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February 28, 1985) is an American actress and singer. She is best known for her role as C.O. Virginia "Ginger" Copeland in the Netflix comedy-drama series Orange Is the New Black (2018–2019), and is otherwise recognized for her guest roles in several other series like The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, New Amsterdam and Bull, as well as a minor role in the 2020 sports drama film Bruised. Early life Hamic was born on February 28, 1985, in the United States. Career Hamic has had numerous Broadway credits, including as Mrs Dees in the musical The Last Ship, written by rock musician Sting. Sting wrote a song to open the | as Trish in Kinky Boots. On screen, Hamic is best recognized for her role as C.O. Virginia "Ginger" Copeland in Netflix's Emmy-winning comedy series Orange Is the New Black (2018–2019), and has also starred in guest roles on other series including The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, Bull, New Amsterdam, That Damn Michael Che and Halston. In 2020, she had a minor role in Halle Berry's directorial debut sports drama film Bruised. Personal life She is also a photographer and has published in Time, Rolling Stone, Elle, and Dance. As a visual artist, she has also credited works called altered books, recycling hardback books into original works of art. Acting credits Main source: IMDb When in Rome (2010) as Dancing Wedding Guest (uncredited) The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon (2014) as Mrs. Dees (uncredited) Bull (2017) as |
Asphaug and Jon Skolmen. Plot The film tells the story of a nine-year-old boy named Fredrik that lives with his father after his mother has left. The father and son stick together through thick and thin, but problems arise when Fredrik's father meets Tove. Much of the film is seen from the child's perspective. The film depicts how Fredrik, nicknamed Sølvmunn 'Silvermouth', experiences his own world and the world of adults. Reception Sølvmunn received a mixed reception from Arbeiderbladet's reviewer Bjørn Granum when it was released. Among other things, he wrote that "We can look forward to another well-executed child portrayal in Norwegian film, after Løperjenten, Liten Ida, and Zeppelin." But he also wrote that "The first three-quarters of the film are pure nonsense, poorly written and played, and indifferently directed. The film does not | film from 1981 directed by Per Blom. The main roles are played by Tobias Asphaug and Jon Skolmen. Plot The film tells the story of a nine-year-old boy named Fredrik that lives with his father after his mother has left. The father and son stick together through thick and thin, but problems arise when Fredrik's father meets Tove. Much of the film is seen from the child's perspective. The film depicts how Fredrik, nicknamed Sølvmunn 'Silvermouth', experiences his own world and the world of adults. Reception Sølvmunn received a mixed reception from Arbeiderbladet's reviewer Bjørn Granum when it was released. Among other things, he wrote that "We can look forward to another well-executed child portrayal in Norwegian film, after Løperjenten, Liten Ida, and Zeppelin." But he also wrote that "The first three-quarters of the film are pure nonsense, |
team represented Western Illinois University as a member of the Gateway Football Conference during the 2005 NCAA Division I-AA football season. They were led by seventh-year head coach Don | season with a 5–6 record overall and a 3–4 record in conference play. Schedule References Western Illinois Western Illinois Leathernecks |
(c. 1774–1855), Royal Navy rear admiral Jon A. Hill (born 1963), U.S. Navy vice admiral Virgil L. Hill Jr. (born 1938), U.S. Navy | admiral Henry Hill (Royal Navy officer) (1772–1849), Royal Navy vice admiral J. Richard Hill (1929–2017), Royal Navy rear admiral John Hill (Royal Navy |
-8 Turnover: -10 Missed FT: -10 Missed 2: -10 Missed 3: -10 Captains Each week, based on the point system, the top 4 players will draft their teams. They will draft in a snake style system. Week 1 Captains: Kelsey Mitchell, Mercedes Russell, Odyssey Sims, and DiJonai Carrington Week 2 Captains: Natasha Cloud, Lexie Brown, Isabelle Harrison, and Mercedes Russell Week 3 Captains: Tianna Hawkins, Lexie Brown, Natasha Cloud, and Isabelle Harrison Week 4 Captains: Tianna Hawkins, Natasha Cloud, Isabelle Harrison, and Odyssey Sims Week 5 Captains: Tianna Hawkins, Natasha Cloud, Isabelle Harrison, and Lexie Brown Games Week 1 |- | rowspan=2 | Wednesday, January 26 | 9:00 p.m. | style="background: blue; color: white;"|Team Sims | vs | style="background: orange; color: white;"|Team Russell | YouTube | 71–80 | Taj Cole (21) | Danni M. McCray (12) | SimsCole (4) | Mikiah Herbert Harrigan (2) |- | 11:00 p.m. | style="background: yellow; color: white;"|Team Mitchell | vs | style="background: purple; color: white;"|Team Carrington | CBS Sports Network | 85–92 | Isabelle Harrison (21) | McGee-StaffordCarrington (11) | Natasha Cloud (13) | HarrisonKuster (2) |- | rowspan=2 | Friday, January 28 | 7:00 p.m. | style="background: purple; color: white;"|Team Carrington | vs | style="background: orange; color: white;"|Team Russell | FS2 | 110-104 (2OT) | DiJonai Carrington (30) | RussellLavenderHarrison (10) | Natasha Cloud (15) | ManisColeCarter (1) |- | 9:30 p.m. | style="background: blue; color: white;"|Team Sims | vs | style="background: yellow; color: white;"|Team Mitchell | FS2 | 103–108 | Kalani Brown (32) | Essence Carson (11) | Odyssey Sims (12) | Kalani Brown (2) |- | rowspan=2 | Saturday, January 29 | 7:00 p.m. | style="background: purple; color: white;"|Team Carrington | vs | style="background: blue; color: white;"|Team Sims | FS2 | 84-78 | Odyssey Sims (24) | Mikiah Herbert Harrigan (9) | Odyssey Sims (8) | Mikiah Herbert Harrigan (2) |- | 9:30 p.m. | style="background: orange; color: white;"|Team Russell | vs | style="background: yellow; color: white;"|Team Mitchell | YouTube | 79-71 | Mercedes Russell (20) | Tianna Hawkins (11) | ColeBrown (5) | Danni M McCray (4) Week 2 |- | rowspan=2 | Wednesday, February 2 | 6:30 p.m. | style="background: blue; color: white;"|Team Harrison | vs | style="background: orange; color: white;"|Team Brown | YouTube | 76-83 | Isabelle Harrison (29) | Isabelle Harrison (12) | Lexie Brown (5) | Imani McGee-Stafford (4) |- | 9:00 p.m. | style="background: yellow; color: white;"|Team Cloud | vs | style="background: purple; color: white;"|Team Russell | Bally Sports | 105-94 | Natasha Cloud (30) | RussellGreene (11) | Natasha Cloud (8) | Nikki Greene (3) |- | rowspan=2 | Friday, February 4 | 7:00 p.m. | style="background: purple; color: white;"|Team Russell | vs | style="background: orange; color: white;"|Team Brown | FS2 | 98-85 | Tianna Hawkins (38) | Lexie Brown (10) | Lexie Brown (8) | GreeneCarson (1) |- | 9:30 p.m. | style="background: blue; color: white;"|Team Harrison | vs | style="background: yellow; color: white;"|Team Cloud | FS2 | 95-89 | Courtney Williams (30) | Kalani Brown (11) | Natasha Cloud (7) | SimsWilliamsBrownHarrison (1) |- | rowspan=2 | Saturday, February 5 | 7:00 p.m. | style="background: purple; color: white;"|Team Russell | vs | style="background: blue; color: white;"|Team Harrison | FS2 | 74-100 | Mercedes Russell (20) | RussellLavender (8) | Courtney Williams (10) | GreeneJackson (1) |- | 10:00 p.m. | style="background: orange; color: white;"|Team Brown | vs | style="background: yellow; color: white;"|Team Cloud | Bally Sports | 97-84 | Tianna Hawkins (46) | CloudHawkins (10) | Taj Cole (12) | Tianna Hawkins (3) Week 3 |- | rowspan=2 | Wednesday, February 9 | 6:30 p.m. | style="background: blue; color: white;"|Team Cloud | vs | style="background: orange; color: white;"|Team Brown | YouTube | 85-80 | DiJonai Carrington (25) | Kalani Brown | wins. Each quarter is worth +50 points and overall games are worth +100 points. If a quarter is tied, the points roll over to the subsequent quarter. Game MVPs After each game, the players and members of The Unlimited Club will vote for players who they feel had standout performances. These points will be added to the player's individual total. Points will be awarded as follows: MVP 1: +90 points MVP 2: +60 points MVP 3: +30 points Individual Stats The final component of points is individual stats. Players will earn points based on their performance: Assist: +10 Steal: +10 Block: +10 Shooting Foul Drawn: +4 Personal Foul Drawn: +4 Offensive Foul Drawn: +8 Defensive Rebound: +5 Offensive Rebound: +10 Made FT: +10 Made 2: +20 Made 3: +30 Players can also lose points for certain actions, such as committing fouls, turning over the ball or missing a shot: Shooting Foul Committed: -8 Personal Foul Committed: -8 Offensive Foul Committed: -16 Other Foul Committed: -8 Turnover: -10 Missed FT: -10 Missed 2: -10 Missed 3: -10 Captains Each week, based on the point system, the top 4 players will draft their teams. They will draft in a snake style system. Week 1 Captains: Kelsey Mitchell, Mercedes Russell, Odyssey Sims, and DiJonai Carrington Week 2 Captains: Natasha Cloud, Lexie Brown, Isabelle Harrison, and Mercedes Russell Week 3 Captains: Tianna Hawkins, Lexie Brown, Natasha Cloud, and Isabelle Harrison Week 4 Captains: Tianna Hawkins, Natasha Cloud, Isabelle Harrison, and Odyssey Sims Week 5 Captains: Tianna Hawkins, Natasha Cloud, Isabelle Harrison, and Lexie Brown Games Week 1 |- | rowspan=2 | Wednesday, January 26 | 9:00 p.m. | style="background: blue; color: white;"|Team Sims | vs | style="background: orange; color: white;"|Team Russell | YouTube | 71–80 | Taj Cole (21) | Danni M. McCray (12) | SimsCole (4) | Mikiah Herbert Harrigan (2) |- | 11:00 p.m. | style="background: yellow; color: white;"|Team Mitchell | vs | style="background: purple; color: white;"|Team Carrington | CBS Sports Network | 85–92 | Isabelle Harrison (21) | McGee-StaffordCarrington (11) | Natasha Cloud (13) | HarrisonKuster (2) |- | rowspan=2 | Friday, January 28 | 7:00 p.m. | style="background: purple; color: white;"|Team Carrington | vs | style="background: orange; color: white;"|Team Russell | FS2 | 110-104 (2OT) | DiJonai Carrington (30) | RussellLavenderHarrison (10) | Natasha Cloud (15) | ManisColeCarter (1) |- | 9:30 p.m. | style="background: blue; color: white;"|Team Sims | vs | style="background: yellow; color: white;"|Team Mitchell | FS2 | 103–108 | Kalani Brown (32) | Essence Carson (11) | Odyssey Sims (12) | Kalani Brown (2) |- | rowspan=2 | Saturday, January 29 | 7:00 p.m. | style="background: purple; color: white;"|Team Carrington | vs | style="background: blue; color: white;"|Team Sims | FS2 | 84-78 | Odyssey Sims (24) | Mikiah Herbert Harrigan (9) | Odyssey Sims (8) | Mikiah Herbert Harrigan (2) |- | 9:30 p.m. | style="background: orange; color: white;"|Team Russell | vs | style="background: yellow; color: white;"|Team Mitchell | |
Liga side Sevilla FC in the 1997–98 Copa del Rey), the club had a disastrous 1998–99 campaign, which ended with just four points in 38 rounds, and a record number of seven managers during the entire season; the record of managers was only surpassed by CD Eldense in 2017. Shortly after Isla Cristina's relegation, the club | the 1997–98 season (which included a 4–4 aggregate victory on away goals over La Liga side Sevilla FC in the 1997–98 Copa del Rey), the club had a disastrous 1998–99 campaign, which ended with just four points in 38 rounds, and a record number of seven managers during the entire season; the record of managers was only surpassed by CD Eldense in 2017. Shortly after Isla Cristina's relegation, the club folded, and a new club called Isla Cristina |
Preston, Melbourne. The club was formed in 1947 as Preston. Key Key to league competitions: National Soccer League (NSL) National Premier Leagues Victoria (Div 1 / NPL Victoria) Football League First Division (Metro League 1) Victorian State League (State League) Key to colours and symbols: Key to league record: Season = The year and article of the season Pos = Final position Pld = Matches played W = Matches | position Pld = Matches played W = Matches won D = Matches drawn L = Matches lost GF = Goals scored GA = Goals against Pts = Points Key to cup record: En-dash (–) = Preston Lions did not participate DNE = The club did not enter cup/finals play Group = Group stage R1 = First round R2 = Second round, etc. R32 = Round of 32 R16 = Round of 16 QF = Quarter-finals SF = Semi-finals RU = Runners-up W = Winners |
2022, with eight bonus tracks including the 1988 stand-alone single "Before I Jump". Track listing Personnel Frank Wildhorn – keyboards Tim Pierce – guitar Michael "Benny" Benedict – saxophone Marissa Benedict – trumpet Denny Fongheiser – drums Lynn Davis – backing vocals Alex Brown – backing vocals Josie | trumpet Denny Fongheiser – drums Lynn Davis – backing vocals Alex Brown – backing vocals Josie James – backing vocals Marcy Levy – backing vocals References External links 1987 debut albums Sony Music Entertainment |
organization at many places. Ideology The Organization aims to highlight the plight of farmers due to alleged lapses in public policies related to agriculture. Currently it is coordinating between farmer groups across the country to raise voices against amendments in Land Acquisition Act, farmer compensations, rationalisation of minimum support price for crops, crop insurance and demand for a pay commission for farmers. See also Bharatiya Kisan Union Narmada Bachao Andolan All India Kisan Sabha References External links Official Website Farmers' organizations Rural | and Samyukt Kisan Morcha.The national headquarters of the union in Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh. History The Kisaan swaraj sangathan movement started in Madhya Pradesh, Against the three farm acts initiated in year 2020.During the agitation against the agricultural law, the police had lodged |
Aziz Hindi (1867-1926) of Kumilla .‘কোরআন শরিফ’ from Noakhali. 1933 : Kazi Nazrul Islam ‘কাব্য আমপারা’ in poeitic Bangla from Kolkata. 1934: Saiyed Abul Khair Tajul Awliya ‘বাংলা কোরআন শরিফ’, from Tangail. 1935: Saiyed Abul Mansur ‘কোরআন কুসুমাঞ্জলি’. 1936: Ayub Ali Chowdhury (1877-1936) ‘স্বর্গীয় কানন’ from Kolkata. 1936: Maulana Muhammad Golam Akbar ‘আমপারার তফসির’ from Jessore. 1937: Basanta Kumar Mukhopadyaya was first Kulin Brahmin to translate Quran. ‘পবিত্র কোরআন প্রবেশ’. Dhaka. 1939: Muhammad Ismail of Chandpur ‘আমপারার তরজমা’ from Tripura. 1940: Muhamnad Shamsul Huda of Narshindi ‘নেয়ামুল কোরআন’ from Dhaka. 1941: Khan Bahadur Ahsan Ullah (1873-1965). from.Kolkata 1944: Mezanur Rahman of Brahman Baria ‘নূরের ঝলক’ or ‘কোরআনের আলো’ from Kolkata. 1945: Maulana Zulfikar Ali of Feni from Chattagram. 1946: D. Muhamnad Shahid Ullah (1885-1969). ‘মহাবাণী’. from Bogura. 1947 : Maulana Muneer Uddin Ahmod of Rangpur ‘হাফিজিল কাদেরী’ from Rangpur. 1962 : Maulana Ashraf Ali Thanwi ‘তাফসিরে আশরাফী’ Emdadia Library. 1963: Khondkar Mohammod Hucain ‘সহজ পাক তফসির’, from Tangail. 1966-67 : Kazi Abdul Wadud ‘পবিত্র কোরান’, from Faridpur and Kolkata. 1967: Ali Haidar Chowdhury ‘কোরআন শরিফ’, Jhinuk Prokashani. 1967: Maulana Belayet Hossain and orhers.‘কোরআনুল করিম’ from Islamic Academy Dhaka. 1968: Mohammod Sayid Ibrahimpuri ‘কোরআনের মুক্তাহার’, from Chandpur. 1969: Hakim Abdul Mannan ‘কোরআন শরিফ’, Taj Company, Dhaka. 1970: M. Nurul Islam ‘তাফাসরুল কোরআন’ from Bogura. 1970-72: Maulana M. Taher ‘আল-কোরআন : তরজমা ও তাফসির’ 1974: Maulana Nurur Rahman of 1909 ‘তাফসিরে বয়ানুল কোরান’ Emdadia Library, Dhaka. 1974: Mobarak Karim Jauhar ‘কোরআন শরিফ’, Harf Prokashani, Kolkata. 1977: A K M Fazlur Rahman Munshi ‘পবিত্র কোরআন শরিফ’, from Kumilla. 1978-79: ‘তাফহিমুল কোরআন : কোরআন মজিদের বাংলা তাফসির’ from Islamic Publications and Adhunik Prokashani. 1980: Maulana Muhidden Khan ‘তাফসিরে মা‘রেফুল কোরআন’ of Mufti Muhammod Shafi from Islamic foundation. 1982: M. Khurshid Uddin ‘তাফসিরে জালালাইন’ (translation). 1988: D.M.Mujibur Rahman and Akter Faruk ‘তাফসিরে ইবনে কাছির’, অধ্যাপক আখতার ফারুক, Islamic foundation. 1992: D. Osman Goni ‘কোরআন শরিফ’ Mallik Brothers, Kolkata. 1993: Farid Uddin Masud translation ‘তাফসির-ই জালালাইন’, Islamic foundation. 1994 : Saudi Embassy বাংলা অনুপবিত্র কোরআনুল করিম বাদ ও সংক্ষিপ্ত তাফসির’ from Dhaka. 1994: Maulana M. Aminul Islam ‘তাফসিরে নূরুল কোরআন’, Al Balagh Publications. 1994: M. Obayedur Rahman Mallik ‘তাফসিরে মাজেদি শরিফ’, Islamic foundation. 1991-95: Malana M. Sakhawat Ullah ‘তাফসিরে তাবারি শরিফ’, Islamic foundation. 1995: Hafiz Muneer Uddin Ahmod ‘তাফসির ফি যিলালিল কোরআন’, Al Koran Academy. 1995: Maulana M A Bashir Uddin ‘ছহীহ বঙ্গানুবাদ কোরআন শরিফ’, Dhaka. 1996-97: Maulana Mahmudul Hasan and Maulana Shabbir Ahmod Usmani ‘তাফসিরে উসমানী’ (Translated), from Islamic foundation. 1997 : D. Muhammad Mustafizur Rahman ‘কোরান শরিফ’, from Khosroz kitab mohol. 1998 : Maulana Abul Bashar Muhammad Saiful Islam and Maulana Mazhar Uddin Ahmad of Charchina. 1999 : Sadar | Sagir, one of the oldest poets of Bengali literature, was the first to translate surahs of the Quran into Bengali. Translations in time line In the 19th Century At the beginning of the nineteenth century, Maulana Amir Uddin Basunia a resident of Matukpur, Rangpur, completed the Bengali translation of Ampara in 1808 or 1809. This fragmentation was Ampara's poetic translation into Bengali language which was the pioneer of the translation of the Quran into Bengali. Although it was partial but it was printed at the litho press and had 168 pages. Many leaders like Haji Shariyat Ullah, Maulana Kiramat Ali Jaunpuri did great effort in Bengal for Bengali Muslims but none of those did try to translate Quran into Bengali. Eighty years after that translation, Girish Chandra Sen (1835-1910), a Brahma missionary did translate the entire Quran into Bengali and published that in 1886 AD. After this translation, Akbar Ali of Patwar Bagan in Calcutta came forward to translate the Qur'an into Bengali. In British India period Rajendranath Mitra, Pastor Taracharan Bandyopadhyay, Maulana Naimuddin of Tangail (1832-1907), Akbar Uddin of Dinajpur, a native Christian Philip Biswas also played role. Out of these, Girish Chandra Sen's Bengali translation was complete and other translations were partial. It was a literal translation with commentaries. It's language was clear and smooth. The translation had been praised by various Muslim scholars and writers as an early translating work. In the 20th Century 1905: Maulana Akram Khan (1868-1968). He did translate Quran in Bengali and Urdu. 1905: Sri Kiran Gopal Singha (1885-1942). He was first Hindu to translate Quran into Bengali. 1907: Translation of Maulavi Abbas Ali of 24 Pargana. 1911: Muhammad Meherullah Sani (1856-1918) 'বাংলা কোরআন শরিফ' 1913 : Alauddin Ahmad (1851-1915) and Hafez Mahmud Shah. It was published at Kolkata. 1914 : Maulana Khondkar Abul Fazl Abdul Karim (1876-1947) |
1942, in Norwalk, Connecticut and graduated from Columbia University in 1964. Pockell worked at St. Martin's Press, Doubleday and the Book-of-the-Month Club before joining Warner Books, which became Grand Central Publishing. During his career, he edited works for a diverse group of authors from novelists Donald Westlake and Anna Porter to the physicist Leonard Mlodinow to the former Whitewater controversy prosecutor Ken Starr to the critic Harold Bloom to the actor and children's writer John Lithgow. He was also a colleague | he edited works for a diverse group of authors from novelists Donald Westlake and Anna Porter to the physicist Leonard Mlodinow to the former Whitewater controversy prosecutor Ken Starr to the critic Harold Bloom to the actor and children's writer John Lithgow. He was also a colleague of Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis at Doubleday. He was also an editor of the Avant-Garde magazine. He died on July 26, 2010, at 68 years old. References 1942 births 2010 deaths American publishers (people) Columbia College (New York) |
in a team, breaking the record for longest distance (2528km) travelled by wind power (2009), breaking the record for fastest solo unsupported crossing of Antarctica (2013-14), setting the record for the fastest coast to coast crossing of Antarctica, beginning near the Russian Novolazarevskaya Station and finishing at Hercules Inlet (3428km, 53 Days, 2013), breaking the record for fastest unsupported crossing of Greenland, South to North (2017), being the first person to summit Dome Argus, the highest point on the Antarctic Plateau, solo and unsupported (Dome A, 80.3667oS, 77.3500E) (2019), becoming the first Australian to reach the Pole of Inaccessibility in Antarctica (2019) and setting the record for the longest solo unsupported crossing of Antarctica (2019-2020). References External links Official Website VetLove People from Kitale 1970 births University of | Longest Solo Unsupported Unmotorised Polar Journey set between 9 November 2019 and 7 January 2020. Wilson lives with his family on the Gold Coast in Queensland, Australia. Fundraising and humanitarian work Wilson uses his expeditions to promote and raise money for the McGrath Foundation for breast cancer. His initial Antarctic expedition featured the use of a bright pink “boobsled” (in the shape of a pair of breasts), gaining media attention that achieved over A$200,000 for the |
ammunition room and took a clip of ammunition before returning to his room. He tried to read but couldn't since he had "blood in . . . [his] eyes." Putting aside the book, Thomas ate some C-rations, but the food "wouldn’t stay on . . . [his] stomach." Thomas tried to go to bed, but was unable to sleep. Sergeant Glendown talked to him, but Thomas did not hear what he said. All he could think about had happened at Elizabeth's house. About two hours later, Thomas got up, got partially dressed, took his carbine and the ammunition, and went to Elizabeth's house, walking nearly two miles. Upon arriving, Thomas found Wenderoth's door unlocked. He went inside, and saw her and Peters together in the bedroom. Thomas said that he wanted to talk to Wenderoth, but she swore at him. Thomas "had it right then" and shot her. When he turned to leave, he saw a "shadow" out of the "corner of his eye" and thought Peters was reaching for a weapon, so he shot him as well. As Thomas went to the kitchen, Bennett suddenly lunged at him and tried to grab his rifle. According to Thomas, Bennett killed himself, saying, he did not intend to harm Bennett, but his finger was on the trigger and the gun went off. Afterwards, Thomas said that Wiegel "fastened me around the waist." He pushed her off, but after she refused to let go, he shot her as well. Thomas then used an axe to bludgeon, hack, and mutilate the bodies. Afterwards, he returned to his barracks and turned in his carbine. The bodies were found several hours later, and Thomas was arrested the same day. On February 28, Thomas was charged with four counts of premeditated murder. He went on trial in front of a military court-martial on April 15. Trial and execution At Thomas's trial, defense counsel First Lieutenant William A. Bonwell made an argument for convictions on lesser charges of unpremeditated murder and manslaughter, which would spare his client from the possibility of execution and instead result in a lengthy prison sentence. In regard to Wenderoth's death, Bonwell claimed it was the "impulsive culmination of ‘accumulated’ passion." For her death, the court was provided with instructions for the lesser-included offense of voluntary manslaughter. As for Peters, he said that Thomas had acted "spontaneously" and was therefore guilty of a lesser charge. As for Bennett and Wiegel, Bonwell argued that each death resulted from sudden an impulsive acts from Thomas, and he was not guilty of premeditated murder. For the deaths of Bennett and Wiegel, the court was provided with instructions for involuntary manslaughter and unpremeditated murder, respectively. Ultimately, Thomas was convicted of four counts of premeditated murder, with the court ruling that each of his four killings he committed were calculated and deliberate. In one of Thomas's pretrial statements, he said he stood just inside the bedroom door, about ten feet away from Wenderoth, when he shot her, and that there was no light in the bedroom. However, the light in the kitchen shined into the bedroom and would've enabled him to see. Thomas said if Wenderoth had not insulted him when he tried to talk to her, he would not have shot her. However, the prosecution used medical testimony to prove that Thomas shot Wenderoth at close range. According to the court, Peters shot several times when he was on "his all fours in the bed." The prosecution said Bennett was discovered lying stretched out on a couch being used as a makeshift bed. His head was on the pillow, a sheet was covered him, and his hands were at his lower chest. The couch was against the kitchen wall and a few feet from the doorway between the kitchen and the bedroom. The head of the couch was against the doorway wall. A bullet was dug out of the wall, at the head end of the couch. According | for the duplicate key to his wall locker. Glendown gave him his key ring. Murders and Thomas's version of events According to Thomas, he then went to the ammunition room and took a clip of ammunition before returning to his room. He tried to read but couldn't since he had "blood in . . . [his] eyes." Putting aside the book, Thomas ate some C-rations, but the food "wouldn’t stay on . . . [his] stomach." Thomas tried to go to bed, but was unable to sleep. Sergeant Glendown talked to him, but Thomas did not hear what he said. All he could think about had happened at Elizabeth's house. About two hours later, Thomas got up, got partially dressed, took his carbine and the ammunition, and went to Elizabeth's house, walking nearly two miles. Upon arriving, Thomas found Wenderoth's door unlocked. He went inside, and saw her and Peters together in the bedroom. Thomas said that he wanted to talk to Wenderoth, but she swore at him. Thomas "had it right then" and shot her. When he turned to leave, he saw a "shadow" out of the "corner of his eye" and thought Peters was reaching for a weapon, so he shot him as well. As Thomas went to the kitchen, Bennett suddenly lunged at him and tried to grab his rifle. According to Thomas, Bennett killed himself, saying, he did not intend to harm Bennett, but his finger was on the trigger and the gun went off. Afterwards, Thomas said that Wiegel "fastened me around the waist." He pushed her off, but after she refused to let go, he shot her as well. Thomas then used an axe to bludgeon, hack, and mutilate the bodies. Afterwards, he returned to his barracks and turned in his carbine. The bodies were found several hours later, and Thomas was arrested the same day. On February 28, Thomas was charged with four counts of premeditated murder. He went on trial in front of a military court-martial on April 15. Trial and execution At Thomas's trial, defense counsel First Lieutenant William A. Bonwell made an argument for convictions on lesser charges of unpremeditated murder and manslaughter, which would spare his client from the possibility of execution and instead result in a lengthy prison sentence. In regard to Wenderoth's death, Bonwell claimed it was the "impulsive culmination of ‘accumulated’ passion." For her death, the court was provided with instructions for the lesser-included offense of voluntary manslaughter. As for Peters, he said that Thomas had acted "spontaneously" and was therefore guilty of a lesser charge. As for Bennett and Wiegel, Bonwell argued that each death resulted from sudden an impulsive acts from Thomas, and he was not guilty of premeditated murder. For the deaths of Bennett and Wiegel, the court was provided with instructions for involuntary manslaughter and unpremeditated murder, respectively. Ultimately, Thomas was convicted of four counts of premeditated murder, with the court ruling that each of his four killings he committed were calculated and deliberate. In one of Thomas's pretrial statements, he said he stood just inside the bedroom door, about ten feet away from Wenderoth, when he shot her, and that there was no light in the bedroom. However, the light in the kitchen shined into the bedroom and would've enabled him to see. Thomas said if Wenderoth had not insulted him when he tried to talk to her, he would not have shot her. However, the prosecution used medical testimony to prove that Thomas shot Wenderoth at close range. According to the court, Peters shot several times when he was on "his all fours in the bed." The prosecution said Bennett was discovered lying stretched out on a couch being used as a makeshift bed. His head was on the pillow, a sheet was covered him, and his hands were at his lower chest. The couch was against the kitchen wall and a few feet from the doorway between the kitchen and the bedroom. The head of the couch was against the doorway wall. A bullet |
History Founded in 1969, Roldán played in the regional leagues until 1988, when they achieved promotion to Tercera División. After three seasons, they achieved a first-ever promotion to Segunda División B, but suffered an immediate relegation shortly after. After four consecutive seasons in the fourth division, the club folded in 1996, after | in the Region of Murcia. Founded in 1969, the club was dissolved in 1996. History Founded in 1969, Roldán played in the regional leagues until 1988, when they achieved promotion to Tercera División. After three seasons, they achieved a first-ever promotion to Segunda División B, but suffered an immediate relegation shortly after. After four consecutive seasons in the fourth division, |
bonus tracks. Track listing Personnel Eddie (M.C. Rad) Montilla – keyboards (A1, B2) Gary Corbett – keyboards (B1) Debbie Gibson – programming, backing vocals (B5) Tony Coluccio – programming (B5) Leo Rizzo – keyboards (B1) Tommy Williams – guitar (B1) Ira Siegel – guitar (B5) Kirk Powers Burkhardt – bass (B1) Fred Levine – drums (B1, B5) Adam | – guitar (B1) Ira Siegel – guitar (B5) Kirk Powers Burkhardt – bass (B1) Fred Levine – drums (B1, B5) Adam Tese – percussion (B1) Bashiri Johnson – percussion (B5) Kiki Garcia – backing vocals (A1, B2) Hector Almaguer – backing vocals (A1, B2) Carrie Johnson – backing vocals (B1, B5) |
the Popular Force, he served in the Congress of the Republic of Peru from 1990 to 1992 and was its President from 1990 to 1991. He was also Minister of Health from 1991 to 1993. He died in Lima on | 2022, at the age of 77 from Covid-19. References 1944 births 2022 deaths 20th-century Peruvian politicians Members of the Congress of the Republic of Peru Presidents of the Chamber of Deputies of Peru Peruvian Ministers of Health Peruvian academics Peruvian biologists Peruvian sociologists National University of San Marcos alumni Politicians from Lima Deaths from the |
Kraft (German to English, New York : Farrar, Straus and Giroux) (2019) Walter Benjamin, The Storyteller Essays (German to English, New York, NY : New York Review of Books) (2018) Monique Schwitter; One another : a novel (German to English, New York, NY : Persea Books) (2018) Hans Magnus Enzensberger: Panopticon (Seagull Books) (2017) Lutz Seiler, Kruso (German to English, Scribe Publications) (2017) Christine Angot, Incest (French to English, Brooklyn, NY : Archipelago Books) (2016) Maja Haderlap: Angel of Oblivion (German to English, Brooklyn, NY : Archipelago Books) (2015) Anselm Kiefer, Notebooks : Volume 1: 1998-1999 (German to English, Seagull Books) (20135) Philippe Jaccottet, Obscurity (London ; New York ; Calcutta : Seagull Books) (2014) Melinda Nadj Abonji, Fly Away, Pigeon (German to English, Seagull Books) (2014) Doron Rabinovici, Elsewhere (German to English, London : Haus Publishing Ltd) (2011) Alois Hotschnig, Ludwig’s Room (German to English, Seagull Books) (2012) Lukas Bärfuss, One hundred days (German to English, London : Granta) (2008) Peter Handke, Once Again for Thucydides (German to English, New Directions) Awards and honors 2022 - Fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts (USA) for a translation of In the Forest of the Metropoles by Karl-Markus Gauß 2020 - Finalist, French-American Foundation Translation Prize for a translation of Michel Layaz's My Mother's Tears 2018 - Nominated for the Best Translated Book Award, for translating Christine Angot's Incest 2017 - PEN Translation Prize for a translation of Maja Haderlap's Angel of Oblivion 2016 - ACFNY Translation Prize 2015 - Fellowship from the Guggenheim Foundation for a translation of Ludwig Hohl’s Notizen 2015 - PEN UK Translates! | translator and writer. She is best known for her translation of French author Christine Angot's novel, Incest which was nominated for the Best Translated Book Award. She has also translated works by Peter Handke, Walter Benjamin, and Philippe Jaccottet. She is a recipient of fellowships from the Guggenheim Foundation, and the National Endowment for the Arts. Career Lewis is an essayist and translator. Her essays, primarily about European literature, have been published in The New Criterion, The Hudson Review, World Literature Today, The American Scholar, and Bookforum. She is an advisory editor for The Hudson Review, and is also a board member for the National Books Critics Circle. From 2014 to 2015, Lewis was the curator for the Festival Neue Literature, an American literary festival based in New York, which focuses on German-language literature from Austria, Germany, and Switzerland, in English, and consists of literary events, book readings, and panels. Lewis translates primarily from French and German into English, and has translated works by Hans Magnus Enzensberger, Alois Hotschnig, Melinda Nadj Abonji, Julya Rabinowich, Lukas Bärfuss, Philippe Jaccottet, Jean-Luc Benoziglio, Pascal Bruckner, Maja Haderlap, Peter Handke, Christine Angot, Walter Benjamin, and Anselm Kiefer. In 2017, she |
once again became a member of the National School Council; striving to reform the vocational schools and ensure that they were fully nationalized. When the council was abolished, he became head of the Department of Vocational Education and also served on the Board of Trustees of the . He retired in 1924, to devote more time to his orphaned grandchildren. In 1910, he was one of the organizers, and a jury member, of the Universal Exhibition of Polish Art. He was the recipient of numerous honors, including the Order of the Iron Crown (1911), and the Officer's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta (1923). In addition to his portraits, he created genre scenes and religious art, as well as decorations at the Theatre of Opera and Ballet (1900). He was also an advisor to Archbishop Józef Teodorowicz, regarding restoration of the Armenian Cathedral. In his final years, he wrote poetry. After World War II, many of his paintings remained in what is now Lviv, Ukraine, at the National Art Gallery, and in Chernivtsi. They may also | who was killed in the Polish-Soviet War. In 1906, he became an inspector for industrial schools throughout Austria, and held that position until 1914. Following the Russian invasion of Galicia, he and his family were forced to flee to Biała. They returned to Lwów when Poland gained its independence in 1918, and he once again became a member of the National School Council; striving to reform the vocational schools and ensure that they were fully nationalized. When the council was abolished, he became head of the Department of Vocational Education and also served on the Board of Trustees of the . He retired in 1924, to devote more time to his orphaned grandchildren. In 1910, he was one of the organizers, and a jury member, of the Universal Exhibition of Polish Art. He was the recipient of numerous honors, including the Order of the Iron Crown (1911), and the Officer's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta (1923). In addition to his portraits, he created genre scenes and religious art, as well as decorations at the Theatre of Opera and Ballet (1900). He was also an advisor to Archbishop Józef Teodorowicz, regarding restoration of the Armenian Cathedral. In his final years, he wrote poetry. After World War II, many of his paintings remained in what is now Lviv, Ukraine, at the National Art Gallery, and in Chernivtsi. They may also be seen at |
January 2022) was a Moldovan politician. Biography She served in the Parliament of Moldova from 23 July 2021, until her death from COVID-19 on 25 January 2022, at the age of 52. References 1969 births | October 1969 – 25 January 2022) was a Moldovan politician. Biography She served in the Parliament of Moldova from 23 July 2021, until her death from COVID-19 on 25 January |
and one season in Segunda División B. History Founded in 1972, the club achieved four consecutive promotions starting in 1985, moving from the Segunda Regional straight to Segunda División B. After an immediate relegation in the 1988–89 season, the club played a further season in Tercera División before merging with CD Cade Paguera and CD Maganova-Juve to create CF Platges de Calvià. Other related clubs Club Deportivo Santa Ponsa — (1972–1990) Real Club Deportivo Santa Ponsa | Ponsa, in the island of Ibiza, in the Balearic Islands. Founded in 1972 and dissolved in 1990, the club played for two seasons in Tercera División and one season in Segunda División B. History Founded in 1972, the club achieved four consecutive promotions starting in 1985, moving from the Segunda Regional straight to Segunda División B. After an immediate relegation in the 1988–89 season, the club played a further season in Tercera División before merging with CD Cade Paguera and CD Maganova-Juve to create CF Platges |
in the House of Councillors from 1980 to 1992. He died in Kure on 23 January 2022, at the | Japanese politicians Democratic Socialist Party (Japan) politicians Kochi University alumni Members of the House of Councillors (Japan) Politicians from Kagawa Prefecture |
conclude on July 17. 111 teams will participate in this season. Team changes New teams Ballard FC (Seattle, WA) Blackwatch Rush (Albany, NY) Blue Goose SC (Lafayette, LA) Boston City FC (Revere, MA) Caledonia SC (Lakeland, FL) Central Valley Fuego FC 2 Chicago City SC Chicago Dutch Lions FC Christos FC (Baltimore, MD) Cleveland Force SC Commonwealth Cardinals FC (Fredericksburg, VA) Davis Legacy SC (Davis, CA) AC Houston Sur Hudson Valley Hammers (Hudson Valley, NY) One Knoxville | City Football LA Parish AC (Baton Rouge, LA) Louisiana Krewe FC (Lafayette, LA) Miami AC Marin FC Legends (Marin County, CA) Midwest United FC (Grand Rapids, MI) Minneapolis City SC NONA FC (Orlando, FL) Oly Town FC (Olympia, WA) Patuxent Football Athletics (Patuxent, MD) St. Croix SC (Stillwater, MN) Springfield ASC (Springfield, IL) Tennessee SC (Franklin, TN) Vermont Green |
Neurology from the University of Iowa in 1996. Career Following his Postdoctoral fellowship, Bechara held appointment as an Assistant Professor of Neurology at the University of Iowa College of Medicine in 1997, and was promoted to Associate Professor of Neurology in 2004. In 2005, he joined the University of Southern California as an Associate Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience, and became Professor in 2008. Bechara is the Editor of Frontiers in Psychology: Psychopathology Section, and also served on the editorial board of several scientific journals, including Neuropsychology, Journal of Neuroscience, Psychology, and Economics, and Journal of Behavioral Decision Making. Research Bechara has published over 400 papers, has been cited over 79,000 times, and has a Google Scholar H-index of 113. His work is focused on understanding the neural processes underlying how we make decisions and choices. He has co-edited a book entitled, Obesity Prevention: The Role of Brain and Society on Individual Behavior. Iowa Gambling Task Bechara introduced a neuropsychological task thought to simulate real-life decision making, which became known as the Iowa Gambling Task (IGT). He also proposed approaches to understand the neural processes underlying how we make decisions, using functional neuroimaging, and work with brain damaged patients. Along with Antonio R Damasio and Hanna Damasio, Bechara conducted a series of studies to characterize the decision-making capabilities of patients who have suffered injury to their frontal lobe (the prefrontal cortex). At the time, the abnormal decision-making seen in these patients was puzzling because of the lack of a laboratory probe to detect and evaluate this decision-making abnormality in the clinic. The development of the IGT enabled investigators to detect these patients' elusive impairment in the laboratory, measure it, and investigate its possible causes. Brain mechanisms Bechara studied brain mechanisms behind addiction and substance use disorders, while conducting his research on brain lesion patients. He discussed neuro-anatomical systems underlying emotion, highlighted the disturbances in emotional experience after focal brain lesions, | systems underlying emotion, highlighted the disturbances in emotional experience after focal brain lesions, and also defined the role of emotions in the context of influencing and modulating our cognitions. He was among the early researchers who showed that addiction is also a disorder of abnormal decision-making. In his studies, he also evaluated various neuroscientific theories about drug-use behavior, and demonstrated the role of the brain pathways involved in pain, pleasure, decision-making, craving and addiction. Bechara also discovered in his lab that damage to a small brain region, named the insula, wipes out smoking addiction. This finding brought to light the potential role of a new neural region, which was completely ignored in the past, in the psychopathology of addiction. Decision-making in several behaviors Bechara studied decision making in terms of several behaviors, including economic behavior, gambling behavior, food addiction, Internet and social media addiction He explored the role of biology in economic decision making by combining insights from cognitive neuroscience, psychology and economics. Using somatic marker hypothesis, he further discussed the contribution of orbitofrontal cortex in decision making and emotional processing, and the relationship between emotion, decision making and other cognitive functions of the frontal lobe, namely working memory. Awards and honors 1994 - Centennial Award, Medical Research |
14 The United States said that the Russian government had deployed saboteurs to eastern Ukraine to stage a fabricated attack on Russian proxy separatists in eastern Donetsk and Luhansk to provide Putin with a pretext for a renewed invasion of Ukraine. The U.S. said that the Russian operatives were trained in urban warfare and explosives. The Russian government denied seeking a pretext to invade. the Danish government decided to provide a €22 million defense package for Ukraine. Ukraine was struck by a cyberattack against the websites of the Ukrainian foreign affairs ministry, education ministry, and others; the perpetrators were suspected to be Russian hackers. On the same day, Ukrainian military intelligence said that special services of Russia were preparing "provocations" against Russian soldiers stationed in Transnistria, a breakaway unrecognized state internationally considered to be part of Moldova, to create a pretext for a Russian invasion of Ukraine. January 17 Beginning in January 2022, the Russians began a slow evacuation of personnel from its embassy in Kyiv; it was unclear if the withdrawals of the personnel were "part propaganda, part preparation for a conflict or part feint" or some combination. January 18 By mid-January 2022, a Ukrainian Defense Ministry's intelligence assessment estimated that the Russians had almost completed a military buildup on the Ukrainian border, amassing 127,000 troops in the region (of which 106,000 were Russian Armed Forces land group forces and the remaining being sea and air forces) and further supporting more than 35,000 Russian-backed separatist forces and 3,000 Russian forces in rebel-held eastern Ukraine. The assessment estimated that Russia had deployed 36 Iskander medium-range ballistic missile systems near the Ukrainian borders of Ukraine, each with a range of 500–700 km (310–430 miles), many stationed within striking distance of Kyiv. The assessment also reported intensified Russian intelligence and combat sustainment units, such as movements of ammunition and field hospitals. Russian troops were reported to have sent an unspecified number of troops into Belarus. The official reason was to conduct war games with Belarus in the following month, however several officials from Ukraine and the White House stated that the troop presence in Belarus would be used to attack Ukraine from the north, especially since the Ukrainian capital Kyiv is located very close to the Belarusian–Ukrainian border. January 19 U.S. President Biden predicted that Russia "will move in" to Ukraine but that Putin would pay "a serious and dear price" for an invasion and would regret it. Biden added, "It's one thing if it's a minor incursion and | Jens Stoltenberg said that, with respect to Ukraine's potential accession to NATO, all NATO Allies were "united on the core principle that each and every nation has the right to choose his own path" and "Russia doesn't have a veto on whether Ukraine can become a NATO member. ... at the end of the day, it has to be NATO Allies and Ukraine that decides on membership." January 14 The United States said that the Russian government had deployed saboteurs to eastern Ukraine to stage a fabricated attack on Russian proxy separatists in eastern Donetsk and Luhansk to provide Putin with a pretext for a renewed invasion of Ukraine. The U.S. said that the Russian operatives were trained in urban warfare and explosives. The Russian government denied seeking a pretext to invade. the Danish government decided to provide a €22 million defense package for Ukraine. Ukraine was struck by a cyberattack against the websites of the Ukrainian foreign affairs ministry, education ministry, and others; the perpetrators were suspected to be Russian hackers. On the same day, Ukrainian military intelligence said that special services of Russia were preparing "provocations" against Russian soldiers stationed in Transnistria, a breakaway unrecognized state internationally considered to be part of Moldova, to create a pretext for a Russian invasion of Ukraine. January 17 Beginning in January 2022, the Russians began a slow evacuation of personnel from its embassy in Kyiv; it was unclear if the withdrawals of the personnel were "part propaganda, part preparation for a conflict or part feint" or some combination. January 18 By mid-January 2022, a Ukrainian Defense Ministry's intelligence assessment estimated that the Russians had almost completed a military buildup on the Ukrainian border, amassing 127,000 troops in the region (of which 106,000 were Russian Armed Forces land group forces and the remaining being sea and air forces) and further supporting more than 35,000 Russian-backed separatist forces and 3,000 Russian forces in rebel-held eastern Ukraine. The assessment estimated that Russia had deployed 36 Iskander medium-range ballistic missile systems near the Ukrainian borders of Ukraine, each with a range of 500–700 km (310–430 miles), many stationed within striking distance of Kyiv. The assessment also reported intensified Russian intelligence and combat sustainment units, such as movements of ammunition and field hospitals. Russian troops were reported to have sent an unspecified number of troops into Belarus. The official reason was to conduct war games with Belarus in the following month, however several officials from Ukraine and the White House stated that the troop presence in Belarus would be used to attack Ukraine from the north, especially since the Ukrainian capital Kyiv is located very close to the Belarusian–Ukrainian border. January 19 U.S. President Biden predicted that Russia "will move in" to Ukraine but that Putin would pay "a serious and dear price" for an invasion and would regret it. Biden added, "It's one thing if it's a minor incursion and we end up having to fight about what to do and not do. But if they actually do what they're capable of doing with the forces amassed on the border, it is going to be a disaster for Russia if they further invade Ukraine." Biden's comment implied that NATO allies were split on the question of how to respond to a "minor incursion" into Ukraine, and the remark was criticized by Ukrainian officials, as well as and some world leaders and members of the U.S. Congress, for implying that lower-level Russian aggression would not be met with a forceful response. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky wrote, "We want to remind the great powers that there are no minor incursions and small nations. Just as there are no minor casualties and little grief from the loss of loved ones." The next day the U.S. administration clarified Biden's comments, with Biden saying: "he has been 'absolutely clear' with President Putin. He has no misunderstanding. If any — any — assembled Russian units move across the Ukrainian border, that is an invasion ... It would be met with severe and coordinated economic |
on 26 January 2022, at the age of 90. References 1931 births 2022 deaths Brazilian radiologists 20th-century Brazilian politicians Brazilian Democratic Movement politicians Members of | Ceará from 1987 to 1990. He died in Fortaleza on 26 January 2022, at the age of 90. References 1931 births 2022 deaths Brazilian radiologists 20th-century Brazilian politicians |
artist Varanasi Madhavan Namboothiri. They were known as the Varanasi Brothers. He started practicing Maddalam during his high school years. Karuvatta Kumarapanikkar and Vennimala Ramavaryar introduced Vishnu Namboothiri to play Maddalam. He received his expert Maddalam training from Kerala Kalamandalam under Kalamandalam Appukutty Pothuval and Kalamandalam Nambisankutty and from Unnai Warrier Memorial Kalanilayam under Chalakudy Narayanan Nambisan. Vishnu Namboothiri is well known for playing Maddalam for Kathakali and has performed with renowned Kathakali artists such as Kalamandalam Krishnan Nair, Chengannur Raman Pillai, Mankulam Vishnu Namboothiri, Kudamalur Karunakaran Nair, Guru Gopinath, Champakulam Pachu Pillai and Kurichi | introduced Vishnu Namboothiri to play Maddalam. He received his expert Maddalam training from Kerala Kalamandalam under Kalamandalam Appukutty Pothuval and Kalamandalam Nambisankutty and from Unnai Warrier Memorial Kalanilayam under Chalakudy Narayanan Nambisan. Vishnu Namboothiri is well known for playing Maddalam for Kathakali and has performed with renowned Kathakali artists such as Kalamandalam Krishnan Nair, Chengannur Raman Pillai, Mankulam Vishnu Namboothiri, Kudamalur Karunakaran Nair, Guru Gopinath, Champakulam Pachu Pillai and Kurichi Kunjan Panicker. He made his debut in 1952 at the Mavelikkara Mannur Math Palace Shiva Temple. He stopped his performances in 2002 with the death of his brother. But later, in 2012, at the time of Lavanasura Vadham Kathakali in Mavelikkara Kandiyoor temple, he again played Maddalam at the insistence of the audience. He is a former board member of Kerala Kalamandalam and Kerala Sangeetha Nataka Akademi. He was Mel Santhi (head priest) of Mavelikkara Mannur Math Palace |
He died on 20 January 2022, at the age of 94. References 1927 births 2022 deaths 20th-century German politicians Christian Democratic Union of Germany politicians Members of the Landtag of Schleswig-Holstein People | – 20 January 2022) was a German politician. A member of the Christian Democratic Union of Germany, he served in the Landtag of Schleswig-Holstein from 1967 |
running from Jabalpur city via Patan, Tendukheda, Rehli, Sagar, Sultanganj, Silwani, Bareli, Shahganj and terminating near Budhni town in Sehore district of Madhya Pradesh. It is an important state highway which | Sultanganj, Silwani, Bareli, Shahganj and terminating near Budhni town in Sehore district of Madhya Pradesh. It is an important state highway which connects important towns |
Deportiva Oliva is a Spanish football team based in Valencia, in the Valencian Community. Founded in 1946, it plays in Primera Regional – Group 7, holding home matches at Estadio El Morer. | – Group 7, holding home matches at Estadio El Morer. Season to season 1 season in Segunda División B 16 seasons in Tercera División References External links BDFutbol team profile Fútbol Regional team profile Football clubs in the |
end of her term as vice governor, in 2011, she ran for one of La Rioja's three seats in the National Senate on the Front for Victory list, as the first candidate in the Front for Victory (FPV) list. The FPV was the second-most voted list in the province, with 33.76% of the vote, granting Luna the sole minority seat as per the Senate's limited voting system. She formed part of the PJ–Front for Victory parliamentary bloc, and presided the Senate commission on tourism. In 2016, Luna joined the Evita Movement. Having lost the Justicialist Party's support, she ran for re-election in the 2017 legislative election as part of the Norte Grande Movement, a minor provincial party. She landed a distant third place, with 6.9% of the vote, trailing the Cambiemos and Justicialist Party lists. A few days before the general election, she withdrew her candidacy, citing "lobbying" from the provincial PJ as her main cause. Later career In the 2019 provincial elections, she once again sought the vice-governorship as the running mate of Julio Martínez in the Juntos por el Cambio list. The Martínez–Luna ticket received less than 31% of the vote, losing against the Justicialist Party ticket of Ricardo Quintela and Florencia López. Following her defeat, in December 2019, she was appointed as secretary of government of the La Rioja municipal government by mayor Olga Inés Brizuela y Doria. In the 2021 provincial | City of La Rioja. Political career Luna became a member of the Justicialist Party (PJ) in 1983. She served in a number of positions in the party, most notably as secretary of women's affairs of the National Party Council from 2007 to 2014, and national secretary of the party from 2008 to 2012. In 2002, she was appointed as undersecretary of human development and family affairs of La Rioja Province, during the governorship of Ángel Maza. Later, in 2005, she was elected to the Legislature of La Rioja for the Capital Department. In the 2007 provincial elections, Luna was the vice-gubernatorial candidate in the Justicialist Party ticket, as the running mate to Luis Beder Herrera. The Beder Herrera–Luna ticket won with over 42% of the vote. She was the first female vice governor of La Rioja. National Senator Upon the end of her term as vice governor, in 2011, she ran for one of La Rioja's three seats in the National Senate on the Front for Victory list, as the first candidate in the Front for Victory (FPV) list. The FPV was the second-most voted list in the province, with 33.76% of the vote, granting Luna the sole minority seat as per the Senate's limited voting system. She formed part of the PJ–Front for Victory parliamentary bloc, and presided the Senate commission on tourism. In 2016, Luna joined the Evita Movement. Having lost the Justicialist Party's support, she ran for re-election in the 2017 legislative election as part of the Norte Grande Movement, |
Tamia, Parasia and terminates at Chhindwara city. It is an important highway which connects important towns of Northern Madhya Pradesh and Southern | an important highway which connects important towns of Northern Madhya Pradesh and Southern Madhya Pradesh. A branch of this highway named MP SH 19A goes to Pachmarhi from Matkuli. |
Friday, November 2, at 4:35 PM CST, and would last for 50 minutes. Ryan Truex of Kaulig Racing would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 28.757 and an average speed of . Qualifying Qualifying was held on Saturday, November 3, at 12:40 PM CST. Since Texas Motor Speedway is under 2 miles (3.2 km), the qualifying system was a multi-car system that included three rounds. The first round was 15 minutes, where every driver would be able to set a lap within the 15 minutes. Then, the second round would consist of the fastest 24 cars in Round 1, and drivers would have 10 minutes to set a lap. Round 3 consisted of the fastest 12 drivers from Round 2, and the drivers would have 5 minutes to set a time. Whoever was fastest in Round 3 would win the pole. Christopher Bell of Joe Gibbs Racing would win the pole after advancing from both preliminary rounds and setting the fastest lap in Round 3, with a time of 28.523 and an average speed of . No drivers would fail to qualify. Full qualifying results Race results Stage 1 Laps: 45 Stage 2 Laps: | a lap of 28.852 and an average speed of . Second and final practice The second and final practice session, sometimes referred to as Happy Hour, was held on Friday, November 2, at 4:35 PM CST, and would last for 50 minutes. Ryan Truex of Kaulig Racing would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 28.757 and an average speed of . Qualifying Qualifying was held on Saturday, November 3, at 12:40 PM CST. Since Texas Motor Speedway is under 2 miles (3.2 km), the qualifying system was a multi-car system that included three rounds. The first round was 15 minutes, where every driver would be able to set a lap within the 15 minutes. Then, the second round would consist of the fastest 24 cars in Round 1, and drivers would have 10 minutes to set a lap. Round 3 consisted of the fastest 12 drivers from Round 2, and the drivers would have 5 minutes to set a time. Whoever was fastest in Round 3 would win the pole. Christopher Bell of Joe Gibbs Racing would win the pole after advancing from both preliminary rounds and setting the fastest lap in Round 3, with a time of 28.523 and an average speed of . No drivers would fail to qualify. Full qualifying results Race results Stage 1 Laps: 45 Stage 2 Laps: 45 Stage 3 Laps: 110 References 2018 NASCAR Xfinity Series |
Mr. Sherlock Holmes. Santa Barbara, CA : Capra Press. 1985. . Essays "Man and Superwoman in Jack London's 'The Kanaka Surf'". Western American Literature. Summer 1972. Vol. VII, No. 2, pp. 101–110 "All That Glitters: Jack London's Gold". Jack London Newsletter. September–December, 1972. pp. 172–175, 196–178. "Doyle in Dreamland: The education of an eminent Victorian". The Los Angeles Times. October 30, 1977. Sec. Reviews, pp. 3, 20. "The Nine Lives of Jack London". The San Francisco Examiner. November 6, 1977. "Oscar in California: A Wilde West Show". The Los Angeles Times. September 24, 1978. "Willard Wright's Philo Vance: A Dandy in Acid". Los Angeles Times. June 3, 1979. Sec. Reviews, pp. 3, 25. "Mysterious Case of the Gardner-Chandler Friendship". The Los Angeles Times. January 4, 1981. "When Jack London Answered the Call of the Orange Blossoms". The Los Angeles Times. March 30, 1981. Sec. Reviews, pg. 3. Poetry "Losses for Review" (1970) "Three Poems: Fat City, The River Merchant to His Wife: A Letter, News from Thermopylae" (1972) "Elegy for William Claude Dunkenfield (W. C. Fields)" (1972) "Handiwork" (2021) "Sentry" (2021) References External links Howard Lachtman at WorldCat Howard Lachtman at SoundingsMag.net Further reading "Prize-Winning Poets". Concord Transcript. April 25, 1968. Lachtman, Howard | Examiner. November 6, 1977. "Oscar in California: A Wilde West Show". The Los Angeles Times. September 24, 1978. "Willard Wright's Philo Vance: A Dandy in Acid". Los Angeles Times. June 3, 1979. Sec. Reviews, pp. 3, 25. "Mysterious Case of the Gardner-Chandler Friendship". The Los Angeles Times. January 4, 1981. "When Jack London Answered the Call of the Orange Blossoms". The Los Angeles Times. March 30, 1981. Sec. Reviews, pg. 3. Poetry "Losses for Review" (1970) "Three Poems: Fat City, The River Merchant to His Wife: A Letter, News from Thermopylae" (1972) "Elegy for William Claude Dunkenfield (W. C. Fields)" (1972) "Handiwork" (2021) "Sentry" (2021) References External links Howard Lachtman at WorldCat Howard Lachtman at SoundingsMag.net Further reading "Prize-Winning Poets". Concord Transcript. April 25, 1968. Lachtman, Howard (January 7, 2011). "Poet Laureate". The Record’’. Gilbert, Lori (January 11, 2019). "Photographer's new magazine tells stories of the Delta". The Stockton Record''. 1941 births American academics American writers American literary critics Living people Los Angeles Times people San Francisco Examiner people University of California, Hastings College of the Law |
on the early 17th-century drama La Vida es sueño by Pedro Calderon de la Barca. Maraniss died from a heart attack on January 9, 2022, at the age of 75. | 1972 to 2015. He won a Pulitzer Prize in 2000 for an opera based on the early 17th-century drama La Vida |
as Sentor for Interior, Digitalisation and Sport in the Berlin state government since December 2021. She has been a member of the Abgeordnetenhaus of Berlin since 2011, and previously served from 1999 to 2006. From 2006 to 2011, she was State Secretary in the state Finance Department. Personal life Spranger studied law at the Humboldt University of Berlin from 1986 to 1991. From 1993 she worked as an accountant and one year later founded a financial accounting company. From 1994 to 2006, she was a freelance lecturer for tax law and commercial software at the Potsdam Chamber of Trades. Spranger is married and has one son. Political career Spranger joined the SPD in 1994. She was elected to the executive board of the Berlin SPD in 2002, and became deputy chairwoma in 2004. She was elected to the Abgeordnetenhaus in the 1999 Berlin state election, where she was deputy chair of the SPD faction. She resigned in 2006 to become State Secretary in the Finance Department of the Senate of Berlin. She returned to the Abgeordnetenhaus in the 2011 Berlin state election where | 1999 Berlin state election, where she was deputy chair of the SPD faction. She resigned in 2006 to become State Secretary in the Finance Department of the Senate of Berlin. She returned to the Abgeordnetenhaus in the 2011 Berlin state election where she was elected on the SPD list; she also ran in the constituency of Marzahn-Hellersdorf 5, but lost to Mario Czaja of the CDU. In the new Abgeordnetenhaus, she became SPD spokeswoman for construction policy. In the 2013 German federal election, Spranger was the SPD candidate for the Bundestag constituency of Berlin Marzahn – Hellersdorf, and placed third. In 2018, she became chairwoman of the SPD association in Marzahn-Hellersdorf. On 21 December 2021, Spranger was appointed Senator for Interior, Digitalisation and Sports in the Giffey senate. She became the first female Interior Senator of Berlin. After taking office, she announced plans to recruit 700 additional police officers and firefighters for the city, as well as one hundred new employees to work on digitalisation. She also spoke of refurbishing fire brigades and prioritising public |
species of cool-season grass in the family Poaceae. It is native to Macaronesia and the Mediterranean, has been widely introduced elsewhere, and is considered an invasive species in some locales. It is a hyperaccumulator of zinc and lead. References castellana Flora of the | dryland bent or dryland browntop, is a species of cool-season grass in the family Poaceae. It is native to Macaronesia and the Mediterranean, has been widely introduced elsewhere, and is considered an invasive species in some locales. It is a hyperaccumulator of zinc and lead. |
was subsequently credited for building International Flavors and Fragrances into the world's largest producer and supplier of scents during his tenure. He was called a pioneer "in the burgeoning field of aromatherapy and established a tradition of innovation and research within the industry" by Harvard Business School. He retired from the company in 1985. Walter was a trustee of the American Museum of Natural History and served as the vice president of the board of trustees from 1981 to 1988. He was also a fellow and a trustee of the Morgan Library & Museum for over twenty years. Walter is also the founder of the Philadelphia-based Monell Chemical Senses Center, a research institute dedicated to basic research on the senses of taste and smell. In popular culture A fictionalized version of Hank Walter, Dan Logan, was portrayed by actor Josh Charles in | American businessman who served as the former chairman and chief executive of International Flavors and Fragrances. He was also considered a pioneer in the field of aromatherapy. Biography Walter was born on September 25, 1910, in Queens, New York. He attended Newtown High School, graduated from Columbia University in 1931 and received a law degree from Columbia Law School in 1933. He spent a decade with Cravath, Swaine & Moore before serving as general counsel for the Heyden Chemical Corporation. He started the law firm Fulton, Walter & Halley in 1945 and stayed with the firm until he joined International Flavors and Fragrances. Walter became president of International Flavors and Fragrances in 1962 and was named chairman and CEO in 1970. He was subsequently credited for building International Flavors and Fragrances into the world's largest producer and supplier of scents during his tenure. He was called a pioneer "in the burgeoning field of aromatherapy and established a tradition of innovation and |
Postoyalye Dvory is located 7 km from the federal route (Kursk – Voronezh – "Kaspy" Highway; a part of the European route ), on the road of regional importance (Kursk – Kastornoye), 1 km from the nearest railway halt 18 km (railway line Kursk – 146 km). The rural locality is situated 12 km from Kursk Vostochny Airport, 126 km from Belgorod International | located 110 km from the Russia–Ukraine border, 11 km north-east of the district center – the town Kursk, 3.5 km from the selsoviet center – 1st Vinnikovo. Climate Postoyalye Dvory has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). |
as terrorist shot dead in an Encounter killing by Gujarat Police near Ahmedabad as part of Ishrat Jahan case. August 19 - Rajani S. Anand, a 20 year old engineering student in the College of Engineering, Adoor hailing from Vellarada commits suicide by jumping from 6th floor of Commissioner for Entrance Examinations Kerala, Thiruvananthapuram following her inability to pay hostel fees of rs. 1,200 and reluctance of Indian Overseas Bank to disburse Student loan. August 29 - Chief minister of Kerala A. K. Antony tenders resignation due to poor performance of his party in Parliament elections. August 31 - Oommen Chandy becomes the Chief minister of Kerala. December | 2004 Indian general election held in Kerala as part of the last phase of general elections. June 15 - Javed Ghulam Sheikh (a.k.a Pranesh Pillai) a native of Nooranad, alleged as terrorist shot dead in an Encounter killing by Gujarat Police near Ahmedabad as part of Ishrat Jahan case. August 19 - Rajani S. Anand, a 20 year old engineering student in the College of Engineering, Adoor hailing from Vellarada commits suicide by jumping from 6th floor of Commissioner for Entrance Examinations Kerala, Thiruvananthapuram following her inability to pay hostel fees of rs. 1,200 and reluctance of Indian Overseas Bank to disburse Student loan. August 29 - Chief minister of Kerala A. K. Antony tenders resignation due to poor performance of his party in |
births 2021 deaths Pomona College faculty Pomona College alumni University of California, Los Angeles alumni Harvard University alumni American political scientists 20th-century American educators People from Claremont, California American university and | authored the textbook Western Political Theory. He and his wife, Claire, were married for 75 years and raised five children. References 1925 births 2021 deaths Pomona College faculty Pomona College alumni University of California, Los Angeles alumni Harvard |
Transport Vinnikovo-Nikolayevka is located 11 km from the federal route (Kursk – Voronezh – "Kaspy" Highway; a part of the European route ), 3.5 km from the road of regional importance (Kursk – Kastornoye), on the road of intermunicipal significance (1st Vinnikovo – Vodyanoye), 4 km from the nearest railway station Otreshkovo (railway line Kursk – 146 km). The rural locality is situated 15 km from Kursk Vostochny Airport, 129 km from Belgorod International Airport | of regional importance (Kursk – Kastornoye), on the road of intermunicipal significance (1st Vinnikovo – Vodyanoye), 4 km from the nearest railway station Otreshkovo (railway line Kursk – 146 km). The rural locality is situated 15 km from Kursk Vostochny Airport, 129 km from Belgorod International Airport and 188 km from Voronezh Peter the |
نهمین جشنواره فیلم فجر) held from 1 to 11 February 2021 in Tehran, Iran. The nominees for the 39th Fajr Film Festival were announced on February 10, 2021, at a press conference. Jury Main Competition Mohammad Ehsani Sareh Bayat Morteza Poursamadi Bahram Tavakoli Nima Javidi Seyyed Jamal Sadatian Mostafa Kiaei First Look, | فجر) held from 1 to 11 February 2021 in Tehran, Iran. The nominees for the 39th Fajr Film Festival were announced on February 10, 2021, at a press conference. Jury Main Competition Mohammad Ehsani Sareh Bayat Morteza Poursamadi Bahram Tavakoli Nima Javidi Seyyed Jamal Sadatian Mostafa Kiaei First Look, Short |
Juventud is the third studio album by Urban Bachata artist Toby Love released in 2011 | the third studio album by Urban Bachata artist Toby Love released in 2011 through Sony Music Latin. |
also complimented Martin's "incredible, emotional vocals" for elevating the song to "a new level", labeling his vocal "[a] sweet sound". Also from Billboard, Leila Cobo commented that "the allure is irresistible" for the people who have lived in Los Angeles, while "the beat and the lyrics will do the trick" for the other listeners. She praised the song for being "impregnated with emotion" and veering from "the stereotypical reggaetón beat" with soft rock beats and doo-wop background vocals for "an overall cool/retro vibe that stands out from other releases". ¡Hola! staff wrote that Martin "takes us on a journey full of nostalgia and melancholy that can be felt not only for a person, but for a place or a memory" with "Otra Noche en L.A.". An author of Monitor Latino labeled the song "a potentially great hit", saying it "has a sexy and seductive wake, showing us an addictive sound for the ear" and the vibes are "conceived with a melodic line that has many rhymes", while the lyrics "will undoubtedly catch you". Pip Ellwood-Hughes from Entertainment Focus called the track "catchy" and iHeartRadio staff wrote, "how much we needed a ballad" like this, that was released "in time". Remezcla's Isabella Vega described it as "excitingly minimalistic" and introduced Martin "the legend himself". Commercial performance "Otra Noche en L.A." reached the top 10 in El Salvador, Guatemala, Mexico, and Uruguay, as well as the top 20 in Argentina. Music video On December 19, 2021, Martin shared a photo of himself in a bathtub on Instagram, revealing that it would be for his next music video. On January 10, 2022, he shared another bathtub photo, with the caption, "New song, new video, new moments. #soon". Ten days later, the singer released a trailer for the visual, depicting him walking in a bedroom, then walking out of frame to hug another person, that is seen on the shadows on the wall. The music video was released alongside the song on January 27, 2022. It was filmed at different locations in Los Angeles in two days, and directed by Costa Rican photographer and director Daniela Vesco, who made her debut as a director with directing the video. The visual shows Martin remembering his ex-lover, while lounging around a house, cooking, taking a shower and a bath, driving a car around Los Angeles, and carving in a bench, while looking through Hollywood. Hughes from Entertainment Focus described the music video as "steamy", and Remezcla's Vega gave it a positive review, saying it "perfectly captures the kind and nostalgic quality that the track has". Track listing Credits and personnel Credits adapted from Tidal. Ricky Martin vocal, composer, lyricist, associated performer Luis Angel O'Neill Laureano "Oneil" composer, lyricist Luís Miguel Gómez "Casta" composer, lyricist, producer Juan Vargas composer, lyricist Kevyn Cruz "Keityn" composer, lyricist, executive producer Lenin Yorney Palacios | the track runs for a total of 3 minutes and 31 seconds. Lyrically, "Otra Noche en L.A.", which translates to "Another Night in L.A." in English, is a love song dedicated to an ex-lover who has gone. It is about the adventures they had together in Los Angeles and being away from the beloved one in the city. The romantic lyrics include: "Vuelve / Que el café se me enfría / Perdona lo infantil / Fueron tiempos de rebeldía / Ayer miré tu foto y yo con el corazón roto / Por qué en la foto debo estar yo suponía" (Come back / That the coffee gets cold / Forgive the childishness / Those were times of rebellion / Yesterday I looked at your photo with a broken heart / Because I was supposed to be in the photo). Critical reception Upon release, "Otra Noche en L.A." was met with widely positive reviews from music critics. Stephen Daw from Billboard described the song as "a gorgeous ballad" and praised its production for bolstering the track. He also complimented Martin's "incredible, emotional vocals" for elevating the song to "a new level", labeling his vocal "[a] sweet sound". Also from Billboard, Leila Cobo commented that "the allure is irresistible" for the people who have lived in Los Angeles, while "the beat and the lyrics will do the trick" for the other listeners. She praised the song for being "impregnated with emotion" and veering from "the stereotypical reggaetón beat" with soft rock beats and doo-wop background vocals for "an overall cool/retro vibe that stands out from other releases". ¡Hola! staff wrote that Martin "takes us on a journey full of nostalgia and melancholy that can be felt not only for a person, but for a place or a memory" with "Otra Noche en L.A.". An author of Monitor Latino labeled the song "a potentially great hit", saying it "has a sexy and seductive wake, showing us an addictive sound for the ear" and the vibes are "conceived with a melodic line that has many rhymes", while the lyrics "will undoubtedly catch you". Pip Ellwood-Hughes from Entertainment Focus called the track "catchy" and iHeartRadio staff wrote, "how much we needed a ballad" like this, that was released "in time". Remezcla's Isabella Vega described it as "excitingly minimalistic" and introduced Martin "the legend himself". Commercial performance "Otra Noche en L.A." reached the top 10 in El Salvador, Guatemala, Mexico, and Uruguay, as well as the top 20 in Argentina. Music video On December |
an important commercial hub. Route From east to west, it begins at the intersection with Tacna Jiron, in the historic center of Piura, and ends when it is intercepted by the North Pan-American Highway in the direction of the Piura bypass road. | the main avenues in the city of Piura, in Peru. It extends from east to west through the historic center and a large part of the city. Its first blocks stand out for being an important |
One of the reasons was his back injury he suffered in 2015. He went to Kisvárda, Hungary, in order to undergo medical treatment. He resumed his trainings at the end of 2016. He has been a permanent member of the Ukrainian national team since the 2018–19 season. As of January 2022, his best World Cup finish was 6th on February 6, 2021, in Deer Valley, United States. Okipniuk competed at five Junior World Championships. He achieved his best result in 2018 when he finished 12th in Minsk, Belarus. His World Championships debut was at the 2021 Championships in Almaty, Kazakhstan. He was then 12th in the individual | his home town Berehove and his mother was his first trainer. Okipniuk's debut at international competitions occurred on February 11, 2012, at the European Cup stage in Bukovel, Ukraine, where he was 19th. He made his World Cup debut one year later on February 23, 2013, also in Bukovel. He placed 27th. Between 2013 after his World Cup debut and 2018, he participated at the World Cup competitions only once, taking part in European Cup events. One of the reasons was his back injury he suffered in 2015. He went |
Kannur. April 16 - 2009 Indian general election in Kerala held in Kerala as Phase 1 of 2009 Indian general election. May 17 - 2009 Beemapally police shooting August 21 - Paul M George of The Muthoot Group murdered by assailants following a road rage incident. September 30 - Nearly 45 tourists killed in | Paul M George of The Muthoot Group murdered by assailants following a road rage incident. September 30 - Nearly 45 tourists killed in 2009 Thekkady boat disaster by drowning in the reservoir. November 10 - United Democratic Front wins By-election held to three assembly seats namely Kannur, Alappuzha and Ernakulam. Deaths February 1 - Syed Muhammedali Shihab Thangal, 73, religious leader and |
was passed. In 1875, McMinn County had 56 white schools and 10 "colored" schools. The schools taught for an average of three and a half months each year. The County Superintendent praised the focus on orthography at the schools. In the 1920s, the majority of blacks in McMinn County attended school at the Rosenwald School Building Program's schools at Athens, East Etowah, West Etowah, and Union. In February 1942, Lake Robinson became the superintendent. In 1954 the U.S. Supreme Court decision in Brown v. Board of Education, in which the Court ruled that U.S. state laws establishing racial segregation in public schools are unconstitutional, even if the segregated schools are otherwise equal in quality, marked the beginning of the end for Tennessee's African-American high schools. It took about 15 years for high school integration to work its way throughout Tennessee. Cooke High School in Athens in McMinn County was one of the African-American schools that closed down as a result of integration. The 1956 Tennessee educational census reported fewer than 100 school-age Negroes in McMinn. After the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was passed, Tennessee began to integrate schools. A 1999 Tennessee state study of Tennessee schools found that McMinn County Schools teacher salaries were 110% of the state median (and Athens City teacher salaries were 122% of the state median), on a Tennessee Teacher Cost Index basis, ranking it in the top 17% in the state. Parkinson became the head of the school system in 2018. Maus book controversy In January 2022 the school board, in a 10-0 decision, removed the graphic novel about the Holocaust Maus, the only graphic novel ever to win a Pulitzer Prize, from its curriculum for 8th grade English classes. The board in doing so overrode a Tennessee state curriculum review that had in contrast approved the teaching of the book. According to the school district, the reasons that it removed the book were “unnecessary” profanity (they focused on some bad words, such as "damn"), depictions of nude mice, murder, and suicide, and what the board deemed the values of the community; in addition, a board member pointed out that at one time in the past the author of Maus had drawn cartoons for Playboy magazine. A former teacher who spoke at the meeting observed, in contrast, that “there is nothing pretty about the Holocaust, and for me this was a great way to depict a horrific time in history.” This decision to bar the teaching of the book occurred in proximity to Holocaust Remembrance Day, and during various attempts to remove reading material from other school districts. Author Art Spiegelman criticized the move, describing it variously as baffling, "Orwellian", and “daffily myopic.” The board's decision was covered by media in the United States, Europe, and Israel. Spiegelman, whose parents survived the Auschwitz concentration camp, also observed that he got the impression that the board members were asking, “Why can’t they teach a nicer Holocaust?” The Tennessean noted the swelling of significant backlash from politicians, journalists, organizations, and others. Tennessee State Representative John Ray Clemmons (D-Nashville), criticizing the board's action, said "Books are being stripped out of public libraries that give detailed personal accounts from survivors and about victims of the Holocaust." Tennessee's United States Representative Jim | however, a new school law was passed. In 1875, McMinn County had 56 white schools and 10 "colored" schools. The schools taught for an average of three and a half months each year. The County Superintendent praised the focus on orthography at the schools. In the 1920s, the majority of blacks in McMinn County attended school at the Rosenwald School Building Program's schools at Athens, East Etowah, West Etowah, and Union. In February 1942, Lake Robinson became the superintendent. In 1954 the U.S. Supreme Court decision in Brown v. Board of Education, in which the Court ruled that U.S. state laws establishing racial segregation in public schools are unconstitutional, even if the segregated schools are otherwise equal in quality, marked the beginning of the end for Tennessee's African-American high schools. It took about 15 years for high school integration to work its way throughout Tennessee. Cooke High School in Athens in McMinn County was one of the African-American schools that closed down as a result of integration. The 1956 Tennessee educational census reported fewer than 100 school-age Negroes in McMinn. After the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was passed, Tennessee began to integrate schools. A 1999 Tennessee state study of Tennessee schools found that McMinn County Schools teacher salaries were 110% of the state median (and Athens City teacher salaries were 122% of the state median), on a Tennessee Teacher Cost Index basis, ranking it in the top 17% in the state. Parkinson became the head of the school system in 2018. Maus book controversy In January 2022 the school board, in a 10-0 decision, removed the graphic novel about the Holocaust Maus, the only graphic novel ever to win a Pulitzer Prize, from its curriculum for 8th grade English classes. The board in doing so overrode a Tennessee state curriculum review that had in contrast approved the teaching of the book. According to the school district, the reasons that it removed the book were “unnecessary” profanity (they focused on some bad words, such as "damn"), depictions of nude mice, murder, and suicide, and what the board deemed the values of the community; in addition, a board member pointed out that at one time in the past the author of Maus had drawn cartoons for Playboy magazine. A former teacher who spoke at the meeting observed, in contrast, that “there is nothing pretty about the Holocaust, and for me this was a great way to depict a horrific time in history.” This decision to bar the teaching of the book occurred in proximity to Holocaust Remembrance Day, and during various attempts to remove reading material from other school districts. Author Art Spiegelman criticized the move, describing it variously as baffling, "Orwellian", and “daffily myopic.” The board's decision was covered by media in the United States, Europe, and Israel. Spiegelman, whose parents survived the Auschwitz concentration camp, also observed that he got the impression that the board members were asking, “Why can’t they teach a nicer Holocaust?” The Tennessean noted the swelling of significant backlash from politicians, journalists, organizations, and others. Tennessee State Representative John Ray Clemmons (D-Nashville), criticizing the board's action, said "Books are being stripped out of public libraries that give detailed personal accounts from survivors and about victims of the Holocaust." Tennessee's United States Representative Jim Cooper (D-Nashville), called the decision "outrageous" and "really shameful." In addition, Tennessee's United States Representative Steve Cohen (D-Memphis), condemning the book's removal, said he hoped to see the school board's decision reversed. Tennessee Wesleyan University librarian Alex Sharp, in McMinn County, said that banning the banning of the book because "[b]ecause it has eight swear |
Re was named in the Italy Under 20 squad. On the 14 October 2021, he was selected by Alessandro Troncon to be part of an Italy A 28-man squad and on 8 December he was named in Emerging Italy 27-man squad for the | to be part of an Italy A 28-man squad and on 8 December he was named in Emerging Italy 27-man squad for the 2021 end-of-year rugby union internationals. On 13 January 2022, Da Re was named in the Italian squad for 2022 Six Nations Championship. References 1999 births Italian rugby union players Living people Rugby union fly-halves Rugby union fullbacks Mogliano Rugby players Rugby Rovigo Delta players Benetton Rugby players |
share of wholesale trade and exports to Europe, Africa, Asia and Japan quickly exceeded the importance of the retail business. In 1881, Loeser presented the company at the Melbourne International Exhibition in Melbourne/Australia and received the 1st prize there. At exhibitions in Königsberg, Bromberg and Berlin, the high quality of the cigars was awarded. Further expansion In 1885, Loeser had a second factory built in the nearby district town of Braunsberg (East Prussia, now Braniewo/Poland), and on December 1, 1911, another production facility went into operation in Marienburg (West Prussia, now Malbork/Poland), and in 1911, another went into operation in Prussian Stargard (West Prussia, now Starogard Gdański/Poland). All the factories were managed from Elblag, where the largest factory was located, by Director Franz Wilhelm Pamperin. Pamperin was himself a son of a small tobacco factory owner in Elbing. In 1896, a small production plant in Bremen was added. In the same year, the company was the supplier of tobacco products at the Berlin Trade Exhibition. On the southern shore of the Neuer See, Loeser and Wolff had its own pavilion with a tobacco museum and exhibition. Here there were demonstrations on cigar box production and cigar making. For the production of a cigarette, LuW commissioned the Manoli cigarette factory in Berlin, which produced an exhibition cigarette under the emblem of the hammer fist, which was distributed through LuW on the premises. In 1890, on the occasion of the company's 25th anniversary, Kaiser Wilhelm II appointed Loeser an honorary member of the National Veterans' Association. On January 29, 1895, Loeser received the honorary title of Königlich-preußischer Kommerzienrat. At the end of the 19th century, Loeser & Wolff was awarded the Royal Prussian State Medal in Gold several times. In 1899, to mark the 25th anniversary of the factory in Elbling, a street on the company's property was renamed Loeserstrasse. Loeser died in Berlin on May 2, 1901. He is buried in the Jewish Cemetery Berlin-Weißensee. In the same year, there were already 66 stores in Berlin, 2,000 predominantly female employees worked in the Elbing and Braunsberg factories, and around 100 million cigars were produced. On November 13, 1902, co-founder Carl Wolff also died. His widow Cäcilie and Loeser's son-in-law, the senior government and building councilor Alfred Sommerguth, continued to run the company, which subsequently reached the peak of its prosperity. Growth In 1907, almost 3900 people were employed, 3280 of them in Elbing. In 1914, a company advertisement stated 120 sales outlets. In the fiscal year 1915–16, i.e. during the First World War, shortly before the establishment of the German Tobacco Trading Company and the war-related compulsory state management of tobacco, a total of 194,500,000 cigars were produced. The highest weekly production was 4,000,000. In 1916, Loeser & Wolff employed almost 5000 people, 3740 of them in Elbing alone. After the end of the First World War, the branch plant in Prussian Stargard became Polish. In 1920, the two heirs united the remaining and hitherto legally independent sub-operations into a limited liability company. In the following year, a smoking tobacco factory was installed. The company briefly stopped production for months in 1922–23, but recovered after some time. At the end of the 1920s, the daughter Lucia Sommerguth-Loeser took over the management. From 1928 to 1930, it had a new administrative headquarters building designed by the architect Albert Biebendt on a 1,445 m2 plot of land at the corner of Schöneberger Ufer 47 and Potsdamer Strasse 58 (Tiergarten district, Mitte borough) in the style of the early New Objectivity, which was one of the very first high-rise buildings in Berlin. The "Loeser & Wolff" building, which juts out over the Landwehr Canal like the prow of a ship, was nicknamed the "Loeser Castle" by the Berlin vernacular at the time; today it is neutrally called the "Loeser & Wolff House". Nazi persecution When the Nazis came to power in 1933, Loeser & Wolff was persecuted as a Jewish company. Loeser & Wolff was aryanized, that is transferred to a non-Jewish owner. Lucia Sommerguth-Loeser died in 1937., Its Berlin director Walter E. Beyer took over the company on April 1, 1937, as part of the Aryanization process. A short UfA advertising film of the "Walter E. Beyer Cigar Factories" with Rudolf Platte and | headquarters had been located at Alexanderstraße 1 since 1867. Wolff was responsible for the Berlin retail stores, Loeser for wholesale beyond that. Expansion beginning In order to meet the growing demand and to be closer to the important sales region in the east of what was then Prussia, Loeser acquired shares in the cigar factory Jean Kohlweck & Co. in Elbing (West Prussia, today Elbląg in Poland) on January 20, 1874, whereupon it changed its name to Kohlweck & Loeser. In 1878 he took it over completely and changed its name to Zigarrenfabrik Loeser & Wolff. When he joined the company in 1874, 26,700 cigars were produced by hand from imported raw tobaccos with around 40 exclusively female employees. Due to rapidly growing demand, the factory was expanded in the same year, as well as in 1880, 1881 and 1882. Model company The largest company in Elblag was the Schichau-Werke shipyard and machine factory. The cigar factory's women's jobs offered families an important additional income with far above-average social benefits. The share of wholesale trade and exports to Europe, Africa, Asia and Japan quickly exceeded the importance of the retail business. In 1881, Loeser presented the company at the Melbourne International Exhibition in Melbourne/Australia and received the 1st prize there. At exhibitions in Königsberg, Bromberg and Berlin, the high quality of the cigars was awarded. Further expansion In 1885, Loeser had a second factory built in the nearby district town of Braunsberg (East Prussia, now Braniewo/Poland), and on December 1, 1911, another production facility went into operation in Marienburg (West Prussia, now Malbork/Poland), and in 1911, another went into operation in Prussian Stargard (West Prussia, now Starogard Gdański/Poland). All the factories were managed from Elblag, where the largest factory was located, by Director Franz Wilhelm Pamperin. Pamperin was himself a son of a small tobacco factory owner in Elbing. In 1896, a small production plant in Bremen was added. In the same year, the company was the supplier of tobacco products at the Berlin Trade Exhibition. On the southern shore of the Neuer See, Loeser and Wolff had its own pavilion with a tobacco museum and exhibition. Here there were demonstrations on cigar box production and cigar making. For the production of a cigarette, LuW commissioned the Manoli cigarette factory in Berlin, which produced an exhibition cigarette under the emblem of the hammer fist, which was distributed through LuW on the premises. In 1890, on the occasion of the company's 25th anniversary, Kaiser Wilhelm II appointed Loeser an honorary member of the National Veterans' Association. On January 29, 1895, Loeser received the honorary title of Königlich-preußischer Kommerzienrat. At the end of the 19th century, Loeser & Wolff was awarded the Royal Prussian State Medal in Gold several times. In 1899, to mark the 25th anniversary of the factory in Elbling, a street on the company's property was renamed Loeserstrasse. Loeser died in Berlin on May 2, 1901. He is buried in the Jewish Cemetery Berlin-Weißensee. In the same year, there were already 66 stores in Berlin, 2,000 predominantly female employees worked in the Elbing and Braunsberg factories, and around 100 million cigars were produced. On November 13, 1902, co-founder Carl Wolff also died. His widow Cäcilie and Loeser's son-in-law, the senior government and building councilor Alfred Sommerguth, continued to run the company, which subsequently reached the peak of its prosperity. Growth In 1907, almost 3900 people were employed, 3280 of them in Elbing. In 1914, a company advertisement stated 120 sales outlets. In the fiscal year 1915–16, i.e. during the First World War, shortly before the establishment of the German Tobacco Trading Company and the war-related compulsory state management of tobacco, a total of 194,500,000 cigars were produced. The highest weekly production was 4,000,000. In 1916, Loeser & Wolff employed almost 5000 people, 3740 of them in Elbing alone. After the end of the First World War, the branch plant in Prussian Stargard became Polish. In 1920, the two heirs united the remaining and hitherto legally independent sub-operations into a limited liability company. In the following year, a smoking tobacco |
climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). Transport 2nd Vinnikovo is located 11 km from the federal route (Kursk – Voronezh – "Kaspy" Highway; a part of the European route ), 3 km from the road of regional importance (Kursk – Kastornoye), on the road of intermunicipal significance (38K-016 – 1st Vinnikovo – Lipovets, with the access road to Malinovy), 3.5 km from the nearest railway station Otreshkovo (railway line Kursk – 146 km). The rural locality is situated 16 km from Kursk Vostochny Airport, 129 km from | 1st Vinnikovo. Climate 2nd Vinnikovo has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). Transport 2nd Vinnikovo is located 11 km from the federal route (Kursk – Voronezh – "Kaspy" Highway; a part of the European route ), 3 km from the road of regional |
Formalization of the language began as an effort in 2008 between representatives of the Seychellois Association for People with Hearing Impairment and the Paris-based Institut National de | Creole people. Formalization of the language began as an effort in 2008 between representatives of the Seychellois Association for People with Hearing Impairment and the Paris-based Institut National de Jeunes Sourds de Paris. In 2011, the Seychelles government, with support from UNESCO, began work on |
the Binghamton Leader. He graduated from Columbia Law School in 1903 and was captain of the school's baseball team. O'Neil became a prominent lawyer in Binghamton, New York. He served a president of the Broome County Jockey Club, which owned the horse track on the Broome County Agricultural Grounds in Whitney Point, New York. In 1912, O'Neil left Binghamton to practice law in New York City. New York State Athletic Commission In 1911 O'Neil was appointed to the newly created New York State Athletic Commission by Governor John Alden Dix. In September 1911, O'Neil led an investigation into the Madison Square Athletic Club over allegations of overcrowding, tax irregularities, and other issues that occurred during a fight between Matt Wells and Valentine Brown. O'Neil suspended the club's license until improvements recommended by Fire Commissioner Joseph Johnson were made to Madison Square Garden. The commission eventually revoked the MSAC's license and another club, reported to be run by Frank J. Farrell and Tim Hurst with O'Neil as a partner, took over fight promotion at the Garden. Boxer Al Palzer and promoter Tom O'Rourke accused O'Neil of taking $800 in exchange for approving a fight between Palzer and Jack Johnson. O'Neil denied the allegation, stating that he would never allow Johnson to fight in New York. In 1912, Bat Masterson accused O'Neil of being biased against the National Sporting Club and referee Patsy Haley, being a silent partner of the Madison Square Garden Athletic Club, demanding an excessive of complementary | against the National Sporting Club and referee Patsy Haley, being a silent partner of the Madison Square Garden Athletic Club, demanding an excessive of complementary tickets from promoters, and associating with known criminal Jimmy Kelly. Despite the accusations, O'Neil remained on the commission and in 1913 was elected chairman. On October 8, 1915, Governor Charles Seymour Whitman removed O'Neil from the board after the commission failed to renew the license of the Show Corporation, which caused the cancellation of a fight between Willie Ritchie and Johnny Dundee at Madison Square Garden. He was replaced by sportswriter Fred A. Wenck. Conspiracy charges In 1918, O'Neil was charged with conspiracy to obstruct the operation of the draft law. According to the prosecution, O'Neil was the mastermind behind a scheme to collect money from men who wanted to avoid military |
Jeon Hye-won as Yang Seong-sil Kwon So-hyun as Chun Yu-ri Jo Soo-hyang as Lee Young-shim Moon Dong-hyeok as Go Dong-wan Jeon Bae-soo as Park Man-soo, Park Tae-yang's father Lee Seo-hwan as Eunice trainer Kim Si-bon Lee Ji-hyun Park Tae-joon and Park Jun-young's mother Production Casting Photos from the official script reading were published on February 16, 2022. The first script reading of the cast was held at the KBS annex in October of last year. Filming On February 18, 2022, Chae Jong-hyeop tested positive for the COVID-19 self-diagnosis kit and conducted a PCR test. A day later, it was revealed that he tested negative for COVID-19 PCR test and filming resumed soon as it was confirmed that Chae Jong-hyeop tested negative. References External links Korean-language television shows Korean Broadcasting System television dramas 2022 South Korean television | Mu-jun as Yook Jeong-hwan Seo Ji-hye as Lee Yoo-min The queen of overlapping jinxes. Jo Han-chul as Lee Tae-sang In Gyo-jin as Joo Sang-hyeon Bin Chan-wook as Oh Seon-su Lee Chae-min as Lee Ji-ho Jeon Hye-won as Yang Seong-sil Kwon So-hyun as Chun Yu-ri Jo Soo-hyang as Lee Young-shim Moon Dong-hyeok as Go Dong-wan Jeon Bae-soo as Park Man-soo, Park Tae-yang's father Lee Seo-hwan as Eunice trainer Kim Si-bon Lee Ji-hyun Park Tae-joon and Park Jun-young's mother Production Casting Photos from the official script reading were published on February 16, 2022. The first script reading of the cast was held at the KBS annex in October of last year. Filming On February 18, 2022, Chae Jong-hyeop tested positive for the COVID-19 self-diagnosis kit and conducted a PCR test. A day later, it was revealed that he tested negative for COVID-19 PCR test and filming resumed soon as it was confirmed that Chae Jong-hyeop tested negative. References External links Korean-language |
of Berlin) with an MA-equivalent diploma degree (thesis supervisor Professor Jürgen Bortz). In 1985, also at TU Berlin, he received his doctorate (Dr. phil.) in psychology (doctoral supervisor Professor Rainer K. Silbereisen). In 1992, the Free University of Berlin conferred the so-called habilitation degree on him and bestowed him with the so-called Venia Legendi ("Right to Read") for Psychology (habilitation mentor Professor Hans Merkens). After receiving his diploma, Boehnke first worked as a research associate at the Institute of Psychology at TU Berlin, and then in positions roughly equivalent to an assistant, later associate professor at the Institute of General and Comparative Educational Science at the Free University of Berlin. From 1990 to 1992, he worked for 18 months at the Pedagogy Section of the Humboldt University of Berlin as a DAAD guest lecturer. In 1993, he was appointed to the professorship of Socialization Research and | Empirical Social Research at the Institute of Sociology of Chemnitz University of Technology. In 2002, he relinquished his tenure as a civil servant and accepted a professorship for Social Science Methodology at the private then International University Bremen, now Jacobs University. Boehnke held several long-term guest lectureships, first at the Australian National University in Canberra in 1987, then at the University of Toronto in 1997–98, and in 2008–9 at the National University of Singapore. From 2000 to 2008, Boehnke served as Secretary General of the International Association for Cross-Cultural Psychology (IACCP) and as its president from 2018 to 2020. He served as President of the Division of Political Psychology of the International Association of Applied Psychology (IAAP) from 2004 to 2010, and as chair of the German Peace Psychology Forum from 2005 to 2013. Boehnke has received several academic awards, including the Fukuhara Award from the International Council of Psychology (ICP) and most recently the Distinguished Contributions to the International Advancement of Psychology Award from the American Psychological Association. Boehnke's research focuses on political socialization, |
Inter-Régions Division 5 = Régionale II Key to rounds: DNE = Did not enter Grp = Group stage R1 = First Round R2 = Second Round R32 = Round of 32 R16 = Round of 16 QF = Quarter-finals SF = Semi-finals RU = Runners-up W = Winners Division shown in bold to indicate a change in division. Top scorers shown in bold are players who were also top scorers in their division that season. Statistics List of All-time appearances This List of All-time appearances for JS Saoura contains football players who have played for Paradou AC and have managed to accrue 100 or more appearances. Bold Still playing competitive football in Paradou AC. 1 Includes the Super Cup and League Cup. 2 Includes the Confederation Cup and Champions League. 3 Includes the UAFA Club Cup. List of leading goalscorers 1 Includes the Super Cup and League Cup. 2 Includes the Confederation Cup and Champions League. 3 Includes the | against Pts = Points Pos = Final position Key to divisions: 1 = Ligue 1 2 = Ligue 2 3 = DNA 4 = Inter-Régions Division 5 = Régionale II Key to rounds: DNE = Did not enter Grp = Group stage R1 = First Round R2 = Second Round R32 = Round of 32 R16 = Round of 16 QF = Quarter-finals SF = Semi-finals RU = Runners-up W = Winners Division shown in bold to indicate a change in division. Top scorers shown in bold are players who were also top scorers in their division that season. Statistics List of All-time appearances This List of All-time appearances for JS Saoura contains football players who have played for Paradou AC and have managed to accrue 100 or more appearances. Bold Still playing competitive football in Paradou AC. 1 Includes the Super Cup and League Cup. 2 Includes the Confederation Cup and Champions League. 3 Includes the UAFA Club |
was a military officer. Herrero joined the Spanish civil war, and after the war he became a member of the FET. He had a law degree in Valencia. Career Following the graduation Herrero began to work as the prosecutor of the provincial court in Castellón. He served in the civil government and the provincial headquarters of the FET in Castellón in 1955 and in Logroño in 1956. His another post was the civil governor of Segovia. He was made a member to the FET's national delegation of provinces in 1957. In 1961 he was appointed deputy secretary general of the FET, and on 30 September 1965 he was named the prosecutor of the Supreme Court. During this period he was also a member of the Parliament. On 5 March 1975 he was appointed secretary general of the movement to the cabinet led by Prime Minister Arias Navarro replacing Utrera Molina | who was a member of the FET y de las JONS (FET), the ruling party of the Francoist Spain. He served as the minister-secretaries general of the movement between March and June 1975. He died in a car accident while serving in the post. Early life and education Herrero was born in Castellón de la Plana on 30 September 1920. His father was a military officer. Herrero joined the Spanish civil war, and after the war he became a member of the FET. He had a law degree in Valencia. Career Following the graduation Herrero |
part of the ICA Group. She has degrees in electrical engineering and business administration. | (born 1967) is the CEO of the Swedish company , part of |
Gina Dirawi. Clara Sola won a leading five awards out of its leading nine nominations. Winners and nominees The nominees for the 57th Guldbagge Awards were announced on 16 December 2021 at the Filmhuset, Stockholm, by the Swedish Film Institute. Winners are listed first and highlighted | hosted by television presenter Gina Dirawi. Clara Sola won a leading five awards out of its leading nine nominations. Winners and nominees The nominees for the 57th Guldbagge Awards were announced on 16 December 2021 at the Filmhuset, Stockholm, by the Swedish Film Institute. Winners |
stated that Russia as well as Ukraine would still be allowed to participate in the contest, citing the non-political nature of the event. According to Gustav Lützhøft, editor-in-chief of Dansk Melodi Grand Prix, "we find it incompatible with Eurovision's values that Russia is participating." Sweden's SVT, Iceland's RÚV, Lithuania's LRT and Norway's NRK also called on the EBU to exclude Russia from the contest, while the Netherlands' AVROTROS, Poland's TVP and Ukraine's UA:PBC additionally called on the EBU to suspend Russia's membership of the union. Estonia's ERR and Finland's Yle stated that they would not participate if Russia is invited. Latvian representatives at the 2022 contest, Citi Zēni, called on the EBU in an email to reconsider their decision to allow Russia to compete. On 25 February 2022, the EBU announced that Russia would not compete at the contest, stating that "in light of the unprecedented crisis in Ukraine, the inclusion of a Russian entry in this year's Contest would bring the competition into disrepute." The next day, all EBU members from Russia, including VGTRK and Channel One, announced their withdrawal from the union, according to a statement released by Russian state media. Russia was originally set to perform in the second half of the first semi-final on 10 May 2022. References 2022 Countries in the Eurovision Song Contest 2022 | due to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the European Broadcasting Union (EBU) excluded Russia from participating. Background Prior to the 2022 contest, Russia has participated in the Eurovision Song Contest 23 times since its first entry in 1994. Russia has won the contest on one occasion in with the song "Believe" performed by Dima Bilan. In , Russia finished third with the song "You Are the Only One" performed by Sergey Lazarev, who would later return to represent his country again in with the song "Scream", also finishing in third place. In , Russia placed fifteenth in the second semi-final with the song "I Won't Break" performed by Yuliya Samoylova, making it the first time Russia did not qualify for the final since the introduction of semi-finals in . In , "Russian Woman" performed by Manizha qualified for the final and ultimately finished ninth with 204 points. Before Eurovision Artist selection No official announcement was made by national broadcaster VGTRK regarding the Russian selection for 2022. According to non-confirmed rumors, shortlisted acts included Aleksandr Panayotov, , Egor Kreed, Vanya Dmitrienko, Klava Koka and Slavia Simonova. Later, the number of artists on the |
D. Monsecour, 2016 References External links Drivas, J. & Jay, M. (1997). Report on a collection of Columbellidae (Mollusca, Gastopoda) from the west Indian Ocean region (Madagascar, Glorieuses Islands, Comores Islands, and nearby banks and coral shawls) with descriptions of three new | Monsecour, 2016 Pleurifera hawaiiensis K. Monsecour & D. Monsecour, 2019 Pleurifera lepida K. Monsecour & D. Monsecour, 2016 Pleurifera suzannae (Drivas & Jay, 1990) Pleurifera tenuilabris K. Monsecour & D. Monsecour, 2016 References External links Drivas, J. & Jay, M. (1997). Report on a collection of Columbellidae (Mollusca, Gastopoda) from the west |
the name include: Bassel Shehadeh (1984–2012), Syrian Christian film maker and producer Edmon Shehadeh (1933–2017), Palestinian poet Michel Shehadeh (born 1956), executive director of the Arab Film Festival | Festival Mohammed Shehadeh, civil engineer Mtanes Shehadeh (born 1972), Israeli Arab politician Raghdan Shehadeh ((born 1977), Syrian footballer Raja |
as another example of the band's "exceptional ability to craft beautifully surreal and hauntingly lush, thoughtfully poetic tracks that provide a multi-layered visual and auditory experience." Robert Adams, who had never heard of The Birthday Massacre prior to his review for MetalTalk, gave the album a favorable review, stating "there's not a single bad track on the album," as was surprised he had never listened to the catalog until then. Although Sputnikmusic, summarized the album as "Another excellent outing from a band that perfected their sound long ago", they said there was nothing on it that would come as surprising to fans. Track listing Personnel Diamonds album personnel adapted from CD liner notes. Chibi – songwriter, vocals Michael Rainbow – songwriting, vocals, recording, production, mixing Michael Falcore – songwriting, vocals, recording, production, mixing Brett Carruthers – recording engineering assistance Dave Ogilvie – mix engineer, mixing at Hipposonic Studios, Vancouver, Canada Liam Moes – assistant mix engineer HBomb Mastering – mastering, Toronto, Canada Sara Deck – album artwork Amir Derakh from Julien-K – guitar solo in "Flashback". Recorded At: Desolation Studios (Toronto), Dire Studios (Toronto), and The | album a five-star rating calling it " a strikingly personable, sonic journey off into a wistful expanse." Jeannie Blue from Cryptic Rock also gave the album a perfect score, defining the album as another example of the band's "exceptional ability to craft beautifully surreal and hauntingly lush, thoughtfully poetic tracks that provide a multi-layered visual and auditory experience." Robert Adams, who had never heard of The Birthday Massacre prior to his review for MetalTalk, gave the album a favorable review, stating "there's not a single bad track on the album," as was surprised he had never listened to the catalog until then. Although Sputnikmusic, summarized the album as "Another excellent outing from a band that perfected their sound long ago", they said there was nothing on it that would come as surprising to fans. Track listing Personnel Diamonds album personnel adapted from CD liner notes. Chibi – songwriter, vocals Michael Rainbow – songwriting, vocals, recording, production, mixing Michael Falcore – songwriting, vocals, recording, production, mixing Brett Carruthers – recording engineering assistance Dave Ogilvie – mix engineer, mixing at Hipposonic Studios, Vancouver, Canada Liam Moes – assistant mix engineer HBomb Mastering – mastering, Toronto, Canada Sara Deck – album artwork Amir Derakh from Julien-K – guitar solo in "Flashback". Recorded At: Desolation Studios (Toronto), Dire Studios (Toronto), and The Altar Studios (Toronto, Canada) References |
of the traditional and largest educational institutions in Rajbari district. The foundation stone of the college was laid on 23 June 1961. The college was established on about . It was made official in 1980. History Although the then Rajbari District was identified as a neglected underdeveloped area, there were no higher educational institutions to fullfil people's desire for education. Many students had to be admitted to Government Rajendra College, Faridpur, Kushtia Government College, Magura Suhrawardy College and other far-flung colleges of the country. The matter stirred the minds of the people of the area. In this regard, Kazi Hedayet Hossain, Dr. AKM Aszad, Dr. SM Yahya, Amalkrishna Chakraborty, Vrindavan Das, Fazlul Haque Muktar, Advocate Abul Kashem Mridha, Advocate Abdul Jalil Mia, Dr. Jalilur Rahman, Margub Ahmed, Dr. Azahar Uddin, AH Hanif Mollah (Goaland) took initiative to establish colleges especially at the local level. Meanwhile, Kazi Azhar Ali became the sub-divisional administrator of Rajbari. He came forward with huge initiative in establishing the college. That time it was a difficult matter to get approval for the establishment of the college starting from money, property, students. Nevertheless, Kazi Azhar Ali came forward with local enthusiasts to establish the college. The committee was formed for this purpose. The committee was chaired by Kazi Azhar Ali, Secretary Mamunur | Rajbari, Bangladesh established in 1961. It is one of the traditional and largest educational institutions in Rajbari district. The foundation stone of the college was laid on 23 June 1961. The college was established on about . It was made official in 1980. History Although the then Rajbari District was identified as a neglected underdeveloped area, there were no higher educational institutions to fullfil people's desire for education. Many students had to be admitted to Government Rajendra College, Faridpur, Kushtia Government College, Magura Suhrawardy College and other far-flung colleges of the country. The matter stirred the minds of the people of the area. In this regard, Kazi Hedayet Hossain, Dr. AKM Aszad, Dr. SM Yahya, Amalkrishna Chakraborty, Vrindavan Das, Fazlul Haque Muktar, Advocate Abul Kashem Mridha, Advocate Abdul Jalil Mia, Dr. Jalilur Rahman, Margub Ahmed, Dr. Azahar Uddin, AH Hanif Mollah (Goaland) took initiative to establish colleges especially at the local level. Meanwhile, Kazi Azhar Ali became the sub-divisional administrator of Rajbari. He came forward with huge initiative in establishing the college. That time it was a difficult matter to get approval for the establishment of the college starting from money, property, students. Nevertheless, Kazi Azhar Ali came forward with local enthusiasts to establish the college. The committee was formed for this purpose. The committee was chaired by Kazi Azhar Ali, Secretary Mamunur Rashid (Second Officer) and Joint Secretary AKM |
Medal table Men's events Women's events References External links Results 2022 World Junior International speed skating | Men's events Women's events References External links Results 2022 World Junior International speed skating competitions hosted by Austria 2022 World Junior Speed Skating |
monumental character; it was found almost intact except for the beginning, consisting of eight letters, which scholars were able to reconstruct partly from the traces present and partly from the content of the inscription. The inscription is known as CIS I 7. Today it is on display at the | Ernest Renan's Mission de Phénicie. All three inscriptions were found on the north side of the hill; this inscription was found in the foundation of one of the ruined houses covering the hill. The inscription is on an alabaster slab about 32 x 29cm. The writing is not deeply engraved and is not considered to be of monumental character; it was found almost intact except for the beginning, consisting of eight letters, which scholars were able to reconstruct partly from |
person. He sexually harassed women workers and workers in various ways. Women defend themselves from him in various ways. The computer department was opened in the office. A protesting woman named Mili Chowdhury joined the organization from the head office as a new computer operator. Shirin thinks that with the introduction of computer system, typists will no longer be needed. So she was sad inside. But soon Shirin became friends with Mili. Nargis, the factory supervisor, is a woman with a bad character who always torture workers. Mili left her husband and children in Chittagong and came to Dhaka with the permission of her mother-in-law, living working women's hostel. Nargis hides an emergency file to endanger Shirin. But the file was recovered because of Noori and Mili. Mili organized the women workers of the factory. She was able to convince everyone that women have to stand by the side of women. Women move forward in cooperation with each other. They gather courage with Mili's inspiration. She baptized them in the sake of gender equality. The manager tells Shirin to stay on the excuse of work even after one day of office holiday. When she was alone, he attacked her. But Noori and Mili come forward with the help of Shirin. All the women chased the manager with bamboo sticks and grabbed him. In this way the lustful manager gets appropriate punishment. Cast Shabana as | a bad character who always torture workers. Mili left her husband and children in Chittagong and came to Dhaka with the permission of her mother-in-law, living working women's hostel. Nargis hides an emergency file to endanger Shirin. But the file was recovered because of Noori and Mili. Mili organized the women workers of the factory. She was able to convince everyone that women have to stand by the side of women. Women move forward in cooperation with each other. They gather courage with Mili's inspiration. She baptized them in the sake of gender equality. The manager tells Shirin to stay on the excuse of work even after one day of office holiday. When she was alone, he attacked her. But Noori and Mili come forward with the help of Shirin. All the women chased the manager with bamboo sticks and grabbed him. In this way the lustful manager gets appropriate punishment. Cast Shabana as Mili Chowdhury Suborna Mustafa as Shirin Champa as Noorie Humayun Faridi as Mr. Hawlader Afzal Hossain as Managing Director (guest appearance) Ali Raj as Bachchu Khaleda Aktar Kolpona as Shirin's mother Khairul Islam Pakhi as Shirin's brother Sharmin as Salma, wife of Mr. Hawlader Nasir Khan as Lallu Khan Abdul Karim as Old man in slum Sharbari Dasgupta Jacky Alamgir Sitara Begum Mozid Bongobasi Rasheda Chowdhury Alka Sarkar Production Humayun Faridi was the main producer of the film. Shahidul Islam Khokon was filmmaker and director. |
paper, however, called Trevelyan "an enlightened, efficient and reforming director-general", but noted that "even he found himself unable to overcome the combined forces of governmental timidity, departmental and judicial conservatism, prison officer resistance and, not least, the inexorably rising crime rate". He had been appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in the 1981 Birthday Honours. In 1983, Trevelyan was appointed First Civil Service Commissioner. During his tenure, which ended in 1989, he "actively upheld the vetting of Whitehall appointments to ensure that they were made on the basis of fair and open competition". He protested against Michael Heseltine's appointment of Peter Levene as a procurement official in the Ministry of Defence, insisting successfully that the Commission had | inexorably rising crime rate". He had been appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath in the 1981 Birthday Honours. In 1983, Trevelyan was appointed First Civil Service Commissioner. During his tenure, which ended in 1989, he "actively upheld the vetting of Whitehall appointments to ensure that they were made on the basis of fair and open competition". He protested against Michael Heseltine's appointment of Peter Levene as a procurement official in the Ministry of Defence, insisting successfully that the Commission had to review his credentials first. He was less successful, despite his efforts, at recruiting more non-Oxbridge administrative trainees. Trevelyan retired from the civil service in 1989 and was elected Principal of |
New York German‐language newspaper Staats‐Zeitung und Herold. He graduated from Columbia University in 1903 and joined the family paper shortly afterwards. In 1915, he became the president of the family paper. In 1927, he and his brothers purchased The New York Journal of Commerce and The St. Paul Dispatch and The Pioneer Press. In 1938, Ridder became publisher of The Dispatch and The Pioneer Press and was named president in 1952. In 1973, he was named chairman emeritus of Ridder Publications. Ridder died on May 5, 1975, at 92 years old in West Palm | 1975, at 92 years old in West Palm Beach, Florida. He had three sons: Daniel Ridder, who served as publisher of the Press-Telegram; Joseph Ridder, who was publisher of The Mercury News, and Bernard Ridder Jr., who served as vice-chairman of Knight Ridder and was one of the original owners of the Minnesota Vikings. References 1883 births 1975 deaths |
Shiva Dimple as Lakshmi Bhadram as Bangarraju Mippu as Naveen Subramani as Subramani Nalla Venu as Somulu Nagineedu as Rajaiah Jeeva as Balaraju Posani Krishna Murali as Manga Reddy Tanikella Bharani as Sufi Song Singer Sana as Karunakka Prabhas Sreenu as Chandram Production The director collected experiences of Indian working in the Gulf through email. The film (which was initially planned as a multilingual) is | move to the Gulf in search of jobs. The film depicts several real incidents. Cast Chetan Maddineni as Shiva Dimple as Lakshmi Bhadram as Bangarraju Mippu as Naveen Subramani as Subramani Nalla Venu as Somulu Nagineedu as Rajaiah Jeeva as Balaraju Posani Krishna Murali as Manga Reddy Tanikella Bharani as Sufi Song Singer Sana as Karunakka Prabhas Sreenu as Chandram Production The director collected experiences of Indian working in the Gulf through email. The |
, also titled Love Betrayed, is a 1973 Japanese drama film written and directed by Kaneto Shindō. It is based on the 1914 novel Kokoro by Natsume Sōseki. Cast Noboru Matsuhashi as K Kazunaga Tsuji as S Nobuko Otowa as Mrs. M. Anri as I-ko Taiji Tonoyama | cinema by Kon Ichikawa in 1955 as The Heart. For his version, writer/director Shindō moved the story's Meiji era setting to the 1970s and put his focus only on the novel's third and final part, "Sensei to isho" ("Sensei's testament"). Reception While Louis Frédéric ranked The Heart among Shindō's important films, Max Tessier criticised Shindō's "leaden directing" and "heavy-handed psychology". References External links |
in September, 1917; Captain February 1, 1920; Major, January 20, 1931; and Lieutenant Colonel September 9, 1937. He was assigned throughout the country in the provinces of Antique, Bataan, Cavite, Manila, Nueva Ecija, Pangasinan, Pampanga, Tarlac, Cotabato, Lanao, Zamboanga, and Sulu in various roles. In the early 1930s, as a Major, Tangco attempted to provide signal communications for the Armed Forces of the Philippines. He improvised homemade radio sets for the Philippine Constabulary field operatives who were engaging in a campaign against the Asedillo-Encallado bandits in Tayabas province (now Quezon province). In 1937, a Philippine Army plucking board had recommended Tangco for retirement on the grounds that as a Constabulary officer he sought to secure a promotion through the influence of politicians. However, Philippine President Quezon, under the reasoning of the then | the Philippine Constabulary field operatives who were engaging in a campaign against the Asedillo-Encallado bandits in Tayabas province (now Quezon province). In 1937, a Philippine Army plucking board had recommended Tangco for retirement on the grounds that as a Constabulary officer he sought to secure a promotion through the influence of politicians. However, Philippine President Quezon, under the reasoning of the then assistant military adviser to the Philippine Government Dwight D. Eisenhower, had Tangco reinstated. Eisenhower reasoned that political favoritism was accepted "almost as a matter of course" and that singling out Tangco was unfair. Legacy |
derivative related to drugs such as 5-Fluoro-DMT and N-Methyl-N-ethyltryptamine (MET). It acts as an agonist at the 5-HT2A receptor with an EC50 of 20.6 | in this case increases efficacy at 5-HT2A, with 5F-MET having an efficacy of 87.6% vs 5-HT, vs 36.2% for the partial agonist MET. It is claimed to have antidepressant activity. See also 5-Fluoro-AMT 5-Fluoro-AET 5-Fluoro-DET 5-Fluoro-EPT |
in the Spanish Civil War. Life Rothman was born on 28 August, 1903 in Karlstad. She participated in numerous dance marathons throughout Europe in her youth. In 1936, she volunteered at the Spanish civil war among other things as a Red Cross Nurse. She mainly worked to help the wounded by transporting them to safer places. She was a communicator of many languages, including English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, Romanian, Armenian and Arabic. Upon returning back to Sweden, she wrote a book titled Spanska barn ritar om kriget (Spanish | ritar om kriget (Spanish children draw the war) in 1937. Rothman died of breast cancer on 31st October, 1969 at the age of 66. Bibliography Andersson, Karl-Olof, 'Frivilliga svenskar slogs mot Franco', Populär historia, 2017:4 (Hämtad 2020-03-20) Karlsson, Mekki & Gustafsson, Kerstin, 'Solidaritet: Kaysa Rothman de Rosas', Vi mänskor, 1986:2/3, s. 30-35 Rothman, Kajsa, Spanska barn ritar om kriget, Solidaritet, Stockholm, 1937 Viedma, Lucy, 'Spanska inbördeskriget 1936-1939', Världen i |
the selection process for the nation's entry. Cyprus has used various methods to select its entry in the past, such as internal selections and televised national finals to choose the performer, song or both to compete at Eurovision. In 2015, the broadcaster organised the national final Eurovision Song Project, which featured 54 songs competing in a nine-week-long process resulting in the selection of the Cypriot entry through the combination of public televoting and the votes from an expert jury. Since 2016, however, the broadcaster has opted to select the entry internally without input from the public. Before Eurovision In September 2021, CEO of Panik Records George Arsenakos claimed that the label had signed an agreement with CyBC to establish a national final in order to select the Cypriot entrant for 2023. In January 2022, it was announced an agreement between the two parties is already in place for the 2022 selection and that the performance of the chosen act will be staged by Marvin Dietmann and Dan Shipton, both having previous experience at Eurovision. Dietmann will also direct the staging for . Although no official announcement has been made, Greek singer Andromachi Dimitropoulou, former contestant of The Voice of Greece, has been rumoured to be the selected representative for Cyprus. The Cypriot radio | broadcaster organised the national final Eurovision Song Project, which featured 54 songs competing in a nine-week-long process resulting in the selection of the Cypriot entry through the combination of public televoting and the votes from an expert jury. Since 2016, however, the broadcaster has opted to select the entry internally without input from the public. Before Eurovision In September 2021, CEO of Panik Records George Arsenakos claimed that the label had signed an agreement with CyBC to establish a national final in order to select the Cypriot entrant for 2023. In January 2022, it was announced an agreement between the two parties is already in place for the 2022 selection and that the performance of the chosen act will be staged by Marvin Dietmann and Dan Shipton, both having previous experience at Eurovision. Dietmann will also direct the staging for . Although no official announcement has been made, Greek singer Andromachi Dimitropoulou, former contestant of The Voice of Greece, has been rumoured to be the selected representative for Cyprus. The Cypriot radio programme Good Morning Show reported that the name of their national representative ends with -machi, and in addition to this, Dimitropoulou is signed with Panik Records. At Eurovision According to Eurovision rules, all nations with the exceptions of the host country |
4, 2020, he was shot in Vienna by a Russian killer. Life in Chechnya Born on March 17, 1977, in the city of Argun, Shali district, Chechen-Ingush ASSR. He had a brother and two sisters: the brother was killed by the security forces. Between the First and the Second Chechen wars, during the recognition of the independence of Chechnya, Umarov was the investigator at the Ministry of Sharia State Security of the Chechen Republic of Ichkeria. After the return of Chechnya under the control of the federal authorities, Umarov was arrested several times and beaten during the interrogations. This affected on his decision to move from Russia to Austria. In 2005, Umarov moved to Austria due to the threat on his life. Emigration He was granted political asylum and became a citizen of Austria. Since 2008 he collaborated with the Austrian secret services. He became known among the Chechen audience as the author of a political video blog with more than 10,000 subscribers. He sharply criticized the Russian authorities and personally Ramzan Kadyrov. 30 videos had been published on the channel. The | 17, 1977, Argun, Chechen-Ingush Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic; died July 4, 2020, Vienna) was an Austrian blogger of Chechen origin, also known as Anzor from Vienna; political emigrant. He was known as one of the most ardent opponents and critics of Ramzan Kadyrov's activities as head of the Chechen Republic within Russia. On July 4, 2020, he was shot in Vienna by a Russian killer. Life in Chechnya Born on March 17, 1977, in the city of Argun, Shali district, Chechen-Ingush ASSR. He had a brother and two sisters: the brother was killed by the security forces. Between the First and the Second Chechen wars, during the recognition of the independence of Chechnya, Umarov was the investigator at the Ministry of Sharia State Security of the Chechen Republic of Ichkeria. After the return of Chechnya under the control of the federal authorities, Umarov was arrested several times and beaten during the interrogations. This affected on his decision to move from Russia to Austria. In 2005, Umarov moved to Austria due to the threat on his life. Emigration He was granted political asylum and became a citizen of Austria. Since 2008 he collaborated with the Austrian secret services. He became known among the Chechen audience as the author of a political video blog with more than 10,000 subscribers. He sharply criticized the Russian authorities and personally Ramzan Kadyrov. 30 videos |
Vodyanoye has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). Transport Vodyanoye is located 15 km from the federal route (Kursk – Voronezh – "Kaspy" Highway; a part of the European route ), 3.5 km from the road of regional importance (Kursk – | the Köppen climate classification). Transport Vodyanoye is located 15 km from the federal route (Kursk – Voronezh – "Kaspy" Highway; a part of the European route ), 3.5 km from the road of regional importance (Kursk – Kastornoye), on the road of intermunicipal significance (1st Vinnikovo – Vodyanoye), 4 km from |
Slam finals Doubles: 1 (1 title) References External links 2006 births Living people American female tennis players Tennis players from Washington, D.C. American people of Cameroonian | career high ITF ranking of 10, achieved on 3 January 2022. Ngounoue won the 2022 Australian Open girls' doubles event, partnering Diana Shnaider. ITF Circuit finals Doubles: 3 (1 title, 2 runners-up) Junior Grand Slam finals Doubles: 1 (1 title) References External links 2006 births Living people American female tennis players Tennis players |
in the entity. In early 2022, he became the owner of Premier League club Southampton F.C., as the lead investor in Sport Republic, which bought 80% of the shares in Southampton from the Chinese businessman Gao Jisheng for about £100m. His net worth as was estimated | services in eight countries. He holds the position of Chairman of advisory board and retains 33% share in the entity. In early 2022, he became the owner of Premier League club Southampton F.C., as the lead investor in Sport Republic, which bought 80% of the shares in Southampton from the Chinese businessman Gao Jisheng for about £100m. His net worth as was estimated at 1.22 billion Euros, and as of 2021 |
and bibliographer Vladimir Makhnovets (1872–1921), Russian politician | people with the surname include: Leonid Makhnovets (1919–1993), Ukrainian |
- Patel Kirgizska - Natalie Nagar - Karen Chejo Head Coach: Nazu Qayumji Assistant Coach: Lucy Amirkhanian References Basketball teams in Syria Sport in Aleppo Basketball teams established in 1923 Sport in Syria | Ouroube Sports Club () () is a Syrian women's professional basketball club based in Aleppo. It is part of the Antranik Youth Association. Honours Syrian Women Basketball League Eighth place |
are terrorist and sabotage acts that took place during Russia's armed aggression against Ukraine in the Ukrainian-controlled territory of Ukraine. The explosions were aimed at intimidating the population, obstructing the volunteer movement in Ukraine and disabling equipment and ammunition of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. 2014 Poltava On June 17, 2014, at about 2:20 p.m., the Lokhvytsia Regional Police Department received a report of an explosion on the Urengoy-Pomary-Uzhhorod gas pipeline. The explosion occurred about 1 km from the village of Iskivtsi, Lokhvytsia Raion. About 80% of Russian gas destined for Europe passed through Ukraine through this pipeline. Odessa and Odessa region On the night of December 3, 2014, an explosion erupted on Malaya Arnautska Street in the Patriot store of Ukrainian symbols. The explosion destroyed the outer wall and smashed the windows of the store. At the time of the explosion, the owner of the store was in the room. There were no victims. On December 10, a powerful explosion damaged the office of the Dalia Severin Volunteer Hundred, an organization that supplies food, medicine, and clothing to the Ukrainian military in Donbas. On December 23, a car parked near the headquarters of one of the Euromaidan activists, the Public Security Council, was blown up on 36 Zhukovsky Street. Kharkiv and Kharkiv region At about 2 a.m. on May 29, 2014, on the railway bridge near the Zeleny Kolodyaz station (near the village of Zeleny Kolodyaz, Chuhuiv Raion) on the Mokhnach-Zeleny Kolodyaz section in the Kharkiv Oblast, a rail blast was blown up. As a result of the explosion, the shock wave smashed windows in houses near the railway. The event was qualified as a terrorist act. The movement of trains on the damaged section was resumed at about 9 a.m. On November 9, 2014, at 9:45 p.m., an explosion occurred on Rymarska Street in the Rocks Pub Wall cafe, injuring 11 people. According to the SBU, members of the Kharkiv Partisans terrorist group, which consists of a number of separate reconnaissance and sabotage groups without horizontal ties, are carrying out terrorist attacks in Kharkiv and the region. Some of them are "canned", others are being trained. The core of the group consists of people of various social strata (entrepreneurs, former police officers, taxi drivers). As of November 2014, the SBU had identified about 70 terrorists. For subversive work, they were recruited by both members of the terrorist organization and the special services of the Russian Federation, which instruct, train, finance and arm the militants. The "guerrillas" carried out 20 successful sabotages. Law enforcement officers detained 14 suspects who committed a terrorist attack in the Kharkiv pub "Wall". Donetsk region On December 23, 2014 at 01.40 near Mariupol the railway bridge over the river Kalchik on 1260 km of railway race near the settlement of Mukhine was blown up. As a result of the explosion, the bridge support was damaged. Trains to the area of the railway station and the sea trade port have been temporarily suspended. The bombing of the bridge was described as a terrorist act. 2015 Odessa and Odessa region On January 4, 2015, there was an explosion in the house 3 on Gymnasium Street where the "Coordination center of the help to fighters of anti-terrorist operation" in Donbass is located. Doors and windows in the organization's office were destroyed, and there were no casualties. On the night of March 5, there was an explosion on Koblevskaya Street in the basement, where the Right Sector office was located. At the time of the explosion, there were no people in the office. On March 12, at about 12:40 a.m., an explosion occurred at the Admiral Business Center on Admiral Avenue. The office of the Self Reliance party branch has been blown up. The blast damaged the office and the windows of neighboring rooms. There were no victims. On March 22, at about 11:30 p.m., an explosion occurred on Geraneva Street in the Kyiv district of the city. The office of the public organization "Paradigm 12", the head of which Alevtina Korotka was collecting aid for fighters in the anti-terrorist operation, was located in the blown up building. Windows and several doors flew on the first and second floors of the building. There were no victims. On June 12, there were two explosions that damaged billboards with patriotic advertisements. The first explosion took place | a rail blast was blown up. As a result of the explosion, the shock wave smashed windows in houses near the railway. The event was qualified as a terrorist act. The movement of trains on the damaged section was resumed at about 9 a.m. On November 9, 2014, at 9:45 p.m., an explosion occurred on Rymarska Street in the Rocks Pub Wall cafe, injuring 11 people. According to the SBU, members of the Kharkiv Partisans terrorist group, which consists of a number of separate reconnaissance and sabotage groups without horizontal ties, are carrying out terrorist attacks in Kharkiv and the region. Some of them are "canned", others are being trained. The core of the group consists of people of various social strata (entrepreneurs, former police officers, taxi drivers). As of November 2014, the SBU had identified about 70 terrorists. For subversive work, they were recruited by both members of the terrorist organization and the special services of the Russian Federation, which instruct, train, finance and arm the militants. The "guerrillas" carried out 20 successful sabotages. Law enforcement officers detained 14 suspects who committed a terrorist attack in the Kharkiv pub "Wall". Donetsk region On December 23, 2014 at 01.40 near Mariupol the railway bridge over the river Kalchik on 1260 km of railway race near the settlement of Mukhine was blown up. As a result of the explosion, the bridge support was damaged. Trains to the area of the railway station and the sea trade port have been temporarily suspended. The bombing of the bridge was described as a terrorist act. 2015 Odessa and Odessa region On January 4, 2015, there was an explosion in the house 3 on Gymnasium Street where the "Coordination center of the help to fighters of anti-terrorist operation" in Donbass is located. Doors and windows in the organization's office were destroyed, and there were no casualties. On the night of March 5, there was an explosion on Koblevskaya Street in the basement, where the Right Sector office was located. At the time of the explosion, there were no people in the office. On March 12, at about 12:40 a.m., an explosion occurred at the Admiral Business Center on Admiral Avenue. The office of the Self Reliance party branch has been blown up. The blast damaged the office and the windows of neighboring rooms. There were no victims. On March 22, at about 11:30 p.m., an explosion occurred on Geraneva Street in the Kyiv district of the city. The office of the public organization "Paradigm 12", the head of which Alevtina Korotka was collecting aid for fighters in the anti-terrorist operation, was located in the blown up building. Windows and several doors flew on the first and second floors of the building. There were no victims. On June 12, there were two explosions that damaged billboards with patriotic advertisements. The first explosion took place at 2:12 on the corner of Velyka Arnautska and Staroportofrankivska. As a result, the billboard "Crimea is Ukraine" and the plastic canopy of the newspaper kiosk behind it were damaged. At 2:18 a.m., the second explosion damaged a billboard at the corner of Admiral Avenue and Krasnova Street, calling for the SBU to report manifestations of "domestic separatism." On July 2, at about 2:30 a.m., a powerful explosion occurred near the "U Angelov" cafe at 38 Zhukovsky Street. The explosion blew up the front door and a sign of the institution, and damaged the main hall. There were no casualties. The owners of the cafe were noted for their active pro-Ukrainian position. On August 3, at about 3:20 a.m., an explosion occurred near the entrance to the building of the former military enlistment office at 35 Kanatna Street, where the local self-defense headquarters is |
he scored a try to help Valleys win the Pike Cup final over Western Suburbs. In 1938, he was signed by the Valleys first grade team, after a short stint in rugby union for Eagle Junction. Later that year, he made an appearance for the first grade side at five-eighth in Valleys' intercity match against the Rockhampton representative team. Valleys' 32-0 trashing of Rockhampton resulted in many of the crowd leaving the game early and led the Central Queensland Herald to describe Rockhamptons' performance as a "Kindergarten display". In May 1938, McLarty played in Valleys' 50–9 win over Brothers in | 16 rugby union team. His side defeated Norman Park 5–3 in the semi-finals. He scored 3 tries in a third grade game against Eastern Suburbs. McLarty scored 3 tries in the reserve grade Valley's 44–3 win in a August 1933 matchup vs Southern Suburbs. The reserve grade Valleys made the 1934 semi-finals and McLarty played in the match against Western Suburbs. While Valleys found momentum later in the game, it was not enough to defeat Wests - who would win 16–6. In April 1935, McLarty scored a try and 2 goals against Souths in reserve grade. McLarty's side made the reserve grade semi finals in 1936, however his side lost 14–5 to Norths. In July, he scored a try to help Valleys win the Pike Cup final over Western Suburbs. In 1938, he was signed by the Valleys first grade team, after a short stint |
psychology. He later was employed at RAI, where he worked as a journalist, a television writer and occasionally as a presenter. He started his literary activity in the late 1940s, and after several philosophical works he got his breakout in 1963 with the autobiographical novel Adamo in Sicilia ("Adam in Sicily"), which won a Flaiano Prize and was finalist at the Premio Campiello. Other important works were Diario di un metafisico ("Diary of a metaphysician", 1964), a compendium of philosophical reflections in a narrative form, and The little Jesus | in Sicily"), which won a Flaiano Prize and was finalist at the Premio Campiello. Other important works were Diario di un metafisico ("Diary of a metaphysician", 1964), a compendium of philosophical reflections in a narrative form, and The little Jesus of Sicily (Il giorno che fui Gesù, literally "The day I was Jesus", 1977). In 1978 he won the Flaiano Prize for the stage play Socrate baccante ("Socrates Bacchante"). His last book was Chiunque tu sia. Con Gesù a passo d’asino ("Whoever you are. With Jesus at donkey pace", 2005). Always interested in the Opera dei Pupi, a theatrical genre he treated in several books, in 1968 he founded and directed with his brother Giuseppe an Opera dei Pupi theatre in Trastevere, Rome, which was active until the early 1990s. He was also a collaborator of newspapers and philosophical and literary magazines, and a professor of philosophy of |
etc. Kunjir family has long enjoyed the privileges of sar-patil of 360 villages and towns in the Subha of Poona. Notable persons of the family Balaji Kunjar Pandoji | Desh at present Maharashtra. Later, some of the Kunjir families moved to nearby state of Maharashtra like Gujrat and Madhya Pradesh etc. Kunjir family has long enjoyed the privileges of sar-patil of 360 villages and towns in the Subha of Poona. Notable persons of the family Balaji Kunjar Pandoji Kunjar Sambhajirao Kunjir References Indian |
to the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union. On 3 August 1940, the Supreme Soviet of the Soviet Union declared Lithuanian SSR a Soviet republic of the Soviet Union. By the resolution of the Council of People's Commissars of the Lithuanian SSR of 30 August 1940, implementing the instructions of Moscow, the Lithuanian People's Army was transformed into the 29th Rifle Corps (commander Vincas Vitkauskas) under the Baltic Military District of the Red Army. According to the same resolution, all armaments, buildings and other property, along with all files and archives, were handed over to the Baltic Military District. The War School of Kaunas was abolished and replaced by Vilnius Infantry Military School. Military commandants had to be transformed into military commissariats, also under the auspices of the Baltic Military District. The Soviets from Moscow called for the liquidation of parts and institutions of the Lithuanian Armed Forces as soon as possible. On 17 October 1940, the Staff of the 29th Rifle Corps received order to complete the dismantling of warehouses, workshops, hospitals, institutions, non-staff teams and other organizational units of the former Lithuanian Army not included in the 29th Rifle Corps. On 28 October 1940, the last remnants of units and institutions of the Lithuanian Armed Forces that did not enter the 29th Rifle Corps were liquidated. Resistance The work of forming the corps was accompanied by constant arrests of soldiers and officers who openly expressed their dissatisfaction (e.g. by raising the Lithuanian tricolor flag or creating and distributing anti-Soviet posters and leaflets). The Soviets recognized the hostile attitudes. For example, during the meeting on 25 October 1940 of the Bureau of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of Lithuania— chaired by Antanas Sniečkus, and attended by representatives of the Baltic Military District, 11th Army, and non-Lithuanian officers of the 29th Rifle Corps—the participants unanimously agreed that anti-Soviet mood prevailed in the 29th Rifle Corps and that the units were "polluted" with hostile elements. The NKVD believed that the most hostile officers had retreated to the underground and were preparing for more serious anti-Soviet attacks. In October 1940, the so-called Bulvičius Group was formed in Kaunas by Vytautas Bulvičius and other anti-Soviet Lithuanian officers mainly from the 29th Rifle Corps, as well as teachers, students, and engineers (e.g. J. Andriūnas, Pranas Dovydaitis, Adolfas Eidimtas, Pranas Gužaitis, Juozas Kilius, J. Sadzevičius, Leonas Žemkalnis). On 17 November 1940, on the initiative of Colonel Kazys Škirpa, the Lithuanian Activist Front was established in Berlin. Since the beginning of 1941, the group acted as the Vilnius' headquarters of the Lithuanian Activist Front. The NKVD tracked down the Bulvičius Group and arrested 16 people; seven were executed in Nizhny Novgorod. At the start of the German invasion of the Soviet Union, over 5,000 soldiers from the 29th Rifle Corps in Varėna, Pabradė, and Vilnius joined the anti-Soviet June Uprising and gathered in Vilnius starting 24 June 1940. Not all Lithuanian pilots of the aviation squadron deployed in Ukmergė complied with the Soviet order to retreat to Gomel in the Byelorussian SSR. Some Lithuanian officers (e.g. Otto Milaševičius) shot themselves because they did not have the opportunity to resist with the gun or escape, as they were vigilantly monitored by NKVD and commissioners. On 24 June 1941, Stasys Pundzevičius was appointed Chief of the Lithuanian Armed Forces by the Provisional Government of Lithuania. Fewer than 1,500 troops of the 29th Rifle Corps complied with the Soviet order and fully retreated to the Pskov Oblast in the Russian SFSR. At the end of July 1941, the 29th Rifle Corps was disbanded and the soldiers were divided into other parts of the Red Army. 16th 'Lithuanian' Rifle Division of the Red Army On 18 December 1941, by the resolution of the State Defense Committee the 16th 'Lithuanian' Rifle Division was formed in the area of Gorky (now Nizhny Novgorod) in the Moscow Military District. The nucleus of the unit consisted of Soviet officials and activists who had left the Lithuanian SSR (in 1942, only 1,458 soldiers of the division had previously fought on the Front of the Soviet–German War). Despite bearing the Lithuanian name, until July 1944 about 60% of its soldiers were Russians and Jews, while the Lithuanians accounted for only 40%. According to various sources, at times 50%, up to 80%, and even 85% of the division was Jewish. Due to this, the division was nicknamed "The division with the sixteen Lithuanians". As the Soviet military wanted to preserve the Lithuanian character of the division, there was a policy of sending Jews to fight and keeping Lithuanians behind the front. As a result, 90% of the division's casualties were Jews. The 16th Rifle Division did not live up to Joseph Stalin's expectations. Its soldiers were considered unreliable, were simply starving, and were not allowed on the front lines, thus there was frustration in the division, and the number of desertions increased. The Soviet intelligence emphasized in secret reports that the most critical about the Communist Party and the Red Army were Lithuanians. In 20 February 1943 – 20 March 1943, the 16th Rifle Division participated in its first battles near Alexeyevka in the Oryol Oblast. The pompous escort of the division was attended by Antanas Sniečkus himself. When the German intelligence learned that the Lithuanians were confronting them, the Germans were playing Maironis' folk song Už Raseinių | Lithuanians behind the front. As a result, 90% of the division's casualties were Jews. The 16th Rifle Division did not live up to Joseph Stalin's expectations. Its soldiers were considered unreliable, were simply starving, and were not allowed on the front lines, thus there was frustration in the division, and the number of desertions increased. The Soviet intelligence emphasized in secret reports that the most critical about the Communist Party and the Red Army were Lithuanians. In 20 February 1943 – 20 March 1943, the 16th Rifle Division participated in its first battles near Alexeyevka in the Oryol Oblast. The pompous escort of the division was attended by Antanas Sniečkus himself. When the German intelligence learned that the Lithuanians were confronting them, the Germans were playing Maironis' folk song Už Raseinių ant Dubysos () through the speakers during the breaks between the battles. The poorly prepared division (poor supply, incompetent commanders, soldiers tired after the long march in harsh conditions, underestimation of the resistance of the Germans) lost about 5,000 out of more than 9,900 soldiers. The Soviet leadership acknowledged that the division was unprepared for the fighting and that it tarnished its name. Reinforced by the former battalion of discipline and a disciplinary company, the division repulsed attacks of the Germans at the Battle of Kursk (63 soldiers were killed and 136 injured). At the end of 1943, reinforced with artillery, mortars, flamethrowers, the division unsuccessfully attacked the Germans at Ezerische in the Haradok District, and after losing about 1,600 soldiers switched to defense. In order to preserve the losing division as a national unit, it was transferred to the 4th Assault Army Reserve and did not take part in the battles. On 13 February 1944, Lithuanian officers, serving in the 16th Rifle Division, signed an appeal to the Lithuanian officers remaining in Lithuania in which they urged them not to fight with the approaching Red Army. In the case of the Germans lose, the Lithuanian Territorial Defense Force, commanded by Povilas Plechavičius, was planning to militarily confront the returning Red Army in the territory of Lithuania, however it was liquidated sooner due to disagreements with the Germans, and Plechavičius, the headquarters of the armed forces, and some other officers were arrested by the Gestapo and taken to the Salaspils concentration camp. In July 1944, the 16th Rifle Division entered the territory of Lithuania. By the end of 1944, it had been supplemented by more than 10,000 men (about 10% of all forcibly mobilized in Lithuania). Since August 1944, the division participated in the battles near Šiauliai and in the Battle of Memel. In 1944, it was transferred to Courland (about 3,580 soldiers were killed there). Soldiers of the division, being in Lithuania and Latvia, deserted when the opportunities arose. In 1945, the division (following the battle, given the name of Klaipėda) was deployed in Vilnius. In 1948, it was transformed into the 44th Separate Rifle Brigade, but in 1950 it became a division again. In May 1956, it was disbanded. Overall, the 16th Rifle Division proved to be non-combat and unprofessional unit in the Soviet–German War, unable to compensate for the losses with so-called national personnel. The division did not become a true military unit, but a propaganda unit. Despite the requests of the Lithuanian SSR leadership, the division was not completed and strengthened enough to fully take part in the struggle for the retaking of the territory of Lithuania. Eventually, the division's participation in the World War II was used by the Soviet propaganda for the purposes of the occupation of Lithuania. References Lithuanian Soviet Socialist Republic Lithuania in World War |
Five events were held. All times are local (UTC+1). Medalists Medal table References Junior World Luge Championships Junior World Luge Championships Junior World Luge Championships Luge Luge in Germany | auspices of the International Luge Federation in Winterberg, Germany from 28 to 29 January 2022. Schedule Five events were held. All times are local (UTC+1). Medalists Medal table References Junior World Luge Championships Junior |
association (not the league) to which the club is affiliated. A flag is included for coaches that are of a different nationality than their own national team. Group A Japan Coach: Norio Sasaki The squad was announced on 16 May 2010. Myanmar Coach: U Aye Kyu North Korea Coach: Kim Kwang-min Thailand Coach: Jatuporn Pramolbal The squad was announced on 5 May 2010. Group B Australia Coach: Tom Sermanni The squad was announced on 15 May 2010. China Coach: Shang Ruihua The squad was announced on 4 May 2010. South Korea Coach: Lee Sang-yup The squad was announced on 18 May 2010. Vietnam Coach: Vũ Bá Đông The squad was announced on 13 April 2010. Player representation Statistics are per the | China from 19 to 30 May 2010. In the tournament there were involved eight national teams. Each national team registered a final squad of 23 players. The age listed for each player is on 19 May 2010, the first day of the tournament. The numbers of caps and goals listed for each player do not include any matches played after the start of tournament. The club listed is the club for which the player last played a competitive match prior to the tournament. The nationality for each club reflects the national |
in university, she worked in diplomatic circles leading to the League of Nations, and later working as non-governmental organization with the United Nations after her conversion to Baháʼí Faith Ngan Kam-chuen (顏錦全) (12 December 1947 – 19 December 2014), was the member of the Legislative Council in 1995–97 for Regional Council and a senior bank manager Raymon Harry Anning CBE QPM (顏理國) (22 July 1930 – 20 December 2020), was a Commissioner of Police of Hong Kong Yen Chin-fu (顏錦福), is a Taiwanese politician. A co-founder of the Democratic Progressive Party, he served in the Legislative Yuan (1993 to 2005) Yen Wen-chang (顏文章), is a Democratic Progressive Party politician Yen Ching-piao (顏清標), is a former Kuomintang politician Yen Kuan-heng (顏寬恆), is a Kuomintang politician Yen Chiu-lai (顏秋來), Deputy Minister of the Central Personnel Administration of the Republic of China (2005–2008, 2009–2012) Yan Jeou-rong (顏久榮), Deputy Minister of Public Construction Commission of the Republic of China Yan Hong-sen (顏鴻森), Minister without Portfolio of the Republic of China (2015–2016) Gan Kim Yong (颜金勇), People's Action Party politician, Minister of Health of Singapore (2011-2021), Minister for Trade and Industry Gan Thiam Poh PBM (颜添宝), is a People's Action Party politician and businessman Gan Siow Huang (颜晓芳), is a People's Action Party politician and former brigadier-general, also served as Minister of State at the Ministry of Education and Manpower Gan Ping Sieu (颜炳寿), Malaysia Chinese Association politician and heads a law firm nationwide Frankie Gan (颜骏任), is a Malaysia Chinese Association politician Gan Peck Cheng (颜碧贞), is a Democratic Action Party politician Entertainment Yan Bingyan (颜丙燕), Chinese actress Johnny Ngan (颜国梁), Hong Kong film actor and television actor Cherry Ngan (顏卓靈), is a Hong Kong singer, actress and model Yen Chih-lin (顏志琳), is one of the Taiwanese rock duo, Power Station (動力火車), of the Paiwan tribe of Taiwan's Pingtung County Yan Yinling (颜垠凌), is a Taiwanese-born, Japan-based swimsuit model, race queen, singer and former professional wrestler Tae Hitoto (一青 妙), Yan Miao (顏妙) is a Japanese-Taiwanese actress Yo Hitoto (一青 窈), Yan Yao (顏窈), is a Japanese-Taiwanese pop singer Luisa Gan (颜尔), is a Singaporean actress and model Steven Gan (颜重庆), Malaysian journalist Gan Mei Yan (颜薇恩), is a Malaysian radio announcer, actress, TV and event host, brand ambassador, and influencer Business Ngan Shing-kwan, CBE (顏成坤) (1900 or 1903 – 14 April 2001), was a notable Hong Kong transport and later property tycoon that ran China Motor Bus Gan Eng Seng (颜永成) (1844–1899), Chinese businessman and philanthropist who was one of the early pioneers of Singapore Dr. Yen Wei (顏維群) is a Taiwanese American technologist and serial entrepreneur Scholars, academics, scientists Yan Fuqing (颜福庆) (1882–1970), also known as Fu Ching (F.C.) Yen, was a Chinese medical practitioner, public health pioneer, civil servant, and educator Yan Wenliang (顏文樑) (20 July 1893 – 1 May 1988), was a Chinese painter and educator Yen Shui-long (顏水龍) (5 June 1903 – 24 September 1997) was a Taiwanese painter and sculptor Guy Ngan OBE (顏國鍇) (3 February 1926 – 26 June 2017), was a New Zealand artist Yan Long'an (颜龙安), is a Chinese agronomist best known for developing the hybrid rice "Shan-You 2" Yan Ge (颜歌), Chinese writer Yan Nieng (颜宁), is a structural biologist researcher Yan Tung-Mow (顏東茂) is a Taiwanese-born American physicist, who has specialized in theoretical particle physics Catherine Yan (颜华菲), Chinese and American mathematician Yen Ching-hwang (顏清湟), is a historian of China and an Emeritus Professor at the University of Adelaide Gan Wee Teck (颜维德), Malaysian mathematician Sport Yan Junling (颜骏凌), Chinese football goalkeeper Yan Bingtao (颜丙涛), Chinese snooker player Yan Ni (颜妮), is a Chinese female volleyball player Yan Ting (颜婷) is a Chinese freestyle skier Ngan Lok Fung (顏樂楓), Hong Kong football midfielder Ngan Cheuk Pan (顏卓彬), is a Hong Kong professional footballer Kevin Ngan (顏冠一), Hong Kong fencer Yen Hsing-su (顏行書), also known as Johnny Yen, Taiwanese basketball player Sebra Yen (颜少博), is a Taiwanese-American figure skater who competes internationally for Taiwan | and writer of the Tang Dynasty Yan Zhenqing (颜真卿) (709–785) was a Chinese calligrapher, military general and governor of the Tang Dynasty Yan Hui (颜辉), Chinese painter during the Southern Song and early Yuan dynasties. He primarily painted human, Buddhist, and ghost figures. Yan Zong (颜宗) (1393-1459), was a magistrate of the Ming Dynasty and skillful landscape painter Pedro Yan Shiqi (顏思齊) (1586 - September 1625), tailor, fugitive, armed maritime merchant and pioneer of Taiwan Yan Yuan (颜元) (1635 - 1704), founded the practical school of Confucianism, his school promoted the Six Arts Government, politics, military Yan Huiqing (顏惠慶) (also Weiching Williams Yen or simply W.W. Yen) (2 April 1877 – 24 May 1950), Chinese writer, politician, and diplomat from Shanghai, he served briefly as Premier and later President of the Republic of China in the 1920s Hilda Yen Yank Sing (顏雅清) (17 January 1906 - 18 March 1970), one of the leading figures of Chinese American society, initially proving herself in university, she worked in diplomatic circles leading to the League of Nations, and later working as non-governmental organization with the United Nations after her conversion to Baháʼí Faith Ngan Kam-chuen (顏錦全) (12 December 1947 – 19 December 2014), was the member of the Legislative Council in 1995–97 for Regional Council and a senior bank manager Raymon Harry Anning CBE QPM (顏理國) (22 July 1930 – 20 December 2020), was a Commissioner of Police of Hong Kong Yen Chin-fu (顏錦福), is a Taiwanese politician. A co-founder of the Democratic Progressive Party, he served in the Legislative Yuan (1993 to 2005) Yen Wen-chang (顏文章), is a Democratic Progressive Party politician Yen Ching-piao (顏清標), is a former Kuomintang politician Yen Kuan-heng (顏寬恆), is a Kuomintang politician Yen Chiu-lai (顏秋來), Deputy Minister of the Central Personnel Administration of the Republic of China (2005–2008, 2009–2012) Yan Jeou-rong (顏久榮), Deputy Minister of Public Construction Commission of the Republic of China Yan Hong-sen (顏鴻森), Minister without Portfolio of the Republic of China (2015–2016) Gan Kim Yong (颜金勇), People's Action Party politician, Minister of Health of Singapore (2011-2021), Minister for Trade and Industry Gan Thiam Poh PBM (颜添宝), is a People's Action Party politician and businessman Gan Siow Huang (颜晓芳), is a People's Action Party politician and former brigadier-general, also served as Minister of State at the Ministry of Education and Manpower Gan Ping Sieu (颜炳寿), Malaysia Chinese Association politician and heads a law firm nationwide Frankie Gan (颜骏任), is a Malaysia Chinese Association politician Gan Peck Cheng (颜碧贞), is a Democratic Action Party politician Entertainment Yan Bingyan (颜丙燕), Chinese actress Johnny Ngan (颜国梁), Hong Kong film actor and television actor Cherry Ngan (顏卓靈), is a Hong Kong singer, actress and model Yen Chih-lin (顏志琳), is one of the Taiwanese rock duo, Power Station (動力火車), of the Paiwan tribe of Taiwan's Pingtung County Yan Yinling (颜垠凌), is a Taiwanese-born, Japan-based swimsuit model, race queen, singer and former professional wrestler Tae Hitoto (一青 妙), Yan Miao (顏妙) is a Japanese-Taiwanese actress Yo Hitoto (一青 窈), Yan Yao (顏窈), is a Japanese-Taiwanese pop singer Luisa Gan (颜尔), is a Singaporean actress and model Steven Gan (颜重庆), Malaysian journalist Gan Mei Yan (颜薇恩), is a Malaysian radio announcer, actress, TV and event host, brand ambassador, and influencer Business Ngan Shing-kwan, CBE (顏成坤) (1900 or 1903 – 14 April 2001), was a notable Hong Kong transport and later property tycoon that ran China Motor Bus Gan Eng Seng (颜永成) (1844–1899), Chinese businessman and philanthropist who was one of the early pioneers of Singapore Dr. Yen Wei (顏維群) is a Taiwanese American technologist |
in autumn 2020. Principal photography took place on location in Portofino, Italy as well as Rijeka, Lovran, and Rovinj, Croatia in 2021. A novelisation of the TV series, written by JP O'Connell was released for publication in December 2021 ahead of the series launch on Britbox in January 2022. Release BetaFilm Group is handling international distribution of the series. In June 2021, it was announced Hotel Portofino had sold to BritBox and ITV, Sky Italia, Foxtel, and PBS. Sales expanded to DR, SVT, NRK, Yle, Sýn, and NPO | Matt Baker. The six-episode first season first was released on BritBox in the United Kingdom on 27 January 2022 and is expected to air on ITV at a later date. It will premiere on Sky Italia on 28 February. Cast Main Recurring Carolina Gonnelli as Paola Petar Benčić as Francesco Maya Ramadan as Lottie Mays-Smith Henry Tomlinson as Viscount Heddon Dominic Tighe as Pelham Wingfield Bethan Cullinane as Lizzie Wingfield Production Matt Baker created and wrote the series in autumn 2020. Principal photography took place on location in Portofino, Italy as well as Rijeka, Lovran, and Rovinj, |
degree in land inspection from the Royal Veterinary and Agricultural University. During his studies he was close to Liberal Centre, but when it was closed Westh joined the Social Democrats. Career Following graduation Westh worked as an assistant land surveyor in a town planning company in Viborg from 1972 to 1981. He was first elected to the Danish Parliament for the Social Democrats representing Viborg County on 15 February 1977. He served as a temporary deputy between 1998 and 2004. He held various ministerial posts in the period 1981–1998: minister of agriculture (20 January 1981–10 September 1982; 25 January 1993–27 September 1994); minister of fisheries (25 January 1993–27 September 1994); minister of justice (27 September 1994–30 December 1996) and minister of transport (30 December | period 1981–1998: minister of agriculture (20 January 1981–10 September 1982; 25 January 1993–27 September 1994); minister of fisheries (25 January 1993–27 September 1994); minister of justice (27 September 1994–30 December 1996) and minister of transport (30 December 1996–23 March 1998). From 1999 to 2002 Westh was the European Union adviser to the Lithuanian Ministry of Agriculture. Until 2006 he was a member of Viborg County Council. In 2017 Westh also ran for the office in the local elections for the Social Democrats, but he did not win the seat. Personal life Westh married to Grete Laustsen, a ceramicist, in Skals on 28 December 1967.. References 1944 births Government ministers of Denmark Living people Members of the Folketing 1977–1979 Social Democrats (Denmark) politicians University of Copenhagen alumni Agriculture ministers of |
rural locality in the City of | in the state of Victoria. References |
forced cyclists to ride on main roads, travelling along Belconnen Way and Macarthur Avenue, before continuing their journey to the city along the new path. The event received significant local media coverage and would ultimately lead to the formation of advocacy group Pedal Power ACT. The success of the Sullivans Creek path and the advocacy of the protestors led to an announcement by the NCDC in 1976 that of similar off-street paths would be constructed to create a metropolitan cycling network. During 2016, the path between Wattle Street and Barry Drive was widened to to reduce congestion and increase travel speeds by allowing adequate space for both cyclists and pedestrians to share the path. These works also included raising several road crossings, placing them on top of speed humps to slow approaching vehicle traffic. In November 2017 a "bike barometer" was installed at the Macarthur Avenue intersection in the suburb of O'Connor. This device uses an induction loop ground sensor to count bicycle traffic on the shared path. In its first full year of operation, the barometer recorded up to 2000 daily and an annual total of 469,382 cyclists using the Sullivans Creek path. The ACT Government collects the publicly available data to track | forced cyclists to ride on main roads, travelling along Belconnen Way and Macarthur Avenue, before continuing their journey to the city along the new path. The event received significant local media coverage and would ultimately lead to the formation of advocacy group Pedal Power ACT. The success of the Sullivans Creek path and the advocacy of the protestors led to an announcement by the NCDC in 1976 that of similar off-street paths would be constructed to create a metropolitan cycling network. During 2016, the path between Wattle Street and Barry Drive was widened to to reduce congestion and increase travel speeds by allowing adequate space for both cyclists and pedestrians to share the path. These works also included raising several road crossings, placing them on top of speed humps to slow approaching vehicle traffic. In November 2017 a "bike barometer" was installed at the Macarthur Avenue intersection in the suburb of O'Connor. This device uses an induction loop ground sensor to count bicycle traffic on the shared path. In its first full year of operation, the barometer recorded up to 2000 daily and an annual total of 469,382 cyclists using the Sullivans Creek path. The ACT Government collects the publicly available data to track the effectiveness of active travel initiatives and plays a role in planning future infrastructure. Description of route At its northern end, the path begins near the corner of Dickson Place and Cowper Street in the Dickson group centre, marked as route C6. It follows the Dickson stormwater channel through parkland east to Northbourne Avenue. Here the path rises to street level and a pedestrian crossing controlled by several sets of traffic lights provide a safe crossing of both carriageways and the light rail tracks. From Northbourne Avenue, the route enters the Lyneham Wetlands, where it turns south across a bridge over the channel and continues through parkland to Wattle Street, where it is met by the C1 City to Gungahlin cycle route. South of Wattle Street, the route carries both the C1 and C6 |
more likely to support the "completion of Italian unification" - territorial gains. In the event it was the promises by the English government that proved more convincing, and in April 1915 the Italian government secretly agreed to enter the war on the Anglo-French side. The country then declared war on Austria in May 1915 (while waiting for another year before also declaring war on Germany). Baldini joined the army during the summer of 1915, initially as a private soldier, but he was quickly promoted to the rank of an infantry officer. On 3 November 1915 he was badly wounded in the battle for Monte San Michele, in the mountains inland to the north-west of Trieste. His involvement earned him a Silver Medal for Military Valo(u)r, but he was nevertheless sent back to Rome to recuperate. Towards the end of 1916 Baldini returned to the frontline. Still not physically able to fight, he instead served as an "invitato speciale" - in this case, in effect, a war correspondent. His contributions appeared, as before, in the Rome-based L'Idea Nazionale, and now also in L'Illustrazione Italiana, a weekly illustrated magazine produced in Milan. For L'Illustrazione Italiana he also sent back from the frontline a series of "dialoghetti" and "storielle" (short dialogues and stories) under the pseudonym "Gatto Lupesco" (loosely, "Wolf-Cat") which enabled him to pull together, in 1918, another book, "Nostro purgatorio", using his experiences as a war correspondent. Peace? By the end of 1918 Antonio Baldini was back in Rome, newly married to Elvira Cecchi (1895-1970). In due course the marriage was followed by the births of the couple's two children Baldini teamed up in 1919 with a number of other journalist-critics, most of whom had been his university contemporaries, to found a new monthly literary review magazine, La Ronda, which was published in Rome between 1919 and 1923. His co-founders included Emilio Cecchi, Vincenzo Cardarelli, Riccardo Bacchelli and Bruno Barilli. In a period of post-war confusion and uncertainty, La Ronda was intended to promote a "return" to the classics. He continued, in addition, to work with L'Illustrazione Italiana, contributing more "vedute e chronache romane" ("vistas and chronicles of Rome"). Baldini's contributions also appeared, as they had before Italy became engaged in the war-time fighting, in L'Idea Nazionale, consisting of reviews, critical profiles and literary moralisings in varying proportions, but always crisp and razor sharp in their syntax and arguments. A compilation of some was published in two volumes in 1920, entitled respectively "Umori di gioventù" and "Salti di gomitolo". Those that continue to resonate most strongly have been reissued subsequently in new compilations. There were also fictional pieces, such as the "Fables of Michelaccio" which appeared in instalments starting in 1920, and was then reissued, heavily reworked, as a single volume, in 1924. Between 1920 and 1922 Baldini was abroad for much of the time, employed as private secretary to General De Marinis, who had been sent to command the Inter-allied governance and plebiscite commission in Upper Silesia. His duties did not preclude continuing with his contributions to the Italian press, and the entire experience was not unhelpful as a source of inspiration and insight for future writings. 1924-1943 During the early 1920s Antonio Baldini expanded his readership, writing for a number of mainstream middle-class newspapers and respected literary journals, such as the Corriere Italiano, Il Resto del Carlino, I Libri del giorno, and Galleria. In 1924 there was an abrupt change of strategy: from that year he wrote almost exclusively for Corriere della Sera. The exclusivity may, formally or informally, have been a condition of employment. He had been recruited by managing editor Luigi Albertini, under whose direction Corriere della Sera had already become Italy's most widely read newspaper. Over the next few years Baldini was intensely busy, both as a reporter and as a literary journalist. His writing unfailingly passed the so-called Elzeviro test, at once erudite, sharply to the point, rich and free in its use of vocabulary, at once elegant and derogatory, and yet never deviating very far from a conversational genre. To his admirers, Baldini's writing style was pleasingly impossible to replicate. Much of the inspiration for Baldini's writing was drawn from his own imagination, often operating in tandem with his much vaunted "love for Rome". He could seem almost proprietorial in sharing his affection for this ""fatto personale", the city of his birth. He also found ideas for his writing in his own reading - or re-reading - from the classics of Italian literature, or through meetings and conversations with artists and writers (who generally were also his friends). He took themes from things he had seen and remembered during his travels, both in obscure recesses of Italy and abroad. He was posted by Corriere della Sera to work as a correspondent in Paris during 1929/30 and, still during 1930 in Ankara. He found and shared food for thought in the marginalia of news stories and unexpected local customs, such as those referenced in a series of articles appeared between 1926 and 1929 in "La Tribuna-L'Idea nazionale" (the title of the former "L'Idea Nazionale", following an acquisition and merger at the end of 1925) using the pseudonym "Melafumo". Over time "Melafumo" became more than a mere pseudonym emerging as a "younger brother" to "Michelaccio", Baldini's pseudonymous narrator of fiction from earlier works.) Between 1928 and 1943, increasingly, Baldini's journalistic work was giving birth to a succession of books, starting with "La dolce calamita" (1929: retitled and re-issued in 1940 as "Beato fra le donne" / "Blessed between women") and "Amici allo spiedo" (1932: retitled, expanded and re-issued in 1942 as "Buoni incontri d'Italia"). It was in this context that in June 1931 Baldini became editor-in-chief at the prestigious monthly literary journal "Nuova Antologia", later promoted to the status of literary editor. He was appointed by Luigi Federzoni, the publication's long-standing director between 1931 and 1943. "Nuova Antologia" had been founded in 1866, and while it retained much of its reputation, there was a widespread view among a younger generation of scholars that it had failed to recover its momentum during the confused years following the end of the war, carefully distancing itself from the lively political debate that was a feature of the early 1920s. Benito Mussolini had taken power in 1922, but the transition to dictatorship in Italy was noticeably more gradual than it would be in Germany in 1933 or Spain in 1939. Nevertheless, by the time Baldini took over day to day management at "Nuova Antologia" in 1931, much of the political debate of the 1920s had been stilled or disappeared from public view. The publication's director, Luigi Federzoni had meanwhile become a government insider. Baldini sustained the magazine's apolitical stance, to the point that when, following the fall of fascism in 1943, Federzoni was obliged to step aside from the magazine's directorship, it would be Baldini who (briefly) took his place. Nevertheless, in Mussolini's Italy "Nuova Antologia" was widely seen as part of the nation's literary establishment, and views of his role were and have remained polarised. In the view of admirers, Baldini introduced a new dynamic to a magazine which before his arrival had been in sharp decline. "Nuova Antologia" became a safe space where young writers could collaborate fearlessly with famous writers, without being pressured to follow fashionable trends or align themselves with some "literary school". In matters concerning literature, there was room for free expression and judgement to an extent and in a manner which had become unusual elsewhere. In becoming ever more omnipresent Baldini was on the receiving end of increasing levels of acclaim and recognition, not just from readers but also "officially". He won the "Mussolini Literature Prize" in 1937. (Despite periodic allegations of political interference, it seems to have been the case - at least for the most part - that the Mussolini prizes, inaugurated in 1931, were administered by the Royal Academy and funded, in large part by the proprietors of the Corriere della Sera.) Two years later, in 1939, Baldini was nominated for and accepted membership of the Royal Academy. After fascism The fall of fascism in Italy can most readily be set at 24/25 July 1943, the night during which the king finally had Mussolini arrested. However, in September 1943 German paratroopers freed Mussolini who was thereupon installed as a puppet dictator in a new "Italian Social Republic" corresponding to a shrinking proportion of central and northern Italy. Mussolini also launched a new - now fiercely anti-monarchist - Fascist party, "il Partito Fascista Repubblicano". Baldini never joined it, however, and on 8 | the early 1920s. Benito Mussolini had taken power in 1922, but the transition to dictatorship in Italy was noticeably more gradual than it would be in Germany in 1933 or Spain in 1939. Nevertheless, by the time Baldini took over day to day management at "Nuova Antologia" in 1931, much of the political debate of the 1920s had been stilled or disappeared from public view. The publication's director, Luigi Federzoni had meanwhile become a government insider. Baldini sustained the magazine's apolitical stance, to the point that when, following the fall of fascism in 1943, Federzoni was obliged to step aside from the magazine's directorship, it would be Baldini who (briefly) took his place. Nevertheless, in Mussolini's Italy "Nuova Antologia" was widely seen as part of the nation's literary establishment, and views of his role were and have remained polarised. In the view of admirers, Baldini introduced a new dynamic to a magazine which before his arrival had been in sharp decline. "Nuova Antologia" became a safe space where young writers could collaborate fearlessly with famous writers, without being pressured to follow fashionable trends or align themselves with some "literary school". In matters concerning literature, there was room for free expression and judgement to an extent and in a manner which had become unusual elsewhere. In becoming ever more omnipresent Baldini was on the receiving end of increasing levels of acclaim and recognition, not just from readers but also "officially". He won the "Mussolini Literature Prize" in 1937. (Despite periodic allegations of political interference, it seems to have been the case - at least for the most part - that the Mussolini prizes, inaugurated in 1931, were administered by the Royal Academy and funded, in large part by the proprietors of the Corriere della Sera.) Two years later, in 1939, Baldini was nominated for and accepted membership of the Royal Academy. After fascism The fall of fascism in Italy can most readily be set at 24/25 July 1943, the night during which the king finally had Mussolini arrested. However, in September 1943 German paratroopers freed Mussolini who was thereupon installed as a puppet dictator in a new "Italian Social Republic" corresponding to a shrinking proportion of central and northern Italy. Mussolini also launched a new - now fiercely anti-monarchist - Fascist party, "il Partito Fascista Repubblicano". Baldini never joined it, however, and on 8 September 1943 he was obliged to quit his post at "Nuova Antologia" and disappear "underground". Rome was liberated by US forces under the leadership of Lieutenant general Mark W. Clark on 5 June 1944. By January 1945 Baldini had resurfaced and was back at the "Nuova Antologia", where he now served as editor-in-chief and literary director virtually till the end of his life. He also resumed his close collaboration with Corriere della Sera, notably with his "Tastiera" ("Keyboard") column, which alternated between the erudite and the whimsical. He also resurrected "Melafumo", using his alter ego to reprise a series of commentaries and confessions for radio audiences, switching back and forth between melancholy memories and contemporary ironies. And there were more books: "Se rinasco..." (1944), "Fine Ottocento" (1947), "Melafumo" (1950), "Quel caro magon di Lucia" (1956). Meanwhile, during 1950 Baldini was appointed president of the team responsible for organising the 6th "Rome Quadriennale" (major art exhibition), to be held between December 1951 and March 1952 at the Exhibitions Palace in central Rome. It was a position which imposed certain unwelcome constraints in terms of his personal art purchases, and one which he would retain in respect of subsequent Quadrienali for more than a decade. In 1953 he accepted a corresponding membership of the prestigious Accademia dei Lincei. In 1954 he was involved, along with Enrico Gianeri, Mario Sertoli and Tem Agostini, in the launch of another review magazine, "Cronache d'altri tempi" ("Chronicles of former times"). He won the Feltrinelli Literature Prize, worth at that time 5 million lire, in 1957. By this time, however, conscious of his declining health, he had for some years been cutting down on his workload. Baldini had been diagnosed with serious heart disease during or before 1952. He nevertheless undertook several apparently work related foreign visits during his final years, visiting Greece in 1956, Spain in 1958 and England in 1961. His final heart attack took place the next year: Antonio Baldini died in Rome on 6 November 1962. The writer Many of the friends and admirers who wrote about Baldini after his death were journalists and commentators: many sources focus on Baldini's activities as a journalist. His parallel career as a writer of books and short stories is nevertheless an important complementary part of the overall picture. He made his debut as a writer of short stories in 1914 with "Pazienze e impazienze del Maestro Pastoso" (loosely, "Patience and impatience of Mr. Pastry"), which was actually a slim compilation of stories he had already published individually in appropriate literary journals. More than many authors, Baldini displayed the essential elements of his personality in his writing from the outset. Some of the most joyous and powerful example come in "Nostro Purgatorio", which remains one of the most important pieces of Italian war literature to be published. It was not, however, Baldini's first published work. Almost certainly some of the "Vedute di Roma" ("vistas of Rome") were written earlier, and they display much of the same joyous idiosyncrasy for which Baldini would become known. Other early works, including "Maestro Pastoso", show the author struggling to find his own voice, or more precisely trying to reconcile the tension between his lyrical-autobiographical leadings and the objective narrative form to which both critical convention and his own classical education drew him. To some extent it was the cold externally imposed realities of the war, and his participation in it, that enforced some level of synthesis, and he learned to adapt his style more seamlessly than in his early works to the differing requirements of the subject matter. But the tension remained apparent throughout his career as a writer. "Michelaccio", a semi-autobiographical short story of barely more than 100 pages, was published in 1924 not as part of a compilation but as a |
released five volumes since July 2016 under their Iris NEO label. A manga adaptation with art by Yui Kikuta has been serialized via Ichijinsha's shōjo manga magazine Monthly Comic Zero Sum since August 2018. It has been collected in five tankōbon volumes. The light novels and manga are both licensed in North America by J-Novel Club. An anime television series adaptation by Madhouse is set to premiere in 2022. Media Light novel Written by Yui and illustrated by Satsuki Shiina, the series started serialization online on the Shōsetsuka ni Narō website on September 13, 2015, and it ended on January 23, 2022. Ichijinsha acquired the series, and published the first volume in print under their Iris NEO label on July 1, 2016. As of July 2019, five volumes have been released. The series is licensed in North America | was later acquired by Ichijinsha, who has released five volumes since July 2016 under their Iris NEO label. A manga adaptation with art by Yui Kikuta has been serialized via Ichijinsha's shōjo manga magazine Monthly Comic Zero Sum since August 2018. It has been collected in five tankōbon volumes. The light novels and manga are both licensed in North America by J-Novel Club. An anime television series adaptation by Madhouse is set to premiere in 2022. Media Light novel Written by Yui and illustrated by Satsuki |
and they had three children: Hon. Rosamund Ann Clifford Colonel Lewis Hugh Clifford, 13th Baron Clifford of Chudleigh Hon. Mary Clifford Following his first wife's death on 15 January 1926, Clifford married Mary Elizabeth Knox, younger daughter of Sir Adrian Knox who served as the second Chief Justice of the High Court of Australia. References 1889 births 1964 deaths | a relic of Saint Edmund of Abingdon, which had been rescued from Pontigny Abbey in France in 1849, to Sacred Heart Church in Croydon in Melbourne. Clifford lived at Yarra Brae in Wonga Park in Victoria which was the site of the Australia's first Pan Pacific Scout Jamboree in 1948. He retired to the United Kingdom. Family and children |
football) (1904–1957), Canadian football player Norm Perry (journalist), Canadian | Canadian football player Norm Perry (journalist), Canadian broadcast journalist Norm Perry |
February 14, 2022. Other entrants The following pairs received wildcards into the doubles main draw: Hans Hach Verdugo / John Isner Feliciano López / Stefanos Tsitsipas The following pair received entry from the qualifying draw: Luke Saville / John-Patrick Smith The following pairs received entry as lucky losers: Lloyd Glasspool / Harri Heliövaara David Marrero / Fernando Verdasco Miguel Ángel Reyes-Varela / Max Schnur The following pairs received entry as alternates: Elbert Barr / Manuel Sánchez Peter Gojowczyk / Oscar Otte Withdrawals Before the tournament Carlos Alcaraz / Pablo Carreño Busta → replaced by Lloyd Glasspool / Harri Heliövaara Grigor Dimitrov / Reilly Opelka → replaced by Miguel Ángel Reyes-Varela / Max Schnur Raven Klaasen / Ben McLachlan → replaced by Peter Gojowczyk / Oscar Otte Dušan Lajović / Franko Škugor → replaced by Dušan Lajović / Hugo Nys Cameron Norrie / Tommy Paul → replaced by Elbert Barr / Manuel Sánchez References External links 2022 Abierto Mexicano Telcel | the qualifying draw: Daniel Altmaier Yoshihito Nishioka Oscar Otte J.J. Wolf The following players received entry as lucky losers: Peter Gojowczyk Stefan Kozlov Denis Kudla Withdrawals Before the tournament Carlos Alcaraz → replaced by Peter Gojowczyk Maxime Cressy → replaced by Stefan Kozlov Reilly Opelka → replaced by Denis Kudla Frances Tiafoe → replaced by Adrian Mannarino During the tournament Alexander Zverev (defaulted for unsportsmanlike conduct in doubles match) Retirements Matteo Berrettini Doubles main draw entrants Seeds 1 Rankings as of February 14, 2022. Other entrants The following pairs received wildcards into the doubles main draw: Hans Hach Verdugo / John Isner Feliciano López / Stefanos Tsitsipas The following pair received entry from the qualifying draw: Luke Saville / John-Patrick Smith The following pairs received entry as lucky losers: Lloyd Glasspool / Harri Heliövaara David Marrero / Fernando Verdasco Miguel Ángel Reyes-Varela / Max Schnur The following pairs received entry as alternates: Elbert Barr / Manuel Sánchez Peter Gojowczyk / Oscar Otte Withdrawals Before the tournament Carlos Alcaraz / Pablo Carreño Busta → replaced by Lloyd Glasspool / Harri Heliövaara Grigor Dimitrov / Reilly Opelka → replaced by Miguel Ángel Reyes-Varela / Max Schnur Raven Klaasen / |
as a partner, providing confidence and supply to the Gabungan Rakyat Sabah (GRS) state ruling coalition led by Chief Minister Hajiji Noor. The party picked the acryonym KDM, which is a common reference to the native Kadazandusun and Murut communities which the party represents. History Formation KDM was founded as a political party on 28 January 2022 in Dewan Seri Antenom in the interior district of Tenom, Sabah. Its founding President Peter Anthony is a political strongman in Tenom and a Member of the Sabah State Legislative Assembly (MLA) for Melalap and was Vice-President of the Heritage Party (WARISAN), an opposition party in Sabah. He left WARISAN exactly a month before the founding of KDM on 28 December 2021 along with Limbahau MLA Juil Nuatim. He claimed WARISAN "had diverted from its original path of serving Sabah" by spreading wings to Peninsular Malaysia on 18 December 2021 and denied that his decision to leave was due to his ongoing court case over a charge of falsifying the letter from the office of Universiti Malaysia Sabah deputy vice-chancellor for system maintenance contract work at the university in 2014. President of WARISAN Shafie Apdal disagreed and claimed that the reason was due to the court case and questioned the contradictory reasoning of Peter for aligning the party with GRS, a political coalition led by the Malaysian United Indigenous Party (BERSATU) which is a national party as well. After Peter and Juil left WARISAN, there were attempts by President of the Homeland Solidarity Party (STAR) Jeffrey Kitingan to invite them to the party and ask them to abandon the plans to form KDM for the sake of native unity. However, they rejected the attempts and went ahead with forming KDM. Registered and legalised On 21 February 2022, Peter, who returned from Kuala Lumpur to Sabah, revealed he had got KDM officially registered after being approved by the Registrar of Societies (RoS) three days before on 18 February 2022. He also added that he would be officially launching it in Kota Kinabalu, Sabah on 13 March 2022. He also reiterated that KDM would work with the ruling GRS state government | with GRS, a political coalition led by the Malaysian United Indigenous Party (BERSATU) which is a national party as well. After Peter and Juil left WARISAN, there were attempts by President of the Homeland Solidarity Party (STAR) Jeffrey Kitingan to invite them to the party and ask them to abandon the plans to form KDM for the sake of native unity. However, they rejected the attempts and went ahead with forming KDM. Registered and legalised On 21 February 2022, Peter, who returned from Kuala Lumpur to Sabah, revealed he had got KDM officially registered after being approved by the Registrar of Societies (RoS) three days before on 18 February 2022. He also added that he would be officially launching it in Kota Kinabalu, Sabah on 13 March 2022. He also reiterated that KDM would work with the ruling GRS state government and would apply to join the coalition when it also gets registered as a formal entity for the betterment of the state. He claimed that KDM would be focusing on the people of Sabah as members and its priority was to ensure issues of the needs of Sabah are the key focus by saying that "We want to focus on Sabah. If you look at Sarawak, the local parties are strong and united and able to serve the people better and resolve their problems". He also announced the leadership structure of KDM with him as party president. In addition, it ended speculation that there was pressure disallowing the registration of KDM that would split the native community. On 26 February 2022, Chief Minister of |
joined the University of Bath in 1989, first as a Lecturer and then as a Senior Lecturer, from 1995. In 1991–92, Bending supervised Andre Geim as a postdoc in his group. Geim was subsequently awarded the 2010 Physics Nobel Prize. In 1996, Bending was promoted to Reader and, in 2000, he was appointed to a personal chair in the Department of Physics. Much of Bending's research evolved from his development of scanning Hall probe microscopy. Highlights of his work include studies of vortex matter in highly anisotropic superconductors, ferromagnetic superconductors, ferromagnet-superconductor heterostructures, domain wall phenomena and dynamics in ferromagnetic thin films and the realisation of novel hybrid material structures by electrocrystallisation. More recently the focus of Bending's research has shifted to new physics in two-dimensional crystals, e.g., graphene and other layered (super)conductors. Awards and recognition Elected Fellow of the Institute of Physics. 2002, Mott Prize Lecture at the European Physical Society Condensed Matter meeting, Brighton. 1999, Royal Society Leverhulme Trust Senior Research Fellowship 1990, Joint winner of the Philip Morris Prize for Information Technology and Communications, Münich, Germany. 1984, IBM Student Fellowship at Stanford University, California. References External links 1957 births Living people People from Brentwood, Essex Fellows of the Institute of | as a Senior Lecturer, from 1995. In 1991–92, Bending supervised Andre Geim as a postdoc in his group. Geim was subsequently awarded the 2010 Physics Nobel Prize. In 1996, Bending was promoted to Reader and, in 2000, he was appointed to a personal chair in the Department of Physics. Much of Bending's research evolved from his development of scanning Hall probe microscopy. Highlights of his work include studies of vortex matter in highly anisotropic superconductors, ferromagnetic superconductors, ferromagnet-superconductor heterostructures, domain wall phenomena and dynamics in ferromagnetic thin films and the realisation of novel hybrid material structures by electrocrystallisation. More recently the focus of |
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