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and Technical College, Jalingo is a secondary school in Magami area of Jalingo, Taraba	established in 1988. References Secondary schools in Nigeria Government schools in Nigeria 1988 establishments
vocals by Madame. The song was released to Italian radio stations on 31 December 2021 as the third single from Mengoni's sixth studio album. Background Written by Mengoni and Madame with Alex Andrea Vella, Riccardo Scirè and Tony Maiello, the song was produced by Purple Disco Machine. It is a song about trust, described as the key element in every relationship, not only related to rationality, but also tied to primordial elements such	Riccardo Scirè and Tony Maiello, the song was produced by Purple Disco Machine. It is a song about trust, described as the key element in every relationship, not only related to rationality, but also tied to primordial elements such as instinct and chemistry. Music video The music video for the song was released on 14 January 2022. Directed by Riccardo Ortu, the
Jalingo (FGGC Jalingo) is a Federal Government owned secondary school, run by the Federal Ministry of Education, Nigeria. It is a Unity School that prepares young girls for the future. FGGC Jalingo is located in Jalingo the capital city of	of Taraba State in the northeastern region of Nigeria, West Africa. History Federal Government Girls College, Jalingo was founded by the Federal Government of Nigeria. The current principal is Ziporah Kendo. References Secondary schools in Nigeria Government
1944. The studios were used for MGM productions, but were also rented to many other production companies. The studios closed in 1970 and were demolished soon after. The list includes feature films for which some or all scenes were shot at the MGM-British studios. It also includes television series for which some or all scenes (of some or all episodes) were shot on film at the studios. 1947–1959 1960–1964	productions, but were also rented to many other production companies. The studios closed in 1970 and were demolished soon after. The list includes feature films for which some or all scenes were shot at the MGM-British studios. It also includes television series for which some or
in the Louisiade Archipelago. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and subtropical or tropical moist shrubland. It is threatened by habitat loss. Taxonomy and systematics This species was originally described as a species by George Robert Gray as Monarcha melanoptera, later as a subspecies of	originally described as a species by George Robert Gray as Monarcha melanoptera, later as a subspecies of the spectacled monarch. References Gill F, D Donsker & P Rasmussen (Eds). 2022. IOC World Bird List (v12.1). doi : 10.14344/IOC.ML.12.1 Louisiade monarch Louisiade monarch Taxa named
Chandler as 'Red' Saunders Clark Comstock as Andrew Lang Ada Mae Vaughn as June George Reehm as Sheriff Mary Dow as Baby 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 1926 films	directed by Henry McCarty and starring Lotus Thompson, Eddy Chandler and Ada Mae Vaughn. It was made a showcase for Ranger the Dog, one of many canine stars active in silent films during the decade. Cast Ranger the Dog as Ranger, a Dog Robert Ramsey as Dan
he was on the hot seat and had an option to either coach at Penn High, or play a season with the Cleveland Rams. He ended up choosing to play with the Rams and was no longer a coach at Penn High. Professional career Despite not playing football for six seasons prior, Karrs signed with the Cleveland Rams in 1944. Playing in all ten games of the season and starting in eight, he threw four completions for 49 yards with a 23-yard pass being his longest of the season. He also rushed seven times for 0 total yards with his longest run being 3 yards. Karrs was still	prior, Karrs signed with the Cleveland Rams in 1944. Playing in all ten games of the season and starting in eight, he threw four completions for 49 yards with a 23-yard pass being his longest of the season. He also rushed seven times for 0 total yards with his longest run being 3 yards. Karrs was still on the Rams in the 1945 offseason but got involved in a 2-for-1 trade that put him on the Pittsburgh Steelers two weeks before the preseason began. He did not play an NFL game with the Steelers. References 1915 births
She acted in A Raisin in the Sun, earing nominations at the Primetime Emmy Awards and NAACP Image Awards, and as Dr. Naomi Bennett in television serie Private Practice, being nominated three times for Outstanding Actress in a Drama Series at the NAACP Image Awards. Since 2012, McDonald has served as host for the PBS series Live from Lincoln Center, for which she won an Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Special Class Program with the show's producers for Sweeney Todd, aired in 2015. In 2016 McDonald starred as Billie Holiday in filmed stage production Lady Day at Emerson's Bar and Grill, receiving price from the critics, earning nominations at the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie and an at the Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Television Movie or Limited Series. Since 2017, McDonald joyned the cast of The Good Fight, being nominated two times for at the Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Series. In 2021 she starred as Barbara Siggers Franklin in Aretha Franklin's biographical musical drama	her her first Primetime Emmy Awards nomination for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie. She acted in A Raisin in the Sun, earing nominations at the Primetime Emmy Awards and NAACP Image Awards, and as Dr. Naomi Bennett in television serie Private Practice, being nominated three times for Outstanding Actress in a Drama Series at the NAACP Image Awards. Since 2012, McDonald has served as host for the PBS series Live from Lincoln Center, for which she won an Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Special Class Program with the show's producers for Sweeney Todd, aired in 2015. In 2016 McDonald starred as Billie Holiday in filmed stage production Lady Day at Emerson's Bar and Grill, receiving price from the critics, earning nominations at the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Limited or Anthology Series or Movie and an at the Screen Actors Guild Award for Outstanding Performance by a Female Actor in a Television Movie or Limited Series. Since 2017, McDonald joyned the cast of The Good Fight, being nominated two times for at the Critics' Choice Television Award for Best Supporting Actress in
Banten and the Indonesia women's national team. Club career Novryliani has played for Asprov Banten in Indonesia. International career Novryliani represented Indonesia	for Asprov Banten and the Indonesia women's national team. Club career Novryliani has played for Asprov Banten in Indonesia. International career Novryliani represented Indonesia at
during the commitment ceremony. Controversy Contestants Dean Wells and Davina Rankin were involved in a cheating scandal that blindsided their respective partners, Tracey Jewel and Ryan Gallagher. Dean and Davina had planned to write "leave" at the commitment ceremony, but instead Dean chose to stay with Tracey and deny any wrongdoing when Davina called out his lies over their affair. Dean further infuriated fans when during a "boy's night" he led a conversation on wife	returned from the previous season to match 11 brides and 11 grooms together, including John Robertson who previously appeared in season 4. Couple profiles Commitment ceremony history This couple left the experiment outside of commitment ceremony. This couple elected to leave the experiment during the commitment ceremony. Controversy Contestants Dean Wells and Davina Rankin were involved in a cheating scandal that blindsided their respective
attended Half Moon Bay High School. International career On 21 October 2021, Day made her senior debut for Puerto Rico, in a 6–1 friendly victory over Guyana. References 2001 births Living people Women's association football midfielders Puerto Rican women's footballers Puerto Rico women's international	midfielder for Saint Peter's University and the Puerto Rico women's national team. Early life Day was raised in El Granada, California and attended Half Moon Bay High School.
state television Channel 1, where he presented the popular talk show Al-Tesea ("“9 o'clock"). In December 2020, el-Ebrashy contracted COVID-19, which caused severe damage to his lungs; he was discharged from the hospital three months later but he	newspaper , from which he resigned in 2010. He started his career as a television talk show host for the private TV stations Dream TV and ON E channel, and later landed in the state television Channel 1, where he presented the popular talk show Al-Tesea ("“9 o'clock"). In December 2020, el-Ebrashy contracted COVID-19, which caused severe damage to his lungs; he was discharged from the hospital three months later
on May 20, 1889, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She was the second of five children born to Henry Martyn Hoyt Jr. (1856–1910) and Anne Morton ( McMichael) Hoyt (1862–1949). Her elder siblings were the poet Elinor Wylie and artist Henry Martyn Hoyt III (who also committed suicide); her younger siblings were Morton McMichael Hoyt, and novelist Nancy McMichael Hoyt. Her paternal grandfather was Henry Martyn Hoyt, the Governor of Pennsylvania from 1879 to 1883. Her	Hoyt III (who also committed suicide); her younger siblings were Morton McMichael Hoyt, and novelist Nancy McMichael Hoyt. Her paternal grandfather was Henry Martyn Hoyt, the Governor of Pennsylvania from 1879 to 1883. Her maternal grandfather was Col. Morton McMichael Jr., "one of the foremost citizens of Philadelphia" who was president of the First National Bank of Philadelphia and a son of Mayor Morton McMichael. Personal life On March 30, 1910, Constance married German diplomat, Baron Ferdinand Carl von Stumm (1880–1954) in Washington, D.C. in a ceremony attended by the President William Howard Taft. His father was Baron Ferdinand Eduard von Stumm. His sister, Maria von Stumm, married Prince Hermann von Hatzfeld (a son of the German Ambassador to the United Kingdom, Paul von Hatzfeldt,
Pacific Games and Pacific Mini Games, and all players who have played in at least one match, either as a member of the starting eleven or as a substitute, are listed below. Each player's details include his playing position while with the team, the number of caps earned and goals scored in all international matches, and details of	football. It is fielded by the Tuvalu National Football Association, the governing body of football in Tuvalu, and competes as an associate member of the Oceania Football Confederation (OFC), which encompasses the countries of Oceania. Tuvalu played their first international match on 30 August 1979 in a 18–0 loss to Tahiti in Suva. Tuvalu have competed in the
things to all people. Questions of colour in the reception of Nefertiti' TLS 2018, 3 August 2018 ‘Cultural Landscapes and Resources in Sphakia, SW Crete: A Diachronic Perspective’, with Jennifer Moody, in David Rupp and Jonathan Tomlinson (eds), From Maple to Olive. Proceedings of a Colloquium to Celebrate the 40th Anniversary of the Canadian Institute in Greece, Athens 10-11 June 2016 (Athens: Publication of the Canadian Institute in Greece 2017) 485-504 Making a Landscape Sacred: Outlying Churches and Icon Stands in Sphakia, Crete (Oxford: Oxbow, 2006) (with Simon Price) 'Ancient Greek Agricultural Terraces: Evidence from Texts and Archaeological Survey', American Journal of Archaeology Vol. 109, No. 4 (October 2005) 665–94 'Gender Bias in Archaeology', Women in Ancient Societies: An Illusion of the Night, ed. by Leonie J. Archer, Susan Fischler, Maria Wyke (London: Routledge, 1995) Nixon, Lucia, et al. "Archaeological Survey in Sphakia, Crete." Echos du monde classique: Classical views, vol. 33 no. 2, 1989, p. 201-215 References External links Interview with Lucia Nixon Personal website Website with relevant images Living people Historians of antiquity Historians of the	‘The Early Ottoman Sacred Landscape of Khania’, in C. Morris, G. Papantoniou, A. Vionis (eds), Spatial Analysis of Ritual and Cult in the Mediterranean Studies in Mediterranean Archaeology (2019) 99-117 'All things to all people. Questions of colour in the reception of Nefertiti' TLS 2018, 3 August 2018 ‘Cultural Landscapes and Resources in Sphakia, SW Crete: A Diachronic Perspective’, with Jennifer Moody, in David Rupp and Jonathan Tomlinson (eds), From Maple to Olive. Proceedings of a Colloquium to Celebrate the 40th Anniversary of the Canadian Institute in Greece, Athens 10-11 June 2016 (Athens: Publication of the Canadian Institute in Greece 2017) 485-504 Making a Landscape Sacred: Outlying Churches and Icon Stands in Sphakia, Crete (Oxford: Oxbow, 2006) (with Simon Price) 'Ancient Greek Agricultural Terraces: Evidence from Texts and Archaeological Survey', American Journal of Archaeology Vol. 109, No. 4 (October 2005) 665–94 'Gender Bias in Archaeology', Women in Ancient Societies: An Illusion of the Night, ed. by Leonie J. Archer, Susan Fischler, Maria Wyke (London:
Barbados (1966–2021) Republic (2021–present) References See also Prime Minister of Barbados Cabinet	Barbados (1965–1966) Deputy prime ministers of Barbados (1966–2021) Republic (2021–present) References See also Prime Minister of Barbados Cabinet of Barbados President of Barbados
career Salsabillah represented Indonesia at the 2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup. References External links 2002 births Living people Sportspeople from Surabaya Indonesian women's	who plays a forward for Asprov Jatim and the Indonesia women's national team. Club career Salsabillah has played for Asprov Jatim in Indonesia. International career Salsabillah represented Indonesia at
Strong is studying a Columbia University in New York where he falls in love with Martha Randolph, but she spurns him because of his Sioux heritage. Returning west he later saves Martha after her guardian has been murdered, and later discovers that he is himself white having been adopted as baby. Cast Lester Cuneo as Sky Fire - aka John Strong Francelia Billington as Martha Randolph Clark Comstock as Gray Eagle Laura Howard as Mocking Bird Lafe McKee as Elias Thornby Lew Meehan as Bart McDermott Jim O'Neill as Scarface References Bibliography Connelly, Robert	as Gray Eagle Laura Howard as Mocking Bird Lafe McKee as Elias Thornby Lew Meehan as Bart McDermott Jim O'Neill as Scarface 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 1922 films 1922 Western (genre) films English-language films American films American silent feature films American Western (genre) films Films directed by Henry McCarty American black-and-white films Films set in
Federal Government Girls College, Potiskum is a Federal Government owned secondary school, run by the Federal Ministry	the Federal Ministry of Education, Nigeria. It is an all girls' secondary school located in Potiskum, Yobe State, in the Northeastern part
Democratic Party candidate Carmen Domonkos in the 2002 general election for Connecticut's 147th House of Representatives district, and succeeded Michael Fedele, who left the seat open to run for the Connecticut Senate. Sherer won a second term against Democrat Peter Gasparino in 2004. In 2006, Sherer lost	to William Tong. References Connecticut lawyers Living people Year of birth missing (living people) 20th-century American lawyers 21st-century American politicians 20th-century American politicians 21st-century American
J. Jones may refer	E. J. Jones may refer
amount with grant-maintained status and enabling secondaries to become specialists in non-core subjects, giving parents more choice. The act also defined special needs in education, greatly expanded the powers of the Education Secretary (in place of the LEAs') and established the School Curriculum and Assessment Authority. The act was the longest piece of educational legislation in British history	act was meant to bring further diversity, accountability and autonomy for schools by expanding the amount with grant-maintained status and enabling secondaries to become specialists in non-core subjects, giving parents more choice. The act also defined special needs in education, greatly expanded the powers of the Education Secretary (in place of the LEAs') and established the School Curriculum and Assessment Authority.
got relegated in Ukrainian Second League. In the season 1999–2000 he managed to play 13 matches and scored 2 goal and the club got 9th place in the league. In the season 2000–01 he got 2 place with the club and he managed to play 17 matches. He also played 10 matches with Yevropa Pryluky, then he returned to Desna Chernihiv without playing a single match. In summer 2002 he moved back to Yevropa Pryluky where he played 15 matches and 4 matches with FC Nizhyn. In 2003 he moved to Enerhetyk Burshtyn where he played only 1 match. In 2006 he	to Desna Chernihiv without playing a single match. In summer 2002 he moved back to Yevropa Pryluky where he played 15 matches and 4 matches with FC Nizhyn. In 2003 he moved to Enerhetyk Burshtyn where he played only 1 match. In 2006 he moved to Avanhard Koryukivka without playing and in 2012 he played 1 match with LKT Chernihiv. References External links Oleksandr Selivanov at footballfacts.ru 1977 births Living people Footballers from Chernihiv FC Desna Chernihiv players FC Cheksyl Chernihiv
Bio represented Indonesia at the 2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup. References External links 2002 births Living people Sportspeople from Jakarta Indonesian women's footballers Women's association football forwards Indonesia	career Bio has played for Asprov DKI Jakarta in Indonesia. International career Bio represented Indonesia at the 2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup. References
1979) was an American actor and Academy Award-nominated screenwriter. He started as a stage actor in New York City before moving to acting in motion pictures in the late 1920s, then transitioning to screenwriting in the early 1940s. His last credit is as a co-screenwriter for the 1952 film The Girl in White, which stared June Allyson and Arthur Kennedy. Early years Vincent was born in Spokane, Washington, the youngest of the two children of William David (1866-1935) and Mary Eva (née Allen) Vincent (1867-1907). Additionally, he had an older half-brother, Harold Allen Speidel (1892-1971), by his mother. His father served as the president and vice chair of Spokane's Old National Bank and Union Trust Company and following the death of his first wife married Neen Hawley McVey (1872-1959) in 1910.	in White, which stared June Allyson and Arthur Kennedy. Early years Vincent was born in Spokane, Washington, the youngest of the two children of William David (1866-1935) and Mary Eva (née Allen) Vincent (1867-1907). Additionally, he had an older half-brother, Harold Allen Speidel (1892-1971), by his mother. His father served as the president and vice chair of Spokane's Old National Bank and Union Trust Company and following the death of his first wife married Neen Hawley McVey (1872-1959) in 1910. Vincent was raised in the Episcopal church, being baptized on November 1, 1903, and confirmed on March 17, 1918, in Spokane's former All Saints Episcopal Cathedral. From 1920 to 1923 Vincent was a student at Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshire. Career After leaving Dartmouth, Vincent started his career as a stage actor, with his first role in Vanity Fair with Doris Keane in New York City in 1921, followed by serving as an understudy to Noël Coward in The Vortex. His first credited film role came in 1929's Mother's Boy starring Morton Downey. He
in size. T. guttata is smaller than T. castanotis. In addition, the T. guttata males do not have the fine barring found on the throat and upper breast and have smaller breast bands. Although the Sunda zebra finch was described first, the Australian zebra finch is the far more famous member of the genus, due to its status as a popular pet as well as a model organism for the wider study of birds. Zebra finches are more social than many migratory birds, generally traveling in small bands and sometimes gathering in larger groups. They are one of the bird species that is able to learn new vocalizations and have became a dominant model species in the study of vocal learning. There is evidence that some aspects of this are culturally transmitted and that the songs of geographically distant populations can change over time, resulting in new dialects. Research also shows that	putting the coasts of Timor and Australia closer. This allowed T. castanotis swept out to sea by cyclones to see mountains near the west coast of Timor, which prompted them to make landfall on the island. The morphological differences between the species include differences in size. T. guttata is smaller than T. castanotis. In addition, the T. guttata males do not have the fine barring found on the throat and upper breast and have smaller breast bands. Although the Sunda zebra finch was described first, the Australian zebra finch is the far more famous member of the genus, due to its status as a popular pet as well as a model organism for the wider study of birds. Zebra finches are more social than many migratory birds, generally traveling in small bands and sometimes gathering in larger groups. They are one of the bird species that is able to learn new vocalizations and have became a dominant model species in the
defending two state won by Donald Trump, and Republicans will be defending one state won by Joe Biden in 2020. Additionally, Democrats hold state treasurer offices in three states with Republican governors, while Republicans do not hold any state treasurer offices in states with Democratic governors. Race summary States Alabama Incumbent Republican Young Boozer, who was appointed to the position October 1, 2021 after the previous treasurer, John McMillan, resigned, is running for election to a full term. Boozer previously served as Alabama State Treasurer from 2011 to 2019. Arizona Incumbent Republican Kimberly Yee initially ran for governor, but suspended her campaign on January 15, 2022, and is now running for re-election. State representative Jeff Weninger is primary challenging Yee. Democratic candidates include state senator Martín Quezada. Arkansas Incumbent Republican Dennis Milligan is term-limited and cannot seek a third term. Republican candidates include State senator Mathew Pitsch and state representative Mark Lowery. California Incumbent Democrat Fiona Ma is running for re-election. Colorado Incumbent Democrat Dave Young is eligible to seek re-election. Republican candidates include Lang Sias, former state representative and Republican nominee for lieutenant governor in 2018. Connecticut Incumbent Democrat Shawn Wooden is eligible to seek re-election. Delaware Incumbent Democrat Colleen Davis is eligible	as an independent. Idaho Incumbent Republican Julie Ellsworth is eligible to seek re-election. Illinois Incumbent Democrat Mike Frerichs is running for re-election. House deputy minority leader Tom Demmer is running against him. Indiana Incumbent Republican Kelly Mitchell is term-limited and cannot seek a third term. Republican candidates include Morgan County Republican party chair Dan Elliot, Fort Wayne city clerk Lana Keesling, Boone County council president Elise Nieshalla and former Indiana Republican Party spokesman Pete Seat. Iowa Incumbent Democrat Michael Fitzgerald is eligible to seek re-election. Republican state senator Roby Smith is challenging Fitzgerald. Kansas Incumbent Democratic Lynn Rogers was appointed January 2, 2021, after his predecessor, Jake LaTurner, resigned after being elected to Congress. Rogers is eligible to seek re-election. Republican candidates include state representative Steven Johnson, state senator Caryn Tyson and Sara Hart Weir, former CEO of the National Down Syndrome Society. Massachusetts Incumbent Democrat Deb Goldberg is running for re-election. Republican former Barnstable County commissioner Ronald Beaty is running against Goldberg. Nebraska Incumbent Republican John Murante is running for re-election. Nevada Incumbent Democrat Zach Conine is eligible to seek re-election. Republican business owner Manny Kess is challenging Concine. New Mexico Incumbent Democrat Tim Eichenberg is term-limited and cannot seek a third term. Democratic candidates include former judge Heather Benavidez and former Sandoval County treasurer Laura Montoya. New York The duties of treasurer have been carried out by the New York State Comptroller since the office of New York State Treasurer was abolished in 1926. Incumbent Democrat Thomas DiNapoli is eligible to seek re-election, and has indicated his intent to do so. Ohio Incumbent Republican Robert Sprague is running for re-election. Democratic mayor of Marion Scott Schertzer is running against him. Oklahoma Incumbent Republican Randy McDaniel is retiring. Republican candidates include Oklahoma County county clerk David B. Hooten, former chairman of the Oklahoma Tax Commission Clark Jolley and state representative Todd Russ. Rhode Island Incumbent Democrat Seth Magaziner is term-limited and cannot seek a third term. Former Central Falls mayor James Diossa is running for the seat. South Carolina Incumbent Republican Curtis Loftis is eligible to seek re-election. South
F, D Donsker & P Rasmussen (Eds). 2022. IOC World Bird List (v12.1). doi : 10.14344/IOC.ML.12.1 Flores leaf warbler Flores leaf	the family Phylloscopidae. It is found on Flores island. References Gill F, D Donsker &
100% of Novimed, a UAE company that produces consumer medical products. In August 2021, Opontia opened a new office in Turkey, then another office in October 2021 in Poland. In December 2021, Opontia raised million in equity and venture debt in a series A round, making it the only newcomer in 2021 to be featured in the Forbes Middle East's 50 Most-Funded Startups being ranked 12th. Opontia buys and grows e-commerce brands in the CEEMEA (Central & Eastern Europe, the	Chief Commercial Officer of Digikala in Iran, and Chief Marketplace Officer of Lazada. In June 2021, Opontia raised million in seed round from Global Founders Capital, Presight Capital, Raed Ventures and Kingsway Capital. The company announced plans for brands in Egyptian, Turkish and Nigerian markets. In July 2021, Opontia acquired 100% of Novimed, a UAE company that produces consumer medical products. In August 2021, Opontia opened a new
based in New York City. He is best known for tattooing notable people such as TJ Dillashaw, Alexander DeLeon, Marco Scandella, James McVey, Sebastian Ingrosso and Miriam Bryant, and for pioneering the modern black and gray tattooing style. Background Akermo was born and grew up	at 13 using homemade machines constructed with electrical motors and guitar strings. At 17, Akermo quit high school to work as an apprentice in a tattoo shop. Eventually, he moved to New York City to work for Bang Bang tattoo studio. References External links Official website Living people Swedish male painters People from Uddevalla Municipality Tattoo artists Swedish expatriates in the United States 21st-century Swedish male
settlement. Furthermore, the city of Hanoi also possessed a citadel and fort, these were ironically constructed in 1803 (the year after the Nguyễn dynasty was established by the Gia Long Emperor) with the assistance of French military engineers that were trained in the Vauban tradition of fortification. However, the French viewed Hanoi as a dirty, squalid, ramshackle collection of villages. So they sought to transform it into a French-style city worthy of being the seat of one of the colonial possessions of the French Empire. This process began with the arrival of French administrators in the 1880s, namely Paul Bert in 1886, really set off the Gallicisation of the city. Large areas of Hanoi, including most of the old citadel as well many temples, were demolished to make way for the new French-style buildings that would become the core of the new city. Most notable among these new constructions were St. Joseph's Cathedral and the Lanessan Hospital. In 1897 Paul Doumer had been appointed Governor-General of French Indochina after he was briefly the French Minister of Finance (1895–1896) when he tried without success to introduce an income tax. Under his leadership, the old Hanoi would be transformed into a completely different city and the transformation went into overdrive. As Doumer planned on making Hanoi the new capital of the Union of Indochina he insisted that it should also look the part. To fulfil this plan, a new palace for the residence of the Governor-General of French Indochina was constructed (which serves today as Vietnam's Presidential Palace). Large parts of Hanoi were cleared to make room for the new French-style inner city that was filled broad tree-lined boulevards, colonial-style villas, and well-tended gardens. This new area would be known as the "French Quarter" (Quartier Européen / Khu phố Pháp, today's Ba Đình District), in fact because of it some visitors would describe it as "a slice of Paris on the other side of the world". This area of the city sharply contrasted l the cramped, narrow, and chaotic "Native Quarter", where both the indigenous Annamese people and Han Chinese people resided. In the year 1902 the capital city of French Indochina was moved from Saigon, Cochinchina (present day Ho Chi Minh City) to Hanoi, Tonkin and it would remained so until 1945. When Paul Doumer arrived in Hanoi, he launched several major infrastructure projects, such as the Paul Doumer Bridge (now called the Long Biên Bridge), which spanned the 1,700 meter width of the Red River, and the Grand Palais d’Expositions which built for the Hanoi Exhibition in 1903. These actions were enacted to make Hanoi a showcase for France's civilising mission in Indochina and to provide the city with the very first electricity network in Asia. French public health mission and the sewage system Among the large projects ordered by Paul Doumer was the construction of a massive underground sewage system that would serve both as a symbol of French modernity and keep the "French Quarter" clear of any human waste. As toilets were seen as "a sign of civilisation" Doumer wanted there to be flushable toilets in every French palace. By the time of Paul Doumer's departure in March 1902, over 19 kilometers of sewers had been built underneath Hanoi, the largest concentration of which lay beneath the "French Quarter". A smaller section of the sewage system also lay underneath the "Indigenous Quarter" of the city. The new sewer system did help fight Cholera, a disease brought to Hanoi by the French expeditionary forces coming from Algeria. This large new sewage system also brought with it a new unforeseen problem from the French, rats. In the sewers rats found no natural predators and if they would get hungry they could easily penetrate directly into the most luxurious apartments in the city through the "highway" hidden deep beneath human footsteps. This caused major concerns for the French both for hygienic reasons and an outbreak of the Bubonic Plague (or the "Black Death"). Just a few years earlier in 1894 the famous Alexandre Yersin discovered the Yersinia pestis bacteria that caused the disease and his colleague Paul-Louis Simond linked it to fleas found on rodents. Because of the new knowledge about how rats caused the Bubonic Plague the French colonists became very concerned with the situation and quickly wanted to remedy the situation. Contemporary pandemic The third plague pandemic started in 1855 in Yunnan, China during the Qing dynasty period. This episode of bubonic plague spread to all inhabited continents, and ultimately led to more than 12 million deaths in India and China (and perhaps over 15 million worldwide), with at least 10 million killed in India alone, making it one of the deadliest pandemics in history. In 1898 Paul-Louis Simond was in the city of Karachi, Sind, India where, despite limited resources, he was able to demonstrate that fleas transmit the bacterium Yersinia pestis, the agent causing bubonic plague, from rat to rat, and from rat to human. The third plague pandemic happened at the same time as the French renovation of Hanoi. From Yunnan it spread to Guangzhou and then to Hong Kong. The Bubonic plague then spread from Hong Kong to the British Raj. The United States military brought it to Manila during their invasion of the Philippines at the Asian theatre of the Spanish-American War. In 1899 it struck the Republic of Hawaii, where in Honolulu (its capital city) the authorities chose to burn down its Chinatown. Before the Bubonic plague hit the American city of San Francisco its municipal authorities decided to enact a quarantine policy for its Chinatown. During the quarantine the municipal authorities discussed enacting a "Honolulu Solution" to prevent the disease from affecting the rest of the city. The global situation became serious for Hanoi when French residents reported an infestation of rats in the French Quarter. It seems that brown rats in Hanoi arrived on ships and trains that came from China where the pandemic started. This invasive species of rats quickly discovered that the new sewers were an ideal ecosystem and quickly took over Hanoi's urban infrastructure, with reports coming out that people had spotted rats climbing up the outflow pipes and later even out of the toilets in French houses. The realisation that these might be plague-carrying cats created a panic among health officials leading to their response to attempt to eradicate the rat infestation before the city would succumb to the pandemic. Social environment and French government policy at the time As the demand for silk waned as the French completed their railway between Kunming, Yunnan and Hanoi, but this opened up a new market for opium. Yunnan was a major producer of opium and the French wanted to use the line of Yunnan to Haiphong to supply the French Concession in Shanghai. Paul Doumer turned French Indochina into a narco-state and uplifted French Indochina's revenue from being consistently making losses to being profitable. But this also made the colony economically interdependent with the Chinese Empire. This turned Chinese goods, Chinese merchants, and Chinese labourers into "the life blood" of the Union of Indochina. Because of the colony's dependence on the Chinese market French colonists commonly claimed that neither they nor the natives were in charge of it as the Chinese effectively controlled it, while others referred to the Chinese negatively as "the Jews of Asia". During Napoleon III's Second Empire France was an authoritarian technocratic state, but after the Second Empire fell the new Third Republic embraced Progressivism and the technocrats who had a free reign during the Empire were frustrated by the new democratic constraints placed upon them. Many of these technocrats were drawn by French colonial empire, where they could engage in widespread social experiments without the fear of opposition or negative public opinion as they could use the military to enforce their policies. In Hanoi this translated to a complete renewal of the city based on French modernity. The French Quartier Européen was located right next to the old 36 streets of Hanoi, in the perspective of the French the 36 streets were an old and dirty place. The Native Quarter had many lakes and ponds, the roads were mostly dirt roads, when it rained it became muddy, and the houses were shabby with mostly thatched roofs. By contrast, the Quartier Européen area had wide roads, green trees, and white spacious villas. Roughly 90% of the population of Hanoi lived in the Old Quarter which made up only ⅓rd of its surface area, while the Quartier Européen and an administrative and military district to the west held only 10% of the city's population and made up the other ⅔ of the city. This resulted in Hanoi being an examplar "colonial dual city" where the colonial elites enjoyed a spacious luxurious lifestyles compared to the colonised natives who were all cramped into pre-colonial slums. During the early period of French rule in the Union of Indochina, colonial officials knew almost nothing about the tropical diseases they would encounter. When epidemics of Smallpox, diarrhea, Dengue fever, Syphilis, etc. would break out they could do nothing but erect barriers between them and the natives. The French regarded their colonial empire as a Mission Civilisatrice and justified the urban renovations of Hanoi as an act to "combat disease". While during the 1890s Hanoi was being equipped with modern sewers using the latest technology and the city received its own freshwater system, the access to these resources was quite strictly divided between racial lines as the system only served the White parts of town while very little Asians actually had access to the benefits of the city's new urban infrastructure.	Nôm: 局摻刹𤝞於河內; French: Massacre des rats de Hanoï) occurred in 1902, in Hanoi, Tonkin, French Indochina (present day Hanoi, Vietnam), when the French government authorities attempted to control the rat population of the city by hunting them down. As they felt that they weren't making enough progress and due to labour strikes they created a bounty programme that paid a reward of 1¢ for each rat killed. To collect the bounty, people would need to provide the severed tail of a rat. Colonial officials, however, began noticing rats in Hanoi with no tails. The Vietnamese rat catchers would capture rats, sever their tails, then release them back into the sewers so that they could produce more rats. The Great Hanoi Rat Massacre happened in the middle of a global pandemic only a few years after Swiss-French physician and bacteriologist Alexandre Yersin linked the spread of the pandemic to rodents. Today the events are often used as an example of a perverse incentive, commonly referred to as the Cobra Effect. The modern discoverer of this event, American historian Michael G. Vann argues that the cobra example from the British Raj cannot be proven, but that the rats in Vietnam case can be proven, so the term should be chafed to the Rat Effect. Background French plans for Hanoi France formally assumed control of Hanoi in the year 1882, occupying the city after the failure of the Treaty of Saigon. However, the region of Tonkin was not fully pacified until as late as 1896. The French colonised Eastern Indochina (present day Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos) in several stages to gain backdoor access to the wealth of China through its market, specifically the French sought a river route to the Chinese province of Yunnan, which at the time was imagined as "El Dorado with silk instead of gold". Prior to the establishment of the French protectorate of Tonkin, the city of Hanoi was a collection of 36 streets, each of these streets was devoted to a specific craft as well as several temples and pagodas spread around the settlement. Furthermore, the city of Hanoi also possessed a citadel and fort, these were ironically constructed in 1803 (the year after the Nguyễn dynasty was established by the Gia Long Emperor) with the assistance of French military engineers that were trained in the Vauban tradition of fortification. However, the French viewed Hanoi as a dirty, squalid, ramshackle collection of villages. So they sought to transform it into a French-style city worthy of being the seat of one of the colonial possessions of the French Empire. This process began with the arrival of French administrators in the 1880s, namely Paul Bert in 1886, really set off the Gallicisation of the city. Large areas of Hanoi, including most of the old citadel as well many temples, were demolished to make way for the new French-style buildings that would become the core of the new city. Most notable among these new constructions were St. Joseph's Cathedral and the Lanessan Hospital. In 1897 Paul Doumer had been appointed Governor-General of French Indochina after he was briefly the French Minister of Finance (1895–1896) when he tried without success to introduce an income tax. Under his leadership, the old Hanoi would be transformed into a completely different city and the transformation went into overdrive. As Doumer planned on making Hanoi the new capital of the Union of Indochina he insisted that it should also look the part. To fulfil this plan, a new palace for the residence of the Governor-General of French Indochina was constructed (which serves today as Vietnam's Presidential Palace). Large parts of Hanoi were cleared to make room for the new French-style inner city that was filled broad tree-lined boulevards, colonial-style villas, and well-tended gardens. This new area would be known as the "French Quarter" (Quartier Européen / Khu phố Pháp, today's Ba Đình District), in fact because of it some visitors would describe it as "a slice of Paris on the other side of the world". This area of the city sharply contrasted l the cramped, narrow, and chaotic "Native Quarter", where both the indigenous Annamese people and Han Chinese people resided. In the year 1902 the capital city of French Indochina was moved from Saigon, Cochinchina (present day Ho Chi Minh City) to Hanoi, Tonkin and it would remained so until 1945. When Paul Doumer arrived in Hanoi, he launched several major infrastructure projects, such as the Paul Doumer Bridge (now called the Long Biên Bridge), which spanned the 1,700 meter width of the Red River, and the Grand Palais d’Expositions which built for the Hanoi Exhibition in 1903. These actions were enacted to make Hanoi a showcase for France's civilising mission in Indochina and to provide the city with the very first electricity network in Asia. French public health mission and the sewage system Among the large projects ordered by Paul Doumer was the construction of a massive underground sewage system that would serve both as a symbol of French modernity and keep the "French Quarter" clear of any human waste. As toilets were seen as "a sign of civilisation" Doumer wanted there to be flushable toilets in every French palace. By the time of Paul Doumer's departure in March 1902, over 19 kilometers of sewers had been built underneath Hanoi, the largest concentration of which lay beneath the "French Quarter". A smaller section of the sewage system also lay underneath the "Indigenous Quarter" of the city. The new sewer system did help fight Cholera, a disease brought to Hanoi by the French expeditionary forces coming from Algeria. This large new sewage system also brought with it a new unforeseen problem from the French, rats. In the sewers rats found no natural predators and if they would get hungry they could easily penetrate directly into the most luxurious apartments in the city through the "highway" hidden deep beneath human footsteps. This caused major concerns for the French both for hygienic reasons and an outbreak of the Bubonic Plague (or the "Black Death"). Just a few years earlier in 1894 the famous Alexandre Yersin discovered the Yersinia pestis bacteria that caused the disease and his colleague Paul-Louis Simond linked it to fleas found on rodents. Because of the new knowledge about how rats caused the Bubonic Plague the French colonists became very concerned with the situation and quickly wanted to remedy the situation. Contemporary pandemic The third plague pandemic started in 1855 in Yunnan, China during the Qing dynasty period. This episode of bubonic plague spread to all inhabited continents, and ultimately led to more than 12 million deaths in India and China (and perhaps over 15 million worldwide), with at least 10 million killed in India alone, making it one of the deadliest pandemics in history. In 1898 Paul-Louis Simond was in the city of Karachi, Sind, India where, despite limited resources, he was able to demonstrate that fleas transmit the bacterium Yersinia pestis, the agent causing bubonic plague, from rat to rat, and from rat to human. The third plague pandemic happened at the same time as the French renovation of Hanoi. From Yunnan it spread to Guangzhou and then to Hong Kong. The Bubonic plague then spread from Hong Kong to the British Raj. The United States military brought it to Manila during their invasion of the Philippines at the Asian theatre of the Spanish-American War. In 1899 it struck the Republic of Hawaii, where in Honolulu (its capital city) the authorities chose to burn down its Chinatown. Before the Bubonic plague hit the American city of San Francisco its municipal authorities decided to enact a quarantine policy for its Chinatown. During the quarantine the municipal authorities discussed enacting a "Honolulu Solution" to prevent the disease from affecting the rest of the city. The global situation became serious for Hanoi when French residents reported an infestation of rats in the French Quarter. It seems that brown rats in Hanoi arrived on ships and trains that came from China where the pandemic started. This invasive species of rats quickly discovered that the new sewers were an ideal ecosystem and quickly took over Hanoi's urban infrastructure, with reports coming out that people had spotted rats climbing up the outflow pipes and later even out of the toilets in French houses. The realisation that these might be plague-carrying cats created a panic among health officials leading to their response to attempt to eradicate the rat infestation before the city would succumb to the pandemic. Social environment and French government policy at the time As the demand for silk waned as the French completed their railway between Kunming, Yunnan and Hanoi, but this opened up a new market for opium. Yunnan was a major producer of opium and the French wanted to use the line of Yunnan to Haiphong to supply the French Concession in Shanghai. Paul Doumer turned French Indochina into a narco-state and uplifted French Indochina's revenue from being consistently making losses to being profitable. But this also made the colony economically interdependent with the Chinese Empire. This turned Chinese goods, Chinese merchants, and Chinese labourers into "the life blood" of the Union of Indochina. Because of the colony's dependence on the Chinese market French colonists commonly claimed that neither they nor the natives were in charge of it as the Chinese effectively controlled it, while others referred to the Chinese negatively as "the Jews of Asia". During Napoleon III's Second Empire France was an authoritarian technocratic state, but after the Second Empire fell the new Third Republic embraced Progressivism and the technocrats who had a free reign during the Empire were frustrated by the new democratic constraints placed upon them. Many of these technocrats were drawn by French colonial empire, where they could engage in widespread social experiments without the fear of opposition or negative public opinion as they could use the military to enforce their policies. In Hanoi this translated to a complete renewal of the city based on French modernity. The French Quartier Européen was located right next to the old 36 streets of Hanoi, in the perspective of the French the 36 streets were an old and dirty place. The Native Quarter had many lakes and ponds, the roads were mostly dirt roads, when it rained it became muddy, and the houses were shabby with mostly thatched roofs. By contrast, the Quartier Européen area had wide roads, green trees, and white spacious villas. Roughly 90% of the population of Hanoi lived in the Old Quarter which made up only ⅓rd of its surface area, while the Quartier Européen and an administrative and military district to the west held only 10% of the city's population and made up the other ⅔ of the city. This resulted in Hanoi being an examplar "colonial dual city" where the colonial elites enjoyed a spacious luxurious lifestyles compared to the colonised natives who were all cramped into pre-colonial slums. During the early period of French rule in the Union of Indochina, colonial officials knew almost nothing about the tropical diseases they would encounter. When epidemics of Smallpox, diarrhea, Dengue fever, Syphilis, etc. would break out they could do nothing but erect barriers between them and the natives. The French regarded their colonial empire as a Mission Civilisatrice and justified the urban renovations of Hanoi as an act to "combat disease". While during the 1890s Hanoi was being equipped with modern sewers using the latest technology and the city received its own freshwater system, the access to these resources was quite strictly divided between racial lines as the system only served the White parts of town while very little Asians actually had access to the benefits of the city's new urban infrastructure. While the newly built French-style villas contained both running water systems and modern flush toilets, most of the Vietnamese and Chinese residents of the city who resided in the Old Quarter had to collect water from public fountains. The human waste commonly found in these public fountains were removed by pre-dawn night-soil collectors. Rather than having any proper sewers the Old Quarter only contained gutter drains. On 8 January 1902, Yersin was accredited to be the first Headmaster of Indochina Medical College by the Governor-General of French Indochina, future president
has played for Asprov DKI Jakarta in Indonesia. International career Silfianus represented Indonesia at the 2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup.	International career Silfianus represented Indonesia at the 2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup. References External links 2002 births Living people Sportspeople from Jakarta Indonesian women's footballers Women's association football
will take place on November 8, 2022, to elect the next State Treasurer of Wisconsin. Incumbent Democratic Party Treasurer Sarah Godlewski is running for US Senate. Democratic primary Candidates Declared Gillian Battino, radiologist Aaron Richardson, mayor of Fitchburg Dawn Marie Sass, former State Treasurer of Wisconsin (2007-2011) Angelito Tenorio, West	the next State Treasurer of Wisconsin. Incumbent Democratic Party Treasurer Sarah Godlewski is running for US Senate. Democratic primary Candidates Declared Gillian Battino, radiologist Aaron Richardson, mayor of Fitchburg Dawn Marie Sass, former State Treasurer of Wisconsin (2007-2011) Angelito Tenorio, West Allis alderman Declined Sarah Godlewski, incumbent treasurer Endorsements Republican
serve on the Madison County Commission. Before entering politics Edwards served as a news anchor for both KAIT and WAAY-TV for which she was recognized by various bodies for her outstanding work. Early life and education Edwards was born in Jasper, Alabama to Sandi Perry and Jeff Ruffin. As a child, she lived across the state of Alabama including Florence, Birmingham, and Cordova. Edwards graduated from Cordova High School in 1994. During her time in high school, Edwards studied abroad in Germany. Edwards studied at the University of Alabama where she earned her BA in broadcast journalism. She was a member of Delta Sigma Theta sorority. She would later go on to earn her MBA from University of Alabama in Huntsville. Career Edwards began her career as a broadcast journalism, after graduating from University of Alabama Edwards worked across the South for various local syndicated broadcast programs. In 1999 Edwards became an anchor for KAIT News in Jonesboro, Arkansas. After two years with KAIT News Edwards accepted a position with WAAY-TV in 2002 moving to Huntsville, Alabama. Edwards served as a News Anchor and Reporter for the next five years leaving in 2008. In 2008 Edwards accepted a position as a Non-Profit director with Christmas Charities Year-Round. There her work was lauded as innovative for tackling poverty during the financial crisis of 2008, working to engage industry to meet community needs. Edwards left Christmas Charities Year-Round in 2014 to pursue her MBA at the University of Alabama in Huntsville. There Edwards served as a Graduate Teaching Assistant. Edwards would go on to become an Adjunct Professor of Communication in the College of Business while simultaneously serving as the Marketing & Communications Coordinator. In 2017 Edwards open her own small business in her hometown of Cordova. She was promoted to a Development Officer in 2019 at the University of Alabama in Huntsville where she would become a professional fundraiser, working to create scholarship programs for students at the university. Advocacy Edwards has served in various advocacy roles. In 2003 she became the Vice President for the Girl's Scouts of North Alabama, she would serve in that role for 4 years. Edwards founded the local chapter of Mocha Moms in 2012. The group is dedicated to creating a support structure for mothers of color. Edwards also served as the president of the North Alabama Coalition for the Homeless (NACH). Political career Edwards announced she would seek the District 6 seat of the	WAAY-TV in 2002 moving to Huntsville, Alabama. Edwards served as a News Anchor and Reporter for the next five years leaving in 2008. In 2008 Edwards accepted a position as a Non-Profit director with Christmas Charities Year-Round. There her work was lauded as innovative for tackling poverty during the financial crisis of 2008, working to engage industry to meet community needs. Edwards left Christmas Charities Year-Round in 2014 to pursue her MBA at the University of Alabama in Huntsville. There Edwards served as a Graduate Teaching Assistant. Edwards would go on to become an Adjunct Professor of Communication in the College of Business while simultaneously serving as the Marketing & Communications Coordinator. In 2017 Edwards open her own small business in her hometown of Cordova. She was promoted to a Development Officer in 2019 at the University of Alabama in Huntsville where she would become a professional fundraiser, working to create scholarship programs for students at the university. Advocacy Edwards has served in various advocacy roles. In 2003 she became the Vice President for the Girl's Scouts of North Alabama, she would serve in that role for 4 years. Edwards founded the local chapter of Mocha Moms in 2012. The group is dedicated to creating a support structure for mothers of color. Edwards also served as the president of the North Alabama Coalition for the Homeless (NACH). Political career Edwards announced she would seek the District 6 seat of the Madison County Commission on July 29, 2019. This marked Edwards's first run for elected office. Edwards was vying for a seat long held by Commissioner Bob Harris who had passed away in October 2017. In the interim, the Governor Kay Ivey appointed JesHenry Malone, a police captain to fill the vacancy and the remainder of the four-year term. Malone and Edwards were joined by Vernon
service of Emperor Ferdinand I and served the imperial family as a field captain in Italy. For their services, the brothers Haymeran and Christoph Reiner [Rainer, Von Rain] were appointed barons of Rain zu Sommeregg by Emperor Charles V on November 10, 1530. The marriage of Haymeran and Rosina produced at least three daughters, including Beatrix von Rain († 1538), and a son, Hans Joachim von Rain zu Sommeregg, who was married to Catharina Auwetia from Auburg. Since Hans Joachim, as heir to his uncle Christoph II Rainer zu Rain, moved the center of his rule back to Bavaria in 1548, he sold Sommeregg and the Töplitsch district in 1550 to Christoph Khevenhüller von Aichelberg. Shortly after Hans Joachim von Rain's return home, the entire family died out. The heiress Ursula Freiin von und zu Rain (died 1588) married Paul (Paulus) von Leublfing auf Hautzenstein and Salern zu Rain and Grafentraubach (died 1592) in 1573 and also brought Rain Castle and Lordship to the marriage. Notes Literature Katja Putzer: Das Geschlecht der Rainer zu Rain. Zur Geschichte einer späteren thurn und taxisschen Herrschaft in Niederbayern	Haymeran and Christoph Reiner [Rainer, Von Rain] were appointed barons of Rain zu Sommeregg by Emperor Charles V on November 10, 1530. The marriage of Haymeran and Rosina produced at least three daughters, including Beatrix von Rain († 1538), and a son, Hans Joachim von Rain zu Sommeregg, who was married to Catharina Auwetia from Auburg. Since Hans Joachim, as heir to his uncle Christoph II Rainer zu Rain, moved the center of his rule back to Bavaria in 1548, he sold Sommeregg and the Töplitsch district in 1550 to Christoph Khevenhüller von Aichelberg. Shortly after Hans Joachim von Rain's return home, the entire family died out. The heiress Ursula Freiin von und zu Rain (died 1588) married Paul (Paulus) von Leublfing auf Hautzenstein and Salern zu Rain and Grafentraubach (died 1592) in 1573 and also brought Rain Castle and Lordship to the marriage. Notes Literature Katja Putzer: Das Geschlecht der Rainer zu Rain. Zur Geschichte einer späteren thurn und taxisschen Herrschaft in Niederbayern (13. Jh. – 1569). Verlag Friedrich Pustet, Regensburg 2018, ISBN 9783791729985. (Buchankündigung) External links German noble families Austrian noble families Bavarian
borough (Stadtbezirk) of Bonn, Germany. It has a population of 155,235 (2020). Subdivisions Bonn is composed of the following sub-districts: Auerberg Bonn-Castell Bonn-Zentrum	Buschdorf Dottendorf Dransdorf Endenich Graurheindorf Gronau Ippendorf Kessenich Lessenich/Meßdorf Nordstadt Poppelsdorf Röttgen Südstadt Tannenbusch Ückesdorf Venusberg Weststadt Twin towns – sister cities
Felipe Moreira is a given name. It may refer to: Felipe Moreira (footballer,	football manager and former midfielder Felipe Moreira (footballer, born 1988), Brazilian
also published a 2020 list for the top 20 singles released by New Zealand artists. Chart Key – Song of New Zealand origin Top 20 singles of 2020 by New Zealand artists Notes	Chart's end-of-year chart, compiled by Recorded Music NZ. Recorded Music NZ also published a 2020 list for the top 20 singles released by New Zealand artists. Chart Key – Song of New Zealand origin Top 20
Indonesia women's national team. Club career Chere has played for Asprov Papua in Indonesia. International career Chere represented Indonesia at the 2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup. References External	Chere has played for Asprov Papua in Indonesia. International career Chere represented Indonesia at the 2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup. References External links 2000 births Living people People from Biak Numfor Regency
White Cloud Evelyn Selbie as Tehama Lafe McKee as Jerry Regan Phil Gastrock as Padre Francisco Dorris Willott as Nona von Rolf 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	Jerry Regan Phil Gastrock as Padre Francisco Dorris Willott as Nona von Rolf 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 1922 films 1922 Western (genre) films English-language