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the most magnificent auditorium west of the Hudson." The hall was located on the top floor of a building designed by architect Henry Searle and built by William A. Reynolds. The building was just north of the Reynolds Arcade, also built by William Reynolds. Most people entered the building through the Reynolds Arcade, which was located on the site of what today is a newer building, also called Reynolds Arcade, at 16 East Main Street. That entrance was near two sites of historical interest. Directly across the street was the office of the North Star, the abolitionist newspaper operated by Frederick Douglass. On their way through the arcade, patrons of Corinthian Hall passed by the headquarters of Western Union, a rapidly growing telegraph company. The building was constructed for the Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanics Association, which later developed into the Rochester Institute of Technology. The building housed the association's 5000-volume library. Retail establishments and a volunteer fire company were on the first floor. In 1879, Corinthian Hall was remodeled and named the Academy of Music. In 1884, a second gallery was added to bring the seating capacity up to sixteen hundred. In 1898, it was destroyed by fire. The short street where the hall was located is now called Corinthian Street. Significant events Frederick Douglass, an African American abolitionist leader who had escaped from slavery, delivered his "What to the Slave Is the Fourth of July?" speech in Corinthian Hall on July 5, 1852. One biographer called it "perhaps the greatest antislavery oration ever given." Douglass told his audience that, "This Fourth of July is yours, not mine. You may rejoice, I must mourn." U.S. Senator William H. Seward, who went on to become Secretary of State under President Abraham Lincoln, delivered what became known	to bring the seating capacity up to sixteen hundred. In 1898, it was destroyed by fire. The short street where the hall was located is now called Corinthian Street. Significant events Frederick Douglass, an African American abolitionist leader who had escaped from slavery, delivered his "What to the Slave Is the Fourth of July?" speech in Corinthian Hall on July 5, 1852. One biographer called it "perhaps the greatest antislavery oration ever given." Douglass told his audience that, "This Fourth of July is yours, not mine. You may rejoice, I must mourn." U.S. Senator William H. Seward, who went on to become Secretary of State under President Abraham Lincoln, delivered what became known as his "Irrepressible Conflict" speech in Corinthian Hall in October, 1858. He said a dangerous conflict over slavery was developing that would eventually lead the U.S. to "become entirely either a slave-holding nation, or entirely a free-labor nation." According to one history of the Civil War period, "Regardless of the region, party affiliation, or stand on the slavery issue – or any issue – just about every newspaper in the country commented on the speech." Susan B. Anthony, an abolitionist and women's suffrage leader who lived in Rochester, organized several events in the hall. When John Brown was executed in 1859 for leading a violent raid on the U.S. arsenal at Harper's Ferry in what he hoped would be the beginning of an armed slave uprising, Anthony organized a meeting of "mourning and indignation" in the hall on the day of his execution. In January 1861, Anthony delivered an
well as the Lordship Marburg, including the office and Marburg Castle, as well as Obermarburg Castle (Marburg an der Drau/Maribor, historically partly Marchburg; 1564 to around 1620 ). In addition, the inheritance included the possessions of Rohrbach an der Lafnitz, Grabenhofen with Alt-Grabenhofen Castle, Liechtenberg and Krottenhofen. In 1597 the Stadl were elevated to the status of Baron. The Stadl family had their political heyday in the 16th and 17th centuries, where they provided, among other things, several military officers, politicians and provincial governors of Styria. In 1708, a branch of the family was elevated to the status of Imperial Count under the name von und zu Stadel-Kornberg. The Stadl family died out in 1882 through their baronial branch in the male Note Literature Genealogisches Taschenbuch der freiherrlichen Häuser, Gotha, Perthes, 1853, book 3, p 443 f. Digitalisat. Ferdinand Krauss: Die Nordöstliche Steiermark. Graz, Leykam, 1888, S. 367–369 (Die Stadl auf Schloss Kornberg). Adalbert	und zu Stadel-Kornberg. The male line of the family died out at the end of the 19th century. History The Stadl family was first mentioned in 1180 with Hugo von Stadl. The Knights of Stadl achieved great wealth and prestige in 1539 through the marriage of Christoph von Stadl to Anna von Graben, the heiress to the Lords von Graben zu Kornberg. Subsequently, Emperor Maximilian I. granted the Stadler dynasty the combination of their coat of arms with that of the lords of Graben (the Grabnerish with the upright spade). The inheritance of the lords of Graben included numerous and widely
Hussain was one of the youngest Ph.D. of Pakistan, completing his postgraduate degree at the age of 25 years and 10 months. Early life and education Azhar Hussain did his primary and matriculation education at a government school of district Bahawalpur. Azhar did F.Sc. from Government Sadiq Egerton College Bahawalpur. He completed B.Sc. Agriculture with Soil Science as a major subject in 2010 from The Islamia University of Bahawalpur. He also spent four months on an academic internship at National Agriculture Research Centre Islamabad. He has completed M.Sc. Soil Science from University of Agriculture Faisalabad. He completed his PhD in soil science from the University of Agriculture Faisalabad, Pakistan and was supervised by soil scientist Muhammad Arshad. During his PhD, he was also the part of President of Soil and Environmental Sciences Students Society. Career Hussain works as an assistant professor in the Department of Soil Science, The Islamia University of Bahawalpur, Pakistan since December 7, 2015. He was assigned the role of deputy director Student Affairs for student societies, from February 2, 2020, to July 6, 2021, and was promoted to Additional Director Student	Bahawalpur. Earlier he served as deputy director student affairs in the Islamia University of Bahawalpur. Hussain was one of the youngest Ph.D. of Pakistan, completing his postgraduate degree at the age of 25 years and 10 months. Early life and education Azhar Hussain did his primary and matriculation education at a government school of district Bahawalpur. Azhar did F.Sc. from Government Sadiq Egerton College Bahawalpur. He completed B.Sc. Agriculture with Soil Science as a major subject in 2010 from The Islamia University of Bahawalpur. He also spent four months on an academic internship at National Agriculture Research Centre Islamabad. He has completed M.Sc. Soil Science from University of Agriculture Faisalabad. He completed his PhD in soil science from the University of Agriculture Faisalabad, Pakistan and was supervised by soil scientist Muhammad Arshad. During his PhD, he
August 1994) is an Indonesian professional footballer who plays as a defender or defensive midfielder for Liga 1 club Persela Lamongan. Club career PSIM Yogyakarta In 2021, Syarif signed a contract with Indonesian Liga 2 club PSIM Yogyakarta. He made his league debut on 26 September	league debut on 26 September 2021 in a match against PSCS Cilacap at the Manahan Stadium, Surakarta. Persela Lamongan He was signed for Persela Lamongan to played in Liga 1 on 2021 season. Syarif made his league debut on 11 January 2022 in a match against Persita Tangerang at the Ngurah Rai Stadium, Denpasar. Career statistics
for him from a pawn shop. After playing with various local bands, he joined The O'Jays as their touring bass player. Dunlap subsequently settled in California where he worked several odd jobs while trying to make a living as a musician. Dunlap joined Charles Wright & the Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band and played on the 1970 hit Express Yourself.	suffering from an extended childhood illness, he began practicing on an old Fender bass which his adoptive parents bought for him from a pawn shop. After playing with various local bands, he joined The O'Jays as their touring bass player. Dunlap subsequently settled in California where he worked several odd jobs while trying to make a living as a musician. Dunlap joined Charles Wright & the Watts 103rd Street Rhythm Band and played on the 1970 hit Express Yourself. He later became a regular member of Bill Withers' band, playing on the hits Lean
power of 30 Watt, which can be sufficient for worldwide data communication. The vehicle version HRM 7400M, has an output power of 400 W thanks to the higher battery availability. Different operating modes are possible with the system. This includes encrypted data and Telephony. A connection can be established conventionally or with Automatic Link Establishment (ALE). The system automatically adjusts the transmission power in a range from 3 W to 30	of shortwave radios. The devices are designed to ensure fast connection setup worldwide and can handle both voice and data transmission. The HRM-7000 uses Automatic Link Establishment (ALE) to search for suitable connection frequencies and is therefore not susceptible to fluctuations ionospheric conditions and targeted interference. The portable variant HRM 7000 has an output power of 30 Watt, which can be sufficient for worldwide data communication. The vehicle version HRM 7400M,
the top flight of French football. In addition to the domestic league, Paris Saint-Germain participated in this season's editions of the Coupe de France, the Coupe de la Ligue, and the UEFA Champions League. Players First-team squad	la Ligue, and the UEFA Champions League. Players First-team squad Pre-season and friendlies Competitions Overall record Division 1 League table Results summary Results by round Matches Coupe de France Coupe de la Ligue
and the Indonesia women's national team. Club career Supriyanto has played for Asprov Jateng in Indonesia. International career Supriyanto represented Indonesia at the 2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup.	the Indonesia women's national team. Club career Supriyanto has played for Asprov Jateng in Indonesia. International career Supriyanto represented Indonesia at the 2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup. References
It may also refer to Peppermint Candy	to Mint (candy). It may also
return to Progress on February 27, 2021, at Chapter 105: Bring The Thunder, losing to Kanji in a Progress Women;s Championship #1 contender's match also involving Taonga, Millie McKenzie, Lana Austin, Mercedez Blaze and Alexxis Flacon. Soon after, due to COVID-19 travel restrictions, reigning Progress World Women's Championship Jinny was forced to vacate the title. Therefore a three match series between Gisele Shaw and Kanji was announced to determine the new champion. Shaw lost the series 1-2 against Kanji. After Kanji was forced to relinquish the Progress World Women's Championship, it was announced Gisele Shaw, Alexxis Falcon and Mercedez Blaze would compete for the vacant title at Chapter 117: Making Diamonds on August 14, 2021. At the event, Shaw defeated Blaze and Falcon to become the Progress World Women's Champion for the first time. Following this, Shaw began defending the title successfully against the likes of Laura Di Matteo, Rhio, Skye Smitson, Debbie Keitel, and Alexxis Falcon (twice). Women Of Wrestling (2019) In 2019, under the ring name Azteca, Shaw made her Women of Wrestling debut on October 11. Throughout Azteca's tenure with WOW, she competed in a series of matches including singles matches against Kobra Moon, Jessie Jones, Holidead and The Beast. She later teamed with Princess Aussie in a tag match against Holidead & Voodoo Doll. Impact Wrestling Early appearances (2018) On March 3, 2018, Shaw represented Canada's Border City Wrestling in the co-produced pay-per-view event One Night Only: March Breakdown, losing to Impact Wrestling legend Madison Rayne. Five months later, Shaw represented Destiny World Wrestling on August 25 at One Night Only: Bad Intentions, competing for the Impact Knockouts Championship held by Tessa Blanchard. Two months later, Shaw once again represented Border City Wrestling during the co-produced event One Night Only: BCW 25th Anniversary, where she lost a singles match against Impact representative Kiera Hogan. The Quintessential Diva (2022–present) Starting on the January 20, 2022 episode of Impact!,	after losing to Alex Windsor at RevPro Live At The NOTpit 55 on November 7. As of February 2022, this was Shaw's last match in RevPro. Progress Wrestling (2019–present) Shaw made her Progress Wrestling debut at Chapter 93: Cheer Up Juice, in a losing effort against Dani Luna in a four way which also included Jody Threat and Yuu. Her next match was also a losing effort as she and Luna challenged Jinny for the Progress World Women's Championship in a three way match. Shaw picked up her first win in Progress on February 23, 2020 against Chakara before going on a year long hiatus. Shaw made her return to Progress on February 27, 2021, at Chapter 105: Bring The Thunder, losing to Kanji in a Progress Women;s Championship #1 contender's match also involving Taonga, Millie McKenzie, Lana Austin, Mercedez Blaze and Alexxis Flacon. Soon after, due to COVID-19 travel restrictions, reigning Progress World Women's Championship Jinny was forced to vacate the title. Therefore a three match series between Gisele Shaw and Kanji was announced to determine the new champion. Shaw lost the series 1-2 against Kanji. After Kanji was forced to relinquish the Progress World Women's Championship, it was announced Gisele Shaw, Alexxis Falcon and Mercedez Blaze would compete for the vacant title at Chapter 117: Making Diamonds on August 14, 2021. At the event, Shaw defeated Blaze and Falcon to become the Progress World Women's Champion for the first time. Following this, Shaw began defending the title successfully against the likes of Laura Di Matteo, Rhio, Skye Smitson, Debbie Keitel, and Alexxis Falcon (twice). Women Of Wrestling (2019) In 2019, under the ring name Azteca, Shaw made her Women of Wrestling debut on October 11. Throughout Azteca's tenure with WOW, she competed in a series of matches including singles matches against Kobra Moon, Jessie Jones, Holidead and The Beast. She later teamed with Princess Aussie in a tag match against Holidead & Voodoo Doll. Impact Wrestling Early appearances (2018) On March 3, 2018, Shaw represented Canada's Border City Wrestling in the co-produced pay-per-view event One Night Only: March Breakdown, losing to Impact Wrestling legend Madison Rayne. Five months later, Shaw represented Destiny World Wrestling on August 25 at One Night Only: Bad Intentions, competing for the Impact Knockouts Championship held by Tessa Blanchard. Two months later, Shaw once again represented Border City Wrestling during the co-produced event One Night Only: BCW 25th Anniversary, where she lost a singles match against Impact representative Kiera Hogan. The Quintessential Diva (2022–present) Starting on the January 20, 2022 episode of Impact!, a vignette showcasing the debut of a new knockout calling herself "The Quintessential Diva". The next week's vignette revealed the new knockout to be Gisele Shaw as the vignettes continued for the next two weeks. On the February 10, episode of Before the Impact!, Shaw made her official debut confronting fellow newcomer Lady Frost after her match with Alisha Edwards. During that same episode it was announced that Shaw would make her official in-ring debut against Frost on the February 17 episode of Impact!. Championships and accomplishments Crossfire Wrestling CW Women's Championship (1 time) Fierce Females Fierce Females Championship (1 time, current) Ironfist Wrestling Ironfist Women's Championship (1 time) Progress Wrestling Progress World Women's
in 1884. The type species is Glyphus marsupialis, by monotypy. In La vie au fonds des mers, Filhol describes it as being found at depths of 882 m between the	as being found at depths of 882 m between the Canaries and Cap Vert. References Decapods Caridea Decapod genera Taxa named by Henri
secondary school in Saint Lucia. Notable alumni John Compton, 1st prime minister of Saint Lucia Emile Ford, singer Hunter J. Francois, lawyer and politician Arthur Lewis, economist and winner of the Nobel Prize for Economics Vladimir Lucien, writer, critic and actor Philip J. Pierre, 8th prime minister of Saint Lucia Dunstan St. Omer, painter, muralist and	History Saint Mary's College opened on 20 April 1890, founded by Rev. Louis Tapon as the first secondary school in Saint Lucia. Notable alumni John Compton, 1st prime minister of Saint Lucia Emile Ford, singer Hunter J. Francois, lawyer and politician Arthur Lewis, economist and winner of the Nobel Prize for
holder in the Long Jump as well as the under 18 boys Record holder in the Triple Jump. He secured a Silver medal representing Grenada at the 2016 Carifta games with a jump of 14.55m. In 2017 Gamali was able to set a new school record in the senior boys 400m with a time of 49.44s thus erasing the old mark of 50.30s set by Anthony Modeste in 1993. This was Gamali's first year competing in the event. At the National Junior Championships of the same year Felix was able to extend his personal best distance in the Triple Jump with a jump of 14.87m. In 2021 he became	At the National Junior Championships of the same year Felix was able to extend his personal best distance in the Triple Jump with a jump of 14.87m. In 2021 he became the NJCAA National Indoor Champion in the men's 400m. He was the first to Grenadian to win this title. He also earned All American honors as part of the Barton County Community team which finish third oat the outdoor Championships. He represented Grenada at the 2021 Junior Pan American Games and placed fourth in the Men's 400m. Competition record References External links
Trade Unions of Japan. By 1958, it had 31,986 members, but that year, it suffered a major split, as the right wing of the union left to form the Japanese Confederation of National Tax Unions. By 1970, it was down to only 3,209 members, and in	Trade Unions of Japan. By 1958, it had 31,986 members, but that year, it suffered a major split, as the right wing of the union left to form the Japanese Confederation of
until the morning of January 30 with the Virginia Department of Transportation asking drivers to stay off the roads. To the north, the Eastern Shore of Virginia (Delmarva Peninsula) received up to of snow amid whiteout conditions. Mid-Atlantic United States Maryland and Delaware Ocean City on the Atlantic coast of Maryland received of snow with high winds of up to 45 miles per hour making travel treacherous for motorists. Maryland State Police responded to almost 1,800 calls for assistance, including 190 vehicle crashes, throughout the state during the storm. The Delaware coast had snowfalls of along its southern sections and as much as in Lewes, further north, while inland, Wilmington received . The school district of Sussex County in southern Delaware cancelled classes for Monday, January 31. New Jersey and Pennsylvania Atlantic City, New Jersey was battered by blizzard conditions which dumped of snow, the third highest snowfall in the city's history. Atlantic City's Fire Chief indicated that a number of ambulances and police cars were getting stuck in the heavy snow. The Bayville section of Berkeley Township, on the coast north of Atlantic City, had the highest snowfall in New Jersey with . The National Weather Service verified that the entire southern New Jersey coastline had blizzard conditions on the night of January 28 to the afternoon on January 29. New Jersey banned commercial vehicles, including tractor-trailers, from using Interstate highways in the state until the blizzard passed. Newark received of snow and more than 600 flights (about 85%) at Newark Liberty Airport were cancelled. Inland, in Pennsylvania, Philadelphia received of snow and over 300 flights in or out of Philadelphia airport had to be cancelled. Northeastern United States New York Suffolk County, which comprises the central and eastern areas of Long Island, bore the brunt of the storm with snowfalls as high at MacArthur Airport in Ronkonkoma and winds approaching 60 miles per hour (100 km/hr) creating blizzard conditions. Roads described as treacherous due to whiteout conditions resulted in 126 car accidents being reported in Suffolk County and many cars needing assistance after getting stuck in deep snow. The National Weather Service verified wind and visibility conditions in the county throughout most of January 29 constituted a blizzard. In addition to previous transit cancellations, the Nassau Inter-County Express, which serves Suffolk and Nassau County to its west, suspended bus service for the day at 11:30 a.m. On January 30, service on the Long Island Railway experienced delays due to heavy snow remaining on the tracks with some trains being replaced by buses. A man in Cutchogue, Long Island drowned while shoveling snow in a pool area after falling into a pool. An elderly woman died in Nassau County due to being stuck in her car. Two others died while shoveling snow on Long Island, one of them in Syosset. Other snowfall accumulations included in Levittown in Nassau County, in Queens, and in Central Park in New York City. New York Subway service to Rockaway, Queens and service on a handful of other above-ground sections was suspended. The New York Islanders hockey game against the Seattle Kraken that night was rescheduled for the following Wednesday. La Guardia Airport indicated that 556 flights (98%) on January 29 had to be cancelled, while John F. Kennedy reported nearly 900 flights (about 75%) were cancelled. Hundreds more flights for the morning of January 30 were also cancelled. Two tractor trailers tipped over on Interstate 95 near the town of New Rochelle, New York during the storm, reducing traffic to only one lane. Rhode Island and Connecticut Providence received a new all-time daily record for snow with on January 29, breaking the previous record of from . With a total of of snow falling in Providence from late January 28 until the afternoon of January 29, this blizzard dropped the fourth-largest snowfall on record, only surpassed by blizzards in 1978, 1996, and 2005. Warren, a southern suburb of Providence, had the highest snowfall amount in Rhode Island at and wind gusts as high as 75 miles per hour were recorded in the state. Due to the low level of visibility caused by the blizzard, the Governor of Rhode Island banned all vehicles from using any of the state's roads from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. The Governor later closed several bridges to all traffic except for emergency vehicles, including the only links to the Newport area of the state which experienced zero visibility blizzard conditions from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m on January 29. Most school boards in Rhode Island closed their schools for January 31 due to snow clearing not being completed. In Connecticut, the highest snowfalls were in the southeast of the state such as New London and Norwich seeing and , respectively, while Bridgeport to the west saw and Hartford to the north saw . All bus service in Connecticut was suspended for Saturday. Massachusetts The blizzard deposited in Boston from late Friday night until Saturday late afternoon, making it the seventh-largest snowstorm for Boston, behind storms in 2003, 1978, 1969, 1997, 2013, and 2015. The of snow the city received on Saturday, January 29 tied its all-time one-day snowfall record first set on . Snow was falling at rates of between 2 and 4 inches an hour, and was being blown by winds up to 70 mph, resulting in blizzard and near zero visibility conditions for most of Eastern Massachusetts, including Cape Cod, for most of Saturday's daylight hours. Massachusetts banned heavy trucks from state highways. Commuter rail into Boston had significant delays and cancellations throughout the day, a number of bus routes' service was suspended due to poor visibility (with about 30 buses getting stuck in heavy snow), and service on two surface sections of two subway lines were replaced with buses. Approximately 91% of arrivals and departures, 617 flights in	and Sussex counties while a Level 1 Driving Warning was issued for New Castle County effective at 10 p.m. on January 28. In Maryland Governor Larry Hogan declared a state of emergency for nine counties on the Eastern Shore and mobilized the Maryland National Guard. A blizzard warning was issued for Somerset, Wicomico, and Worcester counties. New Jersey and Pennsylvania Major roadways in New Jersey such as Interstate 95 and Interstate 78 were being brined by the New Jersey Department of Transportation since January 26. Officials in Atlantic City announced a parking ban would go into effect at 5 p.m. on January 28, in addition to opening shelters. Governor Phil Murphy declared a state of emergency the same day as well, urging residents to stay off the roads. New Jersey Transit suspended all bus services for the day of January 29 due to the storm. In Pennsylvania, a winter storm warning was issued. The city of Philadelphia declared a snow emergency effective at 7 p.m. on January 28. Northeastern United States New York New York governor Kathy Hochul on January 28 urged residents, particularly those further east in the Long Island region, to prepare for high winds, power outages and near-blizzard conditions. People were also urged to not travel at the height of the storm. Hochul also ordered that state emergency assets be ready in case the system tracked further west. A "snow alert" was declared in New York City by the New York Department of Sanitation that day as well. On Long Island, Public Service Enterprise Group crews worked to cut tree branches in order to prevent power outages from snow weighing down on the branches and breaking. The Long Island Railroad suspended service for the following day and the Metro-North Railroad suspended service on most routes and provided reduced service on the remainder. New England In Boston, Massachusetts, officials warned of up to of snow through early on January 29. Early on January 28, a Blizzard Warning was issued for Rhode Island, Coastal New Hampshire, Eastern Massachusetts, and much of Maine. Some of the same states also issued Snow emergencies and parking bans in small towns and cities. New Haven, Connecticut issued a winter storm watch before later removing it due to the passing of the storm. Canada Environment Canada issued winter storm warnings for New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island (P.E.I.) and Nova Scotia, where heavy snow, freezing rain and strong winds were expected, adding that blowing snow would lead to "near zero" visiblity on roads Saturday morning and afternoon. Environment Canada predicted that winds with maximum gusts of 80 to 110 km/h would likely cause power and utility outages and that areas along the Atlantic Coast could have high storm surges which could lead to flooding. Nova Scotia announced that it would open its Emergency Operations Centre Saturday at 10.p.m. The Confederation Bridge connecting New Brunswick to P.E.I. announced Saturday morning they would be prohibiting all vehicles aside from regular passenger vehicles from using the bridge due to the oncoming storm. Impact Blizzard conditions occurred, as confirmed by the National Weather Service, from Friday evening to Saturday afteroon along the coasts of Delaware and New Jersey and throughout Suffolk County on Long Island, as well as throughout most of Saturday in New London on Connecticut's coast, throughout Rhode Island, throughout eastern Massachusetts as far west as Worchester and including Cape Code, and in most areas of Maine. Most of these areas received between and of snow, with eastern Massachussets receiving as much as . Blizzard conditions also occurred in significant areas of New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia although snow fall amounts were less, the most being . Southeastern United States The northeastern area of North Carolina and Norfolk and Virginia Beach in Virginia received between and of snow from early evening on January 28 till mid-morning on January 29, with winds gusts of up to 50 miles per hour bringing down tree branches. Freezing temperatures as low as 16 F caused icy road conditions until the morning of January 30 with the Virginia Department of Transportation asking drivers to stay off the roads. To the north, the Eastern Shore of Virginia (Delmarva Peninsula) received up to of snow amid whiteout conditions. Mid-Atlantic United States Maryland and Delaware Ocean City on the Atlantic coast of Maryland received of snow with high winds of up to 45 miles per hour making travel treacherous for motorists. Maryland State Police responded to almost 1,800 calls for assistance, including 190 vehicle crashes, throughout the state during the storm. The Delaware coast had snowfalls of along its southern sections and as much as in Lewes, further north, while inland, Wilmington received . The school district of Sussex County in southern Delaware cancelled classes for Monday, January 31. New Jersey and Pennsylvania Atlantic City, New Jersey was battered by blizzard conditions which dumped of snow, the third highest snowfall in the city's history. Atlantic City's Fire Chief indicated that a number of ambulances and police cars were getting stuck in the heavy snow. The Bayville section of Berkeley Township, on the coast north of Atlantic City, had the highest snowfall in New Jersey with . The National Weather Service verified that the entire southern New Jersey coastline had blizzard conditions on the night of January 28 to the afternoon on January 29. New Jersey banned commercial vehicles, including tractor-trailers, from using Interstate highways in the state until the blizzard passed. Newark received of snow and more than 600 flights (about 85%) at Newark Liberty Airport were cancelled. Inland, in Pennsylvania, Philadelphia received of snow and over 300 flights in or out of Philadelphia airport had to be cancelled. Northeastern United States New York Suffolk County, which comprises the central and eastern areas of Long Island, bore the brunt of the storm with snowfalls as high at MacArthur Airport in Ronkonkoma and winds approaching 60 miles per hour (100 km/hr) creating blizzard conditions. Roads described as treacherous due to whiteout conditions resulted in 126 car accidents being reported in Suffolk County and many cars needing assistance after getting stuck in deep snow. The National Weather Service verified wind and visibility conditions in the county throughout most of January 29 constituted a blizzard. In addition to previous transit cancellations, the Nassau Inter-County Express, which serves Suffolk and Nassau County to its west, suspended bus service for the day at 11:30 a.m. On January 30, service on the Long Island Railway experienced delays due to heavy snow remaining on the tracks with some trains being replaced by buses. A man in Cutchogue, Long Island drowned while shoveling snow in a pool area after falling into a pool. An elderly woman died in Nassau County due to being stuck in her car. Two others died while shoveling snow on Long Island, one of them in Syosset. Other snowfall accumulations included in Levittown in Nassau County, in Queens, and in Central Park in New York City. New York Subway service to Rockaway, Queens and service on a handful of other above-ground sections was suspended. The New York Islanders hockey game against the Seattle Kraken that night was rescheduled for the following Wednesday. La Guardia Airport indicated that 556 flights (98%) on January 29 had to be cancelled, while John F. Kennedy reported nearly 900 flights (about 75%) were cancelled. Hundreds more flights for the morning of January 30 were also cancelled. Two tractor trailers tipped over on Interstate 95 near the town of New Rochelle, New York during the storm, reducing traffic to only one lane. Rhode Island and Connecticut Providence received a new all-time daily record for snow with on January 29, breaking the previous record of from . With a total of of snow falling in Providence from late January 28 until the afternoon of January 29, this blizzard dropped the fourth-largest snowfall on record, only surpassed by blizzards in 1978, 1996, and 2005. Warren, a southern suburb of Providence, had the highest snowfall amount in Rhode Island at and wind gusts as high as 75 miles
to the domestic league, Paris Saint-Germain participated in this season's editions of the Coupe de France, the Coupe de la Ligue, the Trophée des Champions, and the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup. Players First-team squad Pre-season and friendlies Competitions Overall record Division	league, Paris Saint-Germain participated in this season's editions of the Coupe de France, the Coupe de la Ligue, the Trophée des Champions, and the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup. Players First-team squad Pre-season and friendlies Competitions Overall
Edward Fox (1788–1875) was a British landscape painter, active	active from 1813 to 1854. References
coach at Indiana State for 11 years. A New Jersey state champion, Csipkay played collegiate tennis for Indiana State, graduating in 1982. On the professional tour he had a doubles semi-final appearance at the 1983 Head Classic in Stowe with brother Bill, beating fourth	route. He and Bill featured in the men's doubles main draw of the 1983 US Open, where they lost in the first round to another sibling pairing of Vijay and Anand Amritraj. References External links Year of birth missing (living people) Living people American male tennis players Indiana State Sycamores athletes College men's tennis players in the United States Tennis people from New Jersey Sportspeople from Bergen County, New Jersey People from Wyckoff,
of John Sadri. Graduating in 1979, Csipkay was ranked in the world's top 200 for doubles and appeared in the doubles main draw of the 1983 US Open, with his brother Tom. ATP Challenger finals Doubles: 1 (0–1)	North Carolina State University, where he was a doubles partner of John Sadri. Graduating in 1979, Csipkay was ranked in the world's top 200 for doubles and appeared in the doubles main draw of the 1983 US Open,
using plans drawn up by the architect Arne Thorsrud. The church seats about 250 people. History The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the year 1575, but the church was not built that year. The first church in Seegård was a wooden stave church that was possibly built during the 14th century. This church was built on a site about to the northwest of the present church building. In 1617, the old choir torn down and a new choir was built on the sames site. In 1652, a sacristy was added on to the building. In 1781, the old	Nilsen Gloppe. This new building was consecrated in 1782. This church burned down on Palm Sunday (27 March) 1994, destroying the church and none of the historic interior furnishings were saved. Soon after, the parish began planning for a new church building on the same site. The new church was designed by Arne Thorsrud and consecrated in 1997. The new church includes the main nave and chancel room, plus it also has a church hall, some smaller rooms, and a kitchen. Media gallery See also List of churches in Hamar
an American businessman, Democratic politician, and Wisconsin pioneer. He was one of the founders of Juneau, Wisconsin, and represented Dodge County in the Wisconsin State Senate for 1862 and 1863. Biography Joel Rich was born in Caroline, Tompkins County, New York, in 1824. He emigrated west to the Wisconsin Territory with his father in 1844 and settled on a 160-acre homestead near the center of Dodge County. He assisted his father in locating a site for a village near their homestead, and they platted the village site with other men in 1845. The village was initially named "Victory", and became the core of what is now the city of Juneau, Wisconsin. Shortly after platting the village, Rich assisted in constructing the first buildings, including a frame house which became the first general store in Juneau, operated by S. H. Coleman. He also worked to construct a dam at Horicon, and constructed the first building at that site.	first general store in Juneau, operated by S. H. Coleman. He also worked to construct a dam at Horicon, and constructed the first building at that site. Rich was principally involved in the lumber industry in Dodge County, floating logs down to Lake Horicon to be manufactured into lumber and sold to settlers for construction. Later in life, he became involved in other business ventures; in 1872 he was one of the founding directors of the Cheese Factory company. Joel Rich was the second postmaster of Juneau, appointed in 1848 to succeed Charles Billinghurst. He also served four years on the town board between 1848 and 1860, and was a member of the school district board of trustees. He canvassed all over the county in a successful campaign to encourage the voters to endorse the location of Juneau as the county seat of Dodge County. Rich was elected to the Wisconsin State Senate in 1861 and served a two-year term. When the state prison board was established in 1874, Rich was one of the inaugural members appointed by Governor William Robert Taylor. While serving on the board, he also served as acting deputy warden for the state prison. In the 1880s, Rich
Federation of National Public Service Employees' Unions, while retaining its separate identity. By 1990, it had 10,681 members. On 11 September 2011, the union merged with the All Transportation Workers' Union, the All Weather Bureau Workers' Union, the Union of Employees of the Harbour Construction Board, and two small independent trade unions, to form the Labour Union of MLIT, JMA and Affiliates. References Civil service trade unions Trade unions established in	later also joined the General Council of Trade Unions of Japan, and by 1970, it had 12,564 members. In 1975, it joined the new Japan Federation of National Public Service Employees' Unions, while retaining its separate identity. By 1990, it had 10,681 members.
him in the third," and Griffith's only comment on the fight was that Sund "was too much for me." Sund fought out of the Keystone Club and later the Cambria Club, going undefeated in his first four years. His first and only two losses came by close decisions in 1922, one of which came against the flyweight champion of the Philippines. On October 5, 1925, he was named the state flyweight champion after defeating Mickey Morris by decision. After compiling a 178–2 record in ten years, Sund retired. Later life and death After his boxing career, Sund worked as an interior decorator,	fighter Willie Griffith. Sund defeated him, and his career "soared from that point." He was "all over Griffith in the first two rounds and stopped him in the third," and Griffith's only comment on the fight was that Sund "was too much for me." Sund fought out of the Keystone Club and later the Cambria Club, going undefeated in his first four years. His first and only two losses came by close decisions in 1922, one of which came against the flyweight champion of the Philippines. On October 5, 1925, he was named the state flyweight champion after defeating Mickey Morris by decision. After compiling a 178–2
"Strawberry Kisses" and "How Do I Know?". He was named by the Official Charts Company as an artist to watch for 2022 and MTV highlighted him as one of their "Push" artists tipped for success. He is also due to support Sigrid on her European tour. Musical style Headon's sound mixes a variety of different genres including indie pop, lo-fi, and alternative. Headon himself remains uncommitted as to which genre he focuses on the most. He states artists such as Harry Styles, The 1975, Tyler, the Creator, and Coldplay as inspirations for his music. Discography Extended plays Singles As lead artist As featured artist References External links Official Website Australian musicians 2000 births	garnered 7 million and 12 million streams on Spotify respectively. Early life Headon was born in London, England. His family moved to Melbourne, Australia when he was five years old. He started learning music and writing songs at the age of fourteen. Headon grew up in Australia, and moved back to London in 2019 to pursue a musical career. Prior to becoming a professional musician, Headon posted covers of songs on his YouTube channel. Musical career He started releasing music in 2019, with his debut single "Grace", and this was followed by other songs including "Clean Me Up", "Loving You" and "Car Window". In 2020 he embarked on his first international tour, including dates in the
2014, Moore had expanded the Sellwood-Moreland restaurant with an adjacent 3,000-square-foot brewery and taproom. Reception In 2004, Ryan Anfuso of the Portland State Vanguard described the menu as "simple and authentic" and wrote, "When all is said and done, Philadelphia's stands as one of Portland’s best sandwich shops." Drew Tyson included 13 Virtues Brewing in Thrillist's 2015 list of "Where to Get the 11 Best Cheesesteaks in Portland". References External links Philadelphia's Steaks & Hoagies (Sellwood-Moreland) at Zomato Philadelphia's Steaks & Hoagies (West Linn) at Zomato 1987 establishments in Oregon Restaurants established in 1987 Restaurants in Portland, Oregon Sellwood, Portland, Oregon Sisters, Oregon West	Sisters. Description and history Philadelphia's Steaks and Hoagies is a restaurant specializing in cheesesteaks, with multiple locations in Oregon. In the Portland metropolitan area, there are restaurants in the Westmoreland district of southeast Portland's Sellwood-Moreland neighborhood, and in West Linn. There is also a restaurant in Sisters. The business is owned by spouses Steve and Amelia Moore. The original restaurant opened in 1987. A brewery was added in 1993, and the business began operating as Philadelphia's Steaks & Hoagies Brewery, Oregon's fourteenth microbrewery. A second restaurant opened in West Linn in 2002. In 2012, Moore rebranded the brewery as
and again in 2020, when she beat Democrat John Collins. In January 2022, Green announced that she did not intend to seek re-election in the upcoming 2022 elections. References Members of the Connecticut House of Representatives Connecticut Republicans Springfield College (Massachusetts) alumni Living people Year of birth missing (living people)	Tiffany Thiele, and again in 2020, when she beat Democrat John Collins. In January 2022, Green announced that she did not intend to seek re-election in the upcoming 2022 elections. References Members of the Connecticut House of Representatives Connecticut Republicans Springfield College (Massachusetts) alumni Living people Year of birth missing (living
was a British racing motorist and motoring journalist. Malcolm Campbell may also refer to: People Malcolm Campbell (cricketer) (1881–1967), Australian	British racing motorist and motoring journalist. Malcolm Campbell may also refer to: People Malcolm Campbell (cricketer) (1881–1967), Australian cricketer Malcolm Campbell (mayor), New Zealand mayor
ONE back in 2011. In this film, Mr. Xrieha and the students go back in time, where they meet Adam and Eve, Romeo and Juliet and experience the Great Siege of Malta, amongst other mishaps. This is not the only movie which emerged from the show Klassi Ghalina. Before this film, back in 2017, Alan Cassar had already written and directed Klassi Ghalina: Mission to Moscow. After Klassi Ghalina & The History of the World, Cassar wrote and directed another movie titled, Klassi Ghalina vs Dracula which was released in 2020. Cast Ray Attard as Mr. Xrieha Trevor Mizzi as Terrence Andy	was released in 2020. Cast Ray Attard as Mr. Xrieha Trevor Mizzi as Terrence Andy Catania as Gino Bugeja Manuel Cucciardi as Teddy Lagana Raissa Sammut as Whitney Smith Farrugia Marco Grech as Giocondo Jovana Kuzeljevic as Meggie Rainer Cassar as Zeppi Mario Gatt as Spiru Xylon Bristow as Daiton Charles Nova as tas-7.15 Maria Cassar Inguanez as Lola Grech Dominic Aquilina as Head Master Busietta J.J Curmi as Hufta Jason Curmi as Marci l-Purtinar Oliver Pace as Hopleaf Dione Galea as Pirate Captain Clint Grech as Pirate Ship Captain Thea Montanaro as Eve / Juliet Sean Galea as Adam / Romeo Sharon Aquilina as Secretary Romina Genuis as Miss Borg Gino Lombardi as La Vallette Release The film was released in Malta on December 12, 2018. It premiered
at attic level. The outer bays were fenestrated by bay windows with stone surrounds on the ground floor and by pairs of casement windows on the upper floors; the outer bays were surmounted Tudor style half-timbered gables. The council acquired the building in 1927 and converted the interior for use as council offices at that time. The building continued to serve as the headquarters of Poulton-le-Fylde Urban District Council for much of the 20th century, and then briefly served as the meeting place of the enlarged Wyre Borough Council after it was formed in 1974. However, the building ceased to be the local seat of government in 1988, when the council relocated to the former Poulton Teacher Training College in Breck Road, which was converted for use as Wyre Civic Centre. The building in Church Street was converted back to its former use, as a public house, and was renamed the "Old Town Hall" at that time. It was extensively refurbished in 2012. In 2008, Wyre Council's Poulton-le-Fylde Conservation Area Appraisal included the property for its historic value, but stated that, due to the many alterations made to it over time, it was unlikely that listed status would be achieved. References Poulton-le-Fylde Government buildings completed in 1910 1910	which was flanked by pilasters surmounted by brackets supporting the upper floors of the building. The central bay was fenestrated by a single casement window on the first floor and a small Diocletian window at attic level. The outer bays were fenestrated by bay windows with stone surrounds on the ground floor and by pairs of casement windows on the upper floors; the outer bays were surmounted Tudor style half-timbered gables. The council acquired the building in 1927 and converted the interior for use as council offices at that time. The building continued to serve as the headquarters of Poulton-le-Fylde Urban District Council for much of the 20th century, and then briefly served as the meeting place of the enlarged Wyre Borough Council after it was formed in 1974. However, the building ceased to be the local seat of government in 1988, when the council relocated to the former Poulton Teacher Training College in Breck Road, which was converted for use as Wyre Civic Centre. The building in Church Street was converted back to its former use, as a public house, and was renamed
Louisiana as of 2015. Filmography As producer As actor References External links British film producers Living people Film producers from Louisiana Film producers from	as of 2015. Filmography As producer As actor References External links British film producers Living people
San Antonio and was a collegiate tennis player for Trinity University from 1969 to 1972. He won an NCAA team championship in 1972, playing with future professional players Dick Stockton, Paul Gerken, Bob McKinley and Brian Gottfried. After college	an NCAA team championship in 1972, playing with future professional players Dick Stockton, Paul Gerken, Bob McKinley and Brian Gottfried. After college he competed on tour and made the third round of the 1973 Wimbledon Championships, as a qualifier. He
& Investments Commission. From 2003 to 2015 she was on the board of the Australian Securities Exchange and from 2004 to 2016 on the board of the National Australia Bank. She served on the Council of the Australian War Memorial from 2014 to 2017 and was deputy chancellor of the University of New South Wales from 2010 to 2019. Since 2008 Segal has been chairman of the General Sir John Monash Foundation that administers the John Monash Scholarships. She has served on the board of the Sydney Opera House Trust since 2014. Segal was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia in the 2005 Queen's Birthday Honours for "service to business law in Australia, particularly in the areas of financial services reform and market regulation, and to the community through a range of organisations". She was promoted to Officer of the Order of Australia in the 2019 Australia Day Honours for "distinguished service to the banking and financial regulation sectors, to not-for-profit organisations, and to women". As of 2022 Segal is a community representative on	University Medal in Law in 1979. Segal received an LLM from Harvard Law School. Career Segal's first job was associate to Sir Anthony Mason, judge in the High Court of Australia. She joined Allen, Allen and Hemsley as a senior associate and was promoted to partner, before leaving to serve as a commissioner and subsequently deputy chair of the Australian Securities & Investments Commission. From 2003 to 2015 she was on the board of the Australian Securities Exchange and from 2004 to 2016 on the board of the National Australia Bank. She served on the Council of the Australian War Memorial from 2014 to 2017 and was deputy chancellor of the University of New South Wales
1883, the Talisman carried out a research cruise in the Bay of Biscay, on the coasts of Morocco, Senegal, the Canary Islands, Cape Verde and the Azores and in the Sargasso Sea, collecting considerable material via dredging, at depths of up to . Among the expedition scientists were: Alphonse Milne-Edwards Henri Filhol Leopold de Folin Leon Valiant Louis-Alexandre Vincent This cruise yielded finds from the deep sea and sea bottom such as the pelican eel, and the decapod, Ethusina talismani. One most important find was the discovery of the viability of micro-organisms at depths of 5 km below the surface (and consequently living at enormous pressures). Brachiopods	to . Among the expedition scientists were: Alphonse Milne-Edwards Henri Filhol Leopold de Folin Leon Valiant Louis-Alexandre Vincent This cruise yielded finds from the deep sea and sea bottom such as the pelican eel, and the decapod, Ethusina talismani. One most important find was the discovery of the viability of micro-organisms at depths of 5 km below the surface (and consequently living at enormous pressures). Brachiopods collected during the expeditions of 1880, 1881, 1882, 1883 on the Travailleur and the Talisman are held in the Fischer-Œhlert collection and at the Laval Science Museum. Publications from the expeditions include: pp.134-138, pp.147-151, pp.161-164, pp. 182-186, pp. 198-202, References 1862 ships Ships
as being a passenger station, it was also a goods depot. It was served by intermittent services that didn't last long. The first service was horse-drawn, which ran on 8 July 1828. Services stopped shortly after. Services resumed in late 1839 but stopped again in 1840. They resumed again on 26 December 1844 but stopped permanently in 1846. It remained open as a goods	The station was opened on 7 July 1828 by the Monkland and Kirkintilloch Railway. As well as being a passenger station, it was also a goods depot. It was served by intermittent services that didn't last long. The first service was horse-drawn, which ran on 8 July 1828. Services stopped shortly after. Services resumed in late 1839 but stopped again in 1840. They resumed
are announced each year at the NBCC awards ceremony in conjunction with the yearly membership meeting, which takes place in March. Recipients See also Ivan Sandrof Lifetime Achievement Award John Leonard Prize National Book Critics Circle Awards National Book Critics Circle Award for Fiction National Book Critics Circle Award for Memoir and Autobiography National Book Critics Circle Award for Nonfiction National Book Critics Circle Award for Poetry Nona Balakian Citation for Excellence in Reviewing References External links Official website American literary awards	are 24 members serving rotating three-year terms, with eight elected annually by the voting members, namely "professional book review editors and book reviewers." Winners of the awards are announced each year at the NBCC awards ceremony in conjunction with the yearly membership meeting, which takes place in March. Recipients See also Ivan Sandrof Lifetime Achievement Award John Leonard Prize National Book Critics Circle Awards National Book Critics Circle Award for Fiction National Book Critics Circle Award for Memoir and Autobiography National Book Critics Circle Award for Nonfiction National Book Critics Circle Award for Poetry Nona Balakian Citation for Excellence in Reviewing References External links Official website American literary awards
Asprov Babel in Indonesia. International career Mustikiana represented Indonesia at the 2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup. References External links 1999 births Living	Club career Mustikiana has played for Asprov Babel in Indonesia. International career Mustikiana represented Indonesia at the 2022 AFC Women's
believed would be transformative to software infrastructure. Hightower then briefly worked at a small Portland startup called Monsoon Commerce, at which he wrote , his first open-source project. He joined CoreOS as an early team member towards the beginning of 2014, and began to contribute significantly to the Kubernetes project. Since November 2015, Hightower has worked for Google as an engineer and developer advocate in their cloud computing division. , Hightower was a principal engineer with Google Cloud. Open source and developer advocacy In 2014, while working for CoreOS, Hightower became an active evangelist of Kubernetes, and began to speak widely on the topic at developer conferences. He has since become one of the most well-known speakers on Kubernetes, and has also spoken on other topics, including serverless computing. In 2015, he co-founded the Kubernetes-focused conference KubeCon, which he then turned over to be managed by the Cloud Native Computing Foundation in subsequent years. In 2017, he co-wrote a book with Kubernetes co-founders Joe Beda and Brendan Burns, titled Kubernetes Up and Running. In 2019, Hightower was co-chair of the O'Reilly Open Source Convention and on the governing board of the Cloud Native Computing Foundation. Publications See also Ian Coldwater References 1980s births 21st-century African-American writers 21st-century American male writers 21st-century American writers African-American computer scientists African-American writers American computer scientists American software engineers American writers Google employees	early team member towards the beginning of 2014, and began to contribute significantly to the Kubernetes project. Since November 2015, Hightower has worked for Google as an engineer and developer advocate in their cloud computing division. , Hightower was a principal engineer with Google Cloud. Open source and developer advocacy In 2014, while working for CoreOS, Hightower became an active evangelist of Kubernetes, and began to speak widely on the topic at developer conferences. He has since become one of the most well-known speakers on Kubernetes, and has also spoken on other topics, including serverless computing. In 2015, he co-founded the Kubernetes-focused conference KubeCon, which he then turned over to be managed by the Cloud Native Computing Foundation in subsequent years. In 2017, he co-wrote a book with Kubernetes co-founders Joe Beda and Brendan Burns, titled Kubernetes Up and Running. In 2019, Hightower was co-chair of the O'Reilly Open Source Convention and on the governing board of the Cloud Native Computing Foundation. Publications See also Ian Coldwater References 1980s births 21st-century African-American writers 21st-century American male writers 21st-century American writers African-American computer scientists African-American writers American computer scientists American software engineers American writers Google employees Living people Open source advocates People from Atlanta People from Long Beach, California
Shubert took over management on December 14, 1897. Competing with the Wieting, Shubert initially booked "an old-fashioned stock company in old-fashioned plays at old-fashioned prices." The following year, he diversified the theatre, a move coupled with renovation, and exclusively booked touring shows. The Wieting, controlled by The Theatrical Syndicate, had a virtual monopoly on the biggest names and shows, so Shubert focused on booking a variety of sensational shows and comedies. He began the season with a performance of A Stranger in New York by Charles H. Hoyt. Shubert showed films by the American Biograph Company to great success beginning in January 1898. The theatre was finally successful and profitable, and the Shubert family began leasing both the Bastable and Grand Opera House in the city. They quickly expanded across New York state. The Shuberts created The Shubert Organization, which became a major theatre owner. The Bastable grew to be known for hosting stock companies and melodramas. In 1902 Hurtig & Seamon became managers.	down on November 20, 1891. The Bastable Theatre was built by Frederick Bastable in 1893, at a reported cost of $50,000. Archimedes Russell designed the building. It incorporated portions of the walls from the old block that were still standing. In competition with the established Wieting Opera House and Grand Opera House it opened on October 10 that year, with Frank D. Hennessay as its manager. The first show was Beau Brummell starring Richard Mansfield. It was generally unprofitable for the first four years. The theatre had an early success showing the 1897 film The Corbett-Fitzsimmons Fight, on two occasions that year: the first shortly after March, and the second in October. Sam S. Shubert took over management on December 14, 1897. Competing with the Wieting, Shubert initially booked "an old-fashioned stock company in old-fashioned plays at old-fashioned prices." The following year, he diversified the theatre, a move coupled with renovation, and exclusively booked touring shows. The Wieting, controlled by The Theatrical Syndicate, had a virtual monopoly on the biggest names and shows, so Shubert focused on booking a variety of sensational shows and comedies. He began the season with a performance of A Stranger in New York by Charles H. Hoyt. Shubert showed films by the American Biograph Company to great success beginning in January 1898. The theatre was finally successful and profitable, and the Shubert family began leasing both the Bastable and Grand Opera House in the city. They quickly expanded across New York state. The Shuberts created The Shubert Organization,
four swivel guns, Veronique (laden with wheat), Sans Pareil (laden with wheat), Marie Francoise (in ballast), Mairie Louise (in ballast), Bon Janton (in ballast), Pascal (in ballast), and Gaulle (in ballast). Their crews escaped on shore with all their papers. The crew of a tenth chasse-maree scuttled their vessel to prevent the British from capturing her. The British drove six on to the shore, one of which was armed with six guns. The schooner shared in the prize money for the action. The lugger Trois Amis and the chasse maree Courier de Nantes, each of about 20 tons (bm), and their cargoes, were auctioned on 20 April 1807 at Plymouth. On 3 May 1808 and Conflict captured the French sloop Actif. Sixteen days later, Amethyst, Conflict, and Growler were in company when they captured the French schooner Annais. The next month, on 10 June, Amethyst and Conflict captured the Spanish schooner Carmelita. Then on 31 July, Conflict was in company with , when Indefatigable captured the letter of marque Diane, which was on her way to Île de France, carrying naval stores, as well as letters and dispatches that she threw overboard during the chase. She was six years old, had a burthen of 482 tons (bm), was armed with fourteen 9 and 6-pounder guns, and had a crew of 68 men. She had left the Gironde the evening before on this, her second voyage, to India. On 19 August Indefatigable, still in company with Conflict, captured Adele. In December a distribution of £10,000 was payable for the proceeds from Diane and Adele. In 1809 Conflict, with five other gunbrigs, joined the fleet assembling for the attack on the French fleet	(bm), and their cargoes, were auctioned on 20 April 1807 at Plymouth. On 3 May 1808 and Conflict captured the French sloop Actif. Sixteen days later, Amethyst, Conflict, and Growler were in company when they captured the French schooner Annais. The next month, on 10 June, Amethyst and Conflict captured the Spanish schooner Carmelita. Then on 31 July, Conflict was in company with , when Indefatigable captured the letter of marque Diane, which was on her way to Île de France, carrying naval stores, as well as letters and dispatches that she threw overboard during the chase. She was six years old, had a burthen of 482 tons (bm), was armed with fourteen 9 and 6-pounder guns, and had a crew of 68 men. She had left the Gironde the evening before on this, her second voyage, to India. On 19 August Indefatigable, still in company with Conflict, captured Adele. In December a distribution of £10,000 was payable for the proceeds from Diane and Adele. In 1809 Conflict, with five other gunbrigs, joined the fleet assembling for the attack on the French fleet in the Basque Roads. On 11 April Conflict took part in the attack on the French fleet in Basque Roads. In the evening the brigs , Conflict, , and Growler, and the 36-gun frigate were stationed at the eastern end of the Isle d'Aix to create a diversion while fireships and explosion vessels were launched against the enemy. During the morning of April Conflict joined other gun-brigs in firing on three grounded French ships in the River Charente but the falling tide in the afternoon forced them to retreat under fire from shore batteries. In 1847 the Admiralty authorized the issuance of the NGSM with clasp "Basque Roads 1809" to all surviving British participants in the battle. On 19 June 1809 Insolent, , and Conflict were in company when they captured the French brig Amitaire. Conflict was in company with , , and when they captured the chasse maree Felicitée on 10 January 1810 and Glorieuse ten days later. On 25 January the French privateer , of
1950) is an Australian former professional tennis player. Hammond, a native of Perth, was a state Linton Cup representative and made the	the Western Australian Open in 1969. He featured in the singles main draw at six editions of the Australian Open without going past the first round. After leaving the tour he was head tennis pro at the