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Pennsylvania. Hunter Buchanan Wessells earned his undergraduate and medical degrees from Georgetown University, and at the time of his marriage to Bokgi Choi in 1995, was an assistant professor of urology at the University of Arizona Health Science Center, where Choi also taught. Wessells holds the Nelson Chair of Urology at the University of Washington. In 2021, the American Association of Genitourinary
Henry W. Wessells III and his wife Nancy Hunter Wessells. The family was related to Henry W. Wessells, and lived in Paoli, Pennsylvania. Hunter Buchanan Wessells earned his undergraduate and medical degrees from Georgetown University, and at the time of his marriage to Bokgi Choi
the Indonesian state of Kalimantan and the Malaysian states of Sabah and Sarawak. Status This species may be a cave-dweller, and thus may be at risk of disturbance from caving. As it is known to inhabit tall forests, it may also be at risk from deforestation. However, very little information is known about this species, and it is thus classified as Data Deficient on the IUCN Red List. References Mouse-eared bats Mammals of Borneo Endemic fauna of Borneo Bats
distinct species on morphological grounds, using cranial and dental features. This has also been followed by the American Society of Mammalogists, the IUCN Red List, and the ITIS. Distribution It is only known from northeastern Borneo, where it is found in both the Indonesian state of Kalimantan and the Malaysian states of Sabah and Sarawak. Status This species may be a cave-dweller, and thus may be at risk
a species of fungus belonging to the Anixia genus. It was discovered 1927 by French
Patouillard. References Agaricomycetes Taxa named by Narcisse Théophile Patouillard Fungi described
of and a deck width of . It was built circa 1934 as a bascule bridge, raised with a fixed span in 1964, and rehabilitated in 2011. The bridge, using National Bridge Inventory standards, is 'structurally deficient' and is slated to be replaced. Funding for the $143 million new span is in part funded by the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act. The project will incorporate provision for a potential future expansion of the Hudson-Bergen Light Rail, ostensibly between Secaucus Junction rail hub and the Meadowlands Sports Complex. Announced
a fixed span in 1964, and rehabilitated in 2011. The bridge, using National Bridge Inventory standards, is 'structurally deficient' and is slated to be replaced. Funding for the $143 million new span is in part funded by the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act. The project will incorporate provision for a potential future expansion of the Hudson-Bergen Light Rail, ostensibly between Secaucus Junction rail hub and the Meadowlands Sports Complex. Announced in January 2022, construction is projected to begin in 2024. Route 3 West The bridge (NJ ID number 0204151) is also dedicated as the Medgar Evers Bridge. It was built in 1963 and rehabilitated in 2011. See also List of crossings of the
album Unbothered (2021), It features American singer Zhavia Ward and was produced by CashMoneyAP. Composition In the song, Lil Skies and Zhavia Ward sings about
it was released on April 29, 2021, as a track from the deluxe of his second studio album Unbothered (2021), It features American singer Zhavia Ward and was produced by CashMoneyAP. Composition In the song, Lil Skies and Zhavia Ward sings about their feelings towards their
American politician currently serving in his first term in the Alabama House of Representatives for House District 96, which he was elected to in November 2018. Early life and education Simpson was born and raised in Mobile, where he attended Murphy High School. He earned a bachelor's degree in political science with a minor in criminal justice from the University of Alabama and has a Juris Doctor degree from Samford University Cumberland School of Law, where he served on the Student Honor Board and was a member of the National Mock Trial Team. For 12 years, Simpson had a career as a prosecutor for the Mobile County District Attorney's Office and as child victims prosecutor for the Baldwin County District Attorney's Office. He currently works a civil litigator in Daphne, Alabama. Simpson previously served as chairman of the Baldwin County Republican Party and of the Baldwin County Young Republicans. Simpson has served on the Alabama Republican Party State Executive Committee and is the current ALGOP Vice-Chairman for Congressional District 1. Simpson and his family are members at Coastal Church in Daphne, where he serves as a church elder. Political career Simpson is a member of several legislative committees, including the Judiciary Committee; the Ethics and Campaign Finance Committee; the Commerce and
where he serves as a church elder. Political career Simpson is a member of several legislative committees, including the Judiciary Committee; the Ethics and Campaign Finance Committee; the Commerce and Small Business Committee; the Sunset Committee; the Mobile County Legislation Committee and the Baldwin County Legislation Committee. He serves as Vice Chairman of the Joint Legislative Committee for Aerospace and Defense and is a member of the Joint Legislative Committee for Mental Health. In 2021, Representative Simpson was named as Chairman of the Baldwin County Legislation Committee. In 2022, he was elected as Caucus Freshman Representative for the Alabama House Republican Caucus. Key issues and legislation Mental health Simpson sponsored and passed legislation that funded and created the Baldwin County Mental Health Court, a diversionary court program that places people with mental illnesses into treatment programs in lieu of jail time and secured a $100,000 grant to hasten the program's implementation. He has also sponsored legislation that would cover the costs of treatment for Post Traumatic Stress Disorder for first responders. Public safety Simpson sponsored and passed legislation to create the Alabama State of Emergency Consumer Protection Act, which created the crime of aggravated home repair fraud. He also sponsored legislation that makes possessing a stolen
ski jumper, a male Nordic Combined skier and a male ski jumper. Results The first round was started at 11:00 and the final
18 February at the Lysgårdsbakkene Ski Jumping Arena. Each of the 11 teams consists of a female ski jumper, a male Nordic Combined skier and a male ski
was born in the city of Torreón, Coahuila and grew up in Guadalajara, Jalisco. She earned her degree in marketing from the Universidad del Valle de Atemajac. Political career She served as a local deputy in the XII Legislature of the Congress of Quintana Roo from 2008 to 2011. Between 2016 and 2022, she was a member of the
Congress of Quintana Roo from 2008 to 2011. Between 2016 and 2022, she was a member of the Ecologist Green Party of Mexico. She was municipal president of Puerto Morelos. She was elected to the Congress of the Union in the 2021 Mexican legislative election. In 2022, she left the Green Party and was supported by the Va por México alliance to become Governor of Quintana Roo in the 2022 local elections. See also LXV Legislature of the Mexican Congress References 1971 births Living people Deputies of the LXV Legislature of Mexico Municipal presidents in Quintana
football midfielders Austrian Regionalliga players 2. Liga (Austria) players Swiss 1. Liga (football) players Kategoria e Parë players FC Concordia Basel players SC Austria Lustenau players SV Muttenz
December 2000) is a Swiss professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Albanian club Bylis. Career statistics Club Notes References 2000 births Living people Swiss footballers Swiss people of Macedonian descent
serving as a member of the Connecticut House of Representatives from the 68th district. He assumed office on May 1, 2017. Early life and education Polletta was born in Waterbury and raised in Oakville, Connecticut. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science from Fairfield University. Career Outside of politics, Polletta works as a real estate agent. Starting in 2011, he served as a member and vice chair of the Watertown
of Arts degree in political science from Fairfield University. Career Outside of politics, Polletta works as a real estate agent. Starting in 2011, he served as a member and vice chair of the Watertown Town Council. In 2015, he served as a community liaison for Congresswoman Elizabeth Esty. He was elected to the
1927 by Russian mycologist Nikolai Aleksandrovich Naumov.
Russian mycologist Nikolai Aleksandrovich Naumov. References Agaricomycetes Fungi described
to : In radio astronomy : Rotating radio transient Galactic center radio
radio transient Fast radio burst, millseconds, most are one-offs, a few repeat pulsar, radio pulses from a rotating
out to Silver Strikers on 23 February 2020. International career Davie was part of the Malawi squad the 2021 Africa Cup of Nations. He debuted with Malawi in the tournament in a 2–1 quarterfinal loss to Morocco on 25 January 2022. References External links 1997 births Living people Malawian footballers Malawi international footballers Association football forwards 2021 Africa Cup of Nations players Moçambola players
was part of the Malawi squad the 2021 Africa Cup of Nations. He debuted with Malawi in the tournament in a 2–1 quarterfinal loss to Morocco on 25 January 2022. References External links 1997 births Living people Malawian footballers Malawi international footballers Association football forwards 2021 Africa Cup of Nations players Moçambola players Malawian expatriate footballers Malawian expatriates
beginning in 1989, Ryo taught at Pyongyang's Kim Chaek University of Technology. Then, beginning in 1991, she served as vice chairman of North Korea's Education Committee, an equivalent to deputy secretary of education or vice education minister in some other countries. From 1998 to 2009, Ryo served as a vice chairperson of the 10th and 11th Supreme People's Assemblies. Also beginning in 1998, she became co-chairwoman of the Democratic Front for the Reunification of Korea. She also served as a delegate to the Presidium of the Supreme People's Assembly. In her work, she often followed in her sister Ryo Yong-gu's footsteps, succeeding her in her roles in both the Supreme People Assembly and the Democratic Front for the Reunification of Korea after Ryo Yong-gu's death in 1996.
the Reunification of Korea and vice chair of the Supreme People's Assembly. Early life and education Ryo Won-gu was born in 1928 in Seoul. She was the third daughter of the politician Lyuh Woon-hyung, a Korean reunification activist and politician who was assassinated in 1947. Before her father's assassination, in July 1946, Ryo Won-gu and her older sister had defected to North Korea and moved to Pyongyang. Then, from 1946 to 1954, Ryo lived in Moscow, where she was a student at Moscow State University. Career For a period beginning in 1989, Ryo taught at Pyongyang's Kim Chaek University of Technology. Then, beginning in 1991, she served as vice chairman of North Korea's Education Committee, an equivalent to deputy secretary of education or vice education minister in some other countries. From 1998 to 2009, Ryo served as a vice chairperson of the 10th and 11th Supreme People's Assemblies. Also beginning in 1998, she became co-chairwoman of the Democratic Front for the Reunification of Korea. She also served as a delegate to the Presidium of the Supreme People's Assembly. In her work, she often followed in her sister Ryo Yong-gu's footsteps, succeeding her
roughly 1,800, with the rest of the island being used for oil refineries and tank farms. These oil refineries are restricted, meaning only the village and a road on the island's east side leading to Miyagi Island
the island being used for oil refineries and tank farms. These oil refineries are restricted, meaning only the village and a road on the island's east side leading to Miyagi Island are open for public access.
to play the University of Memphis in the Hawaii Bowl, but had to withdraw due to a number of players out to COVID-19. On January 14, 2022, head coach Todd Graham resigned amid reports of player abuse released in a state senate meeting a week prior. Days later, former UH coach June Jones expressed interest in the job, submitting an application and garnering support. However, Jones declined the offer from the university, citing that terms offered were unacceptable. Former UH
coach Todd Graham resigned amid reports of player abuse released in a state senate meeting a week prior. Days later, former UH coach June Jones expressed interest in the job, submitting an application and garnering support. However, Jones declined the offer from the university, citing that terms offered were unacceptable. Former UH quarterback and Colorado State receivers coach Timmy Chang was instead named the 25th head coach in program history on January 22, signing a
is a Mexican journalist and politician from the Morena party. Political career She has been Municipal President of Benito Juárez since 2021. She is the candidate supported by the Juntos Hacemos Historia alliance to become Governor of
Mexican women politicians Women mayors of places in Mexico National Regeneration Movement politicians Politicians from Mexico City Politicians from Quintana Roo Anahuac universities Mexican Catholics Municipal presidents in Quintana Roo 21st-century
Superiore players KF Skënderbeu Korçë players Miami FC players Ghanaian expatriate footballers Ghanaian expatriate sportspeople in Albania Expatriate footballers in Albania Ghanaian expatriate sportspeople
Dowouna (born 18 May 2000) is a Ghanaian professional footballer currently playing as a midfielder for Miami. Career statistics Club . Notes References 2000 births Living people Ghanaian footballers Association football midfielders Kategoria
Sinkyone tribal territory since it was established in 1986. Nonprofit and governmental organizations have cooperated with the council in the restoration of property to descendants of its original inhabitants which is part of an effort to return Indigenous lands and autonomy to Indigenous communities. The council is made up of the Cahto Indian Tribe of the Laytonville Rancheria, Coyote Valley Band of Pomo Indians, Hopland Band of Pomo Indians, Pinoleville Pomo Nation, Potter Valley Tribe, Redwood Valley Rancheria of Pomo Indians, Robinson Rancheria of Pomo Indians, Round Valley Indian Tribes, Scotts Valley Band of Pomo Indians and Sherwood Valley Rancheria of Pomo Indians. Intertribal Sinkyone Wilderness on the Lost Coast of Mendocino County is considered the nation's first intertribal wilderness. The was acquired by the council in 1997 following a campaign led by The Trust for Public Land. Four Corners was donated to the council in 2012 by the Save the Redwoods League which is an organization focused on the protection and restoration of coast redwood and giant sequoia forests and connecting people to them. As part of their effort to return lands and autonomy to Indigenous communities, the
inhabitants which is part of an effort to return Indigenous lands and autonomy to Indigenous communities. The council is made up of the Cahto Indian Tribe of the Laytonville Rancheria, Coyote Valley Band of Pomo Indians, Hopland Band of Pomo Indians, Pinoleville Pomo Nation, Potter Valley Tribe, Redwood Valley Rancheria of Pomo Indians, Robinson Rancheria of Pomo Indians, Round Valley Indian Tribes, Scotts Valley Band of Pomo Indians and Sherwood Valley Rancheria of Pomo Indians. Intertribal Sinkyone Wilderness on the Lost Coast of Mendocino County is considered the nation's first intertribal wilderness. The was acquired by the council in 1997 following a campaign led by The Trust for Public Land. Four Corners was donated to the council in 2012 by the Save the Redwoods League which is an
to: Roger Collins (Dark Shadows), a fictional character from the Dark Shadows franchise Roger Collins (Sweet Valley High), a fictional character from the Sweet Valley
and honorary fellow in history at the University of Edinburgh. Roger Collins may
NIH Directors were appointed by the Surgeon General, with the exception of Robert Q. Marston, who was appointed by the Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare. Acting Directors are selected by
General, with the exception of Robert Q. Marston, who was appointed by the Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare. Acting Directors are selected by the Secretary of Health and Human Services and hold the position until the President nominates a new director who is confirmed by the Senate. List
the difference between two vectors measured at two different times t and t+dt. In a rotating coordinate system, the coordinate axes can have different directions at these two times, such that even a constant vector can have a non-zero time derivative. As a consequence, the time derivative of a vector measured in a rotating coordinate system can be different from the time derivative of the same vector in a non-rotating reference system. For example, the velocity vector of an airplane as evaluated using a coordinate system that is fixed to the earth (a rotating reference system) is different from its velocity as evaluated using a coordinate system that is fixed in space. The transport theorem provides a way to relate time derivatives of vectors between a rotating and non-rotating coordinate system, it is derived and explained in more detail in Rotating_reference_frame and can be written as: Here f is the vector of which the time derivative is evaluated in both the non-rotating, and rotating coordinate system. The subscript r designates its time derivative in the rotating coordinate system and the vector Ω is the angular
that even a constant vector can have a non-zero time derivative. As a consequence, the time derivative of a vector measured in a rotating coordinate system can be different from the time derivative of the same vector in a non-rotating reference system. For example, the velocity vector of an airplane as evaluated using a coordinate system that is fixed to the earth (a rotating reference system) is different from its velocity as evaluated using a coordinate system that is fixed in space. The transport theorem provides a way to relate time derivatives of vectors between a rotating and non-rotating coordinate system, it is derived and explained in more detail in Rotating_reference_frame and can be written as: Here f is the vector of which the time derivative is evaluated in both the non-rotating, and rotating coordinate system. The subscript r
is thought to be only about distant. The radio emissions were polarised (as if affected by a magnetic field) so it may be a predicted astrophysical object called an "ultra-long period magnetar". Further reading
like a galactic center radio transient except it is thought to be only about distant. The radio emissions were polarised (as if affected by a magnetic
S. Donaldson Frazer Nash Le Mans Replica driven by Larry Kulok and Harry Grey. Race results Class winners in bold. References 12 Hours of Sebring 12 Hours of Sebring
overall went to the No. 9 J. S. Donaldson Frazer Nash Le Mans Replica driven by Larry Kulok and Harry Grey. Race results Class winners in bold.
surname include: Anthony Deydier (1788–1864), French
Notable people with the surname include: Anthony Deydier (1788–1864), French priest, missionary, and
hairs. The flowers are borne in clusters or twenty to fifty long on the ends of branchlets and are cream-coloured or yellow, each flower on a pedicel long. The floral cup is about in diameter and the sepals are long but there are no petals. Flowering occurs in November and December. Taxonomy Pomaderris coomingalensis was first formally described
is a species of flowering plant in the family Rhamnaceae and is endemic to Queensland. It is a shrub with hairy young stems, egg-shaped or elliptic leaves, and clusters of cream-coloured or yellow flowers. Description Pomaderris coomingalensis is a shrub that typically grows to a height of , its young stems densely covered with greyish, star-shaped hairs. The leaves are egg-shaped to elliptic, mostly long and wide on a petiole long, the upper surface glabrous and the lower surface with greyish, star-shaped hairs. The flowers are borne in clusters or twenty to fifty long on the ends of branchlets and are cream-coloured or yellow, each
in 2011 was 1271 and population density was 36 inhabitants per
square kilometre, in an area of 35.06 km2. References Parishes of Viseu
to the lack of a tornado warning for Smithfield. The storm hit Syracuse just after 6:00 p.m., as a macroburst with winds, and the tornado that struck Smithfield traveled down a hill at approximately , making it more difficult to see. The tornado, as it killed four people, officially became the second deadliest in New York history, behind an F1 tornado that killed nine people in East Coldenham on November 16, 1989. However, the status of the 1989 event as a tornado is disputed, with tornado experts Thomas P. Grazulis and Ted Fujita concluding that the event was a downburst. Damage was relatively light in comparison, for such a death toll at only $600,000, due to the short time on the ground. One house was thrown hundreds of feet into another house. In addition, over 40,000 people in Smithfield lost power. The tornado either heavily damaged or destroyed approximately ten homes and downed numerous trees. Then-governor Andrew Cuomo said that "it looks like a literally a bomb went off in a house” and said that the loss of life, especially of a four-month old baby, was unrepairable. Other tornadoes This tornado was part of a tornado outbreak that day of 14 tornadoes, causing $1.67 million in damage. Another EF2 tornado touched down in New Albany, Pennsylvania. The system also spawned three EF1 tornadoes in Ohio, two EF1
risk for severe weather was issued by the Storm Prediction Center as a cold front progressed through the region. Later on that day, a line of storms began progressing across New York. By 5:00 p.m., rotation began to emerge, and tornadoes became possible throughout the state, with a tornado warning being issued for Onondaga County; however, only a severe thunderstorm warning was issued for Smithfield. The tornado lasted three minutes on the ground, less than the required time for a rotational scan, which contributed to the lack of a tornado warning for Smithfield. The storm hit Syracuse just after 6:00 p.m., as a macroburst with winds, and the tornado that struck Smithfield traveled down a hill at approximately , making it more difficult to see. The tornado, as it killed four people, officially became the second deadliest in New York history, behind an F1 tornado that killed nine people in East Coldenham on November 16, 1989. However, the status of the 1989 event as a tornado is disputed, with tornado experts Thomas P. Grazulis and Ted Fujita concluding that the event was a downburst. Damage was relatively light in comparison, for such a death toll at only $600,000, due to the short time on the ground. One house was thrown hundreds of feet into another house. In addition, over 40,000 people in Smithfield lost power. The tornado either heavily damaged or destroyed approximately ten homes and downed numerous trees. Then-governor Andrew Cuomo said that "it looks like a literally a bomb went off in a house” and said that
worker what he wanted. Zahroun Amara, Churchill, and Royalty After the British occupation of Iraq during World War I, Zahroun became the jeweler of kings, princes and major politicians, both from inside and outside Iraq, including King Faisal I, Ghazi bin Faisal (King Ghazi) and Lieutenant general Stanley Maude. The British Minister of Munitions at the time, Winston Churchill, had a silver cigar box commissioned by Stanley Maude which was decorated with a niello portrait of Churchill with his arm raised in addition to a niello image of the British battleship HMS Victoria. One of the Prince of Wales' (Edward VIII) highly prized possessions was a decorated cigarette case made by Zahroun. Zahroun also made items for Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon (Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother) and Farouk bin Fuad (King Farouk I). Zahroun is considered the first to insert
in the late 19th Century. Zahroun Amara was a member of the Mandaean community who were famed for their silverwork. Zahroun Amara was known by many nobles and monarchs around the world and was the most renowned and doyen of the 'Amarah Silverworkers', with his signature on silverware prized by royalty. People that are known to have owned his silver nielloware include Sultan Abdul Hamid II, Stanley Maude, Winston Churchill, the Bahraini royal family, Egyptian King Farouk, the Iraqi royal family (including kings Faisal I and Ghazi), and the British royal family, including the Prince of Wales who became Edward VIII. Zahroun Amara and the Emirs of Bahrain The Emirs of Bahrain, when weddings and other festivities took place, entrusted Zahroun with pearls in large quantities without counting them in order for Zahroun to fashion necklaces, bracelets and other
Friederike Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt. Through his sister, he was uncle to nine, including Leopold III, Prince of Lippe (who married Princess Elisabeth of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt), Woldemar, Prince of Lippe (who married Princess Sophie of Baden), and Alexander, Prince of Lippe. Career In 1806, during his father's reign, the Holy Roman Empire, which delicately held the German monarchies together, collapsed and the principality of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen joined the Confederation of the Rhine which was a group of states of Napoleon Bonaparte's First French Empire. It also collapsed in 1813 and, in 1815, Schwarzburg-Sondershausen joined the German Confederation created by the Congress of Vienna. His father ruled as an absolute monarch and was deeply unpopular over his refusal to make any concessions to increase government participation by his subjects. His father's actions led to a palace revolt spearheaded by Günther Frederick Charles II that was known as the Ebeleben Revolution, which resulted in his father's abdication on 19 August 1835 in Günther Frederick Charles II's favor. His father spent the rest of his life at his hunting lodge, Jagdschloss "Zum Possen" near Sondershausen, where he died in April 1837. Not long after Günther Friedrich Karl II became the reigning prince, Schwarzburg-Sondershausen joined the Zollverein. In 1840, the principality adopted a new constitution instituting the first state parliament. During the Revolutions of 1848, uprisings in the principality led to another new constitution which limited the prince's rights. In 1857, the constitution was reformed and the majority of the prince's rights were restored. In 1867, the principality joined the North German Confederation as one of seven principalities led by the Kingdom of Prussia, the largest and predominant member. Günther Friedrich Karl II became a Major General in the Prussian Army and in 1879 became General of the Infantry. In 1871, the German Empire was formed and the principality became
of Anhalt-Bernburg (a daughter of Prince Victor Frederick II of Anhalt-Bernburg). His maternal grandparents were Prince Friedrich Karl of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt and Friederike Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt. Through his sister, he was uncle to nine, including Leopold III, Prince of Lippe (who married Princess Elisabeth of Schwarzburg-Rudolstadt), Woldemar, Prince of Lippe (who married Princess Sophie of Baden), and Alexander, Prince of Lippe. Career In 1806, during his father's reign, the Holy Roman Empire, which delicately held the German monarchies together, collapsed and the principality of Schwarzburg-Sondershausen joined the Confederation of the Rhine which was a group of states of Napoleon Bonaparte's First French Empire. It also collapsed in 1813 and, in 1815, Schwarzburg-Sondershausen joined the German Confederation created by the Congress of Vienna. His father ruled as an absolute monarch and was deeply unpopular over his refusal to make any concessions to increase government participation by his subjects. His father's actions led to a palace revolt spearheaded by Günther Frederick Charles II that was known as the Ebeleben Revolution, which resulted in his father's abdication on 19 August 1835 in Günther Frederick Charles II's favor. His father spent the rest of his life at his hunting lodge, Jagdschloss "Zum Possen" near Sondershausen, where he died in April 1837. Not long after Günther Friedrich Karl II became the reigning prince, Schwarzburg-Sondershausen joined the Zollverein. In 1840, the principality adopted a new
Camaenidae - Mollusc shell.jpeg |image_caption = |taxon = Rhynchotrochus rollsianus |authority = (E.A.Smith, 1887)) |synonyms_ref = |synonyms = Helix (Papuina) rollsiana E.A.Smith, 1887 Papuina rollsiana E.A.Smith, 1887 Rhynchotrochus (Rhynchotrochus) rollsianus (E. A. Smith, 1887)· accepted, alternate representation Volenga rollsiana (E.A.Smith, 1887) }}Rhynchotrochus rollsianus is a species of land snail in the family Camaenidae. It was first described by Edgar Albert Smith in 1887 as Helix (Papuina) rollsiana.
to the new genus, Volenga, to give the new name, Volenga rollsiana''. Description The shell is depressed, with a rounded periphery. It is broader than tall and the shell has a violet mottling. Distribution This species has been found in Papua New Guinea. Gallery References External links Clench, W. J.; Turner, R. D. (1966). Monograph of the genus Rhynchotrochus (Papuininae: Camaenidae). Journal of the Malacological
16, 15–12, 15–10, 1st seed Rocky Carson in the quarterfinals, 15–12, 14–15, 11–8, 5th Samuel Murray in the semi-finals, 15–8, 11–15, 11–2, and 11th seed David Horn, in the final, 15–1, 15–9. He finished the 2017–18 season ranked 11th. Parrilla's second appearance on the Mexican National Team was at the 2018 Pan American Racquetball Championships in Temuco, Chile, where he earned a bronze medal in Men's Singles by reaching the semi-finals, losing then to American David Horn, 15–13, 15–14. Parrilla won his 5th WRT title in 2018, when he defeated Coby Iwaasa, 15–11, 15–13, at the 2018 Canadian Open in Calgary. Parrilla finished 2018 as the 2nd ranked WRT player, as the WRT wound down. There was only one more WRT event after the Canadian Open. Full time on the IRT - 2018-present Parrilla fully committed to the IRT in 2018–19, when he played all of the events, and he's not missed an event since the start of that season. He made four semi-finals that season, including his first US Open Racquetball Championships semi, which was a career best. At the Open, Parrilla beat Samuel Murray in the Round of 16, 15–8, 15–8, and Alejandro Landa in the quarterfinals, 6–15, 15–10, 11–5, and then lost to Kane Waselenchuk in the semis, 15–3, 15–12. However, he didn't reach a final that season. Nonetheless, Parrilla had a career high 4th-place ranking at season's end. He reached his third IRT final at the 2019 Atlanta Open. Parrilla reached the final by defeating Carlos Keller, 15–8, 15–8, in the Round of 16, Alvaro Beltran, 15–6, 14–15, 11–4, in the quarterfinals, Sebastian Franco, 15–7, 15–7, in the semi-finals, only to lose to Rocky Carson in the final, 15–13, 15–8. Overall in the 2019-20 IRT season, he finished 4th in the rankings, tying his career high
Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, where he lost in the quarterfinals to Bolivian Marcelo Vargas, 15–11, 15–14. He next played at World Juniors in 2013, when Parrilla won Boys U16 Singles in Sucre, Bolivia, where he defeated Canadian Coby Iwaasa in the semi-finals, 15–5, 15–6, and fellow Mexican Rodrigo Montoya, 15–9, 15–11. Finally, Parrilla was runner up in Boys U18 at World Juniors in 2015 in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, where he lost to Montoya in the final, 15–7, 15–11. While still a teen-ager, Parrilla made his first appearance on the Mexican National Team, when he competed at the 2014 Pan American Racquetball Championships in Santa Cruz, Bolivia in Men's Singles. He reached the final by beating Bolivian Carlos Keller in the quarterfinals, 7–15, 15–11, 11–6, and Canadian Vincent Gagnon, 15–10, 15–9, in the semi-finals, and lost to American Jose Rojas, 15–4, 15–11. Pro career begins - 2015-2018 In 2015, Parrilla began to play regularly on both the International Racquetball Tour and the World Racquetball Tour (WRT), although he had played a few events on both tours in the seasons prior to that. He played half of the IRT events in the 2015–16 season, reaching the quarterfinals once, and finishing 17th overall. In 11 appearances on the WRT in 2015, Parrilla was in six semi-finals, one final and won one event: the 2015 Monterrey Open, where he defeated Jaime Martell in the final, 15–11, 15–7. That year, Parrilla was the 4th ranked WRT player. Parrilla played 6 of the 7 WRT events in 2016, and won his second event at the 2016 WRT Atlanta Open, where he defeated Polo Gutierrez in the final, 15–11, 15–14. He finished 3rd in the 2016 WRT rankings. In the 2016-17 IRT season, Parrilla had a breakthrough result, getting to a final for the first time at the 2017 Shamrock Shootout. To reach the final, Parrilla, who was seeded 14th, defeated 3rd seed Daniel De La Rosa in the Round of 16, 11–3, 1–11, 11–9, 10–12, 12–10, 11th seed Alejandro Landa in the quarterfinals, 11–8, 10–12, 11–3, 12–10, and 2nd seed Rocky Carson in the semi-finals, 3–11, 11–8, 4–11, 11–5, 11–8, before losing to top seed Kane Waselenchuk in the final, 11–1, 11–4, 12–10. That result helped Parrilla finish 10th in the season ending IRT rankings, which was his first time in the top 10. Parrilla played 11 WRT events in 2017, and was in three finals, winning two of them. In May, he defeated Rodrigo Montoya, 15–12, 15–9, to win the 2017 Georgia Open. Then in October, Parrilla won the 2017 Casino Racquetball Open in Mexicali, Mexico by defeating Alejandro Landa in the semi-finals, 15–8, 15–11, and Alvaro Beltran in the final, 15–9, 15–9. The wins helped Parrilla finish 3rd in the 2017 WRT rankings. He won his first IRT title at the 2018 Shamrock Shootout in what was only his 2nd career IRT final. Parrilla was seeded 9th, and to win the title he beat 8th seed Jansen Allen in the Round of 16, 15–12, 15–10, 1st seed Rocky Carson in the quarterfinals, 15–12, 14–15, 11–8, 5th Samuel Murray in the semi-finals, 15–8, 11–15, 11–2, and 11th seed David Horn,
moved to Yahoo! Labs in 2011. In 2014, she became head of the Yahoo! ad ranking science team, which develops algorithms for advertisement selection for Yahoo! Native. References External links Year of birth missing (living people) Living people Israeli computer scientists Israeli women computer scientists Technion – Israel Institute
there in 2001 and 2004, and completing her Ph.D. in 2006. Her dissertation, Learning Dictionaries for Sparse Representations, was supervised by Michael Elad. After working for HP Labs in Haifa, Aharon moved to Yahoo! Labs
predator of gastropoda in the wild, and isopoda, and amphipoda in laboratory settings. References Punnett, R. C. (1907). On an arboricolous nemertean from the Seychelles. Transactions of the Linnean Society of London, Series 2, 12(Pt. 1): 57-62 Jones, H. D.; E. Sterrer, W. E. (2005). Terrestrial planarians
islands and Florida. ‘‘G. pelaensis’’ is a known predator of gastropoda in the wild, and isopoda, and amphipoda in laboratory settings. References Punnett, R. C. (1907). On an arboricolous nemertean from the Seychelles. Transactions
and will end on 30 October at Autódromo Hermanos Rodríguez in Mexico City. Teams and drivers Race calendar All rounds will be held in Mexico. The first five
Notiauto series roster, whereas the last round will be held in the support of the 2022 Mexico City Grand Prix. References External links 2022 NACAM NACAM
Fifth Republic 20th-century French women politicians 21st-century French women politicians Women members of the National Assembly (France) Politicians from Bourgogne-Franche-Comté Union for a Popular Movement politicians Women mayors of
in Doubs. References 1938 births 2016 deaths People from Audincourt Deputies of the 12th National Assembly of the French Fifth Republic 20th-century French women politicians 21st-century
at Bragg Memorial Stadium in Tallahassee, Florida. They finished the season with an overall record of 9–3 and a mark of 6–0 in conference play, winning the MEAC title. Florida A&M was invited to the Heritage Bowl, where they lost to . Schedule
Bragg Memorial Stadium in Tallahassee, Florida. They finished the season with an overall record of 9–3 and a mark of 6–0 in conference play, winning the MEAC title. Florida A&M was invited to the Heritage Bowl, where they lost to . Schedule References Florida AandM Florida A&M
20 sets between 1949 and 1950, the first set being delivered to Stockholm on 2 June 1949. Wagon 2003 was rebuilt to C2 in 1956, and wagons 2001 and 2002 were rebuilt to said model in 1965. Wagon 2009 was
the Stockholm metro from 1950 until 1983. C1's were manufactured in 20 sets between 1949 and 1950, the first set being delivered to Stockholm on 2 June 1949. Wagon 2003 was rebuilt to C2 in 1956,
Gartrell, individual involved in the Barack Obama assassination
involved in the Barack Obama assassination plot
he caught a 19-yard pass for a touchdown against the San Diego Chargers. This was his first and only season in the NFL, playing 12 games and missing 2 games due to sickness and injuries, including a broken foot during the pre-season. Birmingham Vulcans After the 1974 NFL season, Wheeler moved on to the newly-formed World Football League, signing with the Vulcans for the 1975 season. He was cut from the team on October 8, 1975, after playing 3 games. He still recorded 3 receptions for 57 yards with his longest reception being 24 yards. Tampa Bay Buccaneers Wheeler was invited to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers training camp in the 1976 NFL off-season. He played a pre-season game against
Wheeler Jr. (born March 28, 1950) is a former American football wide receiver who played for the Chicago Bears in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at the University of Alabama. He also played for the Birmingham Vulcans of the World Football League. Early life and education High School Wheeler attended and played high school football at William R. Boone High School. He was a running back as a sophomore. Then, later on, got shifted to being a wide receiver. College Wheeler attended and played college football at The University of Alabama from 1971–1973. When he was a junior, he broke David Bailey's 'wishbone receiving record'. In his collegiate career, he had 55 receptions for 1246 yards and 11 receiving touchdowns. Professional
true story of a married couple who, after moving into their dream home in New Jersey, are harassed through letters signed by a stalker named The Watcher. Cast and characters Naomi Watts
created by Ryan Murphy and Ian Brennan. The series follows the true story of a married couple who, after moving into their dream home in New Jersey, are harassed through letters signed by a stalker named The Watcher. Cast and characters
Canadian-Italian singer Michael Bublé ,scheduled for release on March 25, 2022 by Reprise Records Track listing Tracklist
listing Tracklist is adapated from Apple Music. References 2022 albums Michael
participate as constructor in protest against the regulation changes, without the French brand withdrawing the support for its drivers that kept them under
without the French brand withdrawing the support for its drivers that kept them under the banner of the Belgian Kronos Racing team.
Erika Gysling-Billeter, née Erika Schulze; November 8, 1927 – August 12, 2011), was a German-born Swiss art historian, curator, writer, and museum director. She was a prolific author and specialized in writing and editing art exhibition catalogues (in German and English languages). She was also known for her interests in Latin American art history. Biography Erika Billeter was born in 1927 in Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. She attended the University of Cologne to study art history, followed by study at the University of Basel where
der Stadt Zürich (later known as the Museum of Design, Zürich) from 1962 until 1968; curator at the Museum Bellerive in Zürich from 1968 to 1974; and deputy director of Kunsthaus Zürich from 1975 to 1981; then director at the Cantonal Museum of Fine Arts (Musée Cantonal des Beaux-Arts) from 1981 to 1991. While working at the Cantonal Museum of Fine Arts, Billeter focused on the display of both regional and international artists including works by Joseph Beuys, Martin Disler, Christo, Leiko Ikemura, Francesco Clemente, Eric Fischl, Rolf Iseli, among others. In 2000, Billeter was awarded the Bern State Prize, for her work in the service of culture. Publications Billeter published more than 1,000 works, below is a list of her select works. Author Editor See also Women in the art history field References 1927 births 2011
Hetman Petro Sahaidachnyi National Ground Forces Academy in Lviv, Ukraine Hetman Sahaidachny, a racing
Ukrainian surname. It may refer to: Petro Konashevych-Sahaidachny (c. 1582–1622), Ukrainian political, civic, and military
the Aunt Betty's Story: The Narrative of Bethany Veney, A Slave Woman (1889). Abolitionist Adams was an abolitionist who communicated with Thomas P. Richmond about the insurrection on the slave ship La Amistad in 1839 and slave uprisings. He was an officer and director of the Rhode Island Anti-Slavery Society and was a secretary of the Union Anti-Slavery Society in Fiskeville. He also supported The Liberator. Personal life Adams married Mary Hodges Brown, who was born in 1814. They had three or more children, Sarah M., George H., and John B. Adams. Around 1865, Adams purchased the house at 10 Cushing Street in the College Hill Historic District in Providence. His wife Mary was ill in 1873 and Bethany Veney returned to the Adam's family to nurse her friend. Mary died that year after which Veney returned to Worcester. Adams married for a second time to Cornelia Dean, who was born in 1827 and
Cotton Mills in Providence. He was part-owner of the Rhode Island Beach and Dye Works, Adams and Butterworth, in Providence. Adams was a cotton broker. In the 1850s, he and J. Butterworth were copper mining speculators, who reopened a mine near Stony Man Mountain. In Virginia, he employed Bethany Veney, an African American enslaved woman, who was owned by David McCoy who needed to sell property to cover his gambling debts. After consulting with his wife and her sister Sarah, Adams purchased her and her son Joe on December 27, 1858, for $775 () and freed them. They moved to Adam's house in Providence, where she was a domestic servant for a time. Veney was the author of the Aunt Betty's Story: The Narrative of Bethany Veney, A Slave Woman (1889). Abolitionist Adams was an abolitionist who communicated with Thomas P. Richmond about the insurrection on the slave ship La Amistad in 1839 and slave uprisings. He was an officer
up in England, India and Turkey, and was part of the University of London Air Squadron. Sporting career Desmond began to compete in luge in 2018. She competed for Ireland at the 2022 Winter Olympics in the women's singles event. Personal life Desmond studied medicine at King's College London, and began to work
grandparents were from County Cavan and County Cork, Ireland. She grew up in England, India and Turkey, and was part of the University of London Air Squadron. Sporting career Desmond began to compete in luge in 2018. She competed for Ireland at the 2022 Winter Olympics in the women's singles event. Personal life Desmond
bodyguard for PLO leader Yasser Arafat. He then worked as a carpenter, before graduating from the International Academy of Art Palestine in 2011. Jarrar's work takes the form of various media, including performance art, photography, sculpture and installations. His works have been exhibited internationally, including Ayyam Gallery, London, and Centre Pompidou, Paris. Notable examples of his work include: State of Palestine (performance
before graduating from the International Academy of Art Palestine in 2011. Jarrar's work takes the form of various media, including performance art, photography, sculpture and installations. His works have been exhibited internationally, including Ayyam Gallery, London, and Centre Pompidou, Paris. Notable examples of his work include: State of Palestine (performance art) (2012) Whole in the Wall (2013)
with the French Navy taking possession of her. In the French navy from late 1815 on she was named Lynx. As Lynx she was present at naval actions at Cadiz (1823), where she came under fire, Algiers (1830), and possibly the river Tagus (1831). She was broken up in 1834. Royal Navy Lieutenant Michael Dod commissioned Conflict in April 1801. Lieutenant John Sibrell replaced Dod in 1802. On 29 March, 22 April, and 5 and 11 May 1802, Conflict and seized sundry smuggled spirits. Lieutenant James Fegan replaced Sibrell in March 1803. In October Lieutenant David Chambers replaced Fegan. On 8 November 1803, Conflict was cruising three to four miles off Calais when she encountered and captured the French national gunboat No. 86. The gunboat was lugger-rigged and manned by one sub-lieutenant, 27 n.c.o.'s and soldiers of the 36th. regiment of the line, and six seamen. She was armed with one long 18-pounder gun and one 8-pounder. She was also carrying 23 stand of arms, plus extensive small arms. She had arrived from Boulogne the previous evening but had been unable to get in. In January 1804 Lieutenant Abraham Lowe replaced Chambers, and in April Lieutenant Charles Cutts Ormsby replaced Lowe. Loss: On 23 October 1804 and her accompanying gun-brigs, including Conflict, were in action off Nieuport with two small praams and eighteen schuyts. Conflict engaged one praam in particular, Ville de Montpellier}}. Shallow water allowed the French to retreat as
French Navy for 23,600 francs. She was commissioned at Dunkirk on 23 October 1806 under Vandercruce. In February 1812 she was at Rotterdam under the command of Dibletz. On 2 March 1814 she was again commissioned at Dunkirk. On 24 September she was renamed Lynx. From 22 March 1815 to 15 July (the Hundred Days), she reverted to the name Conflict; she then resumed the name Lynx. Lynx was commissioned at Cherbourg on 16 September 1818. On 23 September 1823 Lynx, of 10 guns (or 4), was part of the French fleet in front of Cadiz during the Hundred Thousand Sons of Saint Louis war with Spain. When a bomb vessel bombarding the Spanish defences was struck by gunfire, Lynx, under the command of Lieutenant Bretteville, towed her to safety, assisted by a longboat from one of the ships of the line. A cannonball struck the longboat, killing two men. Lynx (of 8 guns), was part of the French naval forces at the Invasion of Algiers in 1830, under the command of Lieutenant Armand. In August she returned to Toulon carrying the body of one of the sons of the French commander, General the Count Bourmont. She was also carrying invalids and six million (francs?) taken from the Casbah. On 9 August Lynx sailed for Guadeloupe, under the command of Lieutenant Barthelemy. Her previous commander had fallen ill. In 1831 Lynx was at the Tagus river, though it is unclear if she participated in the Battle of the Tagus. In 1832 Lynx was stationed at Loc Maria Ker (Locmariaquer – ). Towards the end of 1834 Lynx was condemned and was to move to Lorient, but she was in too bad a state. Fate Lynx was struck at Rochefort in October 1834 and broken up in November. Notes, citations, and references Notes
the Red Bull brand. The team participated with four different drivers, using the Škoda Fabia WRC as the vehicle, in ten rounds on the calendar. Andreas Aigner's best result was a sixth place at Rallye
Fabia WRC as the vehicle, in ten rounds on the calendar. Andreas Aigner's best result was a sixth place at Rallye Deutschland. WRC Results External links Team profile at Juwra.com World Rally Championship teams
Boston on August 23, 1868, to Irish immigrants Thomas Judge Sr, who was a laborer and painter, and Mary Donahue. Due to there being no parochial school for him to attend, Judge would enroll into the John A. Andrew Public School in September 1876. On May 3, 1887, his father unexpectedly died which made Judge work multiple jobs, having to finish his high school education by attending night classes. On January 25, 1890, he entered St. Vincent's Seminary in Germantown and
by attending night classes. On January 25, 1890, he entered St. Vincent's Seminary in Germantown and became a member of the Congregation of the Mission in 1895. He then studied philosophy and theology at the St. Vincent's Seminary from 1894 to 1899. Along with two of his younger sisters, he entered the Daughters of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul in 1899. Missionary Servants of the Most Holy Trinity On April 11, 1899, in Brooklyn, along with five women he would begin the Missionary Servants of the Most Holy Trinity. Death Judge died of an illness on November 23, 1933, at 2:00 am Pacific time (10:00 UTC). His body was at first transferred to the Blessed Trinity Missionary Cenacle the following day, and was buried at the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery six
variation of Amesiella philippinensis. Hence, it is synonymous with Amesiella philippinensis var. monticola These monopodial herbs form small, leathery leaves. The genus Amesiella forms white flowers with long spurs. These 1 to 6 (average of 3)very large flowers in relation to the vegetative parts of the plants are borne on short, axillary racemes. They
in relation to the vegetative parts of the plants are borne on short, axillary racemes. They have a characteristic long, twisted spur, indicating moth pollination. The flowers are purely white, devoid of any golden pigmentation of the labellum. This separates it from Amesiella philippinensis. This species is critically endangered. References monticola
resolution 71/251 to establish the Technology Bank for the Least Developed Countries. By that resolution, the Assembly established the Technology Bank as a subsidiary organ of the General Assembly and adopted its Charter (71/363). In the same resolution, the Assembly invited the Member States and other stakeholders to provide voluntary funding to the trust fund for the operationalization of the Technology Bank. An agreement was signed on 22 September 2017 between the United Nations and Turkey on financial and in-kind support of the Technology Bank. The Turkish Government committed to provide the Bank with $2 million annually for five years. On 4 June 2018, the premises of the Technology Bank in Gebze, outside of Istanbul, Turkey were formally inaugurated by the UN Deputy Secretary-General, Amina J. Mohammed, and the Bank's first managing director, Joshua Phoho Setipa, who was subsequently appointed in December 2018. The creation of the Technology Bank was a
An agreement was signed on 22 September 2017 between the United Nations and Turkey on financial and in-kind support of the Technology Bank. The Turkish Government committed to provide the Bank with $2 million annually for five years. On 4 June 2018, the premises of the Technology Bank in Gebze, outside of Istanbul, Turkey were formally inaugurated by the UN Deputy Secretary-General, Amina J. Mohammed, and the Bank's first managing director, Joshua Phoho Setipa, who was subsequently appointed in December 2018. The creation of the Technology Bank was a long-standing priority of the LDCs, which was confirmed in the Addis Ababa Action Agenda of the 3rd International Conference on Financing for Development and the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development. The full operationalization of the Technology Bank for the LDCs was part of target 17.8 of the Sustainable Development Goals, the first-ever SDG goal to be reached. Mandate The core mission of the Technology Bank is to support LDCs to strengthen their science, technology, and innovation (STI) capacities, including the capacity to identify, absorb, develop, integrate and scale up the deployment of technologies and innovations, including indigenous ones, as well as the capacity to address and manage intellectual property rights issues to enhance their STI capacity. The UN Technology Bank provides LDCs with a voice to chart their development through (A/71/363): Supporting LDCs to assess and articulate their needs through country-led technology needs assessments Strengthening science, technology, and innovation capacity in LDCs to respond to challenges and opportunities towards achieving the SDGs Facilitating access to appropriate technologies through technology transfer and provide access
signed between TCRTA and the cities of Dinuba, Tulare, and Woodlake at the May 17, 2021 TCRTA Board of Directors meeting, transferring ownership, operation, and administration of public transportation systems in those cities to TCRTA. A similar MoU for Porterville signed at the same May meeting effectively allowed that city to provide transit operations and maintenance services for Woodlake. The first legacy system to transition to TCRTA administration was the bus service in Woodlake, starting on July 1, 2021. Porterville Transit loaned several minivans to Woodlake, replacing the minibuses that previously were operated by that city. Legacy systems Dinuba Under Dinuba Area Regional Transit (DART), Dinuba operated four routes, including one longer-distance route ("Dinuba Connection") connecting Dinuba to Reedley in Fresno County, two flexible routes ("North" and "South") allowing deviations to serve dial-a-ride passengers between nominal fixed route stops, and a fare-free single fixed route ("Jolly Trolley") serving popular businesses. Exeter The City of Exeter began operating a dial-a-ride intracity on-demand transit service in 1991. Service to its larger neighbor Visalia is provided by Visalia Transit. On July 1, 2017, Visalia Transit took over intracity dial-a-ride services within Exeter. The steep fare increase, from $1 under Exeter to $2.25 under Visalia, resulted in citizens berating the City Council. Farmersville The City of Farmersville also relied on Visalia Transit for public transportation connections to Visalia, with Farmersville compensating Visalia annually from its transportation funding allocation. Lindsay Dial-a-ride services within Lindsay were provided under annual agreements with Tulare County. TCaT also provided service for circulation within Lindsay (Route 60) and connections to Porterville and the neighboring unincorporated communities of Plainview, Poplar-Cotton Center, Strathmore, and Woodville (Route 90). Porterville Porterville Transit operates six fixed routes within Porterville; there were nine fixed routes prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, with one of the fixed routes providing service to the Tule River Indian Reservation. Tulare The City of Tulare operated the Tulare InterModal Express (TIME) transit service, which provided six fixed routes within Tulare and one express route, jointly operated with Visalia Transit, that connected those two cities. The six fixed routes within Tulare were
stops, and a fare-free single fixed route ("Jolly Trolley") serving popular businesses. Exeter The City of Exeter began operating a dial-a-ride intracity on-demand transit service in 1991. Service to its larger neighbor Visalia is provided by Visalia Transit. On July 1, 2017, Visalia Transit took over intracity dial-a-ride services within Exeter. The steep fare increase, from $1 under Exeter to $2.25 under Visalia, resulted in citizens berating the City Council. Farmersville The City of Farmersville also relied on Visalia Transit for public transportation connections to Visalia, with Farmersville compensating Visalia annually from its transportation funding allocation. Lindsay Dial-a-ride services within Lindsay were provided under annual agreements with Tulare County. TCaT also provided service for circulation within Lindsay (Route 60) and connections to Porterville and the neighboring unincorporated communities of Plainview, Poplar-Cotton Center, Strathmore, and Woodville (Route 90). Porterville Porterville Transit operates six fixed routes within Porterville; there were nine fixed routes prior to the COVID-19 pandemic, with one of the fixed routes providing service to the Tule River Indian Reservation. Tulare The City of Tulare operated the Tulare InterModal Express (TIME) transit service, which provided six fixed routes within Tulare and one express route, jointly operated with Visalia Transit, that connected those two cities. The six fixed routes within Tulare were named for their geographical coverage (#1 Northwest; #2 Southeast; #3 West; #4 Northeast; #5 Southwest; and #7 East); all routes, including Tulare–Visalia service (#11X) met at the central Tulare Transit Center (360 N. K St). Sunday service was added in 2015. Tulare County Tulare County Area Transit (TCaT) provided mainly intercity routes, linking cities and communities within Tulare County. Woodlake Woodlake operated a dial-a-ride service within the city limits and unincorporated areas of the county starting in 1999; fixed intercity routes serving Woodlake were previously operated by Orange Belt Stages and TCaT. The Woodlake dial-a-ride service typically operated one of the city's three 16-passenger cutaway minibuses with the other two left in reserve. The Woodlake
Maddison Pearman (born 23 January 1996) is a Canadian long track speed skater. Career Pearman first represented Canada on the international stage in 2013 at the World Junior Championships. Pearman's first senior competition came in 2020, when she won a silver in the women's
Canadian long track speed skater. Career Pearman first represented Canada on the international stage in 2013 at the World Junior Championships. Pearman's first senior competition came in 2020, when she won a silver in the women's team pursuit at the 2020 Four Continents Speed Skating Championships in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Pearman also won
the incarceration of pretty criminals, the weighbridge for measuring the weight of goods being traded and the space for the horse-drawn fire engine, while the principal room on the first floor was the council chamber which was also used as a court room. A grand dinner was held in the town hall in August 1855 to celebrate the official opening of the Chipping Norton Railway. A weather vane, designed in the form of a foxhound, was presented to the town by the Heythrop Hunt and installed at the top of the bellcote in March 1950. The building was badly damaged in a fire on 3 March 1950: while the shell of the building survived, much of the interior was destroyed. It continued to serve as the local seat of government until the enlarged West Oxfordshire District Council was formed at Witney in 1974, and subsequently continued to be used as a venue for major events such as the local Brexit debate in June 2016. Works of art in the town hall include a portrait by Walter William Ouless of the member of parliament, Albert Brassey, a portrait by Edward S. Harper of the former mayor, Alderman
a symmetrical main frontage with nine bays facing onto the east side of the High Street. It featured a flight of seven steps leading up to a tetrastyle portico with Doric order columns supporting an entablature and a pediment; there were niches in the outer bays on the front elevation. The western elevation was arcaded on the ground floor and was fenestrated by seven tall sash windows flanked by pilasters supporting an entablature; there were again niches in the end bays, which slightly projected forward. The end elevations were arcaded on the ground floor and were fenestrated by rows of three sash windows flanked by pilasters supporting entablatures and pediments. The northern pediment contained a clock in the tympanum and was surmounted by a bellcote. Internally, the principal rooms on the ground floor were the four cells for the incarceration of pretty criminals, the weighbridge for measuring the weight of goods being traded and the space for the horse-drawn fire engine, while the principal
in 2003. Chunks of cheese were found on her neck and chest, possibly as food for the afterlife. Archeologists were initially unsure what the clumps on her body were. However, a 2014 study led by Andrej Shevchenko showed that it was cheese. The cheese found on the mummies in this cemetery is the oldest preserved cheese in the world, likely made with a kefir starter. Her entire body and boots were also coated in a white substance, likely also a dairy product but so far of unknown origin. Exhibitions In 2010, she was exhibited at Bowers Museum in Santa Ana, California, Houston Museum of Natural Science, and University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. In 2019, she was exhibited at the Arthur M. Sackler Museum of Art and Archaeology at Peking University. She was featured in the
like many other mummies in this complex. She is unusually well preserved, with clothes, hair, and eyelashes still intact. Discovery The Princess of Xiaohe was unearthed by the archaeologists of Xinjiang Institute of Archaeology at Xiaohe Cemetery No. 5, Tomb 11, 102 km west of Loulan, Lop Nur, Xinjiang in 2003. They named her the Princess of Xiaohe due to her state of preservation and beauty, not her social status; there is no reason to believe she was any more important than the other mummies buried in the complex. She was part of the Xiaohe culture, and was buried around 3,800 years ago. She is unusually well preserved, with long eyelashes, clothes, and hair still intact. Archeologists attribute this to the dry, salty conditions in the desert and tightly sealed coffins, which were wrapped in cowhide before being buried. As the cowhide dried out, it shrunk, sealing the coffins. Her body was not embalmed before death, but mummified naturally due to the climate and burial method. Appearances and grave goods The Princess has blonde hair and long eyelashes, with some
which her captain was killed, she was laid up in 1810 and sold in 1814. was a (contre-torpilleur) built for the French Navy during the 1920s. The Chacals were regarded as obsolete by 1935 and Lynx became a training ship for the torpedo school at Toulon that year. She was assigned convoy escort duties in the Atlantic after the start of World War II in September 1939. In July 1940, the ship was present when the British attacked the French ships at Mers-el-Kébir,
French Navy, name ship of her two-vessel class of brigs, and launched at Bayonne on 17 April 1804. The British captured her in 1807 and named her HMS Heureux. After service in the Caribbean that earned her crew two medals, including one for a boat action in which her captain was killed, she was laid up in 1810 and sold in 1814. was a (contre-torpilleur) built for the French Navy during the 1920s. The Chacals
1200 m a.s.l. It was described by Karlheinz Senghas in 1999. These monopodial herbs form small, leathery leaves. Amesiella has white flowers with long spurs. The morphology of the spur suggests moth pollination. The flowers have two gold coloured, vertical stripes on the lateral lobes of the labellum, which is similar to Amesiella philippinensis. The flowers of Amesiella minor are considerably smaller, which
form small, leathery leaves. Amesiella has white flowers with long spurs. The morphology of the spur suggests moth pollination. The flowers have two gold coloured, vertical stripes on the lateral lobes of the labellum, which is similar to Amesiella
Diamond, George Harrison and Michael Jackson, and served as president of Polygram Records. Biography Braun was born in The Bronx as an only child. He graduated from Columbia College and Columbia Law School, obtaining a joint B.A. and J.D. degree in 1954. After law school, he joined the firm Pryor, Braun, Cashman & Sherman, where he represented writers, performers, producers and advertising agencies. Early in his career, he was introduced to Bob Dylan, and eventually came to represent musicians such as Neil Diamond, George Harrison, Michael Jackson, The Band, Peter, Paul & Mary and Judy Collins. He became a close friend of Neil Diamond, who called him "one of the great figures in [his] life" during a 2008 awards ceremony hosted by the Grammy Foundation. He joined the firm Hardee, Barovick, Konecky & Braun in the 1970s and moved his practice from New York City to
him "one of the great figures in [his] life" during a 2008 awards ceremony hosted by the Grammy Foundation. He joined the firm Hardee, Barovick, Konecky & Braun in the 1970s and moved his practice from New York City to Beverly Hills, California, where he trained many of the music industry's most prominent attorneys. He was also involved in the founding of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. In 1981, he left law to become president and CEO of Polygram Records, and returned to law practice two years later. In 1990, he joined Proskauer Rose as special counsel. Personal life and family Braun died on January 28, 2013, at his home in Santa Barbara, California. His son is Lloyd Braun, former chairman of ABC Entertainment and founder of Whalerock Industries. References 2013 deaths Lawyers from New York City American entertainment lawyers Columbia
Catholic, non-commissioned officer in the Italian Navy and Gisella Perlow. De Simone's mother, of Jewish origin, was born September 23, 1904 in Vidrinka, a town that no longer exists (possibly in Belarus, though more likely, Ukraine). The two met in Rijeka (on the Istrian Peninsula of what then belonged to the Kingdom of Naples), where Perlow's family lived. After marrying, the couple settled in Naples, on Via Morghen, not far above Piazza Vanvitelli. In August 1943, with her husband called to the Navy (later taken to Dortmund as slave labor) and Italy having entered the war alongside Nazi Germany, Gisella Perlow was alone with her six-year old son — in Naples, which now experienced heavy bombings and where she risked discovered in the hunt for Jews, by Nazi-fascists. Gisella unwittingly moved to Fiume (Rijeka) with Sergio — to join her mother, brothers and sisters at their home at Via Milano 17. Rijeka was, at the time, part of the Kingdom of Italy. Almost immediately, by September, Rijeka fell under German control. On March 21, 1944, betrayed by an acquaintance, Germans arrived up at the Perlow home and arrested the family, including Gisella, Sergio (then, age 6), and seven other family members, including his cousins (photo), Andra (6) and Tatiana Bucci (4). The latter would ultimately be the youngest Italian survivors of the Holocaust. The Perlow family was taken to the Risiera di San Sabba concentration camp and immediately joined the group of deportees leaving on 29 March and arriving in Auschwitz after six days in by convoy. Gisella and Sergio survived the first selection and Sergio was assigned with his cousins ​​in the Kinderblock (Children's hut). Sergio's cousins Andra and Tatiana Bucci were with Sergio, had begun to understand German and had been warned that the guards could exploit the children's greatest vulnerability: they would line up the children and ask those who wanted to see their mother to step forward. The sisters warned Sergio, but with a single step he unknowingly volunteered as one of Joseph Mengele's human subjects. The cousins would survive. Neuengamme experimentation Having been chosen in November 1944 by Joseph Mengele as one of the twenty children (10 boys and 10 girls) to be sent to the Neuengamme concentration camp, Sergio was made available as a human subject in Kurt Heissmeyer's tuberculosis experimentation. As early as April 1944, Heissmeyer had conducted medical experiments on Russian POWs. As the court expert would later testify during the subsequent trials of the early 1960s, Heissmeyer had no scientific expertise or background in immunology or bacteriology, but based his work on pseudo-science, studies already considered scientifically unreliable at the time. But Heissmeyer was convinced that by injecting tuberculosis bacilli under a subject's skin, infection would form that would generate immune defense responses, leading to vaccinations against pulmonary tuberculosis. He was not discouraged by his first negative results and with influential support among the Nazi leaders, he insisted that the experiment continue, now with Jewish children. On November 29, 1944, Sergio's seventh birthday, he and 19 other children, from France, the Netherlands, Yugoslavia, and Poland, arrived at the Neuengamme concentration camp, accompanied by Dr. Paulina Trocki and three nurses. In Neuengamme the children were entrusted to four deportees, charged with taking care of the group: the French doctors, René Quenouille and Gabriel Florence, and two Dutch nurses, Anton Hölzel and Dirk Deutekom. For several weeks the children experienced a period of relative calm; the experiment required their good health. On January 9, 1945, Heissmeyer began the experiments: he had the skin on the chest of 11 children, under the right armpit, incised with X-shaped cuts, three to four centimeters long, to introduce tuberculosis bacilli with a spatula — causing rapid spread of the disease. In early March the children, sick and feverish, were operated on to remove their axillary lymph nodes, which according to the doctor's theories should have produced antibodies against tuberculosis. A series of twenty surviving photographs document the operations; they show each child, shaven and shirtless, presenting their raised arms and their under-arm incisions. The experiment had failed: the removed lymphatic glands were sent to Hans Klein, a pathologist at the Hohenlychen clinic, who on March 12, 1945, certified to Heissmeyer that no antibodies had been generated. Before leaving the extermination camp on January 17, 1945, the German SS burned all possible evidence attesting to what happened in Auschwitz-Birke-nau. Sergio's name appears in a rare exception, a medical report, one of the few documents not destroyed. The document, dated May 14, 1944, confirmed the presence of the children of Bullenhuser Damm. Bullenhuser Damm Massacre By the time his experiments failed and news traveled that the Allies were fast approaching, Heissmeyer had fled. The camp commander Max Pauly was left to deal with the children. On the evening of April 20, orders came directly from Berlin to eliminate all trace of what had transpired in Neuengamme. At 10pm on the evening of April 20, the children, their four adult caretakers and several Soviet prisoners were loaded into a mail truck and driven the
via Prague. In 2020, the sisters authored their story Storia di Sergio with Alessandra Viola. His two cousins describe Sergio's death "like a boulder that weighs inside us." Legacy In April 1946 the main material perpetrators of the massacre, including Commander Max Pauly who gave the final orders were tried by an English court and sentenced to death; carried out in October 1946. Although the responsibilities of Kurt Heissmeyer were brought to light in the trial, the German doctor was not indicted because he was not present at the massacre; he would continue his medical career unimpeded. Though a small group of ex-Neuengamme ex-fellow prisoners continued to bring flowers each year to Bullenhuser Damm, collective memory of he massacre itself had almost been lost. after 1945 the Bullenhuser Damm building reopened as a school, without mention of the basement massacre. In 1959, German journalist Günther Schwarberg published a series of articles dedicated to the massacre in the weekly Stern, implicating Heissmeyer. The reopening of the trial in 1963 led to Heissmeyer's life sentence in 1966. He died of a heart attack the following year in Bautzen prison. Obersturmbannführer Arnold Strippel, the highest-ranking Nazi criminal involved in child murder, was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1949, but was released in 1969 and even received around 120,000 marks in compensation. He died a free man in 1994. With his wife, attorney Barbara Hüsing, Schwarberg began the task of identifying and tracing the relatives of the murdered children, creating in 1979 the Association of The children of Bullenhuser Damm. From 1979, the association Children of Bullenhuser Damm underwrote the memorial for the victims of the massacre, until it was transferred to municipal sponsorship in 1999 and became a branch of the Neuengamme concentration camp memorial. In 1980 (expanded in 2010–11), the cellar at the Bullenhuser Damm School was made a Holocaust museum, where the other children and adult victims of the massacre are commemorated. Hamburg-Schnelsen In 1991, 20 streets in the Schnelsen Burgwedel district of Hamburg were named after the children, including a street near Wassermann Park Sergio De Simone Stieg — as well as a kindergarten, playground and park The park, Wassermannpark; is named after the eight-year old polish victim, known only as H. Wassermann. Wassermannpark was completed in 1995, includes 28 hectares of water features, cycle paths, picnic areas, and playgrounds. Roman-Zeller-Platz is named after one of the 20 children of Bullenhusen Damm. A masonry stele was erected on July 13, 2001 with a bronze relief of children by Russian artist Leonid Mogilevski (1931-). The stele was an initiative by, and paid for by, Hamburg citizens with underwriting by Kunststiftung Heinrich Stegemann. Citizens of Hamburg attend the commemoration ceremony on April 20 every year. Schnelsen/Burgwedel Stele: Italy and Naples In Italy, the story became widely known after with a series of publications by Maria Pia Bernicchia and Bruno Maida (see Bibliography). In 2006 a documentary retraced the story. In the Vomero district of Naples, Italy, in front of the building where Sergio's family lived at Via Morghen 65 bis (at Via Bonito), a plaque marks Sergio's life and story. Vomero Historic Marker, Via Morghen: On January 27, 2014, an annual Remembrance Day was inaugurated in Naples in his memory, in conjunction with International Holocaust Remembrance Day. In 2020, a small engraved memorial Stolperstein or stumbling block (Italian: pietra d’inciampo) was laid at Piazza Bovio (at the Naples Royal Hospital for the Poor), marking those deported to concentration camps during the war, and including a block for Sergio. In 2022, a small engraved memorial Stolperstein or stumbling block (Italian: pietra d’inciampo) was inlaid in front
Winter and Company was an American manufacturer of pianos. Founded in 1901 as Heller & Co. by cabinetmaker Gottlieb Heller (b. 1868 in Stuttgart), the firm was purchased and renamed in June 1901 by Julius Winter (b. 1856 in Hungary). In 1903, the company opened a factory on Southern Boulevard in The Bronx borough of New York City. In 1904, the company began to sell player pianos that used a "Master Player" mechanism of its own design. Founded in
1856 in Hungary). In 1903, the company opened a factory on Southern Boulevard in The Bronx borough of New York City. In 1904, the company began to sell player pianos that used a "Master Player" mechanism of its own design. Founded in the last decades of the Golden Age of the Piano, when the instrument had no competition from
References External links Maliek Howell at the University of New Mexico Maliek Howell at the University of Memphis 1999 births Living people Sportspeople from Kingston, Jamaica University of New Mexico alumni University of Memphis alumni Jamaican footballers Jamaica under-20 international footballers Jamaica international footballers Association football
of Memphis. Early Life Howell played for Jamaica College in Kingston, Jamaica. He attends the University of Memphis in Tennessee, USA. Club Career He has featured for the NY Red Bull U23 team. International Career Howell has played at the u20 and senior level for Jamaica. Career statistics Club Notes International References External links Maliek Howell at the University of New
team claimed the Fermanagh Intermediate title for the first time in 2020. Honours Mens Football Fermanagh Senior Football Championship (4): 1970, 1972, 1973, 2012 Fermanagh Senior Football League (5): 1961, 1970, 1972, 1974, 2012 Fermanagh Intermediate Football Championship (3): 1991, 1996, 2002
and followed this up with wins in 1972 and 1973. The Maguires claimed their fourth Senior championship in 2012, defeating Lisnaskea Emmetts in the final. The club's Ladies team claimed the Fermanagh Intermediate title for the first time in 2020. Honours Mens Football Fermanagh Senior Football Championship (4): 1970, 1972, 1973, 2012 Fermanagh Senior Football League (5): 1961, 1970, 1972, 1974, 2012 Fermanagh Intermediate Football Championship (3): 1991, 1996, 2002 Fermanagh
in 1922, and his master's in 1931. He earned his Ph.D. from Yale University in 1934. In the 1930s, he began studying Arceuthobium species in the American Southwest, specifically the effect of forest infestations. In 1935, Gill published the monograph, “Arceuthobium in the United States”, which
research. Gill pursed a career with the USDA starting in 1923. He eventually held a senior administrative position in the Albuquerque office. He retired from the USDA in 1960. He died on July 5, 1969. Legacy The species Arceuthobium gillii was named
the 1992 video game Mortal Kombat, directed by Simon McQuoid and produced by James Wan. The film would release on April 23, 2021, and gross $83.7 million. In May 2017, Russo was initially attached as writer for Resident Evil: Welcome to Raccoon City, but confirmed in November 2018 that he was no longer involved with the project. In May 2018, Russo was hired to write an adaptation of the 2005 video game F.E.A.R. In August 2018, it was announced that Russo would be penning the sequel to the 2017 American adaptation of Death Note. Russo also affirmed that the film will be more faithful to
McQuoid and produced by James Wan. The film would release on April 23, 2021, and gross $83.7 million. In May 2017, Russo was initially attached as writer for Resident Evil: Welcome to Raccoon City, but confirmed in November 2018 that he was no longer involved with the project. In May 2018, Russo was hired to write an adaptation of the 2005 video game F.E.A.R. In August 2018, it was announced that Russo would be penning the sequel to the 2017 American adaptation of Death Note. Russo also affirmed that the film will be more faithful to the source material. In April 2019, Russo became attached to write an adaptation of the Saints Row franchise with F.
shrubland, and subtropical or tropical high-altitude shrubland. References Gill F, D Donsker & P Rasmussen (Eds). 2022. IOC World Bird List (v12.1). doi : 10.14344/IOC.ML.12.1 fulvous-faced
scrub tyrant (Euscarthmus fulviceps) is a species of bird in the family Tyrannidae. It is found in Ecuador and Peru. Its natural habitats are dry
in the freestyle events. Career Freestyle McManiman made her debut for Canada at the inaugural Winter Youth Olympics in 2012. McManiman won the gold medal in the slopestyle event. MacManiman would compete in a few World Cup events between 2012 and 2015, topped off by competing at the 2015 World Championships. In January
the inaugural Winter Youth Olympics in 2012. McManiman won the gold medal in the slopestyle event. MacManiman would compete in a few World Cup events between 2012 and 2015, topped off by competing at the 2015 World Championships. In January 2016, McManiman had a serious crash in training
of the 23rd New York State Legislature See also Jake
(activist), New York City activist and public historian Jacob Morris (rugby union), English rugby union player Jacob Morris, member
the youth and senior levels. International career Atkinson was called up to the senior national against Peru. Career statistics Club Notes International Honours Winner (1): 2021 National Premier League References 2002 births Living people Sportspeople
statistics Club Notes International Honours Winner (1): 2021 National Premier League References 2002 births Living people Sportspeople from Kingston, Jamaica Jamaican footballers Jamaica youth international footballers Jamaica international footballers
Linus Tagesson (born 11 February 2002) is a Swedish footballer who plays for
(born 11 February 2002) is a Swedish footballer who plays for Djurgårdens IF as a defender.
three known species: Seidenfadeniella filiformis, Seidenfadeniella rosea and
Seidenfadeniella is a genus of epiphytic orchids native to India. It comprises
of the Downtown Cheyenne Historic District. References Hotels in Wyoming Organizations based
is on the National Register of Historic Places. It is part of the Downtown Cheyenne Historic
who plays as a defender for Cavalier. Club Career King plays for Cavalier FC in Jamaica. International Career King made his senior
Notes International Honors National Premier League 2021 References 2001 births Living people Jamaican footballers Jamaica international footballers Association football defenders National Premier League players
species of bowerbird which can be found on the Huon peninsula in northeastern New Guinea. References Gill F, D Donsker & P Rasmussen
on the Huon peninsula in northeastern New Guinea. References Gill F, D Donsker & P Rasmussen (Eds). 2022. IOC World Bird List (v12.1). doi : 10.14344/IOC.ML.12.1 Huon
protégé khan was Darwīsh, probably the son of Chekre's nephew. Unlike Jabbār Berdi, whose reign he had interrupted, Chekre issued coins from several mints, including Bolghar, Orda, Sarai, and (old) Astrakhan. Descendants According to the Tawārīḫ-i guzīdah-i nuṣrat-nāmah, Chekre had two sons and a daughter: Bāysunghur, Laʿl, and Tūlūnchak. Genealogy Genghis Khan Jochi Tuqa-Timur Kay Timur Abay Minkasar Aqmil Chekre See also List of Khans of the Golden Horde References Bosworth, C. E., The New Islamic Dynasties, New York, 1996. Gaev, A. G., "Genealogija i hronologija Džučidov," Numizmatičeskij sbornik 3 (2002) 9-55. Howorth, H. H., History of the Mongols from the 9th to the 19th Century. Part II.1. London, 1880. Počekaev, R. J., Cari ordynskie: Biografii hanov i pravitelej Zolotoj Ordy. Saint Petersburg, 2010. Reva, R., "Borba za vlast' v pervoj polovine XV v.," in Zolotaja Orda v mirovoj istorii, Kazan', 2016: 704–729. Sabitov, Ž. M., Genealogija "Tore", Astana, 2008. Sagdeeva, R. Z., Serebrjannye monety hanov Zolotoj Ordy, Moscow, 2005. Seleznëv, J. V., Èlita Zolotoj Ordy: Naučno-spravočnoe izdanie, Kazan', 2009. Tizengauzen, V. G. (trans.), Sbornik materialov otnosjaščihsja k istorii Zolotoj Ordy. Izvlečenija
exile at the court of Timur (Tamerlane) in 1404. He subsequently stayed with Timur's grandson Abū-Bakr b. Mīrān Shāh, where he was witnessed by the Bavarian captive Johann Schiltberger. Losing his control over the court of the Golden Horde, the beglerbeg Edigu apparently looked for a candidate to set up as puppet khan, and requested Chekre's return from the Timurid court. Abū-Bakr granted this request and allowed Chekre to recruit a unit of cavalry, with which he joined Edigu in Khwarazm in 1412. He then participated in Edigu's campaign in Sibir. Edigu had secured Chekre's friendship, apparently intending to make him his puppet khan, but refrained from doing so while negotiating with the sons of Tokhtamysh, the khans Jalāl ad-Dīn and Karīm Berdi. After the latter was overthrown by his brother Kebek, however, Edigu declared Chekre khan in 1414. Edigu and Chekre defeated Kebek, which allowed Karīm Berdi to briefly recover his throne in 1414, before losing it to another of his brothers, Jabbār Berdi. Meanwhile, Edigu and Chekre had extended their control to Bolghar. They temporarily displaced Jabbār Berdi in 1415, but in 1416 he was able to defeat Chekre, who is not heard from again and is presumed to have perished in the struggle, or to have lost Edigu's support and survived into the 1420s. Edigu's next protégé khan was Darwīsh, probably the
terms as governor (1983-1987 and 1991-1994) and mother of the current governor of the state. References 1944 births Brazilian politicians Brazilian Democratic Movement politicians
politician, current Federal Deputy for the brazilian state of Pará, president of the legislature's Defense of Women Rights Committee,
guava trees. It was formally described as a new species in 2017 by Manuela Dal-Forno, Frank Bungartz, and Robert Lücking. The type specimen was collected near the southern crater rim of the Sierra Negra, at an altitude of . Its preferred habitat is open areas with lots of rainfall and light exposure. The lichen forms shelf-like,
endemic to the Galápagos Islands, where it grows as an epiphyte on the bark of branches and trunks, often on introduced plants such as avocado and guava trees. It was formally described as a new species in 2017 by Manuela Dal-Forno, Frank Bungartz, and Robert Lücking. The type specimen was collected near the southern crater rim of
gold medal in the 4 × 400 metres relay at the 2015 European Junior Championships and a silver medal in the same
won a gold medal in the 4 × 400 metres relay at the 2015 European Junior
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 without scoring by Rockley Wilson, while in their second innings he was dismissed for 20 runs by Henry Baird. Horsfall returned to England during the First World War and was commissioned as a second lieutenant into the British Indian Army in February 1915, before being promoted to lieutenant in January 1916. He remained in the British Indian Army following the war and was promoted to captain in January 1919, before resigning his commission in May 1922. While stationed in British India and British Ceylon, he played minor matches for the Europeans and for Dimbula and Dikoya in Ceylon. He reenlisted during the Second World War, being commissioned as a pilot officer in the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve in October 1939; at the time of his enenlistment, he was aged 50 and weighed 14 stone and has an abnormally high blood pressure. He served in
returned to England during the First World War and was commissioned as a second lieutenant into the British Indian Army in February 1915, before being promoted to lieutenant in January 1916. He remained in the British Indian Army following the war and was promoted to captain in January 1919, before resigning his commission in May 1922. While stationed in British India and British Ceylon, he played minor matches for the Europeans and for Dimbula and Dikoya in Ceylon. He reenlisted during the Second World War, being commissioned as a pilot officer in the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve in October 1939; at the time of his enenlistment, he was aged 50 and weighed 14 stone and has an abnormally high blood pressure. He served in an administrative and special duties role on the home front and was a special administrative officer at an airfield. He was promoted to flying officer in April 1940, with promotion to flight lieutenant following in
zeal" to advance these projects through the local system of community boards. Many of naming efforts have been related to Black women. He also claimed to have a sense of urgency given gentrification in black neighborhoods such as Harlem. He also advocates on other issues related to public history in New York City. Scholar David Levering Lewis told the New York Times, “Almost every month Jacob finds a reason to be agitated, excited, outraged and militant, and usually he’s quite right in his concerns.” A primary task, given an interest in the Underground Railroad, is to establish a "Freedom Trail" that would mark key places related to the fight against slavery -- Underground Railroad sites and sites links to abolitionists. This effort would be inspired by the successful Freedom Trail in Boston that is connected to the Revolutionary War. Many of these proposed sites, such as the home of David Ruggles at 36 Lispenard Street and the place where Elizabeth Jennings Graham was thrown off a street car, are in Lower Manhattan. Morris said that the trail plan "tells the truth about where we come from and the path we've taken to get to where we are today. We need to know this stuff: the adversity, the things that were surmounted." Council member Ydanis Rodriguez introduced City Council legislation for a taskforce to study the matter, and the plan received support from Community Board 1 under Julie Menin. In 2006, he worked with Roger Green, an activist from Crown Heights, to co-name a stretch of Duffield Street, near where Abolitionist Place. In 2019, while opposing the treatment by New York City Economic Development Corporation for a memorial to abolitionism, he led efforts to rename the proposed park, Willoughby Square, to Abolitionist Place Park., and the plan received support from Community Board 1 under Julie Menin. Morris also opposed some of the projects of the administration of Mayor Bill de
activism Since 2006, Morris has worked diligently to rename and co-name streets after accomplished Black New Yorkers, including Paul Robeson, Ella Baker, Thurgood Marshall, Ida B. Wells, W.E.B. DuBois, Billie Holiday, Count Basie, Frederick Douglass, Susan Smith McKinney, Zora Neale Hurston, A'Lelia Walker, and James Brown. He told the New York Daily News, "Basically, you know, blacks have been living on streets named after famous white persons for 400 years, maybe a little more. So, you know, why not have white people live on streets named after famous black people who did so much to contribute to American history?" The New York Times wrote that he showed "nonstop zeal" to advance these projects through the local system of community boards. Many of naming efforts have been related to Black women. He also claimed to have a sense of urgency given gentrification in black neighborhoods such as Harlem. He also advocates on other issues related to public history in New York City. Scholar David Levering Lewis told the New York Times, “Almost every month Jacob finds a reason to be agitated, excited, outraged and militant, and usually he’s quite right in his concerns.” A primary task, given an interest in the Underground Railroad, is to establish a "Freedom Trail"
Education in Psychology in 2006 and his Master in Philosophy in Psychology in 2009. Career Adama was the DCE of Tain under the Ministry of Local Government and also a Health Teacher under the Ministry of Health. Political career Adama is a member of NDC and currently the MP for Tain Constituency. He won the parliamentary seat with 20,374 votes making 45.4% of the total votes cast whilst the NPP parliamentary aspirant Gabriel Osei had 18,346 votes making 40.9%. Committees Adama is
the MP for Tain Constituency. He won the parliamentary seat with 20,374 votes making 45.4% of the total votes cast whilst the NPP parliamentary aspirant Gabriel Osei had 18,346 votes making 40.9%. Committees Adama is a member of the Standing Orders Committee and also a member of the Communications Committee.
same university. He then joined Mount Kenya University for a Master of Arts in public administration. Political career Karemba vied for the Runyenjes constituency parliamentary seat in 2013 under Alliance Party of Kenya party and lost narrowly to Cecily Mbarire. He vied again in 2017 under Jubilee and won the election garnering 59,447 votes against his close competitor who had 5,184 votes. In parliament, Karemba is a sitting member of the education committee. Personal
then joined Mount Kenya University for a Master of Arts in public administration. Political career Karemba vied for the Runyenjes constituency parliamentary seat in 2013 under Alliance Party of Kenya party and lost narrowly to Cecily Mbarire. He vied again in 2017 under Jubilee and won the election garnering 59,447 votes against his close
is a Jamaican footballer who plays as a midfielder for Portmore United. Career statistics Club Notes International References External links Valparaiso Crusaders bio 1998 births Living people Sportspeople from Kingston,
Jamaican footballer who plays as a midfielder for Portmore United. Career statistics Club Notes International References External links Valparaiso Crusaders bio 1998 births Living people Sportspeople from Kingston, Jamaica Valparaiso Crusaders men's soccer players Jamaican footballers Jamaica
the band's roots. On 10 August 2021, Gorillaz debuted three new songs, "Meanwhile" (featuring British rapper Jelani Blackman), "Jimmy Jimmy" (featuring British rapper AJ Tracey), and "Déjà Vu" (featuring Jamaican-British singer Alicaì Harley), during a free concert at The O2 Arena in London, England exclusively for National Health Service employees and their families. They then performed them again at the subsequent concert open to the public the next day (both of which served as the first live audience concerts of the Song Machine Tour). Track listing All tracks are
with NME that Gorillaz was working on new "carnival-themed music", saying that their upcoming record would return to the band's roots. On 10 August 2021, Gorillaz debuted three new songs, "Meanwhile" (featuring British rapper Jelani Blackman), "Jimmy Jimmy" (featuring British rapper AJ Tracey), and "Déjà Vu" (featuring Jamaican-British singer Alicaì Harley), during a free concert at The O2 Arena in London, England exclusively for National Health Service employees and their families. They then performed them again at the subsequent concert open to the public the next day (both of which served as the first live audience concerts of the Song Machine Tour). Track listing All tracks are written by Damon Albarn, Remi Kabaka Jr., and the tracks' respective guest(s). Personnel Gorillaz Damon Albarn – vocals, production , bass, keyboards ,
Union. Organisation Funding The “2022 or never” association finances its employees, auto-entrepreneurs, its trainees and this vote. It declared that it received 730,000 euros in donations and 175,000 euros in loans. There were loans of up to €100,000 by business leaders and three donations of more than €20,000. Election funding One week before the vote and two days before the closing date for registrations, the financing of this election from the technological service providers did not seem assured, forcing the association to raise money. Sponsorships The candidate sponsorship process was open from 11 July to 11 October 2021, through an online voting system. Twelve initial people were proposed by the organizers at the launch of this process: Pierre Larrouturou - New Deal Sandrine Rousseau - EELV Yannick Jadot - EELV Éric Piolle - EELV Arnaud Montebourg - L'Engagement Anne Hidalgo - Socialist Party Fabien Roussel - PCF François Ruffin Jean-Luc Mélenchon - LFI Gérard Filoche - GDS Christiane Taubira - Walwari Gaël Giraud Sponsorships obtained on October 11 After the sponsorship period, the organisers give the names of the five men and five women who collected the most sponsorships. These candidates had also had to have obtained at least 500 sponsorships and be supposedly a member of the 'common base'. There were 132,000 registered sponsorships cast. Christiane Taubira - 34,600 sponsorships François Ruffin - 26,000 sponsorships Pierre Larrouturou - 14,500 sponsorships Gaël Giraud - 13,500 sponsorships Clémentine Autain - 10,500 sponsorships Jean-Luc Mélenchon - 9,500 sponsorships Anne Hidalgo - 6,500 sponsorships Yannick Jadot - 6,300 sponsorships Charlotte Marchandise - 1,700 sponsorships Anna Agueb Porterie - 800 sponsorships. According to an article in Liberation, the PCF candidate Fabien Roussel came 18th out of 21 candidates with 1,944 sponsorships and the 13th man out of 14. Seven candidates were chosen in the end, since in the end, Gaël Giraud, François Ruffin and Clémentine Autain all withdrew from the primary. Voting procedure The 7 candidates were subject to a single round of voting from 27 to 30 January 2022. The voting system is a form of majority judgment, where the voter rates the candidates. Voters must give each candidate a grade, out of five possible options: “very good”, “good”, “fairly good”, “acceptable” and “insufficient”. The candidate with the best median grade wins the election. To participate in this final vote, the person must confirm that they recognize themselves in the common base, are of French nationality and are over 16 years old. Candidates Voters The number of registered voters is 466,895. This is much more than the 122,000 in the 2021 Green Party primary and the 139,742 registered in the 2021 Republican Congress, but much less than the 2017 Socialist Party primary, which had over 2 million voters, or that of 2011 with its 2.8 million voters. The actual number of registered voters cannot be verified due to the system used to register registrations, which does not make it possible to verify the identity of voters and which can allow the same person with several email addresses to vote multiple times. Results Each voter gave every candidate a grade from 'Very Good' to 'Insufficient'. An overall grade was then calculated from this. Christiane Taubira came out on top, winning the primary. References External Links The official site (in French) 2022 in France
in second and third place respectively had not even given their consent to be candidates. History Foundation and structure The initiative for a so-called "people's" primary for the leftists and greens was launched by the collective "Rencontre des justices", formed in October 2020 by "social entrepreneurs" and a range of activists, who wanted to create a "justice bloc". They have described this as a "third way" between an "identity bloc" and a "neoliberal bloc", which covers voters from a wide range of the left, from the more centrist parties to anti-capitalist ones. The activists hope to use a primary to nominate a single unity candidate who will promote a progressive agenda and provide an alternative to the battle between incumbent President Macron and the extreme right of Marine Le Pen and Éric Zemmour. Their goal was that the candidate bring together a fragmented and divided left, in order to respond to “environmental, social and economic emergencies”. They hope that the candidate will gather enough support to reach the second round, after the defeat of the Socialist Party which finished in fifth place in the 2017 presidential election. A structure called "2022 or never" was responsible for organising the primary, created in February 2021. It is made up of six employees and received 30,000 euros in fundraising. Local groups were set up to prepare a local base beyond labels. The primary claims the support of around a hundred major figures, including director Cyril Dion, actors Charles Berling and Juliette Binoche, yellow vest activist Priscillia Ludosky, journalist Marie-Monique Robin and climatologist Jean Jouzel. Among the first potential candidates interested was MEP Pierre Larrouturou, the former socialist Gérard Filoche, and environmentalist Sandrine Rousseau. The first step in the process of the primary was the drafting of a common platform made up of "flagship proposals" to which the candidates and voters must adhere. In May 2021, Samuel Grzybowski, spokesperson for the popular primary, declared to the press that “for several months, each week, a 'council of the parties' has been meeting to agree on a common base”, without specifying which parties. A few months later, it was announced that citizens could sponsor candidates until October, with the vote originally scheduled for taking place in late Autumn. Visitors to the website were given two options: to promose names themselves and to approve one of the existing candidates. Reactions and protests from the major candidates No political party nor any of the major candidates committed themselves to the primary, even if some have not outright opposed it, as they want to keep their candidates. In January, Christiane Taubira was the only one to commit to stepping down in the event of defeat, after having rejected any presidential candidacy in September. By the time of the primary, the following parties had already nominated their candidates: La France Insoumise had already nominated as candidate Jean-Luc Mélenchon, who obtained 19.5% in the previous presidential election. The French Communist Party had also already made a nomination of its candidate by its members from 7 to 9 May 2021. Fabien Roussel obtained 82.32% of the vote against 15.70% blank and null votes, 1.82% to Emmanuel Dang Tran and 0.16% to Grégoire Munck, the other two candidates. The Socialist Party held its own primary in October 2021, in which 72% of the votes cast went to the Mayor of Paris Anne Hidalgo, against 28% for the other candidate Stéphane Le Foll. The Greens collectively organised their own primary in September
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in the United States through PBS, and internationally in ABC Australia, as well as France, Australia, Finland, Hungary, and Iceland. It documented an all-woman Cuban orchestra and their conductor Zenaida Romeu and would win over 20 international film awards including CINE Golden Eagle (US), the Gabriel Award, and Silver in the Hamburg Film Festival of Germany. The film premiered at the Embassy of Canada in Washington, D.C. and was also included in the VII Festival de Cine Latino to more than 30,000 spectators where it was one of 42 finalists chosen from over 200 intentional entries. Writing career Domeyko's first career was in writing and written journalism. Her early journalism career included a column with a regular column on the customs of Latin American teenagers in the Ottawa Journal. She would go on to be the Washington Correspondent for several international media outlets including Chile's Revista Hoy Magazine and Latin American magazine Itsmo, where she covered the election of Jose Miguel Insulza as Secretary General of the Organization of American States. Domeyko was also Washington Correspondent for Diario La Segunda of Chile where she covered US politics. Alongside her journalistic writing, Domeyko received early recognition as a published author for her book Lily, written in conjunction with Venezuelan film director, , which won the City of Caracas ANAC 1982 Script Award and was later adopted into a film by Pulido, winning the 1984 Venezuelan Best Picture award. In 2017 Domeyko released the novel Sacrificio en la Frontera, a love story taking place on both sides of the US-Mexican border and that deals with the issue child trafficking. The novel is published in both English and Spanish through Akeru Publicaciones. Her ensuing book tour launched with a promotional visit to Altamira Libros bookstore in Coral Gables on October 26, 2018, where the book was formally debuted. As part of her promotional tour for the novel, Domeyko was interviewed by Wall Street International’s Patricia Mayorga, which was published on September 26 of 2019. On November 14, 2019, the Chilean Embassy in Washington D.C. held a promotional event for Sacrificio en la Frontera that included a talk, interview, and question and answer session with Domeyko, as well as selected readings with passages interpreted by actors Dayan Aldana, Melissa Strova-Valencia, Yecid Benavides, and Ricardo Sanchez. Present at the event were dignitaries including Chilean ambassador and U.S. Congressman Franklin Garcia, as well as Dominican filmmaker Nelson Peralta among other invitees. The event was sponsored by the Gabriela Mistral Foundation, DC Latino Leadership Council, Revista Vínculos, Mariposa Cultural Foundation, Cactus Cantina, Café Medrano, Raysa White's Akerú Publicaciones. The Washington D.C. book launch was covered by El Tiempo Latino and El Pregonero. On July 15, 2021, Domeyko participated in a virtual panel discussion in support of her book hosted by the North American Chilean Chamber of Commerce, the Gabriela Mistral Foundation, and the Mariposa Cultural Foundation. The English edition of the novel, Sacrifice on the Border, is slated for release in 2022. Broadcast journalism Domeyko's broadcast journalism career was centered in covering Washington D.C. news, including the White House, Capitol Hill, and the US Department of State. Domeyko began her on-camera reporting with Univision as reporter and producer of their Washington Bureau's national evening newscast and also produced film and television specials. Her other on-camera roles included breaking coverage and production credits for America Today, an international program broadcast to 44 countries, and the United States Information Agency where she hosted specials on major events such as the Women's Conference in Beijing. Domeyko was also a bilingual live anchor for Eternal World Television Network covering Pope John Paul II 1998 visit to Cuba, coverage of which garnered a worldwide audience of 350 million viewers. She was also an on-camera reporter and producer for Chile's Channel 13 news where she covered major international breaking stories including US elections, the Gulf War, and the September 11 attacks from Washington D.C. In 2008 Domeyko wrote, directed, and produced the half hour Spanish-language magazine show “Celebremos Lo Latino,” for Channel 25 of Baltimore, which would win National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors Award (NATOA) for concept design, directing, writing, and producing. Domeyko currently serves as director of USA-Canada chapter of the World Association of Women Journalists and Writers. Nonprofit career Domeyko founded the Mariposa Cultural Foundation, a nonprofit headquartered in Washington D.C., in 2002. Its founding mission is dedicated to the promotion of human rights, the rights of women and children, indigenous people, the environment, arts, and culture. As per Domeyko's background, the Foundation primarily involves itself in non-commercial cultural and educational projects in film, television, books, cultural and artistic events, tours, internet and other media. Notable examples include the production and release of the films Cuba Mia: Portrait of an All-Woman Orchestra, Code Name: Butterflies, and Havana City of Soul: Walking the Streets of History. The Foundation has established affiliates in Mexico City as well as Santiago, Chile. Awards and recognition Throughout her film and journalism career, Domeyko has won over sixty awards for writing, directing, and producing. Her career recognition awards include the Women in Film and Television’s Women of Vision Award (2011) and the Anna Maria Arias Fund Award (2007), for which Domeyko was featured on the cover of Latina Style Magazine (Vol. 13, No. 5, 2007). Early in her writing career, Domeyko's 1982 screenplay Lily won the City of Caracas Script Award for that year. Domeyko's Public Service Announcement Ojo Con Su Visión, filmed for the NIH’s National Eye Institute and hosted by Cuban singer Celia Cruz and her husband Pedro Knight, won the 1995 The Charleston International Film Festival Bronze Award. The following year, her film Magic Wool won the 1996 International Cinema Industry Competition (CINDY awards) Bronze Award, the 1996 National Educational Media Network Silver Apple, and the 1996 Rochester Movies on a Shoestring Festival Silver Award. Education in Uganda, her documentary filmed for the World Bank and United States Agency for Development, won the 1998 and 1999 Crystal Award of Excellence for Communication and Videography (respectively), Third Place prize at the 1999 International Film and Video Festival, the Bronze 1999 Telly Award, and the 1999 Silver International Cinema In Industry Competition (CINDY awards). Chilean Education won the 1999 Silver Telly Award, Third Place Prize at the 1999 International Film and Video Festival, the 1999 Crystal Award of Excellence for Videography, the 1998 Crystal Award of Distinction for Communication, the 2000 GOLD Mercury Award, the 2000 Crystal Award
were dignitaries including Chilean ambassador and U.S. Congressman Franklin Garcia, as well as Dominican filmmaker Nelson Peralta among other invitees. The event was sponsored by the Gabriela Mistral Foundation, DC Latino Leadership Council, Revista Vínculos, Mariposa Cultural Foundation, Cactus Cantina, Café Medrano, Raysa White's Akerú Publicaciones. The Washington D.C. book launch was covered by El Tiempo Latino and El Pregonero. On July 15, 2021, Domeyko participated in a virtual panel discussion in support of her book hosted by the North American Chilean Chamber of Commerce, the Gabriela Mistral Foundation, and the Mariposa Cultural Foundation. The English edition of the novel, Sacrifice on the Border, is slated for release in 2022. Broadcast journalism Domeyko's broadcast journalism career was centered in covering Washington D.C. news, including the White House, Capitol Hill, and the US Department of State. Domeyko began her on-camera reporting with Univision as reporter and producer of their Washington Bureau's national evening newscast and also produced film and television specials. Her other on-camera roles included breaking coverage and production credits for America Today, an international program broadcast to 44 countries, and the United States Information Agency where she hosted specials on major events such as the Women's Conference in Beijing. Domeyko was also a bilingual live anchor for Eternal World Television Network covering Pope John Paul II 1998 visit to Cuba, coverage of which garnered a worldwide audience of 350 million viewers. She was also an on-camera reporter and producer for Chile's Channel 13 news where she covered major international breaking stories including US elections, the Gulf War, and the September 11 attacks from Washington D.C. In 2008 Domeyko wrote, directed, and produced the half hour Spanish-language magazine show “Celebremos Lo Latino,” for Channel 25 of Baltimore, which would win National Association of Telecommunications Officers and Advisors Award (NATOA) for concept design, directing, writing, and producing. Domeyko currently serves as director of USA-Canada chapter of the World Association of Women Journalists and Writers. Nonprofit career Domeyko founded the Mariposa Cultural Foundation, a nonprofit headquartered in Washington D.C., in 2002. Its founding mission is dedicated to the promotion of human rights, the rights of women and children, indigenous people, the environment, arts, and culture. As per Domeyko's background, the Foundation primarily involves itself in non-commercial cultural and educational projects in film, television, books, cultural and artistic events, tours, internet and other media. Notable examples include the production and release of the films Cuba Mia: Portrait of an All-Woman Orchestra, Code Name: Butterflies, and Havana City of Soul: Walking the Streets of History. The Foundation has established affiliates in Mexico City as well as Santiago, Chile. Awards and recognition Throughout her film and journalism career, Domeyko has won over sixty awards for writing, directing, and producing. Her career recognition awards include the Women in Film and Television’s Women of Vision Award (2011) and the Anna Maria Arias Fund Award (2007), for which Domeyko was featured on the cover of Latina Style Magazine (Vol. 13, No. 5, 2007). Early in her writing career, Domeyko's 1982 screenplay Lily won the City of Caracas Script Award for that year. Domeyko's Public Service Announcement Ojo Con Su Visión, filmed for the NIH’s National Eye Institute and hosted by Cuban singer Celia Cruz and her husband Pedro Knight, won the 1995 The Charleston International Film Festival Bronze Award. The following year, her film Magic Wool won the 1996 International Cinema Industry Competition (CINDY awards) Bronze Award, the 1996 National Educational Media Network Silver Apple, and the 1996 Rochester Movies on a Shoestring Festival Silver Award. Education in Uganda, her documentary filmed for the World Bank and United States Agency for Development, won the 1998 and 1999 Crystal Award of Excellence for Communication and Videography (respectively), Third Place prize at the 1999 International Film and Video Festival, the Bronze 1999 Telly Award, and the 1999 Silver International Cinema In Industry Competition (CINDY awards). Chilean Education won the 1999 Silver Telly Award, Third Place Prize at the 1999 International Film and Video Festival, the 1999 Crystal Award of Excellence for Videography, the 1998 Crystal Award of Distinction for Communication, the 2000 GOLD Mercury Award, the 2000 Crystal Award of Distinction, the 2000 CINE Golden Eagle Award, and the 2000 Bronze World Medal New York Festival Award. Another 1999 film, El Regalo De Cumpleaños, won the Golden Eagle Film Festival Golden Prize (2000), Crystal Film Festival Prize of Excellence (2000), and Houston International Film Festival Bronze Prize (2001). Domeyko's Public Service Announcement The Birthday Present won the 2001 Bronze Remi at the WorldFest Houston Festival, the 2001 Summit Award, 2000 Crystal Award of Excellence Communicator's 2000 Gold award, and CINE Golden Eagle Award. Her 2003 film Cuba
and Miquelon, a self-governing territorial overseas collectivity of France. All 19 seats
March 2022 in Saint Pierre and Miquelon, a self-governing territorial overseas collectivity of France. All 19 seats on the Territorial Council
plays for Djurgårdens IF as a defender. References External links Djurgården profile 2002 births Living people Association football
2002 births Living people Association football defenders Kenyan footballers Djurgårdens IF Fotboll players Ettan Fotboll players Allsvenskan
the teams listed as having signed up to participate in the first season was NYCFC. The name of the team - New York City FC II (mentioned as "NYCFC II") - was revealed when the club announced the signing of three players to stock the nascent team's roster. On February 24, 2022, it was announced that NYCFC II would play its home matches at
league affiliate for several seasons afterwards. MLS Next Pro On December 6, 2021 Major League Soccer announced the formation of a new league, MLS Next Pro, which would be a combination of a development league and a competitive tournament sitting on the third tier of the United States soccer league system. Amongst the teams listed as having signed up to participate in the first season was NYCFC. The name of the team - New York City FC II (mentioned as "NYCFC II") - was revealed when the club announced
and they were disqualified in a quadruple tie as they had the worst GD. After four years of decline, Filippos finished 4th in the A1 championship and after PAOK's rejection to play in the EHF Challenge Cup, they registered to the competition and they'll replace the team. This was the first time after five years that Filippos would participate in a European competition. Moreover, Theodoros Karipidis (president and owner of Veria), involvement in Filippos, boosted club's morale and confidence and it appears that there's an opportunity for the dream to resurrect from its ashes. In co-operation with Karipidis, the board of the club achieved to sign the captain of the Greek national team, Giorgos Mastrogiannis, as well as Savvas Karypidis. Recent seasons European record Honours Greek Men's Handball Championship Winner (9): 1986, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1994, 1995, 2003, 2016 Greek Men's Handball Cup Winner (6): 1985, 1991, 1992, 2003, 2007, 2016 EHF Cup Winners' Cup Semi-finals (1): 1993 EHF Challenge Cup Runners-up (1): 2003 Current squad Season 2015–16 Technical staff See also Filippos Veria Filippos Verias B.C.
and its colours are white and red. Its emblem is Philip of Macedonia. Filippos is also known as "Vasilias (the king)" and it is the second most successful club in Premier Handball/A1 Ethniki history. History Filippos Veria Handball Club was founded in 1977, when the first Greek Handball tournament was held. Filippos won the first tournament in 1977, organised by SEGAS. The next years Filippos won 8 moreover championships (reaching 9 totally) and 5 cups and became the club with the most titles in Greek Handball along with Ionikos Nea Filadelphia. In 2003 Filippos played in the final of EHF Challenge Cup but it was defeated by
it occurs on the Bacan Islands. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, subtropical or
The Bacan myzomela (Myzomela batjanensis) is a species of bird in the family Meliphagidae. It is endemic
Martin Saint Martin Elections in the Collectivity of Saint Martin Saint Martin
in the French overseas collectivity of Saint Martin
to the General Council of Trade Unions of Japan. By 1958, it had 13,255 members, growing to 19,732 in 1970. In 1975, it merged into the Japan Federation of National Public Service Employees' Unions, while retaining its
Health, Labour and Welfare. The union was founded in 1949, and it affiliated to the General Council of Trade Unions of Japan. By 1958, it had 13,255
data company, a Brazilian business intelligence startup focused on pricing and dynamic pricing for retail, created to enable its customers, retailers (supermarkets, hypermarkets, pharmacies) and industries, to improve their margins, increase their sales and better define their pricing strategies, collecting data through proprietary patented hardware, facilitating the monitoring of competitors' prices. One curious fact is that one of its founders, Leonardo Sierra Monteiro, was a child actor in the Disney
technology and data company, a Brazilian business intelligence startup focused on pricing and dynamic pricing for retail, created to enable its customers, retailers (supermarkets, hypermarkets, pharmacies) and industries, to improve their margins, increase their sales and better define their
in the French overseas collectivity of Saint Martin on 20 March 2022. References Future elections in France Saint Martin
Martin Elections in the Collectivity of Saint Martin March 2022 events in
Together in Concert and similar names may refer to: Together in Concert: Live, a 2000 live album by Tim Finn, Bic Runga, and Dave
concert tour and 2005 live album Together In Concert, a 1975 live album by Arlo Guthrie and Pete Seeger
Pinochetist like his father, he joined the conservative Independent Democratic Union (UDI), becoming regional president. At the end of 1997, he was elected deputy for the 44th District (Concepción, San Pedro de la Paz and Chiguayante), in the central-southern area of the country. In the Chamber he was part of the Public Works, Transport and Telecommunications commissions, and the Human Rights, Nationality and Citizenship commissions. He married María Norma Herrera Caire, with whom he had five children: Jacqueline (senator for the 12th District, Biobío Costa, intendant of the Biobío Region, mayor of Concepción), Michelle, Karen, Enrique (councilor for Concepción, deputy for the 44th District and senator for
San Pedro de la Paz and Chiguayante), in the central-southern area of the country. In the Chamber he was part of the Public Works, Transport and Telecommunications commissions, and the Human Rights, Nationality and Citizenship commissions. He married María Norma Herrera Caire, with whom he had five children: Jacqueline (senator for the 12th District, Biobío Costa, intendant of the Biobío Region, mayor of Concepción), Michelle, Karen, Enrique (councilor for Concepción, deputy for the 44th District and senator for Biobío) and Cristián. He was in charge of the Vivienda de Cáritas Chile (INVICA) for the south central area in the 1960s. In his capacity as owner of the Empresa Constructora Rysselberghe y Cia. Ltda, he had a debt with CORFO for the non-payment of a mortgage and a debt with the municipality of Concepción for the extraction and commercialization of aggregates without a patent, because of which he faced a lawsuit in 2000 filed by the municipality, which was nullified after his daughter Jacqueline was elected mayor. These problems caused his withdrawal from politics. He died in a car accident at kilometer
titular Crockett Cup, a tag team tournament where, in addition to the namesake trophy, the winners will earn a match for the NWA World Tag Team Championship. The tournament will be contested with 16 teams, double the amount of the 2019 event. The following teams have been announced for the tournament: La Rebelión (Bestia 666 and Mecha Wolf) (NWA World Tag Team Champions) The Briscoe Brothers (Jay Briscoe and Mark Briscoe) (ROH World Tag Team Champions) Doug Williams and Harry Smith Strictly Business (Chris Adonis & Thom Latimer) The OGK (Mike Bennett and Matt Taven) The Fixers (Jay Bradley and Wrecking Ball Legursky) Matthew Mims and The Pope Aron Stevens and JR Kratos Gold Rushhh (Jordan Clearwater and Marshe Rockett) The End (Odinson and Parrow) Hawx Aerie (Luke Hawx and PJ Hawx) The Cardonas (Mike Knox and VSK) The Ill Begotten (Alex Taylor, Captain YUMA, Jeremiah Plunkett, and/or Rush Freeman) In addition, Night 1 on April 19 will feature a four-way match to determine the 16 seed in the tournament. The teams are: Violence Is Forever (Dominic Garrini and Kevin Ku) The Bad News Boyz (Brandon Tate and Brent Tate) The Rip City Shooters (Joshua Bishop and Wes Barkley) The Heatseekers (Elliott Russell and Sigmon) During the full card run-down for Hard Times 2, NWA President Billy Corgan announced the return of the NWA World Junior Heavyweight Championship, which has been inactive for five years, with the four-way tournament final to determine the new champion taking place on March 20. The match will feature Austin Aries, Homicide, Darius Lockhart and Colby Corino. At NWA PowerrrTrip, Matt Cardona defeated Trevor Murdoch to win the NWA Worlds Heavyweight Championship. After the match, Cardona, backed up by his friend Mike Knox, wife Chelsea Green, and student VSK, cut a promo declaring he will "save" the NWA and be the greatest NWA Worlds Heavyweight Champion ever. However, he would be confronted soon after by Nick Aldis, the man Murdoch beat to become the champion. Aldis
match to determine the 16 seed in the tournament. The teams are: Violence Is Forever (Dominic Garrini and Kevin Ku) The Bad News Boyz (Brandon Tate and Brent Tate) The Rip City Shooters (Joshua Bishop and Wes Barkley) The Heatseekers (Elliott Russell and Sigmon) During the full card run-down for Hard Times 2, NWA President Billy Corgan announced the return of the NWA World Junior Heavyweight Championship, which has been inactive for five years, with the four-way tournament final to determine the new champion taking place on March 20. The match will feature Austin Aries, Homicide, Darius Lockhart and Colby Corino. At NWA PowerrrTrip, Matt Cardona defeated Trevor Murdoch to win the NWA Worlds Heavyweight Championship. After the match, Cardona, backed up by his friend Mike Knox, wife Chelsea Green, and student VSK, cut a promo declaring he will "save" the NWA and be the greatest NWA Worlds Heavyweight Champion ever. However, he would be confronted soon after by Nick Aldis, the man Murdoch beat to become the champion. Aldis would soon enact his rematch clause from the loss on Cardona, and the match would be set for the Crockett Cup. On March 1, it was annouced that Jeff Jarrett], who will serve as the ambassador for the event, will also serve as special guest referee for the title match, at the demands of Cardona for an unbiased official. Matches 2022 Crockett Cup tournament brackets NWA World Junior Heavyweight Championship Tournament First Round Homicide wins a gauntlet match to advance to the finals - Hard Times 2, December 4, 2021 Austin Aries defeated Rhett Titus - Hard Times 2, December 4, 2021 Colby Corino defeated CW Anderson (with George South) - NWA USA, January 8, 2022 Luke Hawx defeated PJ Hawx - NWA USA, January 8, 2022 Ariya Daivari defeated J Spade - NWA USA, January 15, 2022 Kerry Morton (with Ricky Morton) defeated Jamie Stanley - NWA USA, January 22, 2022 Darius Lockhart defeated Sal Rinauro (with Danny Deals) - NWA USA, January 29, 2022 Second Round Darius Lockhart defeated Ariya Daivari - NWA USA, February 5, 2022 Austin Aries defeated Luke Hawx (with PJ Hawx) - NWA USA, February 5, 2022 Colby Corino (with Jay Bradley and Wrecking Ball Legursky) defeated Kerry Morton (with Ricky Morton) - NWA USA, February 12, 2022 Final Austin Aries vs. Homicide vs. Darius Lockhart vs. Colby Corino - Crockett Cup (Night 2), March 20, 2022 See also 2022 in professional wrestling References External links 2022 in Tennessee 2022 in professional wrestling National Wrestling Alliance pay-per-view events 2022 March 2022 events in the United States Events in Nashville, Tennessee Professional wrestling in Nashville, Tennessee Scheduled professional wrestling shows