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Cholle is an author who is known for his books, Squircle and Intuitive Compass. Biography Born in France, Francis completed his graduation from HEC Paris. At the age of 28, he moved to New York City. Francis is the author of Squircle: A New Way to Think for a New World. In his book, he writes about a cognitive bias involving intuition, emotion, sensation, inspiration, and aspiration and a tendency to deeming them as | them as irrational. His Squircle model tries to eradicate this bias. In June 2013, his book Squircle was included in the USA Today'''s best-selling book list. In September 2020, Squircle was also included in the Wall Street Journal's best-selling book list. In the same year, he also founded Squircle Academy. Bibliography Cholle, Francis (2011). L'intelligence intuitive: Pour réussir |
Hanbidge (1891–1974), Canadian lawyer and politician | include: Liz Hanbidge, American politician Robert Hanbidge |
of Representatives since 2017. References Living people 1977 births Liberal Democratic Party | Liberal Democratic Party. He has represented Tokyo 10th district in the House of Representatives |
Orinoco, the Paraná River, and the Tocantins River. It reaches 3.3 cm (1.3 inches) in total length. The species is found in the aquarium trade, where it is usually known as either the common otocinclus or | vittatus is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it is known from the basins of the Amazon River, the Xingu River, the Paraguay River, the Orinoco, the Paraná River, |
and adopting an eschatology dispensationalist. The OPC, in turn, did not require abstaining and adopted an eschatology amillennialism. In the 2000s, the BPC reconnected with the OPC, which would lead to the establishment of the "sister church" relationship between the two denominations in 2017. However, this approach displeased some of the members of the BPC. On March 28, 2008, the Presbytery of the South Atlantic of the BPC voted to separate from the BPC and adopted the name "Igreja Presbiteriana Bíblica - Presbytery of Faith". Doctrine As a dissenter | emerged in 1936, formed by a group of churches that separated from the Orthodox Presbyterian Church (OPC) for demanding abstaining and adopting an eschatology dispensationalist. The OPC, in turn, did not require abstaining and adopted an eschatology amillennialism. In the 2000s, the BPC reconnected with the OPC, which would lead to the establishment of the "sister church" relationship between the two denominations in 2017. However, this approach displeased some of the members of the |
First and Second Kishida Cabinet. References Living people 1958 births Japanese Police Bureau | (born 6 December 1958) is a Japanese police bureaucrat who served as Deputy Chief Cabinet |
go on to win the tournament, defeating 2–1 in the Final. This was the Billikens' third overall tournament title, and the first for head coach Kevin Kalish. As tournament champions, Saint Louis earned the Atlantic 10's automatic berth into the 2021 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament. Seeding The top eight teams in the regular season earned a spot in the tournament. Teams were seeded based on regular season conference record and tiebreakers were used to determine seedings of teams that finished with the same record. A tiebreaker was required to determine the second and third seeds as and finished with identical 5–2–1 records. Rhode Island scored more points against common opponents and therefore earned the second seed, while Saint Joseph's was the third seed. Another tiebreaker was required to determine the fourth and fifth seeds as Fordham and VCU finished with identical 4–3–1 records. Fordam won the regular | the Billikens' third overall tournament title, and the first for head coach Kevin Kalish. As tournament champions, Saint Louis earned the Atlantic 10's automatic berth into the 2021 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament. Seeding The top eight teams in the regular season earned a spot in the tournament. Teams were seeded based on regular season conference record and tiebreakers were used to determine seedings of teams that finished with the same record. A tiebreaker was required to determine the second and third seeds as and finished with identical 5–2–1 records. Rhode |
Secretary in the Government of Japan. Officeholders 2021 to present | 2021 to present Seiji Kihara Yoshihiko Isozaki Shun'ichi Kuryu References Cabinet Office (Japan) Japanese |
the five boroughs of New York City, including subway yards in Harlem and Inwood, Manhattan, and 20 counts of vandalism in The Bronx. After this arrest, Newsday called them "the Bonnie and Clyde of the graffiti world", a sobriquet that would be later repeated by numerous other sources. Bremner turned herself in to New York City authorities in April 2009, and in July was sentenced to six months in jail and a $10,000 fine for her New York City vandalism. She served her sentence on Rikers Island, about which she reported, via fellow graffiti artist turned fashion designer Claw Money, that it wasn't so bad, except for being unable to get enough food, being a vegan, until she wrote a letter threatening a lawsuit. After being released from Riker's Island, Bremner was further tried in September 2009 in Boston. There she pled guilty to 13 counts of vandalism and was sentenced to another six months incarceration, another five figures of restitution, a mental health evaluation, and five years of probation, supervised by New York authorities, during which she would be forbidden to return to Boston. Defense attorneys and graffiti artists considered the sentence harsh, especially in comparison to a two year probation sentence given in July to sticker artist Shepard Fairey, but prosecutors said that reflected the difficulty of removing paint graffiti as opposed to stickers. Bremner was released in February 2010, and announced a web site, utahoner.com, where she would display her artwork, announce shows and events, and sell prints and gear. (Harper's similar website, first makeyoursoulburnslow.com, then ethermul.com, went online in November 2009.) In October 2010 she modeled for Claw Money's fashion line. Harper served a six month sentence on Riker's Island in the spring of 2010, then was released and in July pled guilty to seven counts of vandalizing Boston MBTA trains in 2005. He was also sentenced to six months imprisonment, $10,000 restitution, and one year probation. When he was released in two months, both met with a reporter for The New Yorker. The conditions of their probation, forbidding them from even possessing paint or markers, were untenable, and they discussed seeking citizenship abroad. Probation Vacation In January 2011, Utah and Ether merged their websites into one, utahether.com. At the same time they used that website to release a limited edition 36 page book of photographs of their graffiti, called Probation Vacation. The book was also promoted in a live exhibition at Boston's Fourth Wall Project. In May 2011, Utah and Ether broke their probation by leaving the United States to fly to India. Over the next five years, they left their graffiti tags in Israel, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, Japan, China, Georgia, Portugal, the Philippines, Singapore, Malaysia, India, Turkey, Chile, and Argentina, all documented with photos and videos on their website, Vimeo channel, and Instagram account. They were compiling their next book, Probation Vacation: Lost in Asia. Chapters in the series received tens of thousands of views on YouTube, their Instagram account had more than 125,000 followers in 2018, and their Facebook had some 25,000 followers. Their social media use served as an example in a 2020 book about graffiti artists. One video showed them painting Hong Kong's MTR trains on what is believed to be three separate occasions, in 2011, 2012, and 2015, entering the depots after cutting through razor wire. The vandalism caused upgrades in fencing, patrols, and surveillance. Another showed breaking in and painting a Taiwan train at the Beitou depot near Fuxinggang metro station. Yet another video shows the pair cutting through wire fences and painting Singapore's SMRT Trains at Bishan Depot in August 2011 with the words "Jet Setters". The book further explained that they staked out the depot overnight, and noted the staff going home at 1:30 am. This was only the second time the SMRT had ever been painted. The vandalism drew Singaporean news coverage, and cost a $200,000 fine for SMRT Corporation that year, but its perpetrators and method were not known until the video and book were released in 2016. In 2012, Finnish artist Sauli Sirviö made a video documentary, Never Going Home, about Utah's and Ether's endless journey, focusing on their 2011 Japan exploits. It was exhibited 2012-2018 in Finland, Italy, and the Netherlands. An exhibition of Utah's and Ether's art was displayed at the Galleria Pavesi in Milan, Italy, in February 2014, but the pair sent their work without showing up in person, presumably fearing legal trouble. They had painted trains in Milan in 2013. In 2018, Utah, Ether, and a Bulgarian accomplice received a one year and three months suspended sentence for that 2013 vandalism by a Milan court. From 2011 to 2016, Utah and Ether had left graffiti on trains and walls in more than 30 countries in Africa, Europe and Asia. In April 2016, Utah and Ether flew in to Melbourne from the United Arab Emirates, and within days began to create graffiti murals. On May 4, Ether, with an Australian graffiti artist going by Nokier, were seen putting graffiti stickers on shop fronts on Brunswick Street, Melbourne by a single | numerous other sources. Bremner turned herself in to New York City authorities in April 2009, and in July was sentenced to six months in jail and a $10,000 fine for her New York City vandalism. She served her sentence on Rikers Island, about which she reported, via fellow graffiti artist turned fashion designer Claw Money, that it wasn't so bad, except for being unable to get enough food, being a vegan, until she wrote a letter threatening a lawsuit. After being released from Riker's Island, Bremner was further tried in September 2009 in Boston. There she pled guilty to 13 counts of vandalism and was sentenced to another six months incarceration, another five figures of restitution, a mental health evaluation, and five years of probation, supervised by New York authorities, during which she would be forbidden to return to Boston. Defense attorneys and graffiti artists considered the sentence harsh, especially in comparison to a two year probation sentence given in July to sticker artist Shepard Fairey, but prosecutors said that reflected the difficulty of removing paint graffiti as opposed to stickers. Bremner was released in February 2010, and announced a web site, utahoner.com, where she would display her artwork, announce shows and events, and sell prints and gear. (Harper's similar website, first makeyoursoulburnslow.com, then ethermul.com, went online in November 2009.) In October 2010 she modeled for Claw Money's fashion line. Harper served a six month sentence on Riker's Island in the spring of 2010, then was released and in July pled guilty to seven counts of vandalizing Boston MBTA trains in 2005. He was also sentenced to six months imprisonment, $10,000 restitution, and one year probation. When he was released in two months, both met with a reporter for The New Yorker. The conditions of their probation, forbidding them from even possessing paint or markers, were untenable, and they discussed seeking citizenship abroad. Probation Vacation In January 2011, Utah and Ether merged their websites into one, utahether.com. At the same time they used that website to release a limited edition 36 page book of photographs of their graffiti, called Probation Vacation. The book was also promoted in a live exhibition at Boston's Fourth Wall Project. In May 2011, Utah and Ether broke their probation by leaving the United States to fly to India. Over the next five years, they left their graffiti tags in Israel, South Korea, Thailand, Tunisia, Japan, China, Georgia, Portugal, the Philippines, Singapore, Malaysia, India, Turkey, Chile, and Argentina, all documented with photos and videos on their website, Vimeo channel, and Instagram account. They were compiling their next book, Probation Vacation: Lost in Asia. Chapters in the series received tens of thousands of views on YouTube, their Instagram account had more than 125,000 followers in 2018, and their Facebook had some 25,000 followers. Their social media use served as an example in a 2020 book about graffiti artists. One video showed them painting Hong Kong's MTR trains on what is believed to be three separate occasions, in 2011, 2012, and 2015, entering the depots after cutting through razor wire. The vandalism caused upgrades in fencing, patrols, and surveillance. Another showed breaking in and painting a Taiwan train at the Beitou depot near Fuxinggang metro station. Yet another video shows the pair cutting through wire |
(W) Division was to follow Guards Armoured Division, carrying out assault crossings if any of the bridges were found to be destroyed, and guarding the 'corridor' to Arnhem. The advance up the only road ('Club Route') was slow but on 21 September 43rd (W) Division caught up with the Guards at Nijmegen. Further progress was blocked by strong German forces, and 1st Airborne Division holding out at Arnhem was in a desperate plight. 43rd (W) Division fought its way through to the Nederrijn, with the road behind being frequently cut by German tanks. During the night of 23/24 September the division ferried a few reinforcements across to 1st Airborne, but another assault crossing on the night of 24/25 September suffered heavy casualties and few supplies were got across. By now 1st Airborne had been effectively destroyed, and the only course now was to evacuate the survivors. This was carried out on 25/26 September, a dark night with heavy rain. The whole divisional artillery opened up at 21.00, while the sappers crossed and recrossed the river in stormboats ferrying around 2300 exhausted survivors of 1st Airborne back to the south bank. In the aftermath of Market Garden, 43rd (W) Division was stationed on 'The Island' (between the Rivers Waal and Nederrijn), fighting off some serious counter-attacks in early October. Operation Clipper 43rd (W) Division was relieved on 10 November and then shifted east with XXX Corps to cooperate with the Ninth US Army by capturing the Geilenkirchen salient in Operation Clipper. This entailed breaching the Siegfried Line defences and capturing a string of fortified villages. The division's attack was launched on 18 November and after bitter fighting Geilenkirchen was surrounded by nightfall. After driving off some counter-attacks byPanzers during the night, the division captured the town next day. But thereafter heavy rain turned the whole battlefield into mud and guns could not be moved, while the infantry struggled to consolidate their positions under heavy shellfire from the Siegfried Line guns. The divisional artillery endeavoured to support the infantry on the ground. By 22 November any further advance was impossible due to the waterlogged state of the country, which then had to be defended in conditions resembling the worst of the Western Front in World War I. 4th and 5th Battalions Dorset Regiment were bogged down in what became known as 'Dorset Wood', with their gunner observation post (OP): 'In the many gun duels Major P. Steele Perkins of 112 Field Regiment invariably had the last word'. Planning was under way to renew the offensive when the Germans attacked in the Ardennes (the Battle of the Bulge) on 16 December. 43rd (W) Division was positioned to counter-attack should the Germans cross the MeuseMaas. From 20 December a battle group under 43rd (Wessex) Reconnaissance Regiment with 112nd Field Rgt, two anti-tank troops and two infantry companies covered the river with a series of OPs and small detachments holding possible crossing places. The frontage to cover was so wide that the 25-pdrs of 112th Field Rgt were later supplemented by a battery from 94th (Queen's Own Dorset Yeomanry) Field Rgt and by the 5.5-inch guns of 21st (West Riding) Medium Rgt. However, the Panzers got no closer than before being stopped. Rhineland Once the German Ardennes Offensive had been halted, 43rd (W) Division returned to the offensive in early 1945 in Operation Blackcock to reduce the Roer Triangle. The advance was supported by massive artillery concentrations. However, further exploitation was prevented by bad weather. The division then fought through the month-long battle of the Reichswald (Operation Veritable). This was also launched before dawn on 8 February with a massive bombardment. The divisional objective was to follow 15th (S) Division's advance and then pass through to capture Kleve. However, the main roads were blocked, the minor roads flooded, and a huge traffic jam of wheeled vehicles resulted. For much of the battle only tracked or amphibious vehicles could be used beyond Kleve and the guns were immobile. On 16 February 43rd (W) Division broke through to the Goch escarpment and on 8 March it entered Xanten on the Rhine. Operation Plunder Although 43rd (W) Division was not scheduled to take part in the assault crossing of the Rhine (Operation Plunder) on 23/24 March. However, the division's leading brigade crossed the river on 25 March behind 51st (Highland) Division, and found itself in immediate combat, but had broken through by 29 March. During the subsequent pursuit, 43rd (W) Division was given the task of opening 'Club Route' for XXX Corps. The division combined with 8th Armoured Brigade to form five battle groups for the first drive. The advance began on 30 March: after initial traffic jams, the groups either overcame or bypassed German rearguards and Lochem was liberated on 1–2 April. The division was then given the task of taking Hengelo to secure the flank while Guards Armoured Division drove for the Dortmund–Ems Canal; 43rd (W) by-passed the end of the Twente Canal and liberated the town. It then moved back into Germany to capture Cloppenburg on 14 April after a stiff fight and fight off a final counter-attack next day. The pursuit continued through April and ended with the division's capture of Bremen against spasmodic opposition and XXX Corps' drive into the Cuxhaven peninsula. The German surrender at Lüneburg Heath came on 4 May, and hostilities ended at 08.00 next day. The division's units were then employed as occupation forces in XXX Corps' district in Germany. The regiment was serving in British Army of the Rhine (BAOR) when it passed into suspended animation on 26 April 1946. Postwar When the TA was reformed on 1 January 1947 the regiment was revived as 312 (Wessex) Medium Regiment. The new regiment was based at Bristol and had little or no Wiltshire connection. It formed part of 90 (Field) Army Group RA. Later the regiment was merged on 30 August 1950 into 498 (Gloucestershire) Heavy Anti-Aircraft Rgt as 312 (Gloucestershire) HAA Rgt, and on 10 March 1955 this in turn became a single Bristol-based battery in 311 (City of Bristol) HAA Rgt. Footnotes Notes References Maj A.F. Becke,History of the Great War: Order of Battle of Divisions, Part 2a: The Territorial Force Mounted Divisions and the 1st-Line Territorial Force Divisions (42–56), London: HM Stationery Office, 1935/Uckfield: Naval & Military Press, 2007, ISBN 1-847347-39-8. John Buckley, Monty's Men: The British Army and the Liberation of Europe, London: Yale University Press, 2013, ISBN 978-0-300-13449-0. Maj L.F. Ellis, History of the Second World War, United Kingdom Military Series: Victory in the West, Vol I: The Battle of Normandy, London: HM Stationery Office, 1962/Uckfield: Naval & Military, 2004, ISBN 1-845740-58-0. Maj L.F. Ellis, History of the Second World War, United Kingdom Military Series: Victory in the West, Vol II: The Defeat of Germany, London: HM Stationery Office, 1968/Uckfield: Naval & Military, 2004, ISBN 1-845740-59-9. Maj-Gen H. Essame, The 43rd Wessex Division at War 1944–45, London: William Clowes, 1952. Gen Sir Martin Farndale, History of the Royal Regiment of Artillery: The Forgotten Fronts and the Home Base 1914–18, Woolwich: Royal Artillery Institution, 1988, ISBN 1-870114-05-1. Gen Sir Martin Farndale, History of the Royal Regiment of Artillery: The Years of Defeat: Europe and North Africa, 1939–1941, Woolwich: Royal Artillery Institution, 1988/London: Brasseys, 1996, ISBN 1-85753-080-2. Ken Ford, Assault Crossing: The River Seine 1944, 2nd Edn, Bradford: Pen & Sword, 2011, ISBN 978-1-84884-576-3 J.B.M. Frederick, Lineage Book of British Land Forces 1660–1978, Vol I, Wakefield, Microform Academic, 1984, ISBN 1-85117-007-3. J.B.M. Frederick, Lineage Book of British Land Forces 1660–1978, Vol II, Wakefield: Microform Academic, 1984, ISBN 1-85117-009-X. Gerald Gliddon, VCs Handbook: The Western Front 1914–1918, History Press, 2013 Lt-Gen Sir Brian Horrocks, A Full Life, London: Collins, 1960. Eric Hunt, 'Battleground Europe: Normandy: Mont Pinçon, Barnsley: Leo Cooper, 2003, ISBN 0-85052-944-1. Lt-Col H.F. Joslen, Orders of Battle, United Kingdom and Colonial Formations and Units in the Second World War, 1939–1945, London: HM Stationery Office, 1960/Uckfield: Naval & Military Press, 2003, ISBN 1-843424-74-6. Norman E.H. Litchfield, The Territorial Artillery 1908–1988 (Their Lineage, Uniforms and Badges), Nottingham: Sherwood Press, 1992, ISBN 0-9508205-2-0. Norman Litchfield & Ray Westlake, The Volunteer Artillery 1859–1908 (Their Lineage, Uniforms and Badges), Nottingham: Sherwood Press, 1982, ISBN 0-9508205-0-4. F.W. Perry, History of the Great War: Order of Battle of Divisions, Part 5b: Indian Army Divisions, Newport, Gwent: Ray Westlake, 1993, ISBN 1-871167-23-X. Brian Robson, Crisis on the Frontier: The Third Afghan War and the Campaign in Waziristan 1919–20, Staplehurst: Spellmount, 2004, ISBN 1-87227-211-5. Cornelius Ryan, A Bridge Too Far, London: Hamish Hamilton, 1974/Coronet 1975, ISBN 0-340-19941-5. Lt-Col J.D. Sainsbury, The Hertfordshire Yeomanry Regiments, Royal Artillery, Part 1: The Field Regiments 1920-1946, Welwyn: Hertfordshire Yeomanry and Artillery Trust/Hart Books, 1999, ISBN 0-948527-05-6. Tim Saunders, Battleground Europe: Operation Epsom: Normandy, June 1944, Barnsley: Pen & Sword, 2003, ISBN 0-85052-954-9. Tim Saunders, Battleground Europe: Normandy: Hill 112, Battles of the Odon – 1944, Barnsley: Pen & Sword, 2000, ISBN 978-0-85052-737-7. War Office, Titles and Designations of Formations and Units of the Territorial Army'', London: War Office, 7 November 1927 (RA sections also summarised in Litchfield, Appendix IV). External sources Chris Baker, The Long, Long Trail Commonwealth War Graves Commission records The Drill Hall Project Winchester College | German invasion of the United Kingdom (its three field regiments had 48 25-pounders between them on 31 May 1940 against an establishment of 72). It formed part of the mobile GHQ Reserve disposed on the line from Northampton through North London to Aldershot, from which brigade groups could be despatched to any threatened area. During the period when invasion was most feared, the division was stationed just north of London. By the end of 1940 the division was stationed in East Kent, where it remained for the next four years, first in defensive mode, later training intensively for the Allied invasion of Normandy (Operation Overlord). It was later noted that its habitual training area round Stone Street, outside Folkestone, bore a marked resemblance to the Bocage countryside in Normandy where it would later fight. Exercises with live ammunition were carried out on the South Downs. Collaboration was developed between the infantry brigades and their supporting arms: 112th (Wessex) Field Rgt was usually grouped with 130th Infantry Brigade for training and later operations. It was only in the autumn of 1940 that the RA began producing enough battery staffs to start the process of changing regiments from a two-battery to a three-battery organisation. (Three 8-gun batteries were easier to handle, and it meant that each infantry battalion in a brigade could be closely associated with its own battery.) 112th Field Rgt formed a new 477 Field Bty on 25 March 1941 at Sarre, Kent. The regiment was granted its '(Wessex)' subtitle on 17 February 1942. Normandy 43rd (W) Division moved into its concentration area in Sussex round Battle, Hastings and Rye by 6 April 1944. D Day for Overlord was 6 June, and on 13 June the division began moving to the embarkation ports. Disembarkation was delayed by bad weather, but the bulk of the division was concentrated north of Bayeux by 24 June with VIII Corps. The division was committed to its first action in the Battle of the Odon (Operation Epsom) starting on 26 June. The object was to follow 15th (Scottish) Division's advance and then secure the captured objectives in 'Scottish Corridor'. However, this entailed some heavy fighting for the infantry against a Panzer counter-attack on 27 June, an attack cross open cornfields on 28 June, and an advance under fire to ford the River Odon and dig in on 29 June. A German counter-attack against them in the evening was destroyed by the divisional artillery. The division's first major offensive action of its own was Operation Jupiter, to take Hill 112, which had been briefly captured by British armour during 'Epsom' but had to be abandoned. The attack on 10 July was supported by all the divisional artillery and mortars, plus the artillery of adjacent divisions. It was supposed to break through and seize bridgeheads over the River Orne, but the massive barrage only stunned and failed to suppress the defenders from 10th SS Panzer Division. When the Wessex infantry went forward they came under heavy fire as they fought their way up the slopes. The fighting drew in all the reserves until 5th Battalion Duke of Cornwall's Light Infantry (DCLI) was the last uncommitted battalion. It attacked up the slopes of Hill 112, described as 'one of the most tragic acts of self-sacrifice in the entire North West European Campaign'. Launched at 20.30 towards 'The Orchard' on the crest of the hill, and supported by a squadron of tanks and all available guns, the attack reached the orchard, but could get no further. The DCLI held out through the night but by mid-afternoon on 11 July all the anti-tank guns on the hill had been knocked out, the tanks had to retire to the reverse slope, and the defence was almost over. When the order was given to withdraw some 60 survivors of 5th DCLI were brought down. Both sides remained dug in on the slopes, with the hilltop left in No man's land. The division had to hold its positions under mortar fire for another 10 days, described by the commander of 214th Bde as comparable only 'to the bombardment at Passchendaele'. This defence was followed by a final set-piece attack, Operation Express, which succeeded in capturing Maltot on 22 July. After a short rest 43rd (W) Division moved to XXX Corps to launch an attack towards the dominating height of Mont Pinçon as part of Operation Bluecoat. Casualties were heavy, particularly from mines, and the advance was slow. After a succession of pre-dawn attacks, the division was still from Mont Pinçon on 5 August. In the end the hill fell to a surprise attack by a few tanks on the evening of 6 August. By daybreak the summit was firmly held by tanks and infantry, despite heavy German bombardment. 43rd (W) Division then participated in XXX Corps' pursuit of the broken enemy, many of whom were caught in the Falaise pocket. The main opposition came from mortars and booby-trapped mines. Seine crossing The breakout achieved, XXX Corps drove flat out for the River Seine (Operation Loopy), with 43rd (W) Division sent ahead to make an assault crossing at Vernon. The division had to move in three groups at specific times to cross a road that was also being used by US troops. The roughly 100 vehicles of 112th Field Rgt moved with the bulk of the divisional artillery in Group Two and arrived too late to participate in the bombardment covering the initial assault crossing on the evening of 25 August. The assault was followed by two days of bitter fighting as the defenders counter-attacked the bridgeheads and shelled the bridging sites. The divisional artillery assembled on the hillside overlooking Vernon and fired with the assistance of Air Observation Post aircraft against the counter-attacks on the other side of the river. By 28 August the Sappers had bridged the river, the armour had begun to cross in numbers and 130th Bde was clearing the high ground opposite, allowing 112th Field Rgt's reconnaissance parties to follow up. After the Seine crossing, 43rd (W) Division was 'grounded' while the rest of XXX Corps raced across northern France and Belgium. Operation Market Garden When 43rd (W) Division next moved, the war was now away. The first elements moved up to Brussels to protect headquarters, then the division concentrated at Diest to take part in Operation Market Garden, beginning on 17 September. In 'Garden', the ground part of the operation, XXX Corps was to link up river crossings as far as the Nederrijn at Arnhem via a 'carpet' of airborne troops. 43rd (W) Division was to follow Guards Armoured Division, carrying out assault crossings if any of the bridges were found to be destroyed, and guarding the 'corridor' to Arnhem. The advance up the only road ('Club Route') was slow but on 21 September 43rd (W) Division caught up with the Guards at Nijmegen. Further progress was blocked by strong German forces, and 1st Airborne Division holding out at Arnhem was in a desperate plight. 43rd (W) Division fought its way through to the Nederrijn, with the road behind being frequently cut by German tanks. During the night of 23/24 September the division ferried a few reinforcements across to 1st Airborne, but another assault crossing on the night of 24/25 September suffered heavy casualties and few supplies were got across. By now 1st Airborne had been effectively destroyed, and the only course now was to evacuate the survivors. This was carried out on 25/26 September, a dark night with heavy rain. The whole divisional artillery opened up at 21.00, while the sappers crossed and recrossed the river in stormboats ferrying around 2300 exhausted survivors of 1st Airborne back to the south bank. In the aftermath of Market Garden, 43rd (W) Division was stationed on 'The Island' (between the Rivers Waal and Nederrijn), fighting off some serious counter-attacks in early October. Operation Clipper 43rd (W) Division was relieved on 10 November and then shifted east with XXX Corps to cooperate with the Ninth US Army by capturing the Geilenkirchen salient in Operation Clipper. This entailed breaching the Siegfried Line defences and capturing a string of fortified villages. The division's attack was launched on 18 November and after bitter fighting Geilenkirchen was surrounded by nightfall. After driving off some counter-attacks byPanzers during the night, the division captured the town next day. But thereafter heavy rain turned the whole battlefield into mud and guns could not be moved, while the infantry struggled to consolidate their positions under heavy shellfire from the Siegfried Line guns. The divisional artillery endeavoured to support the infantry on the ground. By 22 November any further advance was impossible due to the waterlogged state of the country, which then had to be defended in conditions resembling the worst of the Western Front in World War I. 4th and 5th Battalions Dorset Regiment were bogged down in what became known as 'Dorset Wood', with their gunner observation post (OP): 'In the many gun duels Major P. Steele Perkins of 112 Field Regiment invariably had the last word'. Planning was under way to renew the offensive when the Germans attacked in the Ardennes (the Battle of the Bulge) on 16 December. 43rd (W) Division was positioned to counter-attack should the Germans cross the MeuseMaas. From 20 December a battle group under 43rd (Wessex) Reconnaissance Regiment with 112nd Field Rgt, two anti-tank troops and two infantry companies covered the river with a series of OPs and small detachments holding possible crossing places. The frontage to cover was so wide that the 25-pdrs of 112th Field Rgt were later supplemented by a battery from 94th (Queen's Own Dorset Yeomanry) Field Rgt and by the 5.5-inch guns of 21st (West Riding) Medium Rgt. However, the Panzers got no closer than before being stopped. Rhineland Once the German Ardennes Offensive had been halted, 43rd (W) Division returned to the offensive in early 1945 in Operation Blackcock to reduce the Roer Triangle. The advance was supported by massive artillery concentrations. However, further exploitation was prevented by bad weather. The division then fought through the month-long battle of the Reichswald (Operation Veritable). This was also launched before dawn on 8 February with a massive bombardment. The divisional objective was to follow 15th (S) Division's advance and then pass through to capture Kleve. However, the main roads were blocked, the minor roads flooded, and a huge traffic jam of wheeled vehicles resulted. For much of the battle only tracked or amphibious vehicles could be used beyond Kleve and the guns were immobile. On 16 February 43rd (W) Division broke through to the Goch escarpment and on 8 March it entered Xanten on the Rhine. Operation Plunder Although 43rd (W) Division was not scheduled to take part in the assault crossing of the Rhine (Operation Plunder) on 23/24 March. However, the division's leading brigade crossed the river on 25 March behind 51st (Highland) Division, and found itself in immediate combat, but had broken through by 29 March. During the subsequent pursuit, 43rd (W) Division was given the task of opening 'Club Route' for XXX Corps. The division combined with 8th Armoured Brigade to form five battle groups for the first drive. The advance began on 30 March: after initial traffic jams, the groups either overcame or bypassed German rearguards and Lochem was liberated on 1–2 April. The division was then given the task of taking Hengelo to secure the flank while Guards Armoured Division drove for the Dortmund–Ems Canal; 43rd (W) by-passed the end of the Twente Canal and liberated the town. It then moved back into Germany to capture Cloppenburg on 14 April after a stiff fight and fight off a final counter-attack next day. The pursuit continued through April and ended with the division's capture of Bremen against spasmodic opposition and XXX Corps' drive into the Cuxhaven peninsula. The German surrender at Lüneburg Heath came on 4 May, and hostilities ended at 08.00 next day. The division's units were then employed as occupation forces in XXX Corps' district in Germany. The regiment was serving in British Army of the Rhine (BAOR) when it passed into suspended animation on 26 April 1946. Postwar When the TA was reformed on 1 January 1947 the regiment was revived as 312 (Wessex) Medium Regiment. The new regiment was based at Bristol and had little or no Wiltshire connection. It formed part of 90 (Field) Army Group RA. Later the regiment was merged on 30 August 1950 into 498 (Gloucestershire) Heavy Anti-Aircraft Rgt as 312 (Gloucestershire) HAA Rgt, and on 10 March 1955 this in turn became a single Bristol-based battery in 311 (City of Bristol) HAA Rgt. Footnotes Notes References Maj A.F. Becke,History of the Great War: Order of Battle of Divisions, Part 2a: The Territorial Force Mounted Divisions and the 1st-Line Territorial Force Divisions (42–56), London: HM Stationery Office, 1935/Uckfield: Naval & Military Press, 2007, ISBN 1-847347-39-8. John Buckley, Monty's Men: The British Army and the Liberation of Europe, London: Yale University Press, 2013, ISBN 978-0-300-13449-0. Maj L.F. Ellis, History of the Second World War, United Kingdom Military Series: Victory in the West, Vol I: The Battle of Normandy, London: HM Stationery Office, 1962/Uckfield: Naval & Military, 2004, ISBN 1-845740-58-0. Maj L.F. Ellis, History of the Second World War, United Kingdom Military Series: Victory in the West, Vol II: The Defeat of Germany, |
years following World War II. It was a New York Times bestseller and won the 2006 L.L. Winship/PEN New England Award award for best book by a New England writer. Reviews | rise and fall of a western Pennsylvania coal town in the years following World War II. It was a New York Times bestseller and won the 2006 L.L. Winship/PEN New England |
wins to end their regular season. Boston College ended atop the Hockey East standings with a 7-point margin. It was the first conference title for the Eagles in a decade. Hockey East tournament BC opened their postseason with Scott Clemmensen earning the program record 13th and final shutout of his college career against Merrimack. He continued his strong play, allowing 1 goal in each of the next two games, and sent BC to their 4th-consecutive conference title game. The team got a tougher fight from Providence, but Tony Voce led the way with two goals and BC won the Hockey East Championship. Despite being held off the scoresheet in the final, Chuck Kobasew was named as the Tournament MVP. NCAA tournament Entering the tournament as the #2 team in the nation, Boston College received the top eastern seed and a bye into the second round. Their first game came against Maine, the team that had knocked them out in 1999, and BC continued their dominance of the Black Bears in '01 with 3–1 victory. Entering their 4th-consecutive Frozen Four, the Eagles were faced with Michigan, the squad that had defeated them for the title in 1998, for the second time on the year. The seniors were able to get their revenge three-years in the making and took the game 4–2. BC reached the championship game for the second straight season and the third time in four years. The only team left in their path to the title was defending champion, North Dakota. The two teams fought to a scoreless draw after one period and BC took over in the second, beginning with a power play goal from Kobasew. Senior Mike Lephart got a second goal three minutes later and Scott Clemmensen kept UND off the board until late in the game. After BC took a penalty for too many men with less than 5 minutes to play, the Fighting Sioux pulled their goaltender and cut the lead in half. Wes Dorey ted the game with under a minute before the buzzer and sent the championship into overtime. Despite the sudden change in fortune, BC found their nerve in the extra session and sent 4 shots on goal in less than 5 minutes. The final of which, coming from the stick of Krys Kolanos, found the back of the net and game Boston College its first national championship in 52 years. BC also became just the 3rd national champion that played more games on the road than at home (1978 Boston University, 1994 Lake Superior State) Kobasew was named Tournament MOP while | first conference title for the Eagles in a decade. Hockey East tournament BC opened their postseason with Scott Clemmensen earning the program record 13th and final shutout of his college career against Merrimack. He continued his strong play, allowing 1 goal in each of the next two games, and sent BC to their 4th-consecutive conference title game. The team got a tougher fight from Providence, but Tony Voce led the way with two goals and BC won the Hockey East Championship. Despite being held off the scoresheet in the final, Chuck Kobasew was named as the Tournament MVP. NCAA tournament Entering the tournament as the #2 team in the nation, Boston College received the top eastern seed and a bye into the second round. Their first game came against Maine, the team that had knocked them out in 1999, and BC continued their dominance of the Black Bears in '01 with 3–1 victory. Entering their 4th-consecutive Frozen Four, the Eagles were faced with Michigan, the squad that had defeated them for the title in 1998, for the second time on the year. The seniors were able to get their revenge three-years in the making and took the game 4–2. BC reached the championship game for the second straight season and the third time in four years. The only team left in their path to the title was defending champion, North Dakota. The two teams fought to a scoreless draw after one period and BC took over in the second, beginning with a power play goal from Kobasew. Senior Mike Lephart got a second goal three minutes later and Scott Clemmensen kept UND off the board until late in the game. After BC took a penalty for too many men with less than 5 minutes to play, the Fighting Sioux pulled their goaltender and cut the lead in half. Wes Dorey ted the game with under a minute before the buzzer and sent the championship into overtime. Despite the sudden change in fortune, BC found their nerve in the extra session and sent 4 shots on goal in less than 5 minutes. The final of which, coming from the stick of Krys Kolanos, found the back of the net and game Boston College its first national championship in 52 years. BC also became just the 3rd |
accuses others of what he or she does or wants to do"is included in this category as one of five issues to be considered. International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (IDRC) (1998 2007) The International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR) 1998 ruling in The Prosecutor v. Jean-Paul Akayesu case considered testimony by Des Forges on "mirror politics", which included incidents of "accusation in the mirror" Des Forges had described, including the 1992 Bugesera invasion. Jean-Paul Akayesu was a former teacher who served as mayor of Taba commune in Gitarama prefecture who was convicted of genocide for his role in inciting the Rwandan genocide. Trial documents described how "mirror politics" was used in Kibulira and in the Bagoguye region where the "population was goaded on to defend itself against fabricated attacks supposed to have been perpetrated by RPF infiltrators and to attack and kill their Tutsi neighbours". The document noted "the role that Radio Rwanda and, later, the RTLM, founded in 1993 by people close to President Habyarimana, played in this anti-Tutsi propaganda. Besides the radio stations, there were other propaganda agents, the most notorious of whom was a certain Léon Mugesera, vice-president of the MRND in Gisenyi Préfecture and lecturer at the National University of Rwanda, who published two pamphlets accusing the Tutsi of planning a genocide of the Hutu." According to a 2007 book co-published by the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (IDRC) the University of Butare had a copy of Mucchielli's 1972 bookalong with a number of his continuing education textbookswhich has a paragraph on "accusation en miroir" in the unit called "Psychologie des propagandes politiques". The anonymous author referred to Mucchielli's "accusation in a mirror""accusation en miroir". In his chapter "RTLM Propaganda: the democratic alibi" in the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda's 2007 book The Media and the Rwanda Genocide, French historian Jean-Pierre Chrétien, who focused his decades-long research on Central Africaspecifically Burundi and Rwandadescribed the psychology of those who perpetrated the mass slaughter of the Tutsi minority in Rwanda in 1994 by the Hutus by referring to Muchielli's book. Chrétien described the propaganda tools such as "accusations in the mirror" as "the mechanisms for moulding a good conscience based on indignation toward an enemy perceived as a scapegoat." Kenneth L. Marcus (2011) In April 2011, a paper entitled "Accusation in a mirror" was presented at a conference called "Hate Speech, Incitement and Genocide" that was hosted by Loyola University Chicago Law Journal. Kenneth L. Marcus writes that the tactic is "similar to a false anticipatory tu quoque" (a logical fallacy which charges the opponent with hypocrisy). The tactic does not rely on what misdeeds the enemy could plausibly be charged with, based on actual culpability or stereotypes, and does not involve any exaggeration but instead is an exact mirror of the perpetrator's own intentions. The weakness of the strategy is that it reveals the perpetrator's intentions, perhaps before he is able to carry it out. This could enable intervention to prevent genocide, or alternatively be "an indispensable tool for identifying and prosecuting incitement". According to Marcus, despite its weaknesses the tactic is frequently used by genocide perpetrators (including Nazis, Serbs, and Hutus) because it is effective. He recommends that courts should consider a false accusation of genocide by an opposing group to satisfy the "direct" requirement, because that is an "almost invariable harbinger of genocide". Marcus described AiM as a deceptively simple, "rhetorical practice in which one falsely accuses one's enemies of conducting, plotting, or desiring to commit precisely the same transgressions that one plans to commit against them. For example, if one plans to kill one's adversaries by drowning them in a particular river, then one should accuse one's adversaries of plotting precisely the same crime." Accusation in a mirror has been citedalong with dehumanizationas one of the indirect or cloaked forms of incitement to genocide, which has contributed to the commission of genocide, for example in the the Holocaust and the Rwandan genocide. Susan Benesch (2014) In her work on dangerous speech, Susan Benesch defined "accusation in a mirror" citing the 1999 publication by Des Forges. Benesch wrote, "Claims that members of the target group pose a mortal or existential threat to the audience, aptly dubbed "accusation in a mirror". The speaker accuses the target group of plotting the same harm to the audience that the speaker hopes to incite, thus providing the audience with the collective analogue of the only ironclad defense to homicide: self-defense. One of the most famous examples is the Nazi assertion, before the Holocaust began, that Jews were planning to wipe out the German people." Gregory S. Gordon (2017) In his 2017 non-fiction Atrocity Speech Law: Foundation, Fragmentation, Fruition, Gregory S. Gordonwho had served as a Prosecutor in International Criminal Tribunal for Rwandadiscussed the tension between protecting free speech while regulating hate speech, citing that the use of "accusation in the mirror" as a form of hate speech, is an indicator of violence. He said that the Nuremberg International Military Tribunal (IMT) "recognized straight away that Nazi barbarities were rooted in propaganda." Gordon traced the early use of propaganda to the Armenian genocide in the Ottoman Empire during World War I. Gordon wrote that the "Young Turk government created the template for the modern genocidal propaganda campaign." International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR) and the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia investigated the "atrocity-triggering speech in the former Yugoslavia and Rwanda". Gordon was critical of the ICTR's Akayesu judgment, for its inconsistency. The ICTR held that causation was "not an element of incitement in the legal conclusions". The Tribunal "asserted the need to prove 'a possible causal link' | idea" but a "winning formula to win over the masses to participation and sympathy for the crime at hand." Wallis described how the technique, which "especially targeted journalists" in Rwanda, was a "direct and easily persuasive strategy to ensnare those who knew little about the reality of the Rwandan situation". Office of the UN Special Adviser on the Prevention of Genocide (OSAPG) The United Nations Genocide Convention defines genocide as "acts committed with intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethnical, racial or religious group". The OSAPG prepares The Analysis Framework on Genocide which comprises eight factors used to "determine whether there may be a risk of genocide in a given situation". The fourth of the eight categories is the "motivation of leading actors in the State/region; acts which serve to encourage divisions between national, racial, ethnic, and religious groups." "Mirror politics"defined as a "common strategy to create divisions by fabricating events whereby a person accuses others of what he or she does or wants to do"is included in this category as one of five issues to be considered. International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (IDRC) (1998 2007) The International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR) 1998 ruling in The Prosecutor v. Jean-Paul Akayesu case considered testimony by Des Forges on "mirror politics", which included incidents of "accusation in the mirror" Des Forges had described, including the 1992 Bugesera invasion. Jean-Paul Akayesu was a former teacher who served as mayor of Taba commune in Gitarama prefecture who was convicted of genocide for his role in inciting the Rwandan genocide. Trial documents described how "mirror politics" was used in Kibulira and in the Bagoguye region where the "population was goaded on to defend itself against fabricated attacks supposed to have been perpetrated by RPF infiltrators and to attack and kill their Tutsi neighbours". The document noted "the role that Radio Rwanda and, later, the RTLM, founded in 1993 by people close to President Habyarimana, played in this anti-Tutsi propaganda. Besides the radio stations, there were other propaganda agents, the most notorious of whom was a certain Léon Mugesera, vice-president of the MRND in Gisenyi Préfecture and lecturer at the National University of Rwanda, who published two pamphlets accusing the Tutsi of planning a genocide of the Hutu." According to a 2007 book co-published by the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (IDRC) the University of Butare had a copy of Mucchielli's 1972 bookalong with a number of his continuing education textbookswhich has a paragraph on "accusation en miroir" in the unit called "Psychologie des propagandes politiques". The anonymous author referred to Mucchielli's "accusation in a mirror""accusation en miroir". In his chapter "RTLM Propaganda: the democratic alibi" in the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda's 2007 book The Media and the Rwanda Genocide, French historian Jean-Pierre Chrétien, who focused his decades-long research on Central Africaspecifically Burundi and Rwandadescribed the psychology of those who perpetrated the mass slaughter of the Tutsi minority in Rwanda in 1994 by the Hutus by referring to Muchielli's book. Chrétien described the propaganda tools such as "accusations in the mirror" as "the mechanisms for moulding a good conscience based on indignation toward an enemy perceived as a scapegoat." Kenneth L. Marcus (2011) In April 2011, a paper entitled "Accusation in a mirror" was presented at a conference called "Hate Speech, Incitement and Genocide" that was hosted by Loyola University Chicago Law Journal. Kenneth L. Marcus writes that the tactic is "similar to a false anticipatory tu quoque" (a logical fallacy which charges the opponent with hypocrisy). The tactic does not rely on what misdeeds the enemy could plausibly be charged with, based on actual culpability or stereotypes, and does not involve any exaggeration but instead is an exact mirror of the perpetrator's own intentions. The weakness of the strategy is that it reveals the perpetrator's intentions, perhaps before he is able to carry it out. This could enable intervention to prevent genocide, or alternatively be "an indispensable tool for identifying and prosecuting incitement". According to Marcus, despite its weaknesses the tactic is frequently used by genocide perpetrators (including Nazis, Serbs, and Hutus) because it is effective. He recommends that courts should consider a false accusation of genocide by an opposing group to satisfy the "direct" requirement, because that is an "almost invariable harbinger of genocide". Marcus described AiM as a deceptively simple, "rhetorical practice in which one falsely accuses one's enemies of conducting, plotting, or desiring to commit precisely the same transgressions that one plans to commit against them. For example, if one plans to kill one's adversaries by drowning them in a particular river, then one should accuse one's adversaries of plotting precisely the same crime." Accusation in a mirror has been citedalong with dehumanizationas one of the indirect or cloaked forms of incitement to genocide, which has contributed to the commission of genocide, for example in the the Holocaust and the Rwandan genocide. Susan Benesch (2014) In her work on dangerous speech, Susan Benesch defined "accusation in a mirror" citing the 1999 publication by Des Forges. Benesch wrote, "Claims that members of the target group pose a mortal or existential threat to the audience, aptly dubbed "accusation in a mirror". The speaker accuses the target group of plotting the same harm to the audience that the speaker hopes to incite, thus providing the audience with the collective analogue of the only ironclad defense to homicide: self-defense. One of the most famous examples is the Nazi assertion, before the Holocaust began, that Jews were planning to wipe out the German people." Gregory S. Gordon (2017) In his 2017 non-fiction Atrocity Speech Law: Foundation, Fragmentation, Fruition, Gregory S. Gordonwho had served as a Prosecutor in International Criminal Tribunal for Rwandadiscussed the tension between protecting free speech while regulating hate speech, citing that the use of "accusation in the mirror" as a form of hate speech, is an indicator of violence. He said that the Nuremberg International Military Tribunal (IMT) "recognized straight away that Nazi barbarities were rooted in propaganda." Gordon traced the early use of propaganda to the Armenian genocide in the Ottoman Empire during World War I. Gordon wrote that the "Young Turk government created the template for the modern genocidal propaganda campaign." International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR) and the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia investigated the "atrocity-triggering speech in the former Yugoslavia and Rwanda". Gordon was critical of the ICTR's Akayesu judgment, for its inconsistency. The ICTR held that causation was "not an element of incitement in the legal conclusions". The Tribunal "asserted the need to prove 'a possible causal link' between the relevant speech and subsequent violence in that case;" but also said concluded that "there was, in fact, a causal link between Akayesu's speech and the ensuing Tutsi massacres in Taba commune on April 19, 1994." Gordon was critical of the "anemic treatment of the range and specific characteristics of speech techniques (such as accusation in a mirror or predictions of violence) leaves it woefully underdeveloped and incapable of capturing the full range of liability inherent in atrocity speech." 21st century usage According to a 2019 Montgomery, Alabama-based Southern Poverty Law Center article on how investigations on the rise of violence by far-right extremists had been "upended by conservatives who insisted the real threat came from the left". The article described how the Proud Boys often used the "rhetorical trick""accusation in a mirror"essentially a perverted version of the instruction to "do unto others as they do unto you." by blaming "leftists and anti-fascist activists" on the rise of violence against "patriots" like themselves. In a November 2018 YouTube video, Gavin McInnes, the founder of Proud Boys said, "We are under siege...We are threatened with violencereal physical violenceon a regular basis." In her January 25, 2022 article, CNN's Moscow bureau chief, Jill Dougherty, described the Russian media's depiction of Ukraine during the 2021–2022 Russo-Ukrainian crisis, as "mirror image propaganda", citing as an example the way in which NATO forces were described as "carrying out a plan that's been in the works for years: Encircle Russia, topple President Vladimir Putin and seize control of Russia's energy resources." In popular culture The tagline for the second episode of the season 11 of the American science fiction television series The X-Files, which aired |
Masaharu Kondo (born 13 January 1956) is a Japanese bureaucrat who is Director-General | is a Japanese bureaucrat who is Director-General of the Cabinet Legislation Bureau. References Living people |
of business is responsible for choosing how to host and serve the datasets that they own. History Data Mesh is a type of data platform architecture that embraces the ubiquity of data in the enterprise by leveraging a domain-oriented, self-serve design, and borrows Eric Evans’ theory of domain-driven design. The main proposition is that instead of building large, centralized data platforms, enterprise data architects should create distributed datasets, or Data Meshes, that are managed by a particular group of human experts. These domain teams know how to design their data into data types and file formats that will meet the needs of data consumers throughout an organization. The term data mesh was first defined by Zhamak Dehghani in 2019 while she was working as a principal consultant at the technology company ThoughtWorks. Dehghani introduced the term in 2019 and then provided greater detail on its principles and logical architecture throughout 2020. The process was predicted to be a “big contender” for companies in 2022. Data Meshes have been implemented by companies such as Agile Lab, VistaPrint, and Zalando. Principles Data mesh are now defined by 4 principles: Domain-oriented, decentralized data ownership and architecture Data is locally owned by the team responsible for collecting and/or consuming the data. Data as a product (DaaP) Each domain must define a service level agreement and quality goals that they can guarantee to their consumers. Self-service data infrastructure as a platform Enables, among other | was first defined by Zhamak Dehghani in 2019 while she was working as a principal consultant at the technology company ThoughtWorks. Dehghani introduced the term in 2019 and then provided greater detail on its principles and logical architecture throughout 2020. The process was predicted to be a “big contender” for companies in 2022. Data Meshes have been implemented by companies such as Agile Lab, VistaPrint, and Zalando. Principles Data mesh are now defined by 4 principles: Domain-oriented, decentralized data ownership and architecture Data is locally owned by the team responsible for collecting and/or consuming the data. Data as a product (DaaP) Each domain must define a service level agreement and quality goals that they can guarantee to their consumers. Self-service data infrastructure as a platform Enables, among other things, self-service business intelligence. Abstracts away complex technical details by having a central platform with domain agnostic data infrastructure that handles the engines for the data pipelines, storage and streaming infrastructure. However, each of the domains are responsible for taking advantage of these components to create their own custom ETL pipelines. Federated management of computing resources Contrary to a monolithic data infrastructures, the data mesh supports distributed, domain-specific data consumers. The basis for this is done by defining data standards that facilitate collaboration across domains. These can be standards for formatting, governance, discoverability, metadata fields, and more. Facilitation is done to enable use of the data across domains, both when it |
Ellis as Louis Le Blanc Eva Novak as Marie La Fane Francis McDonald as Raoul La Fane Josef Swickard as Père Le Blanc Jack Kenny as Pierre De Val, Canuk Trapper Claire de Lorez as Señorita Anita Mendez Raye Hampton as Mama Le Blanc Edward W. Borman as Frank Clements, | silent northern adventure film directed by Leon De La Mothe and starring Robert Ellis, Eva Novak and Josef Swickard. Cast Robert Ellis as Louis Le Blanc Eva Novak as Marie La Fane Francis McDonald as Raoul La Fane Josef Swickard as Père Le Blanc Jack Kenny as Pierre De Val, Canuk Trapper Claire de Lorez as Señorita Anita Mendez Raye Hampton as Mama Le Blanc Edward W. Borman as Frank Clements, Proprietor References Bibliography |
club competition, and is updated as of May, 2021 (in chronological order). Key By country The following table lists all the countries whose clubs have won at least one LEN competition, and is updated as of May, 2021 (in chronological order). References External links LEN Official Website. + | Three main Active club competitions : the LEN Euro League Women (formerly LEN European Cup), the Women's LEN Trophy, and the Women's LEN Super Cup. The Italian side Orizzonte Catania have won a record total of 11 titles in LEN Women's Europe club competitions, Three more than CN Sabadell from Spain. The Italian clubs have won the most titles (25), ahead of clubs from Greece (13) . Winners By club The following table lists all |
of the Royal Navy. Commissioned in 1745, she initially served in home waters as a convoy escort and cruiser before sailing to join the East Indies Station in 1747. There she served in the squadron of Rear-Admiral Edward Boscawen, taking part in an aborted invasion of Mauritius and the Siege of Pondicherry. In 1755 Swallow joined the Downs Station, as part of which she fought at the Raid on St Malo, Raid on Cherbourg, and Battle of Saint Cast in 1758. She was also present when the French fleet broke out of Brest prior to the Battle of Quiberon Bay in 1759. Swallow was converted into an exploration ship in 1766, and she sailed under Philip Carteret as part of an expedition to the Pacific Ocean, where Carteret made discoveries including Pitcairn and New Ireland. The ship returned to England in 1769, and was sold later that year. Design and construction Swallow was a 6-pounder, Merlin-class sloop. Her class was designed by the shipwright Jacob Acworth in 1743 as a more heavily gunned variant of sloop to replace earlier classes, such as the Baltimore-class sloop, that were armed with 4-pounders. As such the Merlin class was the first class of sloop to be armed with 6-pounders. The original order of ships for the class saw only two sloops constructed, HMS Swallow and . While they were established as 10-gun vessels, they were actually built with seven gun ports on each side, providing them with the capability to hold a larger armament. The large majority of the vessels were rigged as snows. The design became the standard for the Admiralty, and between 1744 and 1746 a further nineteen sloops were ordered to the Merlin class. It is possible that some of the class were actually built to the design of the Hind-class sloop, another class designed in 1743, but the dimensions of the sloops suggests that the basis of their construction was the Merlin class. The sloops were the largest single-design class of ship procured by the Royal Navy, and continued to be so until the advent of the Swan-class ship-sloop in the 1770s. The first Swallow of the Merlin class was wrecked in the Bahamas in December 1744, and another ship of the class was given the same name to replace her. With all ships of the class constructed by civilian shipyards, this new Swallow was contracted out to Henry Bird of Rotherhithe on 5 April 1745. She was laid down in May, named on 11 December, and launched on 14 December with the following dimensions: along the upper deck, at the keel, with a beam of and a depth in the hold of . The first two ships of the class had been fitted with a platform in their hold which severely decreased the depth of their holds, but this feature had been discontinued in most of their successors. However Swallow and another sloop of the class, HMS Raven, had a much shallower depth in the hold than their compatriots, suggesting that they too were fitted with this platform. She measured 278 tons burthen. Swallow was fitted out at Deptford Dockyard, being completed on 12 February 1746. She carried ten 6-pounder guns and fourteen ½-pounder swivel guns, but in 1748 the extra gun ports each ship had been built with were utilised, with four more 6-pounders being added to her armament. Reflecting this increase in the number of guns needing to be served, her crew number was increased at the same time from 110 to 125. In 1755 she was converted from a sloop into a ship-sloop alongside , following the previous conversions of Raven, , , and . This added a third mast to Swallow, providing her with heightened mobility and stability. Service East Indies Station Swallow was commissioned by Commander John Rowzier in December 1745. She was initially tasked with cruising, and with protecting local convoys. She arrived at Hamburg with a convoy of merchantmen from Hull in the same month, but was subsequently forced to stay in the port for four weeks because changing winds stopped her from leaving; she finally returned to England on 7 January 1746. In November 1747 she was sent to serve on the East Indies Station. While on station there, Rowzier was replaced by Commander Richard Clements towards the start of 1748. As part of the squadron of Rear-Admiral Edward Boscawen Swallow sailed from the Cape of Good Hope on 8 May; the squadron reached Mauritius, with the intention of capturing it from the French, on 23 June. The ships anchored for the night in the nearby Turtle Bay. On the next day they were fired upon by a number of gun batteries that the French had set up on the coast and in the entrances of the rivers going inland, and it was noted that these would need to be destroyed for an invasion to take place. The 60-gun fourth-rate HMS Pembroke was then sent to give covering fire to Swallow and the 44-gun frigate HMS Eltham as they sailed along the coast with some engineers on board. The plan was to reconnoitre the coastline to find weaknesses and suitable landing points, but as the ships neared the French they were fired upon by eight batteries and discovered that the main harbour was defended by a large warship, with thirteen more ships within. Small boats were sent in along the coast to check for other weaknesses in the French defences, but it was decided that any invasion would come at too high a material cost to be put into action. The squadron left for the Coromandel Coast on 26 June and arrived at Fort St. David on 29 July. Boscawen then decided that an attack on Pondicherry should be made. Swallow was sent with Pembroke and the 50-gun fourth-rate HMS Chester to join the 58-gun fourth-rate off Pondicherry on 3 August, where they were tasked with mapping out the area ready for invasion and blockading the town. The army began their attack on 8 August and Clements vacated his post in Swallow on 29 September, upon his promotion to post-captain, while this was still ongoing. By 30 September little progress had been made despite the assistance of frequent bombardments of the defences by the squadron, and with the monsoon season approaching the invasion was abandoned. The army began its march back to Fort St. David on 6 October. Commander Andrew Cockburn arrived as the replacement for Clements on 9 October. While sailing off the Coromandel Coast on 14 April 1749 Swallow was dismasted in a large storm, but despite this she managed to reach Fort St. David after it had ended. On 1 September Cockburn and Commander Henry Speke switched commands, and the latter commanded Swallow until 22 January 1753, when she was paid off. The ship was surveyed on 12 April but stayed in ordinary until June 1755 when she was sent to Deptford for a repair, and to be converted into a ship-sloop. This work cost £3,370.2.1d and was completed in November of the same year. While undergoing her conversion Swallow was recommissioned by Commander Henry Angel on 24 July, and she afterwards joined the Downs Station. Downs Station and Western Squadron In late February 1756 Swallow was at Sheerness Dockyard when seven of her crew stole her yawl and deserted; they were seen in Hollesley Bay on 21 February but successfully escaped a Customs sloop by beaching the yawl and running inland. On 23 August Angel was promoted to post-captain and replaced by Commander John Lendrick, and the ship was sent orders to go cruising. In doing so she captured the French 10-gun privateer Le Faucon on 4 May 1757 while in company with the 8-gun sloop HMS Cruizer and the armed cutter Hazard. Swallow subsequently fought at the Raid on St Malo in June 1758, the Raid on Cherbourg in the following August, and the Battle of Saint Cast in September, only the latter of which was unsuccessful. Lendrick left Swallow on 11 September and on 3 January 1759 Commander Francis Banks assumed command of the ship. Swallow was subsequently tasked with protecting convoys of supply ships that were being sent out to Admiral Sir Edward Hawke's fleet off Brest. On 15 November she sighted the French fleet of the Comte de Conflans as it escaped from Brest on its way to its encounter with Hawke at the Battle of Quiberon Bay on 20 November. Swallow continued under Banks until 14 April 1760 when he was promoted to post-captain and replaced by Lieutenant Charles Feilding, and the ship then joined the Western Squadron. Feilding handed over to Commander James Cranston on 27 August, and under him Swallow captured the French 4-gun privateer Le Vautour on 9 January 1761 while in company with the 28-gun frigate HMS Aquilon. Beginning a run of prizetaking, Swallow then captured the letter of marque Le Tigre on 12 February, having been sent to cruise off Oleron. Le | cutter Hazard. Swallow subsequently fought at the Raid on St Malo in June 1758, the Raid on Cherbourg in the following August, and the Battle of Saint Cast in September, only the latter of which was unsuccessful. Lendrick left Swallow on 11 September and on 3 January 1759 Commander Francis Banks assumed command of the ship. Swallow was subsequently tasked with protecting convoys of supply ships that were being sent out to Admiral Sir Edward Hawke's fleet off Brest. On 15 November she sighted the French fleet of the Comte de Conflans as it escaped from Brest on its way to its encounter with Hawke at the Battle of Quiberon Bay on 20 November. Swallow continued under Banks until 14 April 1760 when he was promoted to post-captain and replaced by Lieutenant Charles Feilding, and the ship then joined the Western Squadron. Feilding handed over to Commander James Cranston on 27 August, and under him Swallow captured the French 4-gun privateer Le Vautour on 9 January 1761 while in company with the 28-gun frigate HMS Aquilon. Beginning a run of prizetaking, Swallow then captured the letter of marque Le Tigre on 12 February, having been sent to cruise off Oleron. Le Tigre had sailed from Martinique and had on board a cargo of cocoa, elephants teeth, coffee, and caffia. Some time in mid-February Cranston began to intermittently be replaced in command of Swallow by Lieutenant Robert Brice, who captured the 10-gun privateer snow Le Sultan off Bayonne on 28 February after a chase of twenty-six hours. In March, and with Cranston in command, Swallow was readying to leave port to patrol the English Channel when her crew refused to raise her anchor, demanding "Money, money". Cranston threatened to hang the mutineers, and eventually succeeded in getting the crew to raise anchor after the ringleaders were removed. While it was agreed that the majority of the crew had been part of the action, only six men were brought to court martial. Two were sentenced to be hanged, but the executions were commuted after it was discovered that they had been encouraged in their actions by Swallows boatswain. Naval historian Brian Lavery argues that because of this, the event cannot be described as a true "general mutiny". On 3 July Brice was promoted to commander, assuming full command of Swallow and staying in her until he left to command the 8-gun bomb vessel HMS Basilisk on 19 October; he was replaced by Commander James Mackenzie on 7 April 1762. On 1 May Swallow was the lead escort to the ship that conveyed Lord Halifax, the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, from Dublin to Parkgate. Swallow served under Mackenzie until she was paid off, the Seven Years' War having ended, on 24 May 1763. Exploration ship Outward journey The ship was surveyed on 17 August and subsequently received a small repair at Chatham Dockyard between February and August 1766, at the cost of £3,915.1.6d. On 1 July she was recommissioned by Commander Philip Carteret as an exploration ship for the Pacific Sea. The expedition, commanded by Captain Samuel Wallis in the 24-gun frigate HMS Dolphin, was setting out to better John Byron's earlier attempt, which Carteret had been a part of. Swallow was chosen as a consort ship for Dolphin at short notice because the return of the 16-gun sloop , Dolphins expected consort, had been delayed because she was undergoing repairs in the West Indies. When Carteret first arrived onboard Swallow, he considered the ship to be unfit for the expedition and asked for alterations to be made, but many of these were refused. Carteret wrote in his journal that the ship was "one of the worst, if not the very worst, of her kind; in his majesty's Navy, and was in every respects, but indifferently fitted out." The ship was much slower than Dolphin, and George Robertson, her master, called her "poor Dull Swall" and stated she could only sail two feet for every three Dolphin sailed. The two ships sailed for the Pacific on 21 August, but the working relationship between Carteret and Wallis had already begun to break down, and Wallis initially refused to tell Swallows captain about their exploration plans, leaving him for three weeks to believe that they were tasked with re-provisioning Port Egmont in the Falkland Islands instead. The ships reached Madeira, with Swallow already holding up the pace of Dolphin. There, eight of Swallows crew swam ashore to find liquor, having left most of their clothes onboard the ship. Upon returning they were accused of desertion, but Carteret pardoned them, saying that "the failings of brave men should be treated with kindness". Swallow and Dolphin reached Cape Virgenes on 16 December, where they recorded the height of the native Patagonians. Here the store ship Prince Frederick, which had been sailing in company with the expedition, left to go to Port Egmont, having provided further supplies for the other two ships. On 17 December the expedition began its journey through the Strait of Magellan, with Swallow tasked to lead the two vessels through the difficult geography of the strait despite her lack of manoeuvrability. Having spent ten days of the voyage, of which some Swallow was only able to move with the aid of her small boats towing her, the ships began a refit at Port Famine on 27 December. They stayed at the port for three weeks, giving Carteret time to make what temporary modifications to Swallow that he could to increase her performance, including lengthening her rudder. Swallow and Dolphin left Port Famine on 18 January 1767 with the former still in the lead. Friction between Carteret and Wallis continued to grow as Carteret attempted to have Swallow replaced as the lead vessel, his modifications not having done much to improve her. Frequent stops in ports along the way combined with the necessity to often tow Swallow to make any progress meant that the expedition only reached the western end of the strait, Cape Pilar, on 11 April. In the night of 10–11 April, as the two ships finally approached Cape Pilar, Dolphin passed Swallow and continued on, sailing out of sight by 9 am. Swallow was unable to catch up with her consort and did not see her again on the voyage. Exploration Swallow had been serving as a tender for Dolphin and had few supplies of her own on board, and no rendezvous had been agreed upon for if the ships lost each other. With the wind against her, it took her four days to follow Dolphin into open seas. Carteret then made the decision to continue exploring on his own despite the failings of his vessel. Swallow first sailed to the Juan Fernández Islands, expecting that there the crew would be able to prepare the ship for further exploration. However, upon arriving there on 10 May Carteret discovered that the previously deserted location had been garrisoned by the Spanish without Britain's knowledge. Unable to refit there, Swallow instead went to Masafuera where she succeeded in watering only after struggling through harsh sea conditions, there being no safe landing point on the island. Conditions continued to deteriorate through Swallows two-week stay at Masafuera, and she left the island on 31 May. Carteret planned to go in search of Davis Land, a phantom island, on a path that would have taken Swallow to New Zealand, but the winds did not allow the ship to sail such a southerly passage and they were forced northwards before beginning to sail west. Carteret discovered an island on 2 July, which he named Pitcairn after the midshipman who first spotted it. Carteret described it as "scarce better than a large rock in the ocean". By August the crew had begun to be beset by scurvy and Carteret set out to look for a safe haven to rest; they reached Santa Cruz Island, but only managed to get water onboard before they were forced away by attacks from the native islanders who were upset by the crew cutting down |
he was elected as a member of the Provincial Council of South Holland for the LPF. In 2004, Moleveld encountered controversy when it was found he had forged threatening letters and faxes to himself and fellow LPF politicians. He subsequently issued an apology and resigned from his role as chairman of the party. References 1971 births Living people Dutch politicians Pim Fortuyn | 2004 served as chairman of the LPF following Fortuyn's assassination. In 2003, he was elected as a member of the Provincial Council of South Holland for the LPF. In 2004, Moleveld encountered controversy when it was found |
Living people People from Tacna Peruvian footballers Peru youth international footballers Association football defenders | statistics Club Notes References 2001 births Living people People from Tacna Peruvian footballers Peru youth international footballers Association football defenders Peruvian Primera División |
Athens City Schools may | to: Athens City Schools |
of Bhola. It starts from N8 near University of Barishal and ends at R140 (Comilla-Lalmai-Chandpur-Lakhmipur-Begumganj Road) in Lakshmipur. | of Lakshmipur, via the town of Bhola. It starts from N8 near University of Barishal and ends at R140 (Comilla-Lalmai-Chandpur-Lakhmipur-Begumganj Road) in Lakshmipur. |
July 2002) is a Peruvian footballer who plays as a forward for Sport | Jostin Alexis Alarcón Paquiyauri (born 12 July 2002) is a Peruvian footballer |
The ceremony was hosted by Dino Ali and Ayesha Omar. Pyar Ke Sadqay remained the most awarded TV series by winning 4 awards. 19th Lux Style Awards Winners | winning 4 awards. 19th Lux Style Awards Winners and nominees The nominations were announced on 26 August 2021. Television Music Special Lux Change Maker Awards Haseena Moin Lifetime |
is a Japanese politician from the Liberal Democratic Party. He has represented Saitama 1st district in the House of Representatives since 2012. In the Second Kishida Cabinet, he serves as Special Adviser to | special issues. References Living people 1980 births Members of the House of Representatives (Japan) 21st-century Japanese politicians Government ministers of |
Marie Barnes as Sabina Olivia D. Dawson as Sister Denetta Mike Dyl Anthony as Monterius West Natasha L. Fuller as Vera Joseph Robert Yatta as Deacon Alastor Culpepper Greta Marable Glenn as Deaconess Culpepper Crystal Alicia Garrett as Sapphire Devaughn Selah Kimbro Jones as Aria Devaughn Andrea Laing as Anita Jerome Beazer as Verlenzo Hawk Production In May 2021, it was announced Regina Hall and Sterling K. Brown would star in the film, with Adamma Ebo directing from a screenplay she wrote, and Daniel Kaluuya set to serve as a producer under his 59% Productions banner. In June 2021, Nicole Beharie, Conphidance, Austin Crute and Devere Rogers joined the cast of the film. Principal photography concluded in July 2021. Release The film had its world premiere at the 2022 Sundance Film Festival on January 23, 2022. In February 2022, Focus Features, Peacock and Monkeypaw Productions acquired distribution rights to the film. Reception On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds a 86% approval rating based on reviews from 37 critics, with an average rating of 6.90/10. The site's critical consensus reads, "Honk for Jesus. Save Your Soul. has some | Shakura Sumpter Conphidance as Keon Sumpter Austin Crute as Khalil Devere Rogers as Basil Avis Marie Barnes as Sabina Olivia D. Dawson as Sister Denetta Mike Dyl Anthony as Monterius West Natasha L. Fuller as Vera Joseph Robert Yatta as Deacon Alastor Culpepper Greta Marable Glenn as Deaconess Culpepper Crystal Alicia Garrett as Sapphire Devaughn Selah Kimbro Jones as Aria Devaughn Andrea Laing as Anita Jerome Beazer as Verlenzo Hawk Production In May 2021, it was announced Regina Hall and Sterling K. Brown would star in the film, with Adamma Ebo directing from a screenplay she wrote, and Daniel Kaluuya set to serve as a producer under his 59% Productions banner. In June 2021, Nicole Beharie, Conphidance, Austin Crute and Devere Rogers joined the cast of the film. Principal photography concluded in July 2021. Release The film had its world premiere at the 2022 Sundance Film Festival on January 23, 2022. In February 2022, Focus Features, |
The FoodNiche Global Innovation Summit creating networking and learning opportunities for food industry stakeholders. The conferences bring together experts from academia with business leaders from the food industry for collaboration and thought-provoking conversations on shaping a healthier food system. Olayanju co-founded GrubEasy Interactive Labs Inc. to leverage technology to promote science of food and health education. Through the technology platform FoodNiche®-Ed, teachers can engage, reward and educate students on the science of food and health. choices. Olayanju leverages the media to communicate scientific facts and promote awareness on the importance of food to overall | and thought-provoking conversations on shaping a healthier food system. Olayanju co-founded GrubEasy Interactive Labs Inc. to leverage technology to promote science of food and health education. Through the technology platform FoodNiche®-Ed, teachers can engage, reward and educate students on the science of food and health. choices. Olayanju leverages the media to communicate scientific facts and promote awareness on the importance of food to overall well-being. She started this through her column on Forbes and more recently by hosting scientists and food industry experts from around the world on The Food + Health Podcast Personal life Julia B. Olayanju is married to Bunmi Olayanju in 2006, they have 2 children. References American chief executives of |
story of the same title by Peggy Gaddis. It was released in Britain the following year by Stoll Pictures. Synopsis Film star Doris Fuller marries financially-struggling journalist Kenneth Scott but he is humiliated by being referred to as "Mr. Dorris Fuller". His wife quits her work to be become a full-time wife but their money problems lead her to return to acting. Believing she is having an affair, Scott begins courting a rising young actress Nita Northrup leading to a | after Scott's new play becomes a hit, and a studio injury to Doris leads her to quit her film career. Cast Alice Calhoun as Doris Fuller Robert Ellis as Kenneth Scott Freeman Wood as DeWitt Courtney Edwards Davis as Ben Ellis Janice Peters as Nita Northrup Patricia Palmer as 'Toddles' Thornton Charles West as Allen Keane References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of |
and Development. From 1991 to 1995 he worked as the associate director of Athletics for External Affairs at Northwestern University Ohio From 1995 to 2005 he was the athletic director at Ohio. Durung his tenure at Ohio the men's basketball team won the 2005 MAC Tournament to qualify for the NCAA Tournament. Ohio also won Mid-American Conference championships baseball, cross country, field hockey, soccer, swimming & diving, volleyball and wrestling. During his tenure at Ohio their student-athletes were recognized as All-conferences 192 times, academic all-conference selections 184 times, All-American 28 times, and Academic All-American 25 times. Fresno State Boeh was the athletic director at Fresno State from 2005 through 2014. Freson State won the Western Athletic Conference commissioner's cup in 2008, 2009 and 2012. Under his leadership Fresno State joined the Mountain West Conference in 2012. During his tenure the football team won Mountain West Conference championships in 2012 and 2013 | his tenure at Ohio the men's basketball team won the 2005 MAC Tournament to qualify for the NCAA Tournament. Ohio also won Mid-American Conference championships baseball, cross country, field hockey, soccer, swimming & diving, volleyball and wrestling. During his tenure at Ohio their student-athletes were recognized as All-conferences 192 times, academic all-conference selections 184 times, All-American 28 times, and Academic All-American 25 times. Fresno State Boeh was the athletic director at Fresno State from 2005 through 2014. Freson State won the Western Athletic Conference commissioner's cup in 2008, 2009 and 2012. Under his leadership Fresno State joined the Mountain West Conference in 2012. During his tenure the football team won Mountain West Conference championships in 2012 and 2013 and played in seven bowl games. Also under his leadership, the 2008 Fresno State baseball won the National championship in the College World Series under coach Mike Batesole. In 2014 the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics honored him as one of four national recipients for the Under Armour Athletic Director of the Year for the FBS. The student-athlete graduation rate rose from 45% to 57% during his tenure. In August of 2014 he was reassigned to a new role as a special assistant to school president. References Living people College men's cross country runners in the United States College men's track and field athletes in the United States Ohio Bobcats athletic directors Loras College alumni |
is a Japanese surname. List of people with the surname Akira | a Japanese surname. List of people with the surname Akira Kuryu (born |
McMinn County Schools serving Athens residents for grades 9–12. The latter operates McMinn County High School in Athens. History In 1946 there was a controversy when protests broke out as a result of the board of education choosing not to retain seven members of the teaching staff. Ultimately the | members of the teaching staff. Ultimately the entire school board resigned and a new board was elected that September. In 2010 Robert Greene began his term as the school district's director. He stepped down in 2015, when Melanie Miller took the position. In early 2020 Miller decided not to continue in her position. In 2020 Greene again became the director of the district. Previously the district had a requirement that students wear masks |
Schlossplatz is a former hotel and now houses the theatre Komödie im Marquardt. Today, the building has around 20,000 m2 of floor space and is used as an office, retail and | Stuttgart. Eine Stadt verändert ihr Gesicht. Erfurt 2012, pp. 8–9 Ernst Marquardt: Das Hotel Marquardt in Stuttgart 1840–1938. Ein firmen- und familiengeschichtlicher Versuch (with a preface by R. Vierhaus) I. Part of: Tradition. Zeitschrift |
park along the Sima Peninsula in the eastern Comoros. It includes marine, coastal, and terrestrial areas along the western arm of the island of Anjouan. Its | in the eastern Comoros. It includes marine, coastal, and terrestrial areas along the western arm of the island of Anjouan. Its creation was announced in 2016 |
as a midfielder for UTC, on loan from César Vallejo. Career statistics Club Notes References 2001 births Living people People from Pisco, Peru Peruvian footballers Association football midfielders Peruvian Primera División players | a midfielder for UTC, on loan from César Vallejo. Career statistics Club Notes References 2001 births Living people People from Pisco, Peru Peruvian footballers |
took part in one of the editions of Travel-show "Eagle and Rushka", where, together with Jean Badoeva, they visited Kaliningrad. The project season was devoted to the cities of Russia. Maria showed how you could relax in Kaliningrad, having only $100. Also in 2018, she became the leader of the Russian version of the show project Podium, which is broadcast on the TV channel "Friday!". In April 2018, Maria became the ideological inspiration of all Russian-speaking girls whose growth is 180 cm and above, she is 184 cm tall. Creek of the soul with Hashteg Yavysti turned into a real march of protest of high girls against discrimination due to growth. Now Maria is headed by the social project "I Am Above This", for which in November 2018 received the "Case of the Year" award on the "Glamour. Woman Of The Year.". In November 2018, Maria represented MTV television channel as a barbao on MTV Europe Music Awards as an Ambassador. In 2019, Maria lead the whole season of the program "Eagle and Rushka. Russia. Season 2, Maria was "paired with Maria Gorban. In the summer of 2019, the short film "Retestation" came out, directed by Anna Kuzmini. Cast - Sergey Burunov, Svetlana Kamynina, Daniel Vakhrushev, Tatiana Drubich and Maria. In March 2019, Masha released "Track" on her YouTube Channel. In January 2020, a comedy "Marathon of Desires" was published with Agela Tarasova, Kirill Nagiyev and Maria in the high roles. Dasha Charusus, who wrote the script with Alexander Gudkov, was directed by the painting director. In November 2020, a trailer "Run" with the participation of Mary, filmed by the director Andrei Zagidullin. Maria's Instagram | Week Glamour. In 2018, she took part in one of the editions of Travel-show "Eagle and Rushka", where, together with Jean Badoeva, they visited Kaliningrad. The project season was devoted to the cities of Russia. Maria showed how you could relax in Kaliningrad, having only $100. Also in 2018, she became the leader of the Russian version of the show project Podium, which is broadcast on the TV channel "Friday!". In April 2018, Maria became the ideological inspiration of all Russian-speaking girls whose growth is 180 cm and above, she is 184 cm tall. Creek of the soul with Hashteg Yavysti turned into a real march of protest of high girls against discrimination due to growth. Now Maria is headed by the social project "I Am Above This", for which in November 2018 received the "Case of the Year" award on the "Glamour. Woman Of The Year.". In November 2018, Maria represented MTV television channel as a barbao on MTV Europe Music Awards as an Ambassador. In 2019, Maria lead the whole season of the program "Eagle and Rushka. Russia. Season 2, Maria was "paired with Maria Gorban. In the summer of 2019, the short film "Retestation" came out, directed by Anna Kuzmini. Cast - Sergey Burunov, Svetlana Kamynina, Daniel Vakhrushev, Tatiana Drubich and |
her Ph.D. in elementary education from Florida State University. In 1970-1971 she also worked as an instructor at Mankato State College (now Minnesota State University) in Mankato, Minnesota. Academic career After attaining her Ph.D. in 1971, Grannis accepted a teaching position at the University of Illinois Chicago College of Education where she worked for fourteen years, becoming the Founding Dean of UIC's Honors College in 1982. In 1985, Grannis left Chicago to become the Dean at the School of Education at Queens College, City University of New York. During this time she was also a professor at Queens College's Department of Education and Community Programs. After five years at QC, Grannis became the dean at the graduate school of the Bank Street College of Education in Manhattan, and held that position until 1995. In 1996, Grannis was a Fulbright Professor at the University of Namibia in Windhoek, Namibia. The following year she joined the adjunct faculty of the adult degree program at Norwich University in Northfield, Vermont. CHABHA In 2003, Grannis left Norwich University and founded the 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization CHABHA, Children Affected by HIV/AIDS, where she served as executive director until 2010. She opened a CHABHA office in Kigali, Rwanda, and as well as a vocational school. CHABHA supported over two thousand children in Burundi, Rwanda, and South Africa, coordinating with local children's associations and training young adults orphaned by AIDS as leaders at community-based programs. Publications Books Pflaum, S.W. (Ed.) (1978). Aspects of Reading Education. National Society for the Study of Education. Berkeley: McCutchan Publishing. Pflaum, S.W. (1986). The Development of Language and Literacy in Young Children. Third edition. Columbus: Charles E. Merrill. Second edition, 1978. First edition, 1974. Pflaum, S. W. (Ed.) (1992). Health Education: Health Educators and Teacher Educators Collaborate. Bank Street College. (Funded by grant from New York State Department of Education) Pignatelli, F. & Pflaum, S.W. (Eds.) (1991). Thought and Practice: The Journal of the Graduate School of Bank Street College of Education. New York: Bank Street College. Pignatelli, F. & Pflaum, S.W. (Eds.) (1993). Celebrating Diverse Voices: Progressive Education and Equity. Newbury Park, CA: Corwin Press. Pignatelli, F. & Pflaum, S.W. (Eds.) (1994). Experiencing Diversity: Toward Educational Equity. Newbury Park, CA: | School of Education at Queens College, City University of New York. During this time she was also a professor at Queens College's Department of Education and Community Programs. After five years at QC, Grannis became the dean at the graduate school of the Bank Street College of Education in Manhattan, and held that position until 1995. In 1996, Grannis was a Fulbright Professor at the University of Namibia in Windhoek, Namibia. The following year she joined the adjunct faculty of the adult degree program at Norwich University in Northfield, Vermont. CHABHA In 2003, Grannis left Norwich University and founded the 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization CHABHA, Children Affected by HIV/AIDS, where she served as executive director until 2010. She opened a CHABHA office in Kigali, Rwanda, and as well as a vocational school. CHABHA supported over two thousand children in Burundi, Rwanda, and South Africa, coordinating with local children's associations and training young adults orphaned by AIDS as leaders at community-based programs. Publications Books Pflaum, S.W. (Ed.) (1978). Aspects of Reading Education. National Society for the Study of Education. Berkeley: McCutchan Publishing. Pflaum, S.W. (1986). The Development of Language and Literacy in Young Children. Third edition. Columbus: Charles E. Merrill. Second edition, 1978. First edition, 1974. Pflaum, S. W. (Ed.) (1992). Health Education: Health Educators and Teacher Educators Collaborate. Bank Street College. (Funded by grant from New York State Department of Education) Pignatelli, F. & Pflaum, S.W. (Eds.) (1991). Thought and Practice: The Journal of the Graduate School of Bank Street College of Education. New York: Bank Street College. Pignatelli, F. & Pflaum, S.W. (Eds.) (1993). Celebrating Diverse Voices: Progressive Education and Equity. Newbury Park, CA: Corwin Press. Pignatelli, F. & Pflaum, S.W. (Eds.) (1994). Experiencing Diversity: Toward Educational Equity. Newbury Park, CA: Corwin Press. Bishop, P. A. & Pflaum, S. W. (2005). Reading and Teaching Middle School Learners: Asking Students to Show What Works. Newbury Park, CA: Corwin Press. Grannis, S. W. (2011). Hope Amidst Despair: HIV/AIDS-Affected Children of Africa. London: Pluto Press. (Distributed in the US by Palgrave Macmillan) Grannis, Susanna (2013). A Bovine Memoir. Self-published. Grannis, Susanna (2015). I Was Naughty, Too, Some of the Time. Self-published. Papers Grannis led and participated in research concerning children's reading difficulties and published many papers in educational research journals. Of these, the paper she co-authored with E.T. |
embark on this mission with Goalsetter to ensure that Black Americans never again have to wait for financial liberation and will instead have the opportunities and resources they need to thrive, succeed and begin building generational wealth, as a community and for their community.” Activism In 2021, Colin Kapernick accepted The Executive Leadership Council (ELC) Global Game Changer Award at the organization's Annual Recognition Gala and 35th Anniversary Celebration, asking black executives "to uproot systemic corporate issues". In his speech he urged Black corporate America to "be the change needed that will increase racial and economic equity". That message was echoed by Hyter stating that "the organization and its members includes a commitment to the mission of bringing about change from the inside out." Hyter stated, "As some of the most powerful Black leaders in this economy, we have a responsibility to advocate for our rightful place in corporate boardrooms; not just for ourselves, but for the next generation. As recent historic events have illustrated, the Black community has cultivated some of the most influential women and men on the planet. We owe it to them, to our economy, and to those coming behind us." Amongst others in the audience were Tyler Perry | organization's Annual Recognition Gala and 35th Anniversary Celebration, asking black executives "to uproot systemic corporate issues". In his speech he urged Black corporate America to "be the change needed that will increase racial and economic equity". That message was echoed by Hyter stating that "the organization and its members includes a commitment to the mission of bringing about change from the inside out." Hyter stated, "As some of the most powerful Black leaders in this economy, we have a responsibility to advocate for our rightful place in corporate boardrooms; not just for ourselves, but for the next generation. As recent historic events have illustrated, the Black community has cultivated some of the most influential women and men on the planet. We owe it to them, to our economy, and to those coming behind us." Amongst others in the audience were Tyler Perry as well as Achievement Award recipients Rosalind Brewer and Thasunda Brown Duckett, who were honored by the Executive Leadership Council for becoming the second and third ever Black women Fortune 500 CEOs, respectively. Books Hyter is the author of The Power of Choice: Embracing |
city centre. Perth developed from an initial plan of two parallel streets: South Street and High Street in the 15th century. Mill Street, to the north of High Street, followed shortly thereafter. High and South Streets became linked by several vennels leading north and south, and a couple more appeared that connected Mill Street to High Street. Kinnoull Street is the only road that connects to it throughout its quarter-mile length. Lower City Mills, a Category A listed structure, was established in West Mill Street in 1715, but mills had previously been on the site | House, on Mill Street, was once used by J. Pullar and Sons dyeworks, the largest industry in Perth at one time, and has since been converted into office use for Perth and Kinross Council. The ancient Perth Lade passes beneath Mill Street on the final stretch of its journey east from Huntingtower and Ruthvenfield to Tay Street, where it discharges into the River Tay. The entrance to Perth Theatre was moved to Mill Street in the 21st century, replacing the notable one on High Street. While Perth bus station is mostly used for out-of-town routes, routes in and around Perth originate and terminate on Mill Street. Vennels The below vennels begin or end on Mill Street. Cow Vennel (Mill Street to High Street) – so named because it is where people would drive their cattle onto the South Inch for grazing Cutlog |
Tylecodon Taxonomy References External links Kalanchoideae on species.wikimedia.org Crassulaceae Succulent | recognised: Adromischus Cotyledon Kalanchoe Tylecodon Taxonomy References External links Kalanchoideae on |
Hafjell Freepark. Results The final was started at 10:10. | Freepark. Results The final was started at 10:10. References External links olympedia.org Snowboarding at the |
as God’s hand or (Word of) God in the form of a Holy Spirit that telepathically communicates with those who are able to ‘hear’. Guiding principles The mission of the Holy Order of Yodh is to have man reach the highest level of consciousness through telepathy. Meditation is very important in this process as it can make man become aware that there are different levels of consciousness in the universe by quieting his thoughts. The highest level of consciousness being God awareness and the lowest level being having no faith, trust or understanding that there is a God. According to the teachings of Guru Madeleine, "we are the hands and feet of God’s will. Man is not an independent agent. He is part of a whole". Practices The Law of Goodness follows ten basic devotional practices as received from the Holy Order of Yodh by Guru Madeleine through writings in 2015: There is only God. See nothing but God. Believe in nothing but God. God is Good. Goodness is the foundation of All That Is. See nothing but Goodness. Believe in nothing but Goodness. You are therefore designed as goodness, participating in Goodness. Dedicate yourself to this cause. You are not separate from All That Is. Everything you do has an impact on the whole. Therefore seek right action, right speech and right judgment. You are not separate from All That Is. Therefore you are not separate from others. It is your duty to model dedication to Goodness to others. All are One. Therefore desire Goodness for all. You, as others, are cherished by Goodness. Honor and respect this gift of love for you and for those around you. Your body emanates from Goodness. Treat it as such. Your life is a gift from Goodness. | from these letters. Other name variants are Jehovah and Jah for short in some religions. The Holy Order of Yodh can be described as God’s hand or (Word of) God in the form of a Holy Spirit that telepathically communicates with those who are able to ‘hear’. Guiding principles The mission of the Holy Order of Yodh is to have man reach the highest level of consciousness through telepathy. Meditation is very important in this process as it can make man become aware that there are different levels of consciousness in the universe by quieting his thoughts. The highest level of consciousness being God awareness and the lowest level being having no faith, trust or understanding that there is a God. According to the teachings of Guru Madeleine, "we are the hands and feet of God’s will. Man is not an independent agent. He is part of a whole". Practices The Law of Goodness follows ten basic devotional practices as received from the Holy Order of Yodh by Guru Madeleine through writings in 2015: There is only God. See nothing but God. Believe in nothing but God. God is Good. Goodness is the foundation of All That Is. See nothing but Goodness. Believe in nothing but Goodness. You are therefore designed as goodness, participating in Goodness. Dedicate yourself to this cause. You are not separate from All That Is. Everything you do has an impact on the whole. Therefore seek right action, right speech and right judgment. You are not separate from All That Is. Therefore you are not separate from others. It is your duty to model dedication to Goodness to others. All are One. Therefore desire Goodness for all. You, as others, are cherished by Goodness. Honor and respect this gift of love for you and for those around you. Your body emanates from Goodness. Treat it as such. Your life is a gift from Goodness. Devote yourself to it. Life is a circle. As you give, so shall you receive. In giving love, you enter the circle of Goodness, and are redeemed. Namaskar Literature Students of Guru Madeleine learn about the doctrines and teachings of the Holy Order of Yodh. Students (telepathic) who received these ordinances from the order record their experiences in diaries, journals, letters and even drawings while applying the teachings to every aspect of their lives. Spiritual lineage The spiritual lineage of the teaching for the HOY: Guru Madeleine The Messenger for the Holy Order of Yodh History The first documented master teacher or Guru that serves the Holy Order of Yodh is Guru Madeleine. She first 'heard' the ordinances of the HOY circa 1967. She has since continued to serve the HOY through teachings, guidance and writings and have impacted the lives of many. |
the studio of the architect Frithiof Mieritz until 1900. It is likely that Enwald was recruited on the recommendation of Mieritz. From 1900 to 1901, she worked in the office of architect Reinhold Guleke in Tartu, Estonia but returned to Saint Petersburg to the architectural office of Frithiof Mieritz in 1902. Intense work in St. Petersburg on the one hand and the builders' attitude towards a woman as an architect made Enwald think of a career change. Enwald enrolled in the teacher department of Helsinki School of Crafts graduating as drawing and craft teacher in 1904. After graduation, she moved to Pori, western Finland, and | school in Savonlinna. When Enwald finished her studies in 1894, she became the fourth Finnish woman to graduate as an architect. Career After graduation, Enwald worked as an architect in the cities of Savonlinna and Kuopio. In Kuopio she collaborated in the studios of the architects J. Eskil Hindersson and Leander Ikonen, thus participating in relevant Finnish Art Nouveau projects. The same year she made measurement drawings of Nurmes Church. The church was originally designed by J. Westerlund but had to be altered during construction. Enwald's drawings show the final architectural design of the church. In addition, Enwald designed independently the premises for a pharmacy in Kuopio in 1897. In 1898, Enwald moved to Saint Petersburg, Russia, where she worked in the studio of the architect Frithiof Mieritz until 1900. It is likely that Enwald was recruited on the recommendation of Mieritz. From 1900 to 1901, she worked in the |
parliamentary election. Lamizana announced the dissolution of the National Assembly and the suspension of the Constitution, adopted following the 1970 constitutional referendum. He subsequently appointed himself as the new Prime Minister, in a government comprising 11 military officers and 4 civilians. See also History of Burkina Faso References 1974 in Upper Volta Upper Volta | suspension of the Constitution, adopted following the 1970 constitutional referendum. He subsequently appointed himself as the new Prime Minister, in a government comprising 11 military officers and 4 civilians. See also History of Burkina Faso References 1974 in Upper Volta Upper Volta Upper Volta History of Burkina Faso Military coups in |
1969), Almir de Souza Fraga, Brazilian football striker Almir (footballer, born 1973), Almir Moraes Andrade, Brazilian football manager and former midfielder | former midfielder Almir (footballer, born 1982), Almir Lopes de Luna, Brazilian football attacking |
a species of leafhopper. It was described in 2022 by Alvin Helden, after being discovered | was described in 2022 by Alvin Helden, after being discovered in Kibale National Park, in western Uganda, on |
December 2021, WBC president Mauricio Sulaiman, who had ordered Fury to defend his WBC title against Whyte, ruled that the champion Fury would be entitled to 80% of the purse, compared to Whyte's 20% as the challenger. Sulaiman had set a deadline of 11 January 2022 for purse bids, as the two fighters' camps could not agree to terms. However, this deadline was pushed back multiple times, in part due to ongoing negotiations from Fury's team who were trying to secure the fight for the undisputed heavyweight championship against undefeated WBA (Super), IBF and WBO heavyweight champion Oleksandr Usyk. A fight between Fury and Usyk did not materialise, as deposed former champion Anthony Joshua was unwilling to step aside to allow the two champions to fight. The deadline for the Fury-Whyte purse bids | WBC president Mauricio Sulaiman, who had ordered Fury to defend his WBC title against Whyte, ruled that the champion Fury would be entitled to 80% of the purse, compared to Whyte's 20% as the challenger. Sulaiman had set a deadline of 11 January 2022 for purse bids, as the two fighters' camps could not agree to terms. However, this deadline was pushed back multiple times, in part due to ongoing negotiations from Fury's team who were trying to secure the fight for the undisputed heavyweight championship against undefeated WBA (Super), IBF and WBO heavyweight champion Oleksandr Usyk. A fight between Fury and Usyk did not materialise, as deposed former champion Anthony Joshua was unwilling to step aside to allow the two champions to fight. |
Abd al-Salam Shah (died 1493/4) was the 33rd imam of the Qasim-Shahi branch of the Nizari Isma'ili community. He succeeded his father, al-Mustansir Billah II, upon his death in 1480, at Anjudan. According to oral Nizari | al-Salam Shah (died 1493/4) was the 33rd imam of the Qasim-Shahi branch of the Nizari Isma'ili community. He succeeded his father, al-Mustansir Billah II, upon his death in 1480, at Anjudan. According to oral Nizari tradition, he |
Ravilla, Roman consul in 127 BC See also | Ravilla, Roman consul in 127 BC |
for Canidelo Bruno Moraes (footballer, born 1989), Brazilian football forward for Pouso Alegre See also Bruno Morais | striker for Canidelo Bruno Moraes (footballer, born 1989), Brazilian football forward for Pouso Alegre See also Bruno Morais (born 1998), |
National Catholic Church. The PNCC. The caretakers of the church are Anthony Hagen and Chrissy Hope. The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 8, 2014. References Churches in St. Augustine, Florida National Register of Historic Places in St. Johns County, Florida 1877 establishments in Florida Houses in St. Johns County, Florida | is surrounded with marked and unmarked graves of fallen soldiers. The church was originally founded by Southern Methodists in St. Augustine. It once had the name Wildwood Church. For many years the church was vacant, but in 2014, it was called St. Mary's by the Sea. It was part of the Polish National Catholic Church. The PNCC. The caretakers of the church are Anthony Hagen and Chrissy Hope. The church |
Charles K. Williams with 50.85% of the vote. General election Candidates Charles Paine, Whig, incumbent Governor Nathan Smilie, Democratic, businessman, former member of the Vermont General Assembly, Democratic candidate for Governor in 1839 and | defeated Democratic nominee Nathan Smilie and Liberty nominee Charles K. Williams with 50.85% of the vote. General election Candidates Charles Paine, Whig, incumbent Governor Nathan Smilie, Democratic, businessman, former member of the Vermont |
Becsület Rend) was established in 2011 by Act CCII of 2011. Although the law does not mention the hierarchy, it proposes that the Order of Honour of Hungary is the third highest state award in the Hungarian Order of Honour, after the Hungarian Order of Saint Stephen and the Hungarian Corvin Chain. According to the text of the law, "the Hungarian Order of Honour is awarded in recognition of outstanding service or heroism in the interests of Hungary and the nation." A maximum of thirty medals may be awarded each year. In all cases, the honours are awarded by the President of the Republic on the recommendation and countersignature of the Prime Minister or the Minister concerned. The medal is usually awarded on a special occasion, usually a national holiday such as 15 | Order of Honour is awarded in recognition of outstanding service or heroism in the interests of Hungary and the nation." A maximum of thirty medals may be awarded each year. In all cases, the honours are awarded by the President of the Republic on the recommendation and countersignature of the Prime Minister or the Minister concerned. The medal is usually awarded on a special occasion, usually a national holiday such as 15 March or 23 October, to commemorate a significant event in Hungary's history. Insignia The Order of Hungarian Honour is a badge |
to Romance (1933) Great Guy (1936) 23 1/2 Hours Leave (1937) Director Blazing Arrows (1922) Silver Spurs (1922) The Vengeance of Pierre (1923) Silent Pal (1925) The Night Ship (1925) Shattered Lives (1925) The Part Time Wife (1925) Flashing Fangs (1926) The Phantom of the Forest (1926) The Lodge in the Wilderness (1926) References Bibliography Gehring, Wes D. Joe E. Brown: Film Comedian and Baseball Buffoon. McFarland, 2014. Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999. Wlaschin, Ken. Silent Mystery and Detective Movies: A Comprehensive Filmography. McFarland, 2009. | between 1922 and 1926, generally for independent companies. Selected filmography Writer The Ranger and the Law (1921) Blue Blazes (1922) The Masked Avenger (1922) Silver Spurs (1922) Blazing Arrows (1922) The Vengeance of Pierre (1923) The Night Ship (1925) Shattered Lives (1925) Silent Pal (1925) One of the Bravest (1925) The Shadow on the Wall (1925) His Master's Voice (1925) Hearts and Spangles (1926) Sinews of Steel (1926) Black Butterflies (1928) Ladies' Night in a Turkish Bath (1928) The Carnation Kid (1929) Blaze o' Glory (1929) Señor Americano (1929) Song of Love (1929) Numbered Men (1930) Top Speed (1930) Sunny (1930) Going Wild (1930) Bright Lights (1930) The Mad Parade (1931) Men of America (1932) The Right to Romance (1933) Great Guy (1936) 23 1/2 Hours Leave (1937) |
the Oklahoma Tax Commission (2017-2021) Todd Russ, state representative from the 55th district (2009-) Withdrew Mike Mazzei, former state senator (2004-2016) Declined Randy McDaniel, incumbent treasurer Endorsements Polling Notes References External | 2022. Incumbent Republican Party Treasurer Randy McDaniel is not seeking re-election. Republican primary Candidates Declared David B. Hooten, Oklahoma County county clerk Clark Jolley, former state senator (2004-2016) and former chairman of the Oklahoma Tax Commission (2017-2021) Todd Russ, state representative |
Sheldon was elected as a Republican to the Illinois House of Representatives in 1870, later serving in the Illinois Senate. He notably advocated for funds to build University Hall, the main building for the Illinois Industrial University. He left the party in 1888 to join the Prohibition Party, and ran as its candidate that year for United States Congress. After his son died in 1893, Sheldon donated substantial funds for the construction of a new church for the First Methodist Episcopal Church of Urbana. Sheldon married Eunice M. Mead in 1854. They had five children. He died at his home in Urbana on September 18, 1905. References 1827 births 1905 deaths 19th-century American politicians Baldwin Wallace University alumni Illinois Prohibitionists Illinois Republicans Illinois state senators Members | attended Baldwin University in Berea. He taught in Perrysville, Indiana, and then relocated to Champaign County, Illinois in 1853. Sheldon briefly farmed, and then joined in the Illinois Central Railroad as an engineer and surveyor. In 1855, he joined the law office of Col. W. N. Coler in Urbana. He founded a partnership with Frank G. Jacques in 1861 and practiced until 1866, when he decided to focus on real estate investment. Sheldon eventually purchased over in the county. Sheldon was elected as a Republican to the Illinois House of Representatives in 1870, later serving in the Illinois Senate. He notably advocated for funds to build University Hall, the main building for the Illinois Industrial University. He left the party in 1888 to join the Prohibition Party, and ran as its candidate |
a Canadian bobsledder who competes in the two-man and four-man events as a driver. Career Austin was recruited to compete in the sport of bobsleigh after finishing his football career at the University of Calgary. During the 2019–20 season, | (born 18 January 1990) is a Canadian bobsledder who competes in the two-man and four-man events as a driver. Career Austin was recruited to compete in the sport of bobsleigh after finishing his football |
5–3–1 record. For the 1967 season, the Chikas played their four home games at four different facilities: Winnemac Park, Gately Stadium, Soldier Field, and Hanson Park. As UICC did not have an on-campus facility, playing in four stadiums across Chicago was viewed as a means to grow the profile of the fledgling program Their 5–3–1 record for the season marked the first and only winning season for the Chikas as a four-year school. 1968 The 1968 Chicago Circle Chikas football team was an American football team that represented the University of Illinois at Congress Circle (UICC) (now known as the University of Illinois Chicago) as an independent during the 1968 NAIA football season. In their final season under head coach George Strnad, UICC compiled a 4–4 record. In their game against Wayne State, the Tartars linebacker Ron Solack sustained a double-puncture to his intestine that resulted in his death on October 25. Nemoto era (1969–1973) Harold Nemoto (May 20, 1930 – October 4, 2005) was named as head coach of the Chikas in July 1969 to replace George Strnad. Nemoto previously spent 12 years as an assistant coach at Circle/Navy Pier, and was considered the best lineman to ever play at the University as a student in the 1950s. During his tenure as head coach, the Chikas complied an overall record of 3 wins and 37 losses ( winning percentage). 1969 The 1969 Chicago Circle Chikas football team was an American football team that represented the University of Illinois at Congress Circle (UICC) (now known as the University of Illinois Chicago) as an independent during the 1969 NAIA football season. In their first season under head coach Harold Nemoto, UICC compiled a 1–7 record. 1970 The 1970 Chicago Circle Chikas football team was an American football team that represented the University of Illinois at | their history with the most recent being Soldier Field. The Chikas program was dropped by the University at the conclusion of their 1973 season. Strnad era (1965–1968) George Strnad (January 8, 1928 – January 10, 2017) served as head coach of the Chikas from 1964 to 1968, and played as a member of the first team at Navy Pier in 1950. During his tenure as head coach after becoming a four-year school, the Chikas complied an overall record of 13 wins, 18 losses, and one tie ( winning percentage). 1965 The 1965 Chicago Circle Chikas football team was an American football team that represented the University of Illinois at Congress Circle (UICC) (now known as the University of Illinois Chicago) as a member of the Gateway Conference during the 1965 NAIA football season. In their second season under head coach George Strnad, UICC compiled a 1–7 record. After losing three consecutive games to open the season, the Chikas defeated Eureka College for their only win of the season. Their 47–6 loss against Northwestern College late in the season clinched the 1965 Gateway Conference championship for the Trojans. 1966 The 1966 Chicago Circle Chikas football team was an American football team that represented the University of Illinois at Congress Circle (UICC) (now known as the University of Illinois Chicago) as a member of the Gateway Conference during the 1966 NAIA football season. In their third season under head coach George Strnad, UICC compiled a 3–4 record. The 1966 season featured the first Chikas game played at Soldier Field where they defeated Lakeland College 20–17 on homecoming. 1967 The 1967 Chicago Circle Chikas football team was an American football team that represented the University of Illinois at Congress Circle (UICC) (now known as the University of Illinois Chicago) as an independent during the 1967 NAIA football season. In their fourth season under head coach George Strnad, UICC compiled a 5–3–1 record. For the 1967 season, the Chikas played their four home games at four different facilities: Winnemac Park, Gately Stadium, Soldier Field, and Hanson Park. As UICC did not have an on-campus facility, playing in four stadiums across Chicago was viewed as a means to grow the profile of the fledgling program Their 5–3–1 record for the season marked the first and only winning |
Association football defenders English Football League players Thornycroft Athletic F.C. players AFC Bournemouth players Leyton Orient | Orient and Norwich City. References 1895 births 1969 deaths English footballers Association football defenders English Football League players Thornycroft |
(born 9 July 1991) is a Canadian bobsledder who competes in the two-man and four-man events as a driver. Career Austin was recruited to compete in the sport of bobsleigh after | finishing his football career at Queens University. In January 2022, Patrician was named to Canada's 2022 Olympic team. References 1991 births Living people Canadian male bobsledders Sportspeople from |
is only for the headmaster/headmistress or the principal. The School Council had been mandatorily formed since Ne Win's reign with various structures in each school. In June and July 2013, school councils were reorganized, with many activities and the aim to build Democracy inside classes and schools. In the first week of a new academic year, students are allocated to five Houses (), either randomly or by drawing lots or by the management of the teacher. Each of the houses has a colour and the formal name named after a king or a hero. But there is no specific uniform for houses. The houses are often called informally by their colours colloquially. Members of each of the five houses usually have to do duties, such as sweeping, on each weekdays that their house is assigned. Usually, the houses have to compete with one another in many aspects. The flags of the houses are flied on the right side of the bar attached to the flag pole, with the flag of house that has highest score at the highest position and the flag of house that has lowest score at the lowest position. History In Basic Education schools, the Students Council had been organized since the Socialist Era. The houses competed in cleaning, sports, etc., and had been very active, but later, the group activities became weak because of the examination-based education system. Current reorganization The Ministry of Education planned to reorganized the school councils before July 2013. The reorganized school council would have a general secretary, the houses' leaders, and even student representatives. The Ministry hoped that the school council would help students to learn leadership skills and improve personality, and would strengthen the unity of students. Purposes of formation of the Student Council The five houses and duty-days (Originally, there were only four houses, but a new house was added later to become five houses.) During the three Vassa months (ဝါတွင်း ;Wa Twin), Blasic Education schools (public schools) close on Uposatha Days(ဥပုသ်နေ့ ;Uputh Ne); 8ᵗʰ Waxing Days, Full Moon Days, 8ᵗʰ Wanning Days and New Moon Days on Myanmar Calendar, and open on the following Saturday as substitution, unless an Uposatha Day coincide with a | system of teacher-student joint council with House system under the control of the government, in which all the students and teachers of a school or an education college have to participate, and the principal take the highest position. The School Councils are formed under the order and regulation of Myanmar government's Ministry of Education, Department of Basic Education. A School Council comprises five houses. Secretary is the highest position that a student can be elected. Vice-chairman is the highest position that a teacher can be elected. The highest position; the chairman is only for the headmaster/headmistress or the principal. The School Council had been mandatorily formed since Ne Win's reign with various structures in each school. In June and July 2013, school councils were reorganized, with many activities and the aim to build Democracy inside classes and schools. In the first week of a new academic year, students are allocated to five Houses (), either randomly or by drawing lots or by the management of the teacher. Each of the houses has a colour and the formal name named after a king or a hero. But there is no specific uniform for houses. The houses are often called informally by their colours colloquially. Members of each of the five houses usually have to do duties, such as sweeping, on each weekdays that their house is assigned. Usually, the houses have to compete with one another in many aspects. The flags of the houses are flied on the right side of the bar attached to the flag pole, with the flag of house that has highest score at the highest position and the flag of house that has lowest score at the lowest position. History In Basic Education schools, the Students Council had been organized since the Socialist Era. The houses competed in cleaning, sports, etc., and had been very active, but later, the group activities became weak because of the examination-based education system. Current reorganization The Ministry of Education planned to reorganized the school councils before July 2013. The reorganized school council would have a general secretary, the houses' leaders, and even student representatives. The Ministry hoped that the school council would help students to learn leadership skills and improve personality, and would strengthen the unity of students. Purposes of formation of the Student Council The five houses and duty-days (Originally, there were only four houses, but a new house was added later to become five houses.) During the three Vassa months (ဝါတွင်း ;Wa Twin), Blasic Education schools (public schools) close on Uposatha Days(ဥပုသ်နေ့ ;Uputh Ne); 8ᵗʰ Waxing Days, Full Moon Days, 8ᵗʰ Wanning Days and New Moon Days on Myanmar Calendar, and open on the following Saturday as substitution, unless an Uposatha Day coincide with a Saturday, Sunday or public holiday. In this case, the house assigned on the Uposatha Day is assigned |
July 1830 in the Davis Strait. Her crew were rescued. Eighteen-thirty was the worst year for ship losses since 1819, when whalers first crossed the straits. Eighteen whaler were lost, for a total tonnage of 5,614 tons (bm). The second highest loss occurred in 1823 when 13 vessels totaling 4,409 tons | the worst year for ship losses since 1819, when whalers first crossed the straits. Eighteen whaler were lost, for a total tonnage of 5,614 tons (bm). The second highest loss occurred in 1823 when 13 vessels totaling 4,409 tons (bm), were lost. |
He left chemistry behind, and devoted himself to local archaeology. In 1946, he was a founder member of the Forest of Dean Local History Society, alongside Cyril Edwin Hart. He discovered a complete fossil (about 3 metres long) of an Ichthyosaurus on the shore of the Severn river at Awre. In 1967, Hart published the book Archaeology in Dean; a tribute to Dr C Scott-Garrett, MBE. There are several papers published about Scott-Garrett's research. He died in Ross-on-Wye, Herefordshire, in 1972. Papers October 2020 The New Regard No 35 Forest of Dean Local History Society – article on the discovery of an Ichthyosaurus Scott-Garrett C 1918-1958 "Ramblings of a Dean Archaeologist Notebooks of Scott-Garrett", Gloucestershire County Record Office GRO D3921/II/41 Scott-Garrett C & Harris FH 1932 "Field | he was a founder member of the Forest of Dean Local History Society, alongside Cyril Edwin Hart. He discovered a complete fossil (about 3 metres long) of an Ichthyosaurus on the shore of the Severn river at Awre. In 1967, Hart published the book Archaeology in Dean; a tribute to Dr C Scott-Garrett, MBE. There are several papers published about Scott-Garrett's research. He died in Ross-on-Wye, Herefordshire, in 1972. Papers October 2020 The New Regard No 35 Forest of Dean Local History Society – article on the discovery of an Ichthyosaurus Scott-Garrett C 1918-1958 "Ramblings of a Dean Archaeologist Notebooks of Scott-Garrett", Gloucestershire County Record Office GRO D3921/II/41 Scott-Garrett C & Harris FH 1932 "Field Observations between Severn and Wye", Gloucestershire County Record Office AR21 "Notes on the history of Bourton-on-the-Water; photographs of Cotswold houses, churches, barns, tombstones” compiled by Mrs H E O'Neil c.1935-1975 Dr C Scott-Garrett: antiquarian and archaeological notes c.1930-1960 "Copies |
Olympic team. References 1989 births Living people Canadian male bobsledders People from Fort McMurray Bobsledders at the 2022 | who competes in the two-man and four-man events as a driver. Career In January 2022, |
national team. Club career Mutiara has played for Arema Putri in Indonesia. International career Mutiara represented Indonesia at the 2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup. References External links 1999 births Living people People from Situbondo Regency Sportspeople | 1999) is an Indonesian footballer who plays a midfielder for Arema Putri and the Indonesia women's national team. Club |
four-man events as a driver. Career Evelyn is a former ice hockey player and switched to bobsleigh during the 2019–20 season. In January 2022, Evelyn was named to | the two-man and four-man events as a driver. Career Evelyn is a former ice hockey player and switched to bobsleigh during the 2019–20 season. In January 2022, Evelyn was named to Canada's 2022 |
Stephen (Hungarian: Magyar Szent István Rend) is the highest state honour bestowed by the President of Hungary. The order is made up of one grade which is the grand cross. History The order's origins can be traced back to an order of chivalry founded in 1764 by Queen Maria Theresa which lasted upon the dissolution of Austria-Hungary in 1918. The order | an order of chivalry founded in 1764 by Queen Maria Theresa which lasted upon the dissolution of Austria-Hungary in 1918. The order was subsequently revived in 1938 following a decree by Hungary's Regent Miklós Horthy, thereby renaming the order as the Royal Hungarian Order of Saint Stephen (, ) and |
in office by Christel Truglia. In 1992, Pavia faced incumbent George Jepsen of Connecticut's 27th State Senate district, and lost. He later served on the city council of Stamford, Connecticut and worked as a mechanic, then became a priest. References Living people Year of birth missing (living people) Mechanics (people) Members of the Connecticut | November of that year, and was succeeded in office by Christel Truglia. In 1992, Pavia faced incumbent George Jepsen of Connecticut's 27th State Senate district, and lost. He later served on the city council of Stamford, Connecticut |
It was erected by James Ogilvy, 2nd Earl of Airlie. It is the initials of Ogilvy's wife that adorn the head of the cross. Now back near its original location, in an elevated position in a retaining wall, it was moved to Alyth's Albert Street. See also List of listed buildings in Alyth, Perth and Kinross References Buildings and structures in | B listed, it dates to 1670. It has a rectangular shaft three feet and three inches tall (shortened from the original eight inches and standing on a five-inch-tall pedestal). It has an octagonal head, which is inscribed with "E 1A" and a lion rampant. It was erected by James Ogilvy, 2nd Earl of Airlie. |
father George Toone (footballer, born 1893), son | father George Toone (footballer, born 1893), |
long and orange-yellow with a brownish-red centre, the wings long and brownish-red with a yellow tip, and the keel long and dull red. Flowering occurs in October and November and the fruit is a flattened, triangular pod long. Taxonomy and naming Daviesia inflata was first formally described in 1991 by Michael Crisp in Australian Systematic Botany from specimens collected in the Mount Difficult Range in 1989. The specific epithet (laevis) means "smooth". Distribution and habitat This daviesia grows in sheltered montane gullies, in open forest or tea-tree thickets near streams and is found in isolated populations in the Grampians and nearby ranges of Victoria. Conservation status Daviesia laevis is listed as "vulnerable" under the Australian Government Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 and the Victorian Government Flora and Fauna Guarantee Act 1988, and a National Recovery Plan has been prepared. The main | , and usually has arching branchlets. Its phyllodes are scattered, narrowly elliptic to linear, long and wide. The flowers are arranged in up to three groups of five to ten in leaf axils on peduncles long, the rachis usually long, each flower on a pedicel long. The sepals are long and joined at the base, the upper two lobes joined for most of their length and the lower three triangular and about long. The standard petal is egg-shaped with a notched tip, long and orange-yellow with a brownish-red centre, the wings long and brownish-red with a yellow tip, and the keel long and dull red. Flowering occurs in October and November and the fruit is a flattened, triangular pod long. Taxonomy and naming Daviesia inflata |
reaches 3 cm (1.2 inches) SL. The species was described in 2015 by Fábio Fernandes Roxo, Gabriel Souza da Costa e Silva, Luz E. Orrego, and Claudio Oliveira, alongside the description | where it occurs in the drainage basins of the Cuiabá River and the Paraguay River. It reaches 3 cm (1.2 inches) SL. The species was described in 2015 by Fábio Fernandes Roxo, Gabriel Souza da Costa e |
as the lead single from his upcoming third studio album Palaces (2022). Background In early January 2022, Flume began teasing the release of new music. He shared a short clip titled "2022" on YouTube on 2 January, which featured a compilation of several forthcoming songs. On 28 January 2022, he announced on social media that he would release a collaboration with Australian indie pop singer May-a on 2 February 2022, alongside a snippet from an accompanying music video. Following the release, "Say Nothing" was confirmed as the lead single from his upcoming third studio album Palaces (2022). According to Flume, the song was written "midway through 2020" and recorded in "early 2021". He explained that he was "really excited about the initial idea but it was only once I got back to Australia in early 2021 and linked up in the studio with May-a that the song really came to life". In an | his upcoming third studio album Palaces (2022). Background In early January 2022, Flume began teasing the release of new music. He shared a short clip titled "2022" on YouTube on 2 January, which featured a compilation of several forthcoming songs. On 28 January 2022, he announced on social media that he would release a collaboration with Australian indie pop singer May-a on 2 February 2022, alongside a snippet from an accompanying music video. Following the release, "Say Nothing" was confirmed as the lead single from his upcoming third studio album Palaces (2022). According to Flume, the song was written "midway through 2020" and recorded in "early 2021". He explained that he was "really excited about the initial idea but it was |
as part of the franchise concept, with tight control over concept and programming. The total cost of opening a new location at the time was $500,000. The 2001 clubs were the most prolific chain of disco clubs in the country, and many other clubs, opening in hotel and restaurant locations, aspired to match the mass-market appeal of 2001. Although many other attempts were made to franchise disco clubs, 2001 was the only one to successfully do so in this time frame. The 2001 club eventually reached approximately 25 cities, and were successful in each location. Billboard magazine called the 2001 clubs “probably the most successful and truest form of disco franchises in the country". In the book “Hot Stuff: Disco and the Remaking of American Culture,” author Alice Echols wrote that Jayson “came the closest to franchising his disco into the McDonald’s of the glitter-ball world. Jayson’s goal was to bring disco to the American shopping center.” By 1980, with 25 locations operating, 2001 began construction of larger clubs in downtown Harrisburg, PA, Cincinnati and Dayton, with a fourth planned for Pittsburgh. This was a change in strategy from building in suburban shopping malls, to accommodate a larger floor plan in downtown areas, with the cost of a location increasing to the $500,000-$1,000,000 range. The larger clubs were called "V.I.P Clubs". The company also signed up regional master franchises in Massachusetts, Connecticut, North Carolina, South Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Washington DC, with master franchises pending in California and Florida. The clubs were extensively advertised on a regional and national basis. In addition to recorded music, the clubs also featured live music. The acts appearing included dance music such as Grace Jones and The Village People, but also non-disco groups such as Little Feat and Bonnie Raitt. The band Wild Cherry frequently played at the 2001 Club in North Pittsburgh, | 10 locations, and six more locations were to be opened the following year, with 200 franchise applications. The plan was to have 150 franchises by 1980, with expected earnings to reach $3 million that year, at which point Jayson planned to take the company public. At that time, the franchise fee was $35,000, plus six percent of gross revenues. The company also provided design, construction, furnishings and management as part of the franchise concept, with tight control over concept and programming. The total cost of opening a new location at the time was $500,000. The 2001 clubs were the most prolific chain of disco clubs in the country, and many other clubs, opening in hotel and restaurant locations, aspired to match the mass-market appeal of 2001. Although many other attempts were made to franchise disco clubs, 2001 was the only one to successfully do so in this time frame. The 2001 club eventually reached approximately 25 cities, and were successful in each location. Billboard magazine called the 2001 clubs “probably the most successful and truest form of disco franchises in the country". In the book “Hot Stuff: Disco and the Remaking of American Culture,” author Alice Echols wrote that Jayson “came the closest to franchising his disco into the McDonald’s of the glitter-ball world. Jayson’s goal was to bring disco to the American shopping center.” By 1980, with 25 locations operating, 2001 began construction of larger clubs in downtown Harrisburg, PA, Cincinnati and Dayton, with a fourth planned for Pittsburgh. This was a change in strategy from building in suburban shopping malls, to accommodate a larger floor plan in downtown areas, with the cost of a location increasing to the $500,000-$1,000,000 range. The larger clubs were called "V.I.P Clubs". The company also signed up regional master franchises in Massachusetts, Connecticut, North Carolina, South Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Washington DC, |
off the main island of the Comoros. It includes seascape frequented by coelacanths along a thriving coral reef also visited by high concentrations of dolphins and whales. Its creation was announced | frequented by coelacanths along a thriving coral reef also visited by high concentrations of dolphins and whales. Its creation was announced |
2001) is an English professional footballer who plays for Crewe Alexandra, on loan from Arsenal, as a right back. Career Born in London, Alebiosu joined Arsenal in 2010, | side Crewe Alexandra in January 2022, and made his full professional debut in Crewe's 1–0 league defeat at Gillingham on 1 February 2022. Career statistics References 2001 births Living people English footballers Arsenal F.C. players |
sailor Bob Randall returns home to Maine after six years being marooned in the South Seas, he discovers that his sweetheart has married the villanous Captain Jed Hobbs. He vows his revenge and manages to discover that Hobbs is gun running to Central America. Cast Mary Carr as Martha Randall Tom Santschi as Captain Jed Hobbs Robert Gordon as Bob Randall Margaret Fielding as Elizabeth Hobbs Charles Sellon as Jimson Weed Willis Marks as David Brooks Charles W. Mack as Eli Stubbs Mary McLain as Jamet Hobbs L.J. O'Connor as Cassidy Julian Rivero as Pedro Lopez References Bibliography | being marooned in the South Seas, he discovers that his sweetheart has married the villanous Captain Jed Hobbs. He vows his revenge and manages to discover that Hobbs is gun running to Central America. Cast Mary Carr as Martha Randall Tom Santschi as Captain Jed Hobbs Robert Gordon as Bob Randall Margaret Fielding as Elizabeth Hobbs Charles Sellon as Jimson Weed Willis Marks as David |
Canadian bobsledder. Richardson Wilson resides in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. Personal life Richardson Wilson emigrated to Canada when she was two years old with her mother. After her mother passed away four years later, she was taken care of her brother and sister-in-law. Career Richardson Wilson first started the sport in 2018. In December 2019, Richardson Wilson competed in her | first started the sport in 2018. In December 2019, Richardson Wilson competed in her first World Cup race, finishing in fifth place with Christine de Bruin. Richardson Wilson's best performance was a fourth-place finish in January 2021. In January 2022, Richardson Wilson was named to Canada's 2022 Olympic team. References 1999 births Living people Canadian female |
is a subcommittee of the Committee on Economic and Monetary Affairs of the European Parliament. Since its inception in September 2020, this subcommittee has | has been chaired by Paul Tang. References External links Official webpage Committees of the European Parliament de:Ausschuss für Wirtschaft |
Moose Mountain Provincial Park in the Moose Mountain Uplands in the south-east corner of the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. The lake is in the Palliser's Triangle and Prairie Pothole Region of Canada. It is part of an endorheic basin lake system that flows into Kenosee Lake, which has only overflowed its banks once since records started being kept in the late 1800s. Most of the water that flows into the lake | on the southern shore. The lake and its facilities are accessed from Highway 219. Recreation Little Kenosee Lake is the second largest lake in Moose Mountain Provincial Park and there are many recreational amenities in and around the lake. Along the south-eastern shore of the lake is the largest campground in the park, Fish Creek Campground. Along the southern shore is a picnic area with washrooms, a boat launch, and fishing dock. Jutting out |
women's national team. Club career Darti has played for Asprov Jabar in Indonesia. International career Darti represented Indonesia at the 2022 AFC | Tia Darti Septiawati (born 24 September 1993) is an Indonesian footballer who plays a defender for Asprov Jabar and the Indonesia women's national team. Club career Darti has played for Asprov Jabar in |
and the Portugal national team. Tomás Paçó has a twin brother, Bernardo, who is a professional futsal goalkeeper. Honours Sporting Liga Portuguesa: 2020–21 Taça de Portugal: 2019–20 Taça da Liga de Futsal: 2020–21 Supertaça | Taça de Portugal: 2019–20 Taça da Liga de Futsal: 2020–21 Supertaça de Futsal: 2021 UEFA Futsal Champions League: 2020–21 Portugal FIFA Futsal World Cup: 2021 UEFA Futsal Championship: 2022 References External links FPF national team profile FPF club profile The |
Willis Marks as John Trent Charles W. Mack as Enos Dayton Newton House as Chick Connors References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. External links 1925 films 1925 drama films English-language films American films American silent feature films American drama films Films directed by | to get a young man to pose as his adopted son so that he can claim an inheritance. In fact he is the real son of Trent. Cast Edith Roberts as Sally Dayton Robert Gordon as Donald Trent Ethel Wales as Elizabeth Trent Eddie Phillips as Red Myers Bernard Randall as Spencer Foulkes Willis Marks as John Trent Charles W. Mack as Enos Dayton Newton House as Chick Connors References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the |
with Liga 1 Putri club Arema Putri. International career Maeisyaroh represented Indonesia at the 2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup. Honours Individual Liga 1 Putri Best Young Player: | Women's Asian Cup. Honours Individual Liga 1 Putri Best Young Player: 2019 References External links 2005 births Living people People from Bekasi Sportspeople from West Java Indonesian women's footballers Women's association football midfielders Indonesia women's youth international |
old windmills that were no longer required were converted to other uses such as barns, stores, ice-houses, look-out towers and dovecotes. Dunbarney is a typical example of a vaulted tower mill, as are those at Sauchie, Gordonstoun, Monkton and Ballantrae. References Windmills in Scotland 18th-century establishments in | Alyth, Perth and Kinross. A vaulted tower mill dating to the early 18th century, it is now a scheduled monument and Category B listed building. A number of old windmills that were no longer required were converted to other uses such as barns, stores, ice-houses, look-out towers and dovecotes. Dunbarney is a typical example of a |
served as member of the Congress of Deputies between 1993 and 1996, member of the Cortes of Aragon between 1999 and 2011 and mayor of Castejón de Sos between 2003 and 2011. She died on 27 January 2022, at the age of | and 2011. She died on 27 January 2022, at the age of 72 after a long illness. References 1949 births 2022 deaths Members of the 5th Congress of Deputies (Spain) Mayors of places |
threat. After earning her doctoral degree, Somerville joined the Sackler Institute for Developmental Biology. During her postdoc she looked to combine an appreciation of development into emotion. Research and career In 2012, Somerville joined the Department of Psychology at Harvard University, where she leads the Affective Neuroscience & Development Laboratory in the Center for Brain Science. Her research considers human emotion and the factors that explain variability in how people respond to emotions. Somerville is interested in how brain development influences psychological functioning. She has also studied how brain and psychological development interact during human adolescence. She believes that dynamic trajectories of brain development shape the interplay between these processes. Somerville was made an endowed Professor at Harvard University in 2021. Somerville was awarded a Troland Research Award from the National Academy of Sciences in 2022. Awards and honors 2014 American Psychological Foundation FJ | education Somerville became interested in adolescent neurodevelopment due to her own experiences as a teenager. She spent four years volunteering as a teen crisis counsellor, and intended to pursue a career in social work. Whilst an undergraduate at the University of Wisconsin, she became interested in affective neuroscience. Somerville was eventually a doctoral student at Dartmouth College, where she studied the neural mechanisms of anxiety, negativity and threat. After earning her doctoral degree, Somerville joined the Sackler Institute for Developmental Biology. During her postdoc she looked to combine an appreciation of development into emotion. Research and career In 2012, Somerville joined the Department of Psychology at Harvard University, where she leads the Affective Neuroscience & Development Laboratory in the Center for Brain Science. Her research considers human emotion and |
Cambyses became king, was named Pan-Ashur-lumur (a name clearly incorporating Ashur). In terms of geopolitics, the Assyrians are mentioned most prominently in the reign of Darius the Great (522–486 BC). In 520 BC, Assyrians of both Athura and Media joined forces in an unsuccessful revolt against Darius, alongside other peoples of the Achaemenid Empire (including the Medes, Elamites and Babylonians). The Assyrians are then mentioned in the writings of the near-contemporary Greek historian Herodotus as contributing to the construction of the royal palace of Darius at Susa from 500 to 490, with Assyrians from Media contributing gold works and glazing and Assyrians from Athura contributing timber. Seleucid rule In the aftermath of the Achaemenid Empire's conquest by Alexander the Great, Assyria and much of the rest of the former Achaemenid lands came under the control of the Seleucid Empire, founded by Seleucus I Nicator, one of Alexander's generals. Though Assyria was centrally located within this empire, and must have been a significant base of power, the region is mentioned very rarely in textual sources from the period. This might perhaps be explained by the political and economic centers of the Seleucid Empire being in heavily urbanized Babylonia in the south, particularly in Babylon itself and the new city Seleucia, and in Syria in the west, particularly the empire's western capital Antioch. Though the Seleucids adopted a policy of hellenization and often emphasized their Hellenic origin, they also at times took on or played into the cultures of the people they ruled. Perhaps as a result of this, and of the Seleucid Empire governing virtually all of the Assyrian Empire's old lands (other than Egypt, which was only briefly under Assyrian control), a handful of ancient documents correlate the Seleucid Empire to "Assyria". Though the Seleucids kept the eastern satrapies of their empire largely the same as under the Achaemenid Empire, the surviving evidence suggests that the territories in northern Mesopotamia (i.e. Assyria) were politically reorganized. The historian Diodorus Siculus mentioned in his writings that a satrapy of Mesopotamia (consisting of only the northern part of that region as the southern part formed the satrapy of Babylonia) was created in 323 BC, and mentions both the satrapies Mesopotamia and Arbelitis (i.e. the region around Arbela) in 320. Though Assyria remained in the shadow of Babylonia, the region was far from wholly neglected. Nimrud was occupied throughout the Seleucid period, as the site preserves several levels from this time, and the presence of Seleucid coins and pottery at Assur demonstrates that the ancient Assyrian capital experienced the beginnings of a period of regrowth as well. It is possible that the deserted Nineveh was resettled under the Seleucids as well, given that there are sculptures of Greek mythological figures such as the god Hermes and the demigod Heracles known from the site, as well as inscriptions written by people with Greek names, though much of this evidence dates to the succeeding period of Parthian rule. Because of the distinctive appearance of Seleucid pottery, sites occupied during the Seleucid period are easily identifiable in the archaeological record. Archaeological surveys in northern Mesopotamia have been able to demonstrate that there was a widespread, though not necessarily very dense, resettlement of villages in Assyria under the Seleucids. The Seleucid Empire fell apart due to internal strife, dynastic conflict and wars with foreign enemies. As the empire collapsed, virtually all of its eastern territories were conquered by Mithridates I of the Parthian Empire between 148 and 141 BC. The exact time when Assyria came under Parthian control is not known, but it was either during these conquests or at some point before 96, when it is securely known that the region was under Parthian rule due to records of border agreements between the Parthians and the Roman Republic. Parthian suzerainty Organization and revival Under Parthian suzerainty, several small and semi-independent kingdoms with Assyrian character and large populations cropped up in northern Mesopotamia, including Osroene, Adiabene and the Kingdom of Hatra. These kingdoms lasted until the 3rd or 4th centuries AD, though they were mostly ruled by dynasties of Iranian or Arab descent and culture. This is not to say that aspects of old Assyrian culture did not live on in these new kingdoms or that the rulers of their rulers were not influenced by the local populace; for instance, the main god worshipped at Hatra was the old Mesopotamian sun-god Shamash. A few exceptions to the sequences of non-native rulers also existed; the name of the earliest known king of Adiabene, Abdissares, is clearly of Aramaic origin and means "servant of Ishtar". Some portions of former Assyria were placed under direct Parthian control; Beth Nuhadra (modern Duhok) was for instance not ruled by a local dynasty but converted into a military province governed by a royally appointed Nohodar military official. Because of scarcity of documentation and the region often being politically unstable, the precise boundaries and political status of many locations is not entirely clear throughout the Parthian period; minor Armenian principalities in the highlands and mountains in far nothern Mesopotamia established in the Seleucid period, such as Sophene, Zabdicene, Corduene, may have also preserved some independence or autonomy in Parthian times. Whereas Osroene fell under Roman influence and control, most of Assyria was under Parthian control, though divided between Adiabene, which was based in Arbela, and Hatra. The region remained an integral part of the Parthian Empire until its fall in the 3rd century AD. Though some Roman authors, such as Pliny the Elder, equated Adiabene with Assyria (referring to Assyria as an older synonym of Adiabene), most contemporaries saw Adiabene as only controlling the central part of Assyria. The equation of Adiabene with Assyria would also sometimes be made in the later Sasanian period, when the Sasanian province Adiabene in some cases was called "Athuria". The slow resettlement and recovery of Assyria under the Seleucid Empire continued under Parthian rule. Helped by favorable climate conditions and political stability, this age of recovery culminated in an unprecedented return to prosperity and a remarkable revival under the last two centuries or so of Parthian rule. Archaeological surveys of sites of the Parthian period in Assyria demonstrate an enormous density of settlements that is only comparable to what the region was like under the Neo-Assyrian Empire. Under the Parthians, intense settlement took place throughout Assyria, with new villages being constructed and old villages being expanded and rebuilt. The Seleucid and Parthian resettlement of Nineveh involved the construction of both residential houses and new sanctuaries and temples, with archaeological evidence having survived of both. Among the temples restored were the "Ezida" temple on the Kuyunjik mound in the city, rebuilt in its original place and dedicated to the same god it was dedicated to in ancient times, Nabu. An inscription is preserved from this temple, dated to Parthian rule in 32/31 BC, by a Greek worshipper named Apollophanes, who dedicated it to the strategos of Nineveh, Apollonios. Archaeological evidence shows that the throne room of the former Southwest Palace, built by the Assyrian king Sennacherib, was converted into a religious sanctuary dedicated to Heracles. Called Ninos in Greek, Nineveh was for most of the Parthian period under the control of Adiabene and though not a great political center, the city retained its local importance as a market-settlement along the Tigris river throughout this time. Nineveh was relatively Hellenized, with its population worshipping syncretistic Greco-Mesopotamian deities and many being able to speak Greek, but the predominant language in the city and in the surrounding countryside likely remained Aramaic. Parthian Assur Assur, perhaps now known under the name Labbana (derived from Libbali, "heart of the city", the ancient Assyrian name for the city's temple quarter) flourished under Parthian rule, with many buildings being either repaired or constructed from scratch. Per the historian Peter Haider, "after the Parthian conquest of Mesopotamia, Assur came to life again". From around or shortly after the end of the 2nd century BC, the city may have become the capital of its own small semi-autonomous realm, either under the suzerainty of Hatra, or under direct Parthian suzerainty. Among the buildings constructed was a new local palace, dubbed the "Parthian Palace" by historians. All in all, the buildings built under the Parthian period cover about two thirds of the area of the city as it was in Neo-Assyrian times. Stelae erected by the local rulers of Assur in this time resemble the stelae erected by the Neo-Assyrian kings, though the rulers are depicted in Parthian-style trouser-suits rather than ancient garb. The rulers used the title maryo of Assur ("master of Assur") and appear to have viewed themselves as continuing the old Assyrian royal tradition. These stelae retain the shape, framing and placement (often in city gates) of stelae erected under the ancient kings and also depict the central figure in reverence of the moon and sun, an ever-present motif in the ancient royal stelae. The ancient temple dedicated to Ashur was restored for a second time in the 2nd century AD. Though the adornment of the buildings reflect a certain Hellenistic character, their design is also reminiscent of old Assyrian and Babylonian buildings, with some Parthian influences. Personal names in Assur at this time greatly resemble personal names from the Neo-Assyrian period, with individuals like Qib-Assor ("command of Ashur"), Assor-tares ("Ashur judges") and even Assor-heden ("Ashur has given a brother", a late version of the name Aššur-aḫu-iddina, i.e. Esarhaddon). Later Syriac Christian hagiographic sources demonstrate that the Assyrian populace of the Parthian period took great pride in their Assyrian ancestry, with some among the local nobility claiming descent from the Assyrian kings of old. In 220, Ardashir I of the Sasanians, the king of Persis, rebelled against the Parthians and in 226, he succeeded in capturing the imperial capital of Ctesiphon. The Parthian vassal states lingered on only for a time in Assyria and Armenia. The king of Hatra, Sanatruq II, fended off a Sasanian attack in 228/229, but Hatra was defeated and conquered by Ardashir in 240/241, after a two-year long siege. Ardashir had Hatra destroyed, and the wars also caused a depopulation of the surrounding region. Assyria's last golden age came to an end with the Sasanian sack of Assur, which took place either during Ardashir's first campaign against Hatra in 228/229, or in the later campaign 240. During the sack, Ashur's temple was destroyed again and the city's population was dispersed. Having been firmly tied to Assur and Ashur since the foundation of their civilization, the final destruction of Ashur's temple, more than 800 years after the fall of the Neo-Assyrian Empire, represented the definitive end to the once mighty ancient Assyrian civilization. The Assyrian people survived this final end and remain an ethnic minority in the region and elsewhere to this day. Archaeological evidence The periods of Babylonian and Achaemenid rule over Assyria are the most scarce when it comes to surviving sources and archaeological evidence. There is no archaeological evidence, beyond the limited evidence from Dur-Katlimmu (which only attest to a few decades of occupation at most), that any of the old Assyrian palaces were ever again used as official governmental seats after the fall of the Neo-Assyrian Empire. Some archaeological evidence indicates that Assur was rebuilt at a much smaller scale in the Neo-Babylonian period, with only a few smaller structures of Babylonian character known. Evidence of squatter occupation of some sites has been uncovered, such as scant archaeological finds indicating repair-work and the construction of small houses and workshops at Nimrud, Dur-Sharrukin and Assur in the Neo-Babylonian and Achaemenid periods. A small collection of cuneiform texts is also known from Neo-Babylonian Assur, which among other things demonstrate that goldsmiths were active in the city. The archaeological evidence is also scant from the Seleucid period and it consists mainly of coinage and characteristic Seleucid pottery types, such as bowls and fishplates with incurved rims. The most extensive Assyrian archaeological finds from the post-imperial period are from the time of Parthian rule over the region. At Assur, many Aramaic inscriptions have been found from the Parthian period, as well as ruins of sanctuaries and residential areas. Parthian Assur in many ways was a combination of old and new, with several ancient Assyrian temples rebuilt on top of their old foundations, though with stylistic elements combining old native Mesopotamian and new Parthian architectural styles. Exactly on top of the old temple dedicated to Ashur, a tripartite temple was constructed in the Parthian period. In shape and size, this new temple was likely similar to the Great Iwans at Hatra, a mighty temple structure. The ruins of personal houses indicate that they followed Parthian designs. The Parthians rebuilt even the old Assyrian festival house, exactly according to its original plan. Most of the archaeological finds from Seleucid and Parthian Nineveh are from the Kuyunjik mound, with knowledge of much of the lower city itself only deriving from a small number of chance discoveries. Among these chance discoveries are the remains of an altar dedicated to the strategos Appolonios and a temple | densely populated, but it is also clear that Assyria was not entirely uninhabited, nor poor in any real sense. Many smaller settlements were probably abandoned due to the local agricultural organization being destroyed over the decades of war and unrest. Many Assyrians are likely to have died in the war with the Medes and Babylonians or due to its indirect consequences (i.e. dying of disease or starvation) and many probably moved from the region, or where forcefully deported, to Babylonia or elsewhere. Large portions of the remaining Assyrian populace might have turned to nomadism due to the collapse of the local settlements and economy. Although the Neo-Babylonian kings largely kept the administration of the Assyrian Empire and at times drew on Assyrian rhetoric and symbols for legitimacy, particularly in the reign of Nabonidus (556–539 BC, the last Neo-Babylonian king), they also at times worked to distance themselves from the Assyrian kings that had preceded them and never assumed the title 'king of Assyria'. Throughout the time of the Neo-Babylonian and Achaemenid empires, Assyria was a marginal and sparsely populated region, perhaps chiefly due to the limited interest of the Neo-Babylonian kings to invest resources into its economic and societal development. Individuals with Assyrian names are attested at multiple sites in Babylonia during the Neo-Babylonian Empire, including Babylon, Nippur, Uruk, Sippar, Dilbat and Borsippa. The Assyrians in Uruk apparently continued to exist as a community until the reign of the Achaemenid king Cambyses II (530–522 BC) and were closely linked to a local cult dedicated to the Assyrian national deity Ashur. Though it is clear that recovery was slow and the evidence is scant, there was at least some continuity in administrative and governmental structures even within the former Assyrian heartland itself. At some point after the fall of Nineveh in 612 BC some of the faces in the reliefs of its palaces were destroyed, but there is no evidence for longer Babylonian or Median occupation of the site. At Dur-Katlimmu, one of the largest settlements along the Khabur river, a large Assyrian palace, dubbed the "Red House" by archaeologists, continued to be used in Neo-Babylonian times, with cuneiform records there being written by people with Assyrian names, in Assyrian style, though dated to the reigns of the early Neo-Babylonian kings. Two Neo-Babylonian texts discovered at the city of Sippar in Babylonia attest to there being royally appointed governors at both Assur and Guzana, another Assyrian site in the north. The cult statue of Ashur, stolen from Assur during its sack in 614, was however never returned by the Babylonians and was instead kept in the Esagila temple in Babylon. At some other sites, work was slower. Arbela is attested as a thriving city, but only very late in the Neo-Babylonian period, and there were no attempts to revive the city of Arrapha until the reign of Neriglissar (560–556 BC), who returned a cult statue to the site. Harran was revitalized, with its great temple dedicated to the lunar god Sîn being rebuilt under Nabonidus. Nabonidus's fascination with Harran and Sîn have led modern researchers to speculate that he himself, a usurper genealogically unconnected to earlier Babylonian kings, was of Assyrian ancestry and originated from Harran. Nabonidus did go to some length to revive Assyrian symbols, such as wearing a wrapped cloak in his depictions, absent in those of other Babylonian kings but present in Assyrian art. Some Assyriologists, such as Stephen Herbert Langdon and Stephanie Dalley, have also went as far as to suggest that he was a descendant of the Sargonid dynasty, Assyria's final ruling dynasty, as a grandson of either Esarhaddon (681–669 BC) or Ashurbanipal (669–631 BC), though this is disputed given the lack of strong evidence. Achaemenid rule The Persians first entered Assyrian territory in 547 BC, when the founder of the Achaemenid Empire, Cyrus the Great, crossed the Tigris river and marched south of Arbela while campaigning against the Medes. Assyria probably came under Achaemenid control in late 539, shortly after Cyrus conquered Babylon in October. Under the Achaemenids, most of Assyria was organized into the province Athura (Aθūrā), but some was incorporated into the satrapy of Media (Mada). The organization of most of Assyria into the single administrative unit Athura effectively kept the region on the map as a distinct political entity throughout the time of Achaemenid rule. In Achaemenid inscriptions on the royal tombs of the kings, Athura is consistently mentioned as one of the empire's provinces, next to, but distinct from, Babylonia. Some of the Achaemenid tombs depict the Assyrians as one of the ethnic groups of the empire, alongside the others. The Achaemenid kings interfered little with the internal affairs of their individual provinces as long as tribute and taxes were continuously provided, which allowed Assyrian culture and customs to survive under Persian rule. After the Achaemenid conquest, the inhabitants of Assur even received the permission of Cyrus the Great to at last rebuild the city's ancient temple dedicated to Ashur and Cyrus even returned Ashur's cult statue from Babylon. Cult statues might also have been returned to Nineveh, though the relevant inscription is damaged and could refer to another city. Just as during the Neo-Assyrian Empire, the lingua franca of the Achaemenid Empire was Aramaic. By this time, the Aramaic script was often referred to as the "Assyrian script". It is not known how Athura was organized internally. An Aramaic letter sent by the governor of Egypt in the late 5th century BC attests to the presence of Achaemenid officials at the cities of Arbela, Lair, Arzuhin and Matalubaš, which suggests that there was a certain level of administrative organization in the region. At Tell ed-Daim, located on the Little Zab northeast of Kirkuk, an Achaemenid administrative building of substantial size (26 by 22 meters; 85 by 72 feet), probably a palace of a local governor or official, has been excavated. A few years after the Egyptian governor's letter, Xenophon, a Greek military leader and historian, marched with the Ten Thousand through much of the northwestern Achaemenid Empire, including Assyria, in 401 BC. In his later writings, Xenophon provided an eye-witness account of the region. Xenophon described Assyria, which he thought was a part of Media, as largely uninhabited south of the Great Zab, but dotted with many small and prosperous villages close to the Little Zab and north of Nineveh, especially in the foothills of the Taurus Mountains. Xenophon mentioned three Assyrian cities along the Tigris by name, though the names he gave for them appear to be invented by himself; the cities Larissa (Nimrud) and Mespila (Nineveh) are described as ruined and deserted, but Kainai (Assur) is described as both large and prosperous, something that is not apparent from the archaeological record of the site during this time. The use of the strange names is perplexing given that later Greek and Roman authors were aware of the locations of the ancient Assyrian cities and their names; in the writings of figures such as Strabo, Tacitus and Ptolemy, Nineveh is called Ninos and is known to have been a great Assyrian capital and the region around Nimrud is dubbed Kalakēne (after the city's alternate name Kalhu). Arbela is known to have remained an important administrative center under the Achaemenid Empire, as historical accounts of the campaigns of Alexander the Great describe that city as the local base of operations of Darius III, the empire's final king. Individuals with clearly Assyrian names are known from Achaemenid times, just as they are from Neo-Babylonian times, and they sometimes reached high positions in government. For instance, the secretary of Cyrus the Great's son Cambyses II, before Cambyses became king, was named Pan-Ashur-lumur (a name clearly incorporating Ashur). In terms of geopolitics, the Assyrians are mentioned most prominently in the reign of Darius the Great (522–486 BC). In 520 BC, Assyrians of both Athura and Media joined forces in an unsuccessful revolt against Darius, alongside other peoples of the Achaemenid Empire (including the Medes, Elamites and Babylonians). The Assyrians are then mentioned in the writings of the near-contemporary Greek historian Herodotus as contributing to the construction of the royal palace of Darius at Susa from 500 to 490, with Assyrians from Media contributing gold works and glazing and Assyrians from Athura contributing timber. Seleucid rule In the aftermath of the Achaemenid Empire's conquest by Alexander the Great, Assyria and much of the rest of the former Achaemenid lands came under the control of the Seleucid Empire, founded by Seleucus I Nicator, one of Alexander's generals. Though Assyria was centrally located within this empire, and must have been a significant base of power, the region is mentioned very rarely in textual sources from the period. This might perhaps be explained by the political and economic centers of the Seleucid Empire being in heavily urbanized Babylonia in the south, particularly in Babylon itself and the new city Seleucia, and in Syria in the west, particularly the empire's western capital Antioch. Though the Seleucids adopted a policy of hellenization and often emphasized their Hellenic origin, they also at times took on or played into the cultures of the people they ruled. Perhaps as a result of this, and of the Seleucid Empire governing virtually all of the Assyrian Empire's old lands (other than Egypt, which was only briefly under Assyrian control), a handful of ancient documents correlate the Seleucid Empire to "Assyria". Though the Seleucids kept the eastern satrapies of their empire largely the same as under the Achaemenid Empire, the surviving evidence suggests that the territories in northern Mesopotamia (i.e. Assyria) were politically reorganized. The historian Diodorus Siculus mentioned in his writings that a satrapy of Mesopotamia (consisting of only the northern part of that region as the southern part formed the satrapy of Babylonia) was created in 323 BC, and mentions both the satrapies Mesopotamia and Arbelitis (i.e. the region around Arbela) in 320. Though Assyria remained in the shadow of Babylonia, the region was far from wholly neglected. Nimrud was occupied throughout the Seleucid period, as the site preserves several levels from this time, and the presence of Seleucid coins and pottery at Assur demonstrates that the ancient Assyrian capital experienced the beginnings of a period of regrowth as well. It is possible that the deserted Nineveh was resettled under the Seleucids as well, given that there are sculptures of Greek mythological figures such as the god Hermes and the demigod Heracles known from the site, as well as inscriptions written by people with Greek names, though much of this evidence dates to the succeeding period of Parthian rule. Because of the distinctive appearance of Seleucid pottery, sites occupied during the Seleucid period are easily identifiable in the archaeological record. Archaeological surveys in northern Mesopotamia have been able to demonstrate that there was a widespread, though not necessarily very dense, resettlement of villages in Assyria under the Seleucids. The Seleucid Empire fell apart due to internal strife, dynastic conflict and wars with foreign enemies. As the empire collapsed, virtually all of its eastern territories were conquered by Mithridates I of the Parthian Empire between 148 and 141 BC. The exact time when Assyria came under Parthian control is not known, but it was either during these conquests or at some point before 96, when it is securely known that the region was under Parthian rule due to records of border agreements between the Parthians and the Roman Republic. Parthian suzerainty Organization and revival Under Parthian suzerainty, several small and semi-independent kingdoms with Assyrian character and large populations cropped up in northern Mesopotamia, including Osroene, Adiabene and the Kingdom of Hatra. These kingdoms lasted until the 3rd or 4th centuries AD, though they were mostly ruled by dynasties of Iranian or Arab descent and culture. This is not to say that aspects of old Assyrian culture did not live on in these new kingdoms or that the rulers of their rulers were not influenced by the local populace; for instance, the main god worshipped at Hatra was the old Mesopotamian sun-god Shamash. A few exceptions to the sequences of non-native rulers also |
money isn't everyowhere, it pays to go where money is. In August 1931, United States Daily published a full-page ad about advertising in the New York Sun. United States Daily closed in March 1933, unable to sustain itself commercially and dependent on "endowment." After its closure, Lawrence founded the United States News newspaper, which merged with World Report in 1948 to form the news magazine U.S. News & World Report. The newspaper claimed that it was "Presenting the only daily record of the official acts of the legislative, executive, and judicial branches of the government of the United States of America." It was Bureau of National Affairs, Inc. (BNA), founded in 1929 by Lawrence as a subsidiary of United States Daily, that over time became today's Bloomberg Industry Group. Circulation At its peak in 1929, the newspaper had a circulation of 40,000 and expanded its news to all US states (48 at that time). Cost The cost of subscription started at $10 per year, then $15 and eventually $50. Staff Staff included: Louis Brownlow, writer (1927) Wilhelm Heinrich Detlev Körner, illustrator See also David Lawrence (publisher) U.S. News & World Report Bloomberg Industry Group References External | on the floor. It is read for facts which become a part of their daily program. Not everyone can use these facts, but 120,000 of America's informed leaders find them indispensable. The confidence which the readers of The United States Daily place in its contents is shared by the messages in its advertising column. When money isn't everyowhere, it pays to go where money is. In August 1931, United States Daily published a full-page ad about advertising in the New York Sun. United States Daily closed in March 1933, unable to sustain itself commercially and dependent on "endowment." After its closure, Lawrence founded the United States News newspaper, which merged with World Report in 1948 to form the news magazine U.S. News & World Report. The newspaper claimed that it was "Presenting the only daily record of the official acts of the legislative, executive, and judicial branches of the government of the United States of America." It was Bureau of National Affairs, Inc. (BNA), founded in 1929 by Lawrence as a subsidiary of United States Daily, that over time became today's Bloomberg Industry Group. Circulation At its peak in 1929, the newspaper had a circulation of |
unit) Association football clubs established in 1951 1951 establishments in Greece Gamma Ethniki | Pieria FCA Champions: 1 2019-20 References Pieria (regional unit) Association football clubs established in 1951 1951 |
A French privateer captured and burnt her in 1810 while she was returning to Ireland from Gibraltar. Trial first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) | to Ireland from Gibraltar. Juno burnt Trial. Juno reportedly had also taken a brig from the to London, and Swallow, of Waterford. Citations 1803 ships Captured ships Maritime incidents in 1810 |
finishing in a career best fourth with Christine de Bruin. At the IBSF World Championships 2021, Villani finished in 16th place with Christine de Bruin in the two-woman event. In January 2022, Villani was named to Canada's 2022 Olympic team. References 1996 births | in a career best fourth with Christine de Bruin. At the IBSF World Championships 2021, Villani finished in 16th place with Christine de Bruin in the two-woman event. In January 2022, Villani was named to Canada's 2022 Olympic team. References 1996 births |
planter, military officer and burgess traditions of his father John West and brothers John West and Nathaniel West. His wife Agnes bore a son, also Thomas West, who also served (briefly) in the House of Burgesses. References 1670 | John West and Nathaniel West. His wife Agnes bore a son, also Thomas West, who also served (briefly) in the House of Burgesses. References 1670 births 1710 |
charge of the Twitter account. The South African Human Rights Commission (SAHRC) then took Matumba to the Equality Court after it received a complaint from a member of the public. The case was heard in court on 27 July 2021, and was postponed to August 2021 on 29 July. Parliament The Equality Court case was set to continue on 26 January 2022, but it was postponed to allow Matumba to be sworn in as an EFF Member of the National Assembly. The swearing-in ceremony was presided over by Speaker Nosiviwe Mapisa-Nqakula. References External links Living people Place of birth missing (living people) Year of birth | of the public. The case was heard in court on 27 July 2021, and was postponed to August 2021 on 29 July. Parliament The Equality Court case was set to continue on 26 January 2022, but it was postponed to allow Matumba to be sworn in as an EFF Member of the National Assembly. The swearing-in ceremony was presided over by Speaker Nosiviwe Mapisa-Nqakula. References External links Living people Place of birth missing (living people) |
would last for 2 hours. Ryan Newman of Penske Racing South would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 53.224 and an average speed of . Second practice The second practice session was held on Saturday, July 26, at 9:30 AM EST, and would last for 45 minutes. Tony Stewart of Joe Gibbs Racing would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 54.251 and an average speed of . Third and final practice The third and final practice session, sometimes referred to as Happy Hour, was held on Saturday, July 26, at 11:15 AM EST, and would last for 45 minutes. Ryan Newman of Penske Racing South would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 53.224 and an average speed of . Qualifying Qualifying was held on Friday, July 25, at 3:05 PM EST. Each driver would have two laps to set a fastest time; the fastest of the two would count as their official qualifying lap. Positions 1-36 would be decided on time, while positions 37-43 would be based on provisionals. Six spots are awarded by the use of provisionals based on owner's points. The seventh is awarded to a past champion who has not otherwise qualified for the race. If no past champ needs the provisional, the next team in the owner points will be awarded | and Rose Mattioli. Outside of the NASCAR races, the track is used throughout the year by Sports Car Club of America (SCCA) and motorcycle clubs as well as racing schools and an IndyCar race. The triangular oval also has three separate infield sections of racetrack – North Course, East Course and South Course. Each of these infield sections use a separate portion of the tri-oval to complete the track. During regular non-race weekends, multiple clubs can use the track by running on different infield sections. Also some of the infield sections can be run in either direction, or multiple infield sections can be put together – such as running the North Course and the South Course and using the tri-oval to connect the two. Entry list *Withdrew. Practice First practice he first practice session was held on Friday, July 25, at 11:20 AM EST, and would last for 2 hours. Ryan Newman of Penske Racing South would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 53.224 and an average speed of . Second practice The second practice session was held on Saturday, July 26, at 9:30 AM EST, and would last for 45 minutes. Tony Stewart of Joe Gibbs Racing would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 54.251 and an average speed of . Third and final practice The third and final |
house district 145 as a Democrat until 2003, when she stepped down to seek treatment for cancer. She died on October 3, 2007, aged 74. References 1930s births 2007 deaths Politicians from Syracuse, New York Politicians from Stamford, Connecticut 20th-century American women politicians 21st-century American women politicians School board members in Connecticut Members of the Connecticut House of Representatives Women state legislators in Connecticut Schoolteachers from New York (state) Connecticut Democrats Syracuse University alumni 20th-century American women educators Le Moyne College alumni | to Anna Dadey Byrnes. Anne McDonald attended Le Moyne College, completing a degree in economics, before pursuing a master's of science in education at Syracuse University. She taught sixth grade in Syracuse and Ardsley before moving to Stamford, Connecticut. McDonald and her husband Alex raised their son Andrew in Stamford. Anne was a member of the Stamford board of education from 1979 to 1986. She also served on municipal and state boards for housing, aging, and numerous other issues before winning her first election to the |
business interests in the city, including several mills, dams, and the Marine Fire and Life Insurance Company. During the 1st Wisconsin Legislature, the Milwaukee College was established, and Comstock was designated one of the original trustees. In 1852, the city of Milwaukee established the office of city comptroller, to provide better accounting of the city finances and credit. Comstock was the first man elected to the office that year, and was subsequently re-elected in 1853. He was defeated seeking re-election in 1854. In 1855, the "Peoples' Convention" of Milwaukee offered him their nomination for mayor, but he declined due to concern for his business interests. Comstock was a member of the Whig Party, but due to the Democratic Party dominance of the city of Milwaukee, he generally ran for office on the "Peoples' Ticket". In the city of Milwaukee at this time, the "Peoples'" conventions comprised Whigs, Free Democrats, and Independents. After the creation of the Republican Party in the mid-1850s, Comstock became affiliated with that party. In 1858, he ran again for comptroller, but lost to the incumbent, E. L. H. Gardner. Later that year, however, he received the Republican nomination for Wisconsin State Senate in the 5th State Senate district—then comprising the northern half of Milwaukee County. He was narrowly elected in the November general election, defeating Democratic former state senator Jackson Hadley. His win was considered an upset; he was the only Republican to represent the district between 1852 and 1872, when it comprised the northern half of Milwaukee County. After his Senate term, he was appointed to the board of the State Reform School, and was a member of the board of directors of the Madison Mutual Insurance Company. | Jackson Hadley. His win was considered an upset; he was the only Republican to represent the district between 1852 and 1872, when it comprised the northern half of Milwaukee County. After his Senate term, he was appointed to the board of the State Reform School, and was a member of the board of directors of the Madison Mutual Insurance Company. He was sent as a representative citizen of Wisconsin to the Paris Exposition of 1867. Cicero Comstock was stricken by illness in the Winter of 1871. Ten days later, he died of pneumonia at his home in Milwaukee. Personal life and family Cicero Comstock was the eldest child of Buckley Comstock, an Ohio pioneer who served as a member of the Ohio House of Representatives in 1839. His younger brother, Theodore, also served as a member of the Ohio House of Representatives in 1855, and his brother Leander traveled with him to Wisconsin. Cicero Comstock married twice. He married his first wife, Charlotte Stiles, in 1837. They had three children together before her death in 1843. Comstock subsequently married Caroline Griswold, the daughter of George H. Griswold, who was twice elected mayor of Worthington, Ohio. The second marriage produced four more children |
wrote and directed the short film War Within (2017) about the main character's "struggle to reconcile his sexuality with his faith, his longing for acceptance from his family, and his journey to love and accept himself." The film participated in a campaign to secure asylum for Syrian refugees. In 2020, he released the song | the age of 19, he was one of the finalists of the talent show Star Academy Arabia. In 2014, he produced the reality TV show Yalla NY about a group of friends from the Arab world looking for success in New York. Saleh wrote and directed the short film War Within (2017) about the main character's "struggle to reconcile his sexuality with his faith, |
the regional government for a transitional period. He partially continued the policy of his predecessor, but began to pay more attention to social policy, declaring the need to revise some projects, in particular the “Perm Cultural Revolution”, Mom's Choice. On 5 October 2012, Basargin appointed and approved the composition of the government of the Perm Krai, and Roman Panov, a colleague of the governor in the Ministry of Regional Development, was approved as its head, but while Panov was about to take office, on 9 November 2012 he was arrested in the case of embezzlement during the preparations for the APEC summit, thereby Panov cast a shadow on the governor, who was his leader in the Ministry of Regional Development. As a result, Panov did not have time to assume the post of chairman of the government of the Perm Krai, although he was approved. On 23 January 2013, the new chairman of the regional government Gennady Tushnolobov, approved by the governor, took office. When considering his candidacy in the Legislative Assembly of the Perm Krai, 51 deputies out of 56 present agreed to the appointment. On 8 August 2013, opposition leader and mayor of Moscow candidate Alexei Navalny posted in his blog to call the governor of the Perm Krai a swindler in response to the news that a criminal case had been opened under the article “Fraud on an especially large scale” on the fact of theft by the Ministry of Regional Development of budget money when buying a trade mission of Hungary in 2008. According to investigators, the department acquired the building of the Hungarian trade mission with an area of 17,612.8 sq. m. at the address: Krasnaya Presnya, 3 in Moscow at a significantly inflated price from an intermediary. The intermediary, a commercial organization, bought this property from Hungary for $21.3 | 56 present agreed to the appointment. On 8 August 2013, opposition leader and mayor of Moscow candidate Alexei Navalny posted in his blog to call the governor of the Perm Krai a swindler in response to the news that a criminal case had been opened under the article “Fraud on an especially large scale” on the fact of theft by the Ministry of Regional Development of budget money when buying a trade mission of Hungary in 2008. According to investigators, the department acquired the building of the Hungarian trade mission with an area of 17,612.8 sq. m. at the address: Krasnaya Presnya, 3 in Moscow at a significantly inflated price from an intermediary. The intermediary, a commercial organization, bought this property from Hungary for $21.3 million (about 575 million rubles) and resold it to Russia for 3.5 billion rubles under two government contracts (10 December 2008 and 10 June 2009). Navalny published a copy of the letter on 3 September 2010, at that time Basargin was the head of the Ministry of Regional Development. In it, the Deputy Chairman of the Government of Russia asks Basargin to terminate the contract for the sale of the building, since it contains violations of the law. From 25 October 2014 to 7 April 2015, he was a member of the Presidium of the State Council of Russia. On 6 February 2017, Basargin filed an application for early resignation of the governor, and announced that he would not participate in the gubernatorial elections in September 2017. On the same day, he was dismissed from the post of Governor of the Perm Krai, |
the 1988 Games. The snowflake is made up of interlocking "c"'s, small "c"'s representing Calgary, and the large "c"'s representing Canada. The five interlocking "c"'s represented the theme of the 1988 Games "Come Together in Calgary". Motto The official motto of the 1988 Winter Olympics was Coming Together in Calgary (). Mascots OCO'88 introduced the mascots of the Calgary Games Hidy and Howdy, at the closing ceremony of the 1984 Winter Olympics in Sarajevo. The mascots named "Hidy" and "Howdy", chosen through a public contest, were a smiling cowboy-themed polar bears designed to evoke images of "western hospitality". The mascots were played by a team of 150 students from Bishop Carroll High School, the sister-brother pair made up to 300 appearances per month in the lead up to the Games. From their | a long running campaign that began when Calgary won its bid to host the games in 1981. Symbols Emblem The organizing committee Olympiques Calgary Olympics '88 (OCO'88) chose a stylized snowflake used for the 1981 bid by the Calgary Olympic Development Association (CODA) as the symbol for the 1988 Games. The snowflake is made up of interlocking "c"'s, small "c"'s representing Calgary, and the large "c"'s representing Canada. The five interlocking "c"'s represented the theme of the 1988 Games "Come Together in Calgary". Motto The official motto of the 1988 Winter Olympics was Coming Together in Calgary (). Mascots OCO'88 introduced the mascots of the Calgary Games Hidy and Howdy, at the closing ceremony of the 1984 Winter Olympics in Sarajevo. The mascots named "Hidy" and "Howdy", chosen through a public contest, were a smiling cowboy-themed polar bears designed to evoke images of "western hospitality". The mascots were played by a team of 150 students from Bishop Carroll High School, the sister-brother pair made up to 300 appearances per month in |
Petro Doroshenko — Hetman of All Ukraine. The 30,000-strong Muscovite army and Samoilovych's regiments laid siege to Chyhyryn in 1676. The end of the military campaign against Hetman Petro Doroshenko. in 1708–1712 Ivan Mazepa's war during the Great Northern War Sack of Baturyn. Battle of Poltava Ukraine as part of the Russian Empire Suppression of the Haidamak uprising — Koliivshchyna in 1768. in 1775. during the Crimean War in 1855. Ukrainian People's Republic Soviet–Ukrainian War in 1917—1922 Ukraine as part of the USSR (1941—1953) is the UPA's war against | during the Great Northern War Sack of Baturyn. Battle of Poltava Ukraine as part of the Russian Empire Suppression of the Haidamak uprising — Koliivshchyna in 1768. in 1775. during the Crimean War in 1855. Ukrainian People's Republic Soviet–Ukrainian War in 1917—1922 Ukraine as part of the USSR (1941—1953) is the UPA's war against Soviet rule Ukraine 2003 Tuzla Island conflict Russo-Ukrainian War (since 2014) is the military intervention of the Russian Federation in Ukraine War in Donbas Russian–Ukrainian cyberwarfare 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine Russian–Ukrainian wars Russia–Ukraine military |
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