role in demyelination and consequent multiple sclerosis manifestations. The migration of Th17 pathogenic cells to the CNS is critical in multiple sclerosis progression and it is mediated by
an intermediate stop on the Chongqing–Wanzhou intercity railway. It opened with the line on 28 November 2016. References Railway stations	intermediate stop on the Chongqing–Wanzhou intercity railway. It opened with the line on 28 November 2016. References Railway stations in Chongqing Railway
vast experience in the energy sector and has participated in the definition and formulation of the main regulations within Chile. In the international arena, he has been a member of the national negotiating delegations to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. Similarly, Bravo integrated the Steering Committee in charge of the Joint Implementation of the Kyoto Protocol, on behalf of Latin America and Caribbean. Early life A native of the Valparaíso Region, he is the brother of Ricardo Bravo Oliva. Jaime did his BA in business administration at the Pontifical Catholic University of Valparaíso. Similarly, he realized a Master's Degree	Environmental Impact Studies (EIA) on increasing Chile's electricity supply. For that reason, Bravo was nicknamed 'energy fast tracker'. Political career In 2004, Jaime Bravo successfully run for a seat as a councilman in El Tabo commune. However, he wasn't reelected in the 2008 municipal elections. On the other hand, Bravo risked not being able to compete in the 2008 elections due to pending litigation with that town's municipality. Although he was finally able to compete, Bravo wasn't reelected. In 2014, he was appointed by Bachelet as the Ambassador of Chile to Honduras. References Living people Year of birth missing (living people) 21st-century Chilean politicians Pontifical Catholic University of Valparaíso alumni University of Chile alumni Socialist Party of Chile
the 21st Rally Argentina) was the fifth round of the 2001 World Rally Championship. The race was held over four days between	Rally Argentina) was the fifth round of the 2001 World Rally Championship. The race was held over four days between 3 May and 6 May 2001, and was won by Ford's Colin McRae, his 21st win in the World Rally Championship.
graduation from Oxford, Drysdale played first-class cricket for Argentina against the touring Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in February 1912, playing two matches. Playing as a middle order batsman, he scored 66 runs in his two matches, with a highest score of 36. Drysdale died in	College, Oxford. Returning to Argentina after his graduation from Oxford, Drysdale played first-class cricket for Argentina against the touring Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in February 1912, playing two matches. Playing as a middle order batsman, he scored 66 runs in his two matches,
who is following Sakda's case. However, in an unfortunate incident, due to anger from Sakda's taunting, Janenaree accidentally kills Sakda and is imprisoned. While in prison, their mother died. Lalisa was furious at Janenaree that it causes a fracturing of relations between the two sisters. When Janenaree is released, she turns to evil, becoming a subordinate to Sakda's half-brother Mawin. A pounding war ensues. The story was written and directed by Nok Chatchai Plengpanich. It airs on Channel 3 from 20:30 to 22:30. It airs fro 28 October 2021 to 30 December 2021. It also airs on Netflix in 10 countries: Laos, Cambodia, Myanmar, Vietnam, the Philippines, Indonesia, Brunei, Singapore, Malaysia, and Timor-Leste. Production Mark Prin and Taew Natapohn reunite	an unfortunate incident, due to anger from Sakda's taunting, Janenaree accidentally kills Sakda and is imprisoned. While in prison, their mother died. Lalisa was furious at Janenaree that it causes a fracturing of relations between the two sisters. When Janenaree is released, she turns to evil, becoming a subordinate to Sakda's half-brother Mawin. A pounding war ensues. The story was written and directed by Nok Chatchai Plengpanich. It airs on Channel 3 from 20:30 to 22:30. It airs fro 28 October 2021 to 30 December 2021. It also airs on Netflix in 10 countries: Laos, Cambodia, Myanmar, Vietnam, the Philippines, Indonesia, Brunei, Singapore, Malaysia, and Timor-Leste. Production Mark Prin and Taew Natapohn reunite after working together in the drama Rak Nakara. This is Taew Natapohn's first full action drama. Nok Chatchai, the
judged over a lawsuit concerning Csurgó and Zákány in Somogy County. His permanent pristaldus ("bailiff") was Budimir from the gens Budmér in that period. Nicholas was succeeded as palatine by Denis, son of Ampud in early 1227 at the latest. Nicholas gradually lost influence in the royal court for the remaining part of Andrew's rule, while Julius Kán and Denis dominated the government. It is possible he is identical with that Nicholas, who was styled as Master of the horse between 1228 and 1230. If this assumption is correct, he also functioned as ispán (count) for the stablemen (; ) simultaneously from 1228 to 1229, and ispán of Sopron County in 1230. In 1228, Duke Béla's supporters took power in the royal council after another wave of dissatisfaction. Andrew was forced to authorize his son to revise his previous land grants throughout Hungary. According to a charter from 1230, Andrew II delegated Nicholas to that committee composed of Duke Béla and his partisans, which investigated cases in Sopron County. A non-authentic charter refers to Nicholas as count of the queenly court in 1232. He was styled as ispán of Sopron County in 1233. In this capacity, he was entrusted to investigate and supervise possessed inheritable lands "without royal grants" in the county. When Andrew II concluded an agreement with the Holy See in August–September 1233, Nicholas' name was among those of the dignitaries who swore on the document, which is a good indication of his high prestige in the royal court, even though he no longer held court dignity at that time. Later life and death After the death of Andrew II, his son Béla IV ascended the Hungarian throne in September 1235. Nicholas became disgraced and completely lost political influence, while some of his landholdings along the border with Austria were confiscated, but he was able to avoid imprisonment or execution, unlike Denis, son of Ampud or Julius Kán. Nevertheless, he was convicted of "high treason". According to a letter of Béla IV to Pope Gregory IX around August 1236, Nicholas – along with former treasurer Nicholas and Mika the Bearded – usurped much of the crown revenues and deposited it with local churches. Nicholas was later pardoned, but his person remained in obscure for the upcoming years. The Mongols broke through the barricades erected in the Verecke Pass (Veretsky Pass, Ukraine) and invaded the Kingdom of Hungary on 12 March 1241. When the citizens of Pest realized the presence of Cumans in the invading army, mass hysteria emerged. The townsfolk accused their leader Köten and their Cumans of cooperating with the enemy. A riot broke out and the mob massacred Köten and his retinue on 17 March 1241. On hearing about Köten's fate, the Cumans decided to leave Hungary. Nicholas was among those nobles in Transdanubia, who attempted to join the royal army in order to clash with the advancing Mongols. However their troops, led by Bulcsú Lád, the Bishop of Csanád and Nicholas Szák were confronted by the fleeing Cumans, who looted and destroyed many villages on their way towards the Balkan Peninsula. Their army crossed the marauders in the central parts of the kingdom, where the Cumans perished them. Nicholas was killed in the skirmish, while the bishop could narrowly escape. Following Nicholas' death, his only son Herrand became the lord of Locsmánd. However he died soon without male descendants, prior to 1250 (but most plausibly before 1245). The castle district of Locsmánd escheated to the Crown thereafter. Following a temporary possession by Queen Maria Laskarina, Béla IV granted three of Herrand's former estates – Terjén, Gyalán and Várong – to a distant relative Conrad Szák in April 1250. The Hungarian king granted the lordship of Locsmánd to his confidant Lawrence Aba in 1263. References Sources Primary sources Master Roger's Epistle to the Sorrowful Lament upon the	is presumable that where Nicholas was just judging, a scribe of a nearby place of authentication or monastery issued the "ad hoc" diplomas. In his documents, Nicholas used the method of chirograph. In order to authenticate the documents, Nicholas used regular, double seals and signet ring, but his seal itself has not survived. Still, Nicholas had no permanent professional staff. For instance, in 1226, when it was necessary to establish the authenticity of a diploma, he sought the assistance of Robert, Archbishop of Esztergom and other clergy. Confidant of Andrew II By the early 1220s, Nicholas Szák became one of the staunchest confidants of King Andrew II, who adopted "new institutions" and distributed large portions of the royal domain – royal castles and all estates attached to them – as inheritable grants to his supporters. Nicholas was one of the beneficiary courtiers at this time. Sometime around 1220, Nicholas was granted with a right of inheritance the whole territory of the ispánate of Locsmánd (Luchman, today Lutzmannsburg), located in Sopron County along the border with Austria, and its accessories, including the fortified castle of Lánzsér (present-day Landsee, part of Markt Sankt Martin in Austria). There are assumptions that Nicholas Szák built the fortress of Lánzsér based on the crusader castles in the Holy Land. Prior to 1222, Nicholas exchanged his villages Veperd and Kislók (present-day Weppersdorf and Unterfrauenhaid in Austria, respectively) with his king for unidentified landholdings in Sopron County. The monarch donated the two settlements to Pousa Szák in 1222, because of his imprisonment in "Greek land", when hurried before the king returning from the Holy Land in 1218. The conflict between Andrew II and some powerful magnates had emerged by early 1222. A letter of 1222 of Pope Honorius III reveals that "some wicked men" had forced Andrew II to share his realms with his heir, Duke Béla, who became the internal opposition of his father's rule thereafter. The available data suggest that discontented barons, many of whom had held high offices during Emeric's reign, staged a coup d'état in the spring of 1222. Andrew was forced to dismiss his confidants from the most important courtly positions, including Nicholas Szák, who was replaced as Palatine by Theodore Csanád, a leading figure of the 1222 movement. The monarch was also forced to issue the Golden Bull. Despite Andrew II regained control over the royal council in the second half of 1222, he did not reinstate Nicholas to the position of palatine. While retaining his office in Sopron County until 1224, Nicholas became count (judge) of the court of Queen Yolanda of Courtenay from 1222 to 1225, a relatively more insignificant dignity. He also served as ispán of Pozsony County for a brief time in 1224. Nicholas was again made Palatine of Hungary for a brief time in 1226. Beside that, he administered Sopron County in the same year. This one-year service also reflected a relative frequency of diploma issuance compared to his contemporaries. He judged over a lawsuit concerning Csurgó and Zákány in Somogy County. His permanent pristaldus ("bailiff") was Budimir from the gens Budmér in that period. Nicholas was succeeded as palatine by Denis, son of Ampud in early 1227 at the latest. Nicholas gradually lost influence in the royal court for the remaining part of Andrew's rule, while Julius Kán and Denis dominated the government. It is possible he is identical with that Nicholas, who was styled as Master of the horse between 1228 and 1230. If this assumption is correct, he also functioned as ispán (count) for the stablemen (; ) simultaneously from 1228 to 1229, and ispán of Sopron County in 1230. In 1228, Duke Béla's supporters took power in the royal council after another wave of dissatisfaction. Andrew was forced to authorize his son to revise his previous land grants throughout Hungary. According to a charter from 1230, Andrew II delegated Nicholas to that committee composed of Duke Béla and his partisans, which investigated cases in Sopron County. A non-authentic charter refers to Nicholas as count of the queenly court in 1232. He was styled as ispán of Sopron County in 1233. In this capacity, he was entrusted to investigate and supervise possessed inheritable lands "without royal grants" in the county. When Andrew II concluded an agreement with the Holy See in August–September 1233, Nicholas' name was among those of the dignitaries who swore on the document, which is a good indication of his high prestige in the royal court, even though he no longer held court dignity at that time. Later life and death After the death of Andrew II, his son Béla IV ascended the Hungarian throne in September 1235. Nicholas became disgraced and completely lost political influence, while some of his landholdings along the border with Austria were confiscated, but he was able to avoid imprisonment or execution, unlike Denis, son of Ampud or Julius Kán. Nevertheless, he was convicted of "high treason". According to a letter of Béla IV to Pope Gregory IX around August 1236, Nicholas – along with former treasurer Nicholas and Mika the Bearded – usurped much of the crown revenues and deposited it with local churches. Nicholas was later pardoned, but his person remained in obscure for the upcoming years. The Mongols broke through the barricades erected in the Verecke Pass (Veretsky Pass, Ukraine) and invaded the Kingdom of Hungary on 12 March 1241. When the citizens of Pest realized the presence of Cumans in the invading army, mass hysteria emerged. The townsfolk accused their leader Köten and their Cumans of cooperating with the enemy. A riot broke out and the mob massacred Köten and his retinue on 17 March 1241. On hearing about Köten's fate, the Cumans decided to leave Hungary. Nicholas was among those nobles in Transdanubia, who attempted to join the royal army in order to clash with the advancing Mongols. However their troops, led by Bulcsú Lád, the Bishop of Csanád and Nicholas Szák were confronted by the fleeing Cumans, who looted and destroyed many villages on their way towards the Balkan Peninsula. Their army crossed the marauders in the central parts of the kingdom, where the
Association football midfielders Ettan Fotboll players Superettan players Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas players America Football Club (Rio de Janeiro) players Associação Atlética Portuguesa (RJ) players Central Sport Club players Goytacaz Futebol	Erick Brendon, is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Värnamo. Career statistics Club Notes References 1995 births Living people Sportspeople from Niterói Sportspeople from Rio
are included in the territory. Within the borders of this UNESCO Global Geopark, five protected areas of the "Natura 2000" Network can be found: Oros Chelmos Kai Ydata Stygos (Mount Chelmos Styx Waters) (SCI) Farangi Youraikou (Youraikos Gorge) (SCI) Aisthitiko Dasos Kaavryton (Aesthetic Forest of Kalavryta) (SCI) Spilaio Kastrion (Kastria Caves) (SCI) Oros Chelmos (Ardoania) - Farangi Vouraikou Kai Periochi Kalavryton (Mount Chelmos, Vouraikos Gorge and Kalavryta area) (SPA) Establishment The conservation, protection and management of the Geopark is the responsibility of the Chelmos-Vouraikos Management Body based in Kalavryta. It was established in 2002 and got staffed in 2007. Since October 2009, the Chelmos-Vouraikos Geopark has been a member of the European Geoparks Network, the Global Geoparks Network and the Hellenic Geopark Forum. Based on the successful evaluations in 2013, 2015 and 2019, this Geopark stands out as a UNESCO Global Geopark since 2015. In 2016 it received the international certification "European Charter for Sustainable Tourism" from the European Federation of National Parks and Protected Areas (EUROPARC FEDERATION). Management The management body of Chelmos-Vouraikos is a legal entity under private law supervised by the Greek Ministry of Environment and Energy. The tasks of the management body are varied. Apart from the management of the protected areas and the conservation of the geo and biodiversity, organizing environmental education programs or guided tours are among their responsibilities. Cooperation with various other stakeholders is essential for these assignments. The staff consists of an environmental scientist, a geologist, a forester, six rangers, a secretary, a deputy accountant, an external staff with the duties of an accountant, a legal advisor, and a scientific advisor on geological issues. Geology The Chelmos-Vouraikos UNESCO Global Geopark is characterized by its remarkable geological heritage, hosting many unique geological features. The most important geological or geomorphological features in the Geopark are sinkholes, poljes, springs and caves. The Ladon´s eye, a sinkhole that forms a deep karst lake (47 m), or the Cave of Lakes in the mountain of Amolinitsa with 13 underground lakes are characteristic examples. Most of the area of the Geopark consists of limestone, which is often strongly karstified. Besides that, the following clearly defined rock types can be found in the Geopark: cohesive scree and talus cones, conglomerates, sandy marls, sands and sandstones with grit, sand and clay layers, flysch, limestones, radiolarites, dolomites, phyllites, schists, volcanic rocks, quartzites and lignites. In addition, ten geological periods (Quaternary, Neogene,	of Amolinitsa with 13 underground lakes are characteristic examples. Most of the area of the Geopark consists of limestone, which is often strongly karstified. Besides that, the following clearly defined rock types can be found in the Geopark: cohesive scree and talus cones, conglomerates, sandy marls, sands and sandstones with grit, sand and clay layers, flysch, limestones, radiolarites, dolomites, phyllites, schists, volcanic rocks, quartzites and lignites. In addition, ten geological periods (Quaternary, Neogene, Paleogene, Cretaceous, Jurassic, Triassic, Permian, Carboniferous, Devonian and Silurian) and three geotectonic zones (Gavrovo-Tripolis zone, Pindos zone, Phyllites-Quartzites suite) are represented in the Geopark. Geologic formations: Metamorphic rocks of the Phyllites-Quartzites suite: schists, phyllites, quartzites Tripoli zone formations: Tyros Formation volcanic rocks, carbonate rocks (limestones-dolomites) and flysch Pindos zone formations: flysch, limestones, radiolarites Neogene and Quaternary post alpine sediments and Holocene alluvial sediments: conglomerates, marls, sandstones, lignites, sand and mud sediments Geological or geomorphological features: Gorges, alluvial deposits, caves, conglomerates, flysch, lakes, sinkholes, marine terrace, plateaus, tectonic window, poljes, alpine lake, springs, dolines, waterfall, thrusts, faults, landslides, folds, moraines, fossils, mylonites The Geosites of the Chelmos-Vouraikos UNESCO Global Geopark Tectonic geosites Niamata‐Vouraikos Gorge (tectonic window‐Tripolis zone) Tectonic graben Kalavyta (faults in Olonos‐Pindos Zone) Area of Agia Lavra (thrusts, folds in Olonos‐Pindos Zone) Keramidaki (fault, Tripolis zone and Olonos‐Pindos Zone) Geomorphological geosites Marine terrace of Trapeza area Mavri Limna ‐ waterfall (fault, radiolarites) Water of Styx (limestones‐dolomites, Tripolis zone) Breccias of Xerocambos area Mavrolimni, mt Chelmos (glacial alpine lake) Mega Spilaio Monastery (fault, conglomerates) Spanolakkos glacial deposits Valimi landslide Psili Korfi of Chelmos (the highest peak of Chelmos Mt, Olonos‐Pindos Zone) Ntourntourvana (limestones of Tripolis zone) Chelonospilia (Olonos‐Pindos Zone) Madero (limestones of Olonos‐Pindos Zone, Thrust over Tripolis zone) Conglomerates with aeolian erosion The “Balcony” of Styx (limestones of Tripolis zone) Tessera Elata (limestones of Tripolis zone) Karstic geosites Portes‐Triklia Vouraikos Gorge (thin‐platty limestones) The Cave of the Lakes (Tripolis zone and Olonos‐Pindos Zone) Lousoi polje (karstic erosional geomorphe) The sinkholes of Lousiko – Formation of Koumani Aroanios Springs – Arbounas (fault) Ladon´s eye The sinkholes of Feneos Valvousi (surface karstic erosion) Kastria spring view point (polje of Lousoi, Analipsi gorge, radiolarite inclined and plicated) Analipsi chapel (waterfall, gorge, cave with speleothems, Tripolis limestones) Palaeontological geosites Palaeochori lignite beds (lignite beds of xylitic type in Marls, clays, with fossil plant macroremains) Lithological geosites Mamousia‐Rouskio (Flysch Olonos‐Pindos Zone) Kerpinis’ stage (conglomerates) Roghi‐wind generators (Olonos‐Pindos Zone) Xidias (lignite beds of xylitic type) Priolithos-Clastic horizon (sandstones, siltstones, nodules, Olonos‐Pindos Zone) Vesini (radiolarites, Olonos-Pindos zone) Area of Solos (phyllites, schists, volcanic rocks) Pausanias Vine (Olonos‐Pindos Zone) Hydrological geosites Doxa lake (mylonites) Tsivlos Lake (landslide) Wildlife The different geomorphosites (mountains, caves etc), the abundant water availability and the local climate are the basis for a rich biodiversity in the Geopark. The great geodiversity provides many opportunities for the formation of niches for numerous animal and plant species. Therefore, the ecological value for the flora and fauna of the region is immense. Flora The Chelmos-Vouraikos Geopark hosts more than 1100 plant species. Among them there are Greek endemics, endemics of Peloponnese or local endemic plant species, many of which either belong to one of the IUCN Red Data Book risk categories, and/or are included in an international conservation regime. The existence of these rare plants is always connected with the soil type. In this context, the limestone mountain Chelmos plays an important role. Due to its considerable habitat diversity, thirty endemic species of the Peloponnese, more than one hundred Greek endemics and five local endemics of Chelmos can be found in this area. One of these plants is Globularia stygia, which got its name from the Styx waters geosite. This species underlines the ecological value of the mount Chelmos, being a priority species of the European Directive 92/43. It grows on rocks in gorges, on ledges, in open scree slopes, on limestone, at an altitude of 1150-2300 meters. Furthermore, a lot of pharmaceutical plants can be found in the region of the Geopark. Fauna The Geopark provides a habitat for the following animals: 76 species of invertebrates, 4 species of fish, including 2 endemics, 9 species of amphibians, 23 species of reptiles, among them there are 9 endemic species, 18 species of mammals. Besides these, 149 bird species find permanent or temporary refuge in the area. A large number of endemic butterflies, including a number of rare species, live in the alpine plains, especially in the alpine grasslands of the Geopark. These species are closely connected to the geological features of the Geopark, as they provide special
1950, Lund, Sweden) is a Swedish neuroscientist and entrepreneur, professor at Lund University, Sweden. Tadeusz Wieloch, son of Krystyna and Antoni Wieloch, Polish immigrants to Sweden in 1945. He received his PhD in 1981 in medical- and physiological chemistry at Lund University. In 1993 he was promoted to professor of Neurobiology. Since 1981 his	He received his PhD in 1981 in medical- and physiological chemistry at Lund University. In 1993 he was promoted to professor of Neurobiology. Since 1981 his research aims to study mechanisms of brain injury and repair and to find new stroke therapies This research is conducted at the Wallenberg Neuroscience Center at Skåne University Hospital and in
identifies as "a queer butch, or transmasc, identifying with much in the trans-with-an-asterisk label". During their teenage years, Mackay was part of an all-women's peace camp, where they became involved in lesbian feminism. Mackay founded the London Feminist Network, a group helping victims of domestic violence, and has argued against pornographication. They have also led a revival of the "Reclaim the Night" movement, and has written about its history. Mackay returned	movement, and has written about its history. Mackay returned to academia to study the changes in the British women's liberation movement. In 2021, Mackay wrote Female Masculinities and the Gender Wars: The Politics of Sex. See also Feminist sex wars Feminist views on transgender topics Notes References Living people LGBT writers from
Charles M. Murphy, the Blue Raiders compiled a record an overall record of 10–0 with a mark of 7–0 in conference play, winning the OVC title. The team's captains were K. Atchley and W. Randolph. Schedule References Middle Tennessee College football undefeated	Tennessee State University—as a member of the Ohio Valley Conference (OVC) during the 1965 NCAA College Division football season. Led by 19th-year head
"Things Boys Do" by Pemi Aguda. "Giant Steps" by Russell Nichols. "The Future in Saltwater" by Tamara Jerée. "The ThoughtBox" by Tlotlo Tsamaase. "The Parts That Make Us Monsters" by Sheree Renée Thomas. "Scar Tissue" by Tobias S. Buckell. "Ancestries" by Sheree Renée Thomas. "Breath of the Sahara" by Inegbenoise O. Osagie. "The Many Lives of an Abiku" by Tobi Ogundiran "A Love Song for Herkinal as composed by Ashkernas amid the ruins of New Haven” by Chinelo Onwualu. "A Curse at Midnight" by Moustapha Mbacké Diop. "A Mastery of German" by Marian Denise Moore. "Are We Ourselves?" by Michelle Mellon.	speculative fiction by Oghenechovwe Donald Ekpeki. List of books "Where You Go" by Somto O. Ihezue. "Things Boys Do" by Pemi Aguda. "Giant Steps" by Russell Nichols. "The Future in Saltwater" by Tamara Jerée. "The ThoughtBox" by Tlotlo Tsamaase. "The Parts That Make Us Monsters" by Sheree Renée Thomas. "Scar Tissue" by Tobias S. Buckell. "Ancestries" by Sheree Renée Thomas. "Breath of the Sahara" by Inegbenoise O. Osagie. "The Many Lives of an Abiku" by Tobi Ogundiran "A Love
a Commentary on Donatus's grammar (Commentum artis Donati). Biography Not much is known of Pompeius' life. He taught in Africa at the end of the fifth or at the very beginning of the sixth century. Work Pompeius is known for his commentary on Donatus, centered on the Ars maior. This commentary was intended for school education, as shown by the care taken in explaining	intended for school education, as shown by the care taken in explaining even the most basic points. A commentary on Virgil and a commentary on Terence were sometimes attributed to him, but these are mere hypotheses. Editions Heinrich Keil, Grammatici latini, t. 5, Leipzig, Teubner, 1868, p. 95-312; reprint Hidesheim, Olms, 1961. Notes and References Bibliography Louis
means of three interconnected themes : radical chemistry, organometallic catalysis and organosilicon chemistry. He developed original radical processes using new partners that lead to complex molecular systems. In the context of a "greener" radical chemistry, new radical promotors have been invented. These studies have also stimulated the development of new redox systems based on the oxidation of anions (enolates, trifluoroborates and silicates). Photoredox versions of these processes have been devised.. His contribution in organometallic catalysis has focused on the electrophilic activation of π-systems by gold or platinum complexes, which allows expedient access to polycyclic systems from polyunsaturated substrates and can be applied to the total synthesis of complex terpenes. Mechanistic studies, as well as the development of enantioselective versions of these reactions have accompanied these works. His group is now involved in the photoactivation of gold-catalyzed processes, notably via photosensitization His third active field of investigation concerns the development of organosilicon Lewis acids and their use in synthesis or as precursors of hypercoordinated silicon species of interest. He is co-author of more than 250 publications and book chapters. Awards In 2008, Louis Fensterbank was nominated junior member of Institut Universitaire de France,	University of New York at Stony Brook under the guidance of Scott Sieburth. Following a lecturer position at the Pierre and Marie Curie University (UPMC), he was appointed in 1995 by the French National Centre for Scientific Research as a chargé de recherche with Max Malacria. In 2004, he became Professor at UPMC, now Sorbonne Université. Research Louis Fensterbank's research objectives deal with the invention of synthetic methods by means of three interconnected themes : radical chemistry, organometallic catalysis and organosilicon chemistry. He developed original radical processes using new partners that lead to complex molecular systems. In the context of a "greener" radical chemistry, new radical promotors have been invented. These studies have also stimulated the development of new redox systems based on the oxidation of anions (enolates, trifluoroborates and silicates). Photoredox versions of these processes have been devised.. His contribution in organometallic
Japanese voice actress from Fukushima, Japan. She is affiliated with Axl	Fukushima, Japan. She is affiliated with Axl One. Filmography TV
Moment magnitude 5.9 and a maximum Mercalli intensity of VIII (Severe). The shock caused severe damage to El Salvador's capital city of San Salvador, the town of Ilopango, Soyapango, and Delgado was also particularly hard hit. The earthquake was the most destructive to affect the city prior to the 1986 earthquake. Damage and casualties The earthquake leaves 125 people dead across San Salvador metropolitan area. A total of 53 million colones in damage, some so serious that the demolition of the Central Penitentiary and the Ilopango	the Central Penitentiary and the Ilopango Airport was necessary. Other public and private structures such as the Isidro Menéndez Judicial Center and the Women's Prison were partially damaged. Eventually, it was reported that some of the buildings only underwent remodeling works, such is the case of the Rubén Darío Building, whose walls looked crossed by large cracks and fissures. The shaking was so fast and violent, and many people did not have time to leave
are not eligible, such as re-issues and paperback editions. They do consider "translations, short story and essay collections, self published books, and any titles that fall under the general categories." The judges are the volunteer directors of the NBCC who are 24 members serving rotating three-year terms, with eight elected annually by the voting members, namely "professional book review editors and book reviewers." Winners of the awards are announced each year at the NBCC awards ceremony in	Book Critics Circle Award for Biography, established in 1983, is an annual American literary award presented by the National Book Critics Circle (NBCC) to promote "the finest books and reviews published in English." Awards are presented annually to books published in the U.S. during the preceding calendar year in six categories: Fiction, Nonfiction, Poetry, Memoir/Autobiography, Biography, and Criticism. Books previously published in English are not eligible, such as re-issues and paperback editions. They do consider "translations, short story and essay collections, self published books, and any titles that fall under the
Species Zacalantica galathea (Lamarck, 1819) Zacalantica laevicostalis (Thiele, 1909) Zacalantica linguaviverrae (Melvill & Standen, 1899) Zacalantica sagittifer (A. Gould, 1852) Zacalantica senta (Hedley, 1899) Zacalantica tenuisculpta (Thiele, 1909) Zacalantica unguiformis (A. Gould, 1859) Synonyms Zacalantica scobinata (A. Gould, 1859): synonym of Plesiothyreus scobinatus (A. Gould, 1859) References Risbec J. (1942). Recherches anatomiques sur les Prosobranches de Nouvelle Calédonie (Troisième partie). Annales des Sciences Naturelles, Zoologie et Biologie Animale. ser. 11, 4: 21–41. External links Iredale, T. (1929).	Naturelles, Zoologie et Biologie Animale. ser. 11, 4: 21–41. External links Iredale, T. (1929). Queensland molluscan notes, No. 1. Memoirs of the Queensland Museum. 9(3): 261-297, pls 30-31 Fukumori H., Yahagi T., Warén A. & Kano Y. (2019). Amended generic classification of the marine gastropod family Phenacolepadidae: transitions from snails to limpets and shallow-water to deep-sea hydrothermal vents and cold seeps. Zoological Journal of the Linnean
1938–39 season was Cardiff City F.C.'s 19th season in the Football League. They competed in the 22-team Division Three South, then the third tier of	Three South, then the third tier of English football, finishing 13th. Season review Football League Third Division South Partial league table Results by round Players First team squad.
Colleges Governing Body. Chowdhury served as the chairman of the National Sports Council in 1983. Chowdhury was an advisor of Muktijoddha Sangsad in 1984. In 1985, he was the General officer commanding of the 55th Infantry Division. In 1987, he was the chief coordinator of the government efforts during the 1987 flood in Bangladesh. He was the General officer commanding of the 11th Infantry Division based in Jessore Cantonment. In 1988, he was the Zonal Martial Law Administrator (ZMLA) of zone E in Jessore Area. He led a Bangladeshi delegation to Pakistan and met President	55th Infantry Division. In 1987, he was the chief coordinator of the government efforts during the 1987 flood in Bangladesh. He was the General officer commanding of the 11th Infantry Division based in Jessore Cantonment. In 1988, he was the Zonal Martial Law Administrator (ZMLA) of zone E in Jessore Area. He led a Bangladeshi delegation to Pakistan and met President Muhammad Zia-ul-Haq.From
is a online periodical newspaper. The main direction of activity is the publication of news. A part of the news is written by the editors of “Ridus”, and a part by the users of the resource. “Ridus” positions itself as an agency of citizen journalism. Ridus was launched in September 2011. It was created by a photoblogger Ilya Varlamov (who became an Art Director). The website was designed by Art. Lebedev Studio, and former employees of many Russian online publications became the editorial staff. Vyacheslav Varvanin became the Chief Editor. This media first came to attention a few months after its creation, during its coverage of protests. On December 10, 2011, the website was viewed more than a million times in	coverage of protests. On December 10, 2011, the website was viewed more than a million times in one day, and by the end of the month, the agency was ranked tenth in the citation rating of Medialogia Internet resources. The paper was suspected of collaboration with the Presidential Administration of Russia. The reasons for that were publications from the actions of pro-government youth movements and affiliated figures. By 2013, “Ridus” was left by all the staff who participated in its creation. Later on, the website began to regularly publish compromising materials on the opposition, and against this background, it left the rating of Medialogia. In April
is playing for V.League 1 side Viettel. Career statistics Club Notes References	Living people Vietnamese footballers Vietnam youth international footballers Association football defenders V.League 1 players Viettel
wins from 1989 to 1991. She has also received two Tamil Nadu State Film Awards. Urvashi was born to popular drama actors Chavara V. P. Nair and Vijayalakshmi in Sooranad in Kollam district of Kerala .Her elder sisters are actors Kalaranjini and Kalpana. She married actor Manoj K. Jayan on 2 May 1998, which ended in divorce in 2008. National Film Awards Kerala State Film Awards Tamil Nadu State Film Awards Filmfare Awards South Kerala Film Critics Association Awards Vanitha Film Awards Asianet Film Awards Vijay Awards South Indian International Movie Awards Amrita Film Awards 2005: Best Supporting Actress- Achuvinte Amma Nana Film Weekly Awards 1990: Best Actress (Malayalam) - Thalayanamanthram 1991: Best Actress (Malayalam) - Bharatham 1992: Best Actress (Malayalam) - Venkalam 2005: Best Actress (Malayalam) - Achuvinte Amma 2009: Best Supporting Actress (Malayalam) - Bharya Swantham Suhruthu Other Film Awards 1983: Best New face Madras Telugu Film Academy Award - Mundhanai Mudichu (Tamil) 1984: Savithry Award for Best Actress - Mundhanai Mudichu 1992: Ujala Award for Best Actress - Kizhakkan Pathrose & Venkalam (Malayalam) 1992: Kerala Film Chamber Award for Best Actress - Different Films	has acted in around 700 films. She started her acting career as a child artist, in a Malayalam movie Vidarunna Mottukal, released in 1977. Her first released film as heroine was Mundhanai Mudichu (Tamil, directed by K. Bhagyaraj) in 1983. She was a prominent lead actress of the 1980s and 1990s, primarily in Malayalam Films. She has written the films Ulsavamelam and Pidakkozhi Koovunna Noottandu, the latter was also produced by her. She won the National Film Award for Best Supporting Actress for her performance in Achuvinte Amma (2005), which was her comeback film after a hiatus of 6 years. She has won the Kerala State Film Award for Best Actress a record five times, which includes three consecutive wins from 1989 to 1991. She has also received two Tamil Nadu State Film Awards. Urvashi was born to popular drama actors Chavara V. P. Nair and
against the touring Marylebone Cricket Club at Buenos Aires in March 1912. Batting twice in the match, he was dismissed for a single run in the Argentine first innings by Henry Baird, while in their second innings he was dismissed for 9 runs by Eric Hatfeild. Gardom later emigrated to England, where he	first-class cricketer. Gardom was born in Argentina in June 1884. A club cricketer for the Hurlingham Club, he made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Argentina against the touring Marylebone Cricket Club at Buenos Aires in March 1912. Batting twice in the match, he was dismissed for a single run in the Argentine first innings
the Caribbean Sea (1879-80), by the U.S. Coast Survey Steamer "Blake", Lieut.-Commander C.D. Sigsbee, U.S.N., and Commander J.R. Bartlett, U.S.N., commanding. XXIX. Report on the Mollusca. Part 2, Gastropoda and Scaphopoda. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoölogy at Harvard College. 18: 1-492, pls. 10-40. Fukumori H., Yahagi T., Warén A. & Kano Y. (2019). Amended generic classification	Sigsbee, U.S.N., and Commander J.R. Bartlett, U.S.N., commanding. XXIX. Report on the Mollusca. Part 2, Gastropoda and Scaphopoda. Bulletin of the Museum of Comparative Zoölogy at Harvard College. 18: 1-492, pls. 10-40. Fukumori H., Yahagi T., Warén A. & Kano
to manage and support Hinduism. In 1884, and under Maharaja Ranbir Singh, the Ain-i-Dharmath (in Persian) or 'The Regulations for the Dharmarth Trust' were formulated and a government department for religious affairs was created. The trust helped the Dogra dynasty to consolidate and validate its control over its territory and over the functioning of Hinduism in the region. Karan Singh has been the sole chairperson trustee since 1959. In 2009 the trust had about 100 temples under its ambit, mainly in Jammu and Kashmir, but also in Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand and Uttar Pradesh. The Trust continues to be the guardians of major temples such as Shankaracharya Temple in Srinagar, Kheer Bhawani in Ganderbal and the Raghunath temple and Bawe Wali Mata shrine in Jammu. History In 1826 Gulab Singh, a Dogra Hindu Rajput who had become the Raja of Jammu four years before, put aside funds which would be utilised towards religious charity. The practice of utilizing that money remained a private practice for two decades. In 1846 Gulab Singh donated five lakh rupee to Raghunath Temple. Gulab Singh's son, Ranbir Singh, adapted the practice inherited from his father and placed it under a larger arrangement including the	2009 the trust had about 100 temples under its ambit, mainly in Jammu and Kashmir, but also in Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand and Uttar Pradesh. The Trust continues to be the guardians of major temples such as Shankaracharya Temple in Srinagar, Kheer Bhawani in Ganderbal and the Raghunath temple and Bawe Wali Mata shrine in Jammu. History In 1826 Gulab Singh, a Dogra Hindu Rajput who had become the Raja of Jammu four years before, put aside funds which would be utilised towards religious charity. The practice of utilizing that money remained a private practice for two decades. In 1846 Gulab Singh donated five lakh rupee to Raghunath Temple. Gulab Singh's son, Ranbir Singh, adapted the practice inherited from his father and placed it under a larger arrangement including the state machinery. Precedents for such a dharmarth department, a religious affairs department, included the darmarth under the Delhi sultans, Mughal emperors and the Maharajas of the Sikh Empire. The council of the trust was asked to oversee its functioning, including the running of institutions, prayer and meditation ceremonies, schools, and land and business associated with the trust. Any foreign religious person coming to the state was to be brought before the Maharaja, welcomed accordingly, and given parting gifts according to their status. Separate rules were prepared for all the different Gods and circulated accordingly. The trust would go on
years. She has won the Kerala State Film Award for Best Actress a record five times, which includes three consecutive wins from 1989 to 1991. She has also received two Tamil Nadu State Film Awards. Urvashi was born to popular drama actors Chavara V. P. Nair and Vijayalakshmi in Sooranad in Kollam district of Kerala .Her elder sisters are actors Kalaranjini and Kalpana. She married actor Manoj K. Jayan on 2 May 1998, which ended in divorce in 2008. Filmography As actress Malayalam films Tamil films Kannada films Telugu films Hindi films Voice credit In other roles Television career See also List of	Supporting Actress for her performance in Achuvinte Amma (2005), which was her comeback film after a hiatus of 6 years. She has won the Kerala State Film Award for Best Actress a record five times, which includes three consecutive wins from 1989 to 1991. She has also received two Tamil Nadu State Film Awards. Urvashi was born to popular drama actors Chavara V. P. Nair and Vijayalakshmi in Sooranad in Kollam district of Kerala .Her elder sisters are actors Kalaranjini and Kalpana. She married actor Manoj K. Jayan on 2 May 1998, which ended in divorce in 2008. Filmography As actress Malayalam films