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at Newcastle United, moving on loan to Hartlepool United in January 2022. On 5 February 2022, White made his Hartlepool debut as a substitute in a 2–0 FA Cup defeat | began his career at Newcastle United, moving on loan to Hartlepool United in January 2022. On 5 February 2022, White made his Hartlepool debut as a substitute in a 2–0 FA Cup defeat to Premier League side Crystal Palace. Career statistics References 2002 |
1988 he was involved in a fight in the Otara shopping centre in which a man was hunted down and killed with a machete. He was convicted of manslaughter for his role in the killing and sentenced to six years imprisonment. He was deported in 1992 after serving four years of his sentence. Despite his deportation, he re-entered New Zealand repeatedly using a new passport and a new name. Lafaitele was first elected to the Legislative Assembly of Samoa at the 2006 Samoan general election as an independent. After siding with the HRPP he was appointed associate minister of revenue. Shortly after the election, his New Zealand murder conviction was | (born ~1968) is a Samoan politician and former member of the Legislative Assembly of Samoa. He is a member of the Human Rights Protection Party. Lafaitele worked in New Zealand as a fruit picker. In 1988 he was involved in a fight in the Otara shopping centre in which a man was hunted down and killed with a machete. He was convicted of manslaughter for his role in the killing and sentenced to six years imprisonment. He was deported in 1992 after serving four years of his sentence. Despite his deportation, he re-entered New Zealand repeatedly using a new passport and a new name. Lafaitele was first elected to the Legislative Assembly of Samoa at the 2006 Samoan general election as an independent. After siding with the HRPP he |
municipality of Živinice, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its | Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population was |
as part-time art master at Christ's College, Christchurch and exhibited with the Canterbury Society of Arts 1887–1888 before returning to Britain, where he exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1891 to 1927. The Art Gallery of South Australia commissioned several paintings from him, one of the River Onkaparinga at Echunga and one of ships and hulks at the Port River, and currently holds four watercolors, including a view of Adelaide from Montefiore Hill. The Christchurch Art Gallery once held his Seacoast. Other works A 43 cent postage stamp issued by the Australian Post Office in 1990 used as its subject the Adelaide Town | of Fine Arts"), of which no trace has been found. In 1886 he left for New Zealand, where he served as part-time art master at Christ's College, Christchurch and exhibited with the Canterbury Society of Arts 1887–1888 before returning to Britain, where he exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1891 to 1927. The Art Gallery of South Australia commissioned several paintings from him, one of the River Onkaparinga at Echunga and one of ships and hulks at the Port River, and currently holds four watercolors, including a view of Adelaide from Montefiore Hill. The Christchurch Art Gallery once held his Seacoast. Other works A 43 cent postage stamp issued by the Australian Post Office in 1990 used as its subject the Adelaide Town Hall, from a watercolor painted by Gouldsmith. References 1852 births 1932 deaths People from Clifton, Bristol 19th-century English painters 20th-century English painters 19th-century |
2013 census, its population was 16,157. References Populated places | and Herzegovina. It is the main town of the municipality. |
lectured widely in Canada, the United States and France, and continued as a consultant and lecturer on the history of photography after he retired from the National Gallery. His many exhibitions, books and catalogues at the National Gallery of Canada include, among others, the Goodridge Roberts Retrospective (1969-1970); Charles Nègre, 1820-1880 (1976); Eugène Atget 1857-1927 (1982); Intimate Images: 129 Daguerreotypes 1841-1857, The Phyllis Lambert Gift (1988); Karsh: The Art of the Portrait (1989) (Produced in collaboration with Library and Archives Canada); Magicians of Light: Photographs from the Collection of the National Gallery of Canada (1993); 19th-century French photographs from the National Gallery of Canada (2010); and The Photograph as Object for the Art Gallery of Ontario (1969). Borcoman also published many articles and films as well as being a photographer himself with an exhibition of his photographs at the University of New Brunswick Art Centre in 1962 and work in the collection of the National Gallery. An interview with Borcoman in 2012 is in the library archives of Ryerson University. James Borcoman died in Ottawa on October 29, 2019. Awards Honourable Mention and Blue Ribbon Award for film on David Milne, American Film Festival, 1964; Distinguished Achievement award Photographic History Society New York (1977); Seal, City of Arles (1977); Bronze medal from the Leipzig International Book Fair (1977) for Charles Nègre, 1820-1880; Doctor of Fine Arts, Honoris Causa, Carleton University, Ottawa (1996); Doctor of Laws, Honoris Causa,Concordia University, Montreal (1996); Member of the Order of Canada (2014) References 1926 births 2019 deaths Canadian art historians Canadian photographers Canadian art curators People from Cochrane | New Brunswick (1955). Afterwards, he had a Teaching fellowship at the University of British Columbia (1955-1956) and a Readership in History, University of New Brunswick (1955-1959). He began working at the National Gallery of Canada in the Education Department (1960-1966). He became Director of Exhibitions and Education (1966-1968), and Director of Education and Audio-Visual Production (1968-1969). A summer workshop in photographic history and criticism at the George Eastman Museum, Rochester (1967) interested him in photography and he went on to take his MFA in the history of photography at the University of Buffalo (1969-1971) with Beaumont Newhall and Nathan Lyons, with two years of research at the George Eastman Museum (his degree was awarded in 1975). He became the Acting Curator of Photography at the National Gallery and began the photography collection in 1967. He was appointed the full-time Curator of Photographs in 1971, a position from which he retired as Curator Emeritus in 1994. He also served as chairman of a history of photography seminar, Arles, France (1977) and as the Adjunct Professor photography University of Ottawa (1971-1975) and as Honorary Adjunct Professor Arizona State University (1985). He lectured widely in Canada, the United States and France, and continued as a consultant and lecturer on the history of |
gameplay is similar to many online battle royale games most notably player unknown battle grounds the player teams up with others to form a squad (usually consisting of three players). Each squad combats with one another until only one remains standing. The basic mechanics are similar to Epic Games's Fortnite. In the case of Population: ONE, the player can climb every object, structure, or geographic feature encountered on the map. The player can also glide across the map from the height to which they climbed. Together, these mechanics form the basis of the game's vertical combat system. Features Players begin each match on a launch ship platform high above the battlefield, and they run to pods at the platform's edge. Upon entering the pod players are launched into the air. Players have the option of riding the pod to a predetermined location on the map, or pulling a handle to drop the pod to the ground. During battle a player may revive a fallen teammate using a set of defibrillators. A player may also collect building resources scattered at random throughout the map. These resources are used to build walls and platforms—a defensive wall can protect a player from bullet and grenade damage, and an offensive wall can be built to confuse an enemy as a player advances for an up-close attack. Supply drops appear at random throughout a match. The roar of a supply ship overhead signals an upcoming | and then glide across the map. In 2021 the publisher of Population:One was acquired by Meta. The game generated more than 10 Million USD revenue in the first four months after its launch. Gameplay The gameplay is similar to many online battle royale games most notably player unknown battle grounds the player teams up with others to form a squad (usually consisting of three players). Each squad combats with one another until only one remains standing. The basic mechanics are similar to Epic Games's Fortnite. In the case of Population: ONE, the player can climb every object, structure, or geographic feature encountered on the map. The player can also glide across the map from the height to which they climbed. Together, these mechanics form the basis of the game's vertical combat system. Features Players begin each match on a launch ship platform high above the battlefield, and they run to pods at the platform's edge. Upon entering the pod players are launched into the air. Players have the option of riding the pod to a predetermined location on the map, or pulling a handle to |
the municipality of Živinice, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to | Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its |
municipality of Živinice, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 | 2013 census, its population was 2,672. References Populated |
in the municipality of Živinice, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 | and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population was |
2018 on the user-generated novel publishing website Shōsetsuka ni Narō. It was later acquired by Futabasha, who have published five volumes since July 2019 under their M Novels imprint. A manga adaptation with art by Toshinori Okazaki has been serialized online via Futabasha's Gaugau Monster website since May 2020. It has been collected in four tankōbon volumes. An anime adaptation has been announced. Media Light novel The series written by Kiichi Kosuzu began serialization online in December 2018 on the user-generated novel publishing website Shōsetsuka ni Narō. It | Kiichi Kosuzu and illustrated by Shiso (first volume) and Kihiro Yuzuki (from second volume). It began serialization online in December 2018 on the user-generated novel publishing website Shōsetsuka ni Narō. It was later acquired by Futabasha, who have published five volumes since July 2019 under their M Novels imprint. A manga adaptation with art by Toshinori Okazaki has been serialized online via Futabasha's Gaugau Monster website since May 2020. It has been collected in |
father was killed in Kadambur, so he did not get the chance to become the next prince. His paternal uncle Rajaraja | Kannan was the son of Aditya II, whose mother was Ilamadeviyar. In 971 CE, his father was killed in Kadambur, so |
Lili'i was part of an unofficial Samoan Manusina team that was invited to the Hong Kong 7s. She was in the Auckland team that won the Women's NPC Championship in 2003. Personal life Lili'i is of Samoan descent and was raised in South Auckland. She was born to Tuala Tele’a Lili'i, a social worker, and Margaret, a registered nurse. She played netball, tennis and badminton in her youth and spent two years of high school at St Mary's College in | New Zealand women's national side, the Black Ferns, on 16 October 1999 against Canada at Palmerston North. She was selected for the 2002 Women's Rugby World Cup squad and started in four of their five games. In 1999, Lili'i was part of an unofficial Samoan Manusina team that was invited to the Hong Kong 7s. She was in the Auckland team that won the Women's NPC Championship in 2003. Personal life Lili'i |
card. The player has a selection of enemies to battle, and winning a certain number of duels against each group will unlock new booster packs and levels of opponents to face. Reception The game received an aggregate score of 81/100 on Metacritic, indicating "generally favorable reviews". Craig Harris of IGN rated the game 8/10 points, praising the gameplay as "a lot of fun", calling it "so simple to understand that it almost doesn't need [a tutorial]". However, he criticized the dearth of story in the campaign mode, saying that he wished the characters had more exposition, and noting that the game was "obviously made for already-familiar fans". He also called the game's interface "a little wonky". Matt Keil of TechTV rated the game 4/5 stars, calling it "by far the best of the Yu-Gi-Oh! games to make it to American shores" at the time of its release, and noting that it was a more faithful adaptation of the card game than previous entries. He also called it much more enjoyable than its predecessors due to the elimination of the star chip system, as well as | number of duels against each group will unlock new booster packs and levels of opponents to face. Reception The game received an aggregate score of 81/100 on Metacritic, indicating "generally favorable reviews". Craig Harris of IGN rated the game 8/10 points, praising the gameplay as "a lot of fun", calling it "so simple to understand that it almost doesn't need [a tutorial]". However, he criticized the dearth of story in the campaign mode, saying that he wished the characters had more exposition, and noting that the game was "obviously made for already-familiar fans". He also called the game's interface "a little wonky". Matt Keil of TechTV rated the game 4/5 stars, calling it "by far the best of the Yu-Gi-Oh! games to make it to American shores" at the time of its release, and noting that it was a more faithful adaptation of the card game than previous entries. He also called it much more enjoyable than its predecessors due to the elimination of the star chip system, as well as other limitations on card use and opponent level. Pocket Games |
– Zagłębie Sosnowiec 4–0 Polonia Bytom – Ruch Chorzów 1–4 (a.e.t.) Zagłębie Wałbrzych – GKS Katowice 1–2 Miedź Legnica – Stal Mielec 3–2 Gwardia Warsaw – Olimpia Poznań 1–2 Pogoń Szczecin – Zawisza Bydgoszcz 2–3 (a.e.t.) Jagiellonia Białystok – Motor Lublin 3–2 Raków Częstochowa – ŁKS Łódź 1–1, 1–3 (p.) Round of 16 Polonia Chodzież – Zawisza Bydgoszcz 2–2, 1–3 (p.) Stal Stalowa Wola – Ruch Chorzów 2–0 Jagiellonia Białystok – Widzew Łódź 1–3 Miedź Legnica – Olimpia Poznań 1–0 Hutnik Warsaw – Stilon Gorzów | were the defending champions, having won their 2nd title in the previous season. Miedź Legnica won the final match 4–3 on penalties following a 1–1 draw after extra time, thus winning the first Polish Cup trophy in the club's history. Fourth round Stal Stalowa Wola – Śląsk Wrocław 2–1 Stal Rzeszów – Wisła Kraków 2–1 (a.e.t.) Górnik Złotoryja – Legia Warsaw 0–4 Resovia – Górnik Zabrze 0–2 Widzew Łódź – Hutnik Kraków 3–1 Polonia Chodzież – Igloopol Dębica 2–1 Korona Kielce – Zagłębie Lubin 3–1 (a.e.t.) Hutnik Warsaw – Lech Poznań |
style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yury Nikiforenko |align=left|Communist Party | |21.92% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Tamara Zlotnikova (incumbent) |align=left|Yabloko | |20.22% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Zaveryukha |align=left|Our Home – Russia | |11.98% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Andrey Sukhov |align=left|Independent | |10.83% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Tamara Semivelichenko |align=left|Independent | |5.41% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Kits |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |3.93% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Nina Kulikova |align=left|Independent | |3.79% |- |style="background-color:#E98282"| |align=left|Nina Setko |align=left|Women of Russia | |2.73% |- |style="background-color:#D50000"| |align=left|Rinat Ziganshin |align=left|Communists and Workers of Russia - for the Soviet Union | |2.47% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Radik Sagitov |align=left|Independent | |1.59% |- |style="background-color:#084284"| |align=left|Valentina Leontyeva |align=left|Spiritual Heritage | |1.52% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Ivan Zemlyanushin |align=left|Independent | |0.66% |- |style="background-color:#020266"| |align=left|Sergey Stolpak |align=left|Russian Socialist Party | |0.61% |- |style="background-color:#000000"| |colspan=2 |against all | |9.99% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 2003 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Kogan |align=left|United Russia | |26.01% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Viktor Pyatnitsky |align=left|Independent | |18.02% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yury Nikiforenko (incumbent) |align=left|Communist Party | |13.92% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Frolov |align=left|Independent | |10.55% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yelena Afanasyeva |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |5.30% |- |style="background-color:#FFD700"| |align=left|Anna Shchetinskaya |align=left|People's Party | |4.85% |- |style="background:#1042A5"| |align=left|Nikolay Stepanov |align=left|Union of Right Forces | |2.02% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Viktor Balabanov |align=left|Yabloko | |1.99% |- |style="background:#408080"| |align=left|Sergey Kelep |align=left|For a Holy Russia | |0.86% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Andrey Sukhov |align=left|Independent | |0.71% |- |style="background-color:#164C8C"| |align=left|Viktor Serovatov |align=left|United Russian Party Rus' | |0.34% |- |style="background-color:#000000"| |colspan=2 |against all | |12.05% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" | |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Ivan Solodovnikov |align=left|Agrarian Party | |3.42% |- |style="background-color:#2C299A"| |align=left|Vyacheslav Kuzmin |align=left|Congress of Russian Communities | |3.31% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Romanov |align=left|Independent | |3.26% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Lyudmila Kovalevskaya |align=left|Independent | |3.02% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Stanislav Vasilyev |align=left|Independent | |2.18% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Gennady Medvedev |align=left|Independent | |2.13% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Dmitry Mankov |align=left|Kedr | |1.90% |- |style="background-color:#1C1A0D"| |align=left|Aleksandr Golovanov |align=left|Forward, Russia! | |1.63% |- |style="background-color:#3A46CE"| |align=left|Boris Savitsky |align=left|Democratic Choice of Russia – United Democrats | |1.59% |- |style="background-color:#DA2021"| |align=left|Aleksey Tsaryov |align=left|Ivan Rybkin Bloc | |1.45% |- |style="background-color:#DD137B"| |align=left|Yevgeny Gerasimov |align=left|Social Democrats | |0.94% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Mikhail Loshakrev |align=left|Independent | |0.82% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Sergey Yelistratov |align=left|Independent | |0.65% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Mikhail Makarov |align=left|Independent | |0.33% |- |style="background-color:#CE1100"| |align=left|Yevgeny Kotolevsky |align=left|My Fatherland | |0.31% |- |style="background-color:#000000"| |colspan=2 |against all | |7.91% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 1999 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yury Nikiforenko |align=left|Communist Party | |21.92% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Tamara Zlotnikova (incumbent) |align=left|Yabloko | |20.22% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Zaveryukha |align=left|Our Home – Russia | |11.98% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Andrey Sukhov |align=left|Independent | |10.83% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Tamara Semivelichenko |align=left|Independent | |5.41% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Kits |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |3.93% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Nina Kulikova |align=left|Independent | |3.79% |- |style="background-color:#E98282"| |align=left|Nina Setko |align=left|Women of Russia | |2.73% |
1970), American gymnast Marcel Roethlisberger (born 1929), Swiss art historian Marie Roethlisberger (born 1966), American gymnast Rudy W. Roethlisberger (1894–1957), American politician See also Röthlisberger, | (born 1929), Swiss art historian Marie Roethlisberger (born 1966), American gymnast Rudy W. Roethlisberger (1894–1957), American politician See also |
Taller de Arquitectura (RBTA), and also became Bofill's long-term partner. She has been in charge of most of RBTA's interior design work in the subsequent decades, including for projects such as Barcelona Airport, the National Institute of Physical Education of Catalonia, National Theatre of Catalonia, Madrid Convention Palace, and the remodeling of Bofill's home within his complex known | de Villlonga (born 1960 in Barcelona) is a Spanish designer from Catalonia. Life and work The daughter of painter Jesús Carles de Vilallonga and Madeleine Kirouac, she studied fashion design at Studio Berçot and industrial design at ESDI (), both in Paris. She then worked on sets and costumes for the French cinema industry. In 1988 and 1989, she worked at Richard Meier's workshop in New York City, on furniture and interior design projects. In 1990 she started working with architect Ricardo Bofill and his firm Ricardo Bofill Taller de Arquitectura (RBTA), and also became Bofill's long-term partner. |
in the year 2022 in Ukraine. Incumbents President: Volodymyr Zelensky Prime Minister: Denys Shmyhal Events Ongoing events COVID-19 pandemic in Ukraine 2021–2022 Russo-Ukrainian crisis 17 January–ongoing — Former | January–ongoing — Former president Petro Poroshenko, filed his appeal to the court after he was appread by his scandals during his term and the Euromaidan protest. 19 February - 2022 Russia-Ukraine clash accusations 21 February – The Donetsk and Luhansk People's Republic |
batsman, he scored 75 runs in his two matches, with a highest score of 45; this score came in his first match at the Hurlingham Club. Vignoles died at La Cumbre in Córdoba | batsman, he scored 75 runs in his two matches, with a highest score of 45; this score came in his first match at the Hurlingham Club. Vignoles died at |
alleged insecurity has sparked massive demands to oust and to support the military transition government. 21 January - Coup: Facebook was banned due to sparks on major disinformation about the ongoing coup. 24 January - Coup: President Kaboré finally ousted by the Armed Forces lead by leaders of Patriotic Movement for Safeguard and Restoration. February 10 February - Ten Ansar ul Islam Islamist insurgents and four civilians are killed during a battle between the French Armed Forces | President Kaboré finally ousted by the Armed Forces lead by leaders of Patriotic Movement for Safeguard and Restoration. February 10 February - Ten Ansar ul Islam Islamist insurgents and four civilians are killed during a battle between the French Armed Forces and Islamists. The incident is part of the country's jihadist insurgency. 12 February - Forty jihadists are killed by a French Air Force airstrike after terrorists killed nine people in W National Park, Benin. |
Insurgent Army of Ukraine (1918–1921) Ukrainian People's Revolutionary Army (1941–1944) Ukrainian Insurgent | (1942–1956) People's Liberation Insurgent Army (1943–1944) Russian |
the municipality of Breza, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 | in the municipality of Breza, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to |
within one season. This exodus resulted from the announced reorganization of the entire league system and a transitional status given to all domestic divisions before these changes could take effect in 2017. Relegated from Pirveli Liga Borjomi ● Skuri Tsalenjikha ● Sulori Vani ● Chiatura ● Sapovnela Terjola ● Odishi 1919 Zugdidi ● Gardabani ● Chkherimela Kharagauli ● Imereti ● Mark Stars Tbilisi ● Liakhvi Tskhinvali ● Kolkheti Khobi Relegated from Meore Liga West Sairme Bagdati ● Torpedo Kutaisi-2 ● Racha Ambrolauri ● Samgurali Tskaltubo-2 ● Imereti Khoni-2 ● Meshakhte Tkibuli-2 ● Mertskhali Ozurgeti ● Salkhino Martvili ● Lesichine ● Machakhela Khelvachauri ● Egrisi Senaki ● Chela Darcheli ● Kolkheti Khobi-2 ● Bakhmaro Chokhatauri ● Khikhani Khulo ● Dinamo Batumi-2 ● Zana Abasha ● | season many teams changed their division. A total 56 of them were relegated from this division only, which reduced the number of participants from 64 to 20 within one season. This exodus resulted from the announced reorganization of the entire league system and a transitional status given to all domestic divisions before these changes could take effect in 2017. Relegated from Pirveli Liga Borjomi ● Skuri Tsalenjikha ● Sulori Vani ● Chiatura ● Sapovnela Terjola ● Odishi 1919 Zugdidi ● Gardabani ● Chkherimela Kharagauli ● Imereti ● Mark Stars Tbilisi ● Liakhvi Tskhinvali ● Kolkheti Khobi Relegated from Meore Liga West Sairme Bagdati ● Torpedo Kutaisi-2 ● Racha Ambrolauri ● Samgurali Tskaltubo-2 ● Imereti Khoni-2 ● Meshakhte Tkibuli-2 ● Mertskhali Ozurgeti ● Salkhino Martvili ● Lesichine ● Machakhela Khelvachauri ● Egrisi Senaki ● Chela Darcheli ● Kolkheti Khobi-2 ● Bakhmaro Chokhatauri ● Khikhani Khulo ● Dinamo Batumi-2 ● |
Ahmadinejad. He also served in various oil-related posts, including chairman of the board of supervision of production and gas refineries and vice chairman of Petro Mofid Oil and Gas Development Holding. Owji was nominated by President Ebrahim Raisi as oil minister on 11 August 2021. On 25 August Owji was confirmed by the Majlis with 198 to 70 with 18 abstentions. He succeeded Bijan Namdar Zangeneh in the | Ahmadinejad. He also served in various oil-related posts, including chairman of the board of supervision of production and gas refineries and vice chairman of Petro Mofid Oil and Gas Development Holding. Owji was nominated by President Ebrahim Raisi as oil minister on 11 August 2021. On 25 August Owji was confirmed by the Majlis with 198 to 70 with 18 abstentions. He succeeded Bijan Namdar Zangeneh in the post. References External links 20th-century Iranian engineers 21st-century Iranian engineers 21st-century Iranian |
conference comprising five high schools in the Kansas City Public Schools district. | athletic conference comprising five high schools in the Kansas City Public Schools district. Members References Missouri |
and won the 2006 NPC final. Wellington Rugby named their Women's Round 1 Division 1 trophy after her, the Rebecca Liua'ana Trophy. References External links Black Ferns Profile 1970 births Living people New | try in their semifinal victory over France. Luia'ana featured in two test matches against England in 2001. She was part of the Wellington team that defeated Auckland and won the 2006 NPC final. Wellington Rugby named their Women's Round 1 Division 1 trophy after her, the Rebecca Liua'ana Trophy. References External links Black Ferns Profile |
Wesley-Smith (6 April 1896 — 21 July 1984) was an Anglo-Argentine first-class cricketer. The son of Henry Smith, he was born in Argentina in April 1896 and was educated in England at Charterhouse School. He returned to Argentina after completing his education and later made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Argentina against the Marylebone Cricket Club at Buenos Aires | in Argentina in April 1896 and was educated in England at Charterhouse School. He returned to Argentina after completing his education and later made a single appearance in first-class cricket for Argentina against the Marylebone Cricket Club at Buenos Aires in January 1927. |
of Lazarevsk, claiming to be fleeing from feuds. He remained in the fortification for three months and informed the Circassians outside, who were waiting to hear from him, about the situation in the enemy camp, the number of soldiers and weapons in the fortress. The garrison of the Lazarevsky Fort consisted of the 4th Musketeer Company of the Tenginsky Infantry Regiment and a team of Cossacks of the Azov Cossack Host. Also in the fortification were 8 different types of naval guns and defence weapons. On the night of February 7, 1840, Musa Shogen sneaked out of the fort | months and informed the Circassians outside, who were waiting to hear from him, about the situation in the enemy camp, the number of soldiers and weapons in the fortress. The garrison of the Lazarevsky Fort consisted of the 4th Musketeer Company of the Tenginsky Infantry Regiment and a team of Cossacks of the Azov Cossack Host. Also in the fortification were 8 different types of naval guns and defence weapons. On the night of February 7, 1840, Musa Shogen sneaked out of the fort and returned to his own community. At dawn, he guided the Circassian army to the doors of the castle. After a 3-hour battle, the fortification was taken by the Circassians. The fort was then destroyed by Circassians, who did not want hostile elements in their land. Result The commander of the 4th Musketeer Company of the Tenginsky Infantry Regiment, Captain Marchenko, was the military commander of the Lazarevsky Fort at the time. He was criticized for showing a humiliating performance in the |
is a duet with Victoria Williams. Henry wrote the originals as they came to him, and tried not to overwork them. The album includes an unlisted track. Critical reception Entertainment Weekly wrote that Henry's "plain-sung, pedal-steel-pierced vignettes ... plumb America’s psyche with a classicist’s, not a provocateur’s, perspective." Trouser Press thought that "the songs are so fine that such eclecticism doesn’t call attention to itself; Kindness of the World sounds completely organic and thought-out." The New York Times concluded that "Henry is fond of waltzes and ballads; it's easy to imagine Willie Nelson singing 'She Always Goes', and waltzes like 'This Close to You' could be last-call honky-tonk anthems." Stereo Review noted that "in spare but telling language Henry evokes the romantic fatalism at the heart of the country-music mythos in 'She Always Goes'." The Austin American-Statesman considered the album to be one of 1993's best, writing that where Henry's songwriting | Trouser Press thought that "the songs are so fine that such eclecticism doesn’t call attention to itself; Kindness of the World sounds completely organic and thought-out." The New York Times concluded that "Henry is fond of waltzes and ballads; it's easy to imagine Willie Nelson singing 'She Always Goes', and waltzes like 'This Close to You' could be last-call honky-tonk anthems." Stereo Review noted that "in spare but telling language Henry evokes the romantic fatalism at the heart of the country-music mythos in 'She Always Goes'." The Austin American-Statesman considered the album to be one of 1993's best, writing that where Henry's songwriting "formerly flirted with the elliptical and oblique, his material has become as elemental and direct on the surface as it is multilayered beneath it." The Atlanta Journal-Constitution determined that the songs "have a lived-in, rustic feel, a sustained understatement that |
list of Georgian football transfers winter 2021–22. Only clubs in 2021 Erovnuli Liga are included. Dinamo Batumi In: Out: Dinamo Tbilisi In: | 2021–22. Only clubs in 2021 Erovnuli Liga are included. Dinamo Batumi In: Out: Dinamo Tbilisi In: Out: Dila Gori |
Awaiting a Star (2016-2017), Elias Ainsworth Original Net Animation A.I.C.O. -Incarnation- (2018), Daisuke Shinoyama Ultraman (2019), Jack SD Gundam World Heroes (2021), Nobunaga Gundam Epyon | Animation Anime Films Hanasaku Iroha: Home Sweet Home (2013), Ayato Matsumae Boruto: Naruto the Movie (2015), Darui Original Video Animation The Ancient Magus Bride: Those |
from Catalonia. As of late January 2022, he is co-head of the architecture and design firm Ricardo Bofill Taller de Arquitectura (RBTA), jointly with his half-brother Pablo Bofill. Biography Ricardo Emilio Bofill is the son of architect Ricardo Bofill, who founded RBTA in 1963, and of Italian actress Serena Vergano. He went to school at St. Peter's School, then at , both in Barcelona. He studied architecture at Rice University School of Architecture in Houston, then at Harvard Graduate School | of late January 2022, he is co-head of the architecture and design firm Ricardo Bofill Taller de Arquitectura (RBTA), jointly with his half-brother Pablo Bofill. Biography Ricardo Emilio Bofill is the son of architect Ricardo Bofill, who founded RBTA in 1963, and of Italian actress Serena Vergano. He went to school at St. Peter's School, then at , both in Barcelona. He studied architecture at Rice |
(born 1997), Austrian alpine ski racer Ricarda Haaser (born 1993) , Austrian alpine ski racer | the surname include: Hans Richter-Haaser (1912–1980), German classical pianist Raphael Haaser (born 1997), Austrian alpine ski |
prosecutor of Venice. In the 1980s, he led investigations on the Venetian Red Brigades. In the early 1990s, Nordio was among the protagonist of the famous Mani Pulite investigation. During his later career, he was a consultant to the Parliamentary Commission for Terrorism and chairman of the Ministerial Commission for the reform of the penal code. Nordio served as deputy prosecutor of Venice until his retirement in 2017, dealing with economic crimes, corruption and medical liability. After his retirement, he collaborated with numerous legal journals and newspapers including Il Tempo, Il Messaggero, and Il Gazzettino. Since 5 December 2018, he has been a member of the Board of Directors of the Luigi Einaudi Onlus Foundation. 2022 Italian | numerous legal journals and newspapers including Il Tempo, Il Messaggero, and Il Gazzettino. Since 5 December 2018, he has been a member of the Board of Directors of the Luigi Einaudi Onlus Foundation. 2022 Italian presidential election On 24 January 2022, Brothers of Italy's leader Giorgia Meloni proposed Nordio as her candidate in the 2022 Italian presidential election. Nordio rejected the candidacy, citing lack of political experience. However, he |
Yu-Gi-Oh! Dungeon Dice Monsters is a card battle video game based on the Yu-Gi-Oh! franchise. It was developed and published by Konami, and released on March 21, 2001, in Japan, February 12, 2003, in North America and July 11, 2003, in Europe for the Game Boy Advance. The gameplay revolves around battling opponents using magical dice placed on a board to create dungeons. It contains both a single-player campaign mode in which the player battles the AI, as well as a head-to-head multiplayer mode. Critics gave the game mixed reviews, praising the game's strategy elements, while criticizing its lack of a story mode and difficult learning curve, made harder by the lack | to learn the rules. "Evil Star Dingo" of GamePro rated the game 3/5 points, calling it "kind of brilliant" as a board game, but criticizing the lack of story mode and the fact that the game lacks a quicksave function, forcing you to lose if your battery runs out or you have to stop playing in the middle of a long match. They also called the graphics "very utilitarian" and the sound "8-bit NES quality", commenting that "the music needs to die". Steve Steinberg of GameSpy rated the game 90/100, calling the gameplay "astoundingly complex", but criticizing the steep learning curve and lack |
Z8708 (at Kakchira). It is in length, and the road is a Regional Highway of the Roads and Highways | Kakchira). It is in length, and the road is a Regional Highway of the Roads and Highways Department of Bangladesh. See also N8 (Bangladesh) List |
the Anti-mafia division of Caltanissetta. Having become a prosecutor in Palermo in 1999, he began to investigate the mafia massacres in which Giovanni Falcone, Paolo Borsellino and their guards were killed, as well as the murders of Rocco Chinnici and | Palermo in 1999, he began to investigate the mafia massacres in which Giovanni Falcone, Paolo Borsellino and their guards were killed, as well as the murders of Rocco Chinnici and Antonino Saetta. In 2019, he was elected member of the |
following season, he was Belgrano's leading goalscorer in the Copa de Honor Municipalidad de Buenos Aires, with 6 goals. In October 1907, he appeared for the Argentine national team against Uruguay at Montevideo. He was again the leading goalscorer in the 1908 Tie Cup, with 5. In addition to playing international football, Whaley also played two first-class cricket matches for the Argentine cricket team against the touring Marylebone Cricket | Belgrano's leading goalscorer in the Copa de Honor Municipalidad de Buenos Aires, with 6 goals. In October 1907, he appeared for the Argentine national team against Uruguay at Montevideo. He was again the leading goalscorer in the 1908 Tie Cup, with 5. In addition to playing international football, Whaley also played two first-class cricket matches for the Argentine cricket team against the touring Marylebone Cricket Club in February 1912, scoring 31 runs in these two matches, with a highest score of 21 not out. He also bowled 16 wicketless overs across both matches. References |
is a transportation artery in Bangladesh, which connects Kuakata Sea beach with Regional Highway R880 (at Amtali). It is | in Bangladesh, which connects Kuakata Sea beach with Regional Highway R880 (at Amtali). It is in length, and the road is a |
the Pack is a 1926 American silent adventure film directed by Frank Richardson and starring Charlotte Stevens, Robert Gordon and Vera Lewis. Produced by the independent Gotham Pictures, it was designed as a vehicle for Peter the Great, one of several dog stars to | is a 1926 American silent adventure film directed by Frank Richardson and starring Charlotte Stevens, Robert Gordon and Vera Lewis. Produced by the independent Gotham Pictures, it was designed as a vehicle for Peter the Great, one of several dog stars to appear in films during the 1920s. Cast Peter the Great as King, a Dog Charlotte Stevens as Selah Blair Robert Gordon as Clint Sifton Vera Lewis as 'Widder' Gasper Mary Cornwallis as Kitty Carlyle Danny Hoy |
a War Department civil service position. Scientific education and career Between 1918 and 1930, Glass worked for the War Department and the Department of Agriculture. During this period of time, she completed her A.B. degree (1926) and M.A. degree (1929) from the Columbian College of The George Washington University. In 1930, Glass joined the U.S. Geological Survey as an Aid in Mineralogy. In her 30-year career at this institution, she rose through the ranks to become a full Mineralogist as well as a Geologist, with a focus on petrology and mineralogy. In addition to producing over 30 research publications and contributing her expertise to many others (e.g.), Glass also served as a geosciences educator throughout her life. She taught at the University of North Carolina and the University of Minnesota on teaching fellowships, served as an instructor at the Department of Agriculture Graduate School in Determinative Mineralogy during 1937–1941, and after retirement, taught Mineralogy at The George Washington University. Legacy Beyond her published works and the students she trained, Glass bequeathed lasting gifts to two organizations with which she had a life-long affiliation, the Mineralogical Society of America and the Potomac Appalachian Trail Club. To the former, she gave an unrestricted monetary | period of time, she completed her A.B. degree (1926) and M.A. degree (1929) from the Columbian College of The George Washington University. In 1930, Glass joined the U.S. Geological Survey as an Aid in Mineralogy. In her 30-year career at this institution, she rose through the ranks to become a full Mineralogist as well as a Geologist, with a focus on petrology and mineralogy. In addition to producing over 30 research publications and contributing her expertise to many others (e.g.), Glass also served as a geosciences educator throughout her life. She taught at the University of North Carolina and the University of Minnesota on teaching fellowships, served as an instructor at the Department of Agriculture Graduate School in Determinative Mineralogy during 1937–1941, and after retirement, taught Mineralogy at The George Washington University. Legacy Beyond her published works and the students she trained, Glass bequeathed lasting gifts to two organizations with which she had a life-long affiliation, the Mineralogical Society of America and the Potomac Appalachian Trail Club. To the former, she gave an unrestricted monetary gift, |
for whom the simple act of hitting a drum calls for his whole body and mind to take over. He lives, thinks, and expresses himself through his contact with resounding objects. All he needed was an album that would do justice to his art. He had come close to it in 1998 with Grand Unification, his first solo CD for John Zorn's Tzadik label. With Stories, he might have recorded the best solo percussion album ever. On this playground, there are no limits to what Graves can do, but no artifices to alter the sound. The recording quality is incredible, better than on the previous album. Nothing is lost in the mix; everything comes through pure and lively. This is the first time Graves has been recorded so faithfully. The performances themselves also belong to the man's best work... Traditional music categories like 'world music,' 'jazz,' or even 'avant-garde' crumble miserably into dust as Graves pours his heart and soul into his playing, proving that all music is contained in the art of percussion. Very strongly recommended to anyone interested in percussion or simply wanting to hear what 'totally uninhibited expression' really means." The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz called "Evolving Pathways" "one of the most powerful statements the drummer has yet to make on record," and commented: "he seems beyond genre, working in an area that | or simply wanting to hear what 'totally uninhibited expression' really means." The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz called "Evolving Pathways" "one of the most powerful statements the drummer has yet to make on record," and commented: "he seems beyond genre, working in an area that transcends jazz percussion. Again, he chants, murmurs spells and moves between a bewildering array of percussion instruments... Graves has at last created a work the equal of his colossal talent." Writing for One Final Note, Derek Taylor remarked: "the degree to which the drummer's unique and total embrace of his instruments has remained consistent and beyond the reach of corruption is one of the immediately discernable and truly enlightening facets of this newly conceived chapter... Graves is a botanist, an herbalist and an acupuncturist. While these pursuits may color his musical endeavors, he is a drummer first and foremost in the minds of many listeners and Stories makes both his reach and his influence in this realm abundantly apparent." Track listing All compositions by Milford Graves. "Optical Inversions" - 5:15 "Speaking To The Spoken" - 6:34 "Changeable Changes" - 7:44 "Territorial Moods" - 3:39 "Continuous Conversations" - 6:35 "Evolving Pathways" - 31:56 Recorded on June 25, 2000, at Avatar Studio, New York City. Personnel Milford Graves – drums, percussion, voice Production Milford Graves – producer John Zorn – executive producer Jim Anderson |
later worked for Exa Corporation. He was elected a fellow of the American Physical Society in 1999, "[f]or contributions to fundamental fluid and magnetohydrodynamic turbulence theory, pioneering work in discrete many-body systems and Lattice Boltzmann | American Physical Society in 1999, "[f]or contributions to fundamental fluid and magnetohydrodynamic turbulence theory, pioneering work in discrete many-body systems and Lattice Boltzmann representations, and industrial applications and practical numerical methods based upon these |
doubles ranking of world No. 1961, achieved on 18 October 2021. He is the first player in tennis history, born in 2005, to feature in a professional tennis tournament in Biel, Switzerland in March 2021. He is the son of former tennis player Cathy Caverzasio. Tennis career 2022 Feldbausch became the | 2021. He is the son of former tennis player Cathy Caverzasio. Tennis career 2022 Feldbausch became the first Swiss player since Roger Federer in 1998 to reach the semi-finals of the junior Australian Open. He also reached the semifinals of the doubles, partnering Gabriel Debru. References 2005 births |
event of a jammed cabin. The cabs, machinery and braking systems were built by the Ludwig von Roll'sche Eisenwerke company in Bern. The wire ropes came from Germany and had to be transported by horse from Grindelwald station to the construction site. The Wetterhorn Elevator, finally inaugurated on July 27, 1908, was a pioneering achievement, as it was the first cable car to transport people in Switzerland. It was a combination of a lift and an aerial tramway with two suspension cables. Initially, this tramway was a great success. Although well ahead of its time, the Wetterhorn Elevator ceased operations in 1915 due to a lack of tourists following the outbreak of World War I. It was not reinstated for various reasons. In particular, the location of the mountain station of the first section on a sloping ledge was not very attractive. Today only the ruins of the Enge mountain station and the foundations of the valley station remain. The mountain station has already been renovated once to save it from decay. At the nearby Hotel Wetterhorn there is a replica of a cabin based on the original steel frame. An original cab drive is on display in the Swiss Museum of Transport in Lucerne. Bibliography Werner Neuhaus: Wetterhornaufzug, die erste Luftseilbahn der Schweiz. Prellbock Druck & Verlag, Leissigen 2007, ISBN 978-3-907579-50-3. Werner Neuhaus: Wetterhornaufzug, die erste Luftseilbahn der Schweiz. Schriften der Heimatvereinigung Grindelwald, Nr. 4, Grindelwald 1976. See also Jungfrau Railway, another ambitious project in the region aiming at the Jungfrau References External links The | there were two carrying cables and two traction cables as well as two independent braking systems. The drives of the cabins were equipped with safety brakes and, in addition to a manual emergency drive (in the event of a power failure), there was also a rescue system in the event of a jammed cabin. The cabs, machinery and braking systems were built by the Ludwig von Roll'sche Eisenwerke company in Bern. The wire ropes came from Germany and had to be transported by horse from Grindelwald station to the construction site. The Wetterhorn Elevator, finally inaugurated on July 27, 1908, was a pioneering achievement, as it was the first cable car to transport people in Switzerland. It was a combination of a lift and an aerial tramway with two suspension cables. Initially, this tramway was a great success. Although well ahead of its time, the Wetterhorn Elevator ceased operations in 1915 due to a lack of tourists following the outbreak of World War I. It was not reinstated for various reasons. In particular, the location of the mountain station of the first section on a sloping ledge was not very attractive. Today only the ruins of the Enge mountain station and the foundations of the valley station remain. The mountain station has already been renovated once to save it from decay. At the nearby Hotel Wetterhorn there is a replica of a cabin based on the original steel frame. An original cab drive |
Reeve: Some Hidden Magic Northern Clay Center, Vancouver 2017: Kindred Spirits, at the Lacoste Gallery in Concord, Massachusetts 2021: Modern in the Making, an exhibition about the development of Modernist design practice in British Columbia, Vancouver Art Gallery. Morris and Helen Belkin Art Gallery, Vancouver Weisman Art Museum, Minneapolis, Minnesota Museum of Anthropology, Vancouver, Canada York Museums, York, United Kingdom The City of Bristol's studio pottery collection, United Kingdom Potteries Some of the potteries John Reeve owned, or worked at. Blue Mountain Craft Shop, Orillia, British Columbia, Canada (owner) Aylesford Pottery, Aylesford, United Kingdom Crowan Pottery, Cornwall, United Kingdom Wenford Bridge Pottery, St Breward, United Kingdom Leach Pottery, St Ives, Cornwall, United Kingdom Warren McKenzie's Stillwater Studio, Stillwater, Minnesota Longlands Pottery, Devon, United Kingdom (co-owner) Herman Venema Pottery, Matsqui, British Columbia, Canada Big Creek Pottery, Davenport, California Cold Mountain Pottery, Robert’s Creek, British Columbia (owner) Slug Pottery, Roberts Creek, British Columbia, Canada Tam Irving Pottery, Fisherman's Cove, British Columbia, Canada Lee Creek Pottery, Chase, British Columbia, Canada Old Bridge Street Pottery, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada Tom Donahue Pottery, Oakview, California Jim Lorio Pottery, Boulder, Colorado Castle Clay, Denver, Colorado Santa Fe Clay, Santa Fe, New Mexico (co-founder) Martin Peters Dunbar Pottery, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada Recognition 1961 Leon and Thea Koerner Foundation Grant Canada Council Senior Arts Fellowship Published works Books 1979: Book One : A Potter's Way to Understand Glazes The Potter's Raw Materials, Some of their Characteristics and Compositions Thrown: British Columbia’s Apprentices of Bernard Leach and their Contemporaries. Articles 1975: The Potters Wheel. Ceramic Review - No. 33 (May / Jun 1975) 1975: Some Notes on Porcelain. (three part article) Tactile. Canadian Guild of Potters Notes on Porcelain, Part 1: Miracle of Reality, Pottery Quarterly, Vol. 11, No., 43. Notes on Porcelain, Part 2: The Body, Pottery Quarterly. 1978: More Notes on Porcelain. Studio Potter, Vol. 6 No. 2 (January 1978) See also On the road with John Reeve, a talk given at the 2017 NCECA Conference by Vancouver potter | for everyday use has been said to reflect the influence of Zen on his work, through his apprenticeship to Leach, and appreciation of the writings of Jack Kerouac and the philosopher D. T. Suzuki. He self-published two influential books on ceramic glazes: Book One: A Potter's Way to Understand Glazes and The Potter's Raw Materials, Some of their Characteristics and Compositions. Reeve also developed an innovative method for making porcelain in a studio pottery. He published this in "Some Notes on Porcelain", later republished in Pottery Quarterly (UK) and New Zealand Potter. "More Notes on Porcelain" followed in the journal Studio Pottery. Reeve's porcelain and Reeve's Green are well known to studio potters. In 1992, he was a founding member of Santa Fe Clay, a pottery studio supplying ceramics to retail, which also runs a gallery and workshop program. He married his third wife Phylis Blair in 1996. In his later years, he continued to teach workshops Sante Fe Clay and had a home studio in Abiquiú. In 2004, his work was part of a well-received major retrospective exhibition of West Coast potters, containing more than 700 pieces, shown at the Morris and Helen Belkin Art Gallery. Reeve contributed to a book of the same title published in 2011 and participated in its launch alongside Glenn Lewis, held at a gallery on Granville Island. Exhibitions and public collections A non-exhaustive list of exhibitions, and museums which hold his work: 1960s show at Primavera Gallery, London, United Kingdom 1972: Solo exhibition at the Vancouver Art Gallery. 2004: Thrown: Influences and Intentions of West Coast Potters, Morris and Helen Belkin Art Gallery, Vancouver 2013: Connections: Canadian and British Studio Ceramics, Gardiner Museum, Toronto, Ontario 2017: John Reeve: Some Hidden Magic Northern Clay Center, Vancouver 2017: Kindred Spirits, at the Lacoste Gallery in Concord, Massachusetts 2021: Modern in the Making, an exhibition about the development of Modernist design practice in British Columbia, Vancouver Art Gallery. Morris and Helen Belkin Art Gallery, Vancouver Weisman Art Museum, Minneapolis, Minnesota Museum of Anthropology, Vancouver, Canada York Museums, York, United Kingdom The City of Bristol's studio pottery collection, United Kingdom Potteries Some of the potteries John Reeve owned, or worked at. Blue Mountain Craft Shop, Orillia, British Columbia, Canada (owner) Aylesford Pottery, Aylesford, United Kingdom Crowan Pottery, Cornwall, United Kingdom Wenford Bridge Pottery, St Breward, United Kingdom Leach Pottery, St Ives, Cornwall, United Kingdom Warren McKenzie's Stillwater Studio, Stillwater, Minnesota Longlands Pottery, Devon, United Kingdom (co-owner) Herman Venema Pottery, Matsqui, British Columbia, Canada Big Creek Pottery, Davenport, California Cold Mountain Pottery, Robert’s Creek, British Columbia (owner) Slug Pottery, Roberts Creek, British Columbia, Canada Tam Irving Pottery, Fisherman's Cove, British Columbia, Canada Lee Creek Pottery, Chase, British Columbia, Canada |
qualify his former girlfriend takes over and rides it to victory before they reconcile. Cast Robert Agnew as James Fleminng Anne Cornwall as Muriel Sterlinng John Elliott as John Sterling Clarence Geldert as Harris Fleming Charles Sellon as 'Doc' Morton Robert Hale as Jockey Joe Brooks 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. | his former girlfriend takes over and rides it to victory before they reconcile. Cast Robert Agnew as James Fleminng Anne Cornwall as Muriel Sterlinng John Elliott as John Sterling Clarence Geldert as Harris Fleming Charles Sellon as 'Doc' Morton Robert Hale as Jockey Joe Brooks 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 1920s sports films English-language films American films American |
2 Vuelta al Táchira, Dušan Rajović Stage 2 Tour of Antalya, Dušan Rajović References External links | 2022 Stage 2 Vuelta al Táchira, Dušan Rajović Stage 2 Tour of Antalya, Dušan Rajović References External links Cycling teams established |
6–2 in the final. Seeds Draw Finals Top half Section 1 Section 2 Section 3 Section 4 Bottom | flu. Chris Evert Lloyd won the title by defeating Steffi Graf 6–4, 6–2 in the final. Seeds Draw Finals Top half Section 1 Section 2 Section 3 |
Malayer, Hamadan Province, in 1968. He was a Principlists member of the Majlis for Malayer in the eighth term between 2008 and 2012. Then he served as chief prosecutor in the Iranian Court of Audit. He was nominated as the minister of justice by Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi on 11 August 2021. His nomination was confirmed by the majlis on 25 | Audit. He was nominated as the minister of justice by Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi on 11 August 2021. His nomination was confirmed by the majlis on 25 August with 277 votes in favor which was the highest one given for Raisi's nominees. References External links 21st-century Iranian politicians 1968 births Living people Members of the 8th Islamic Consultative Assembly Ministers of Justice of Iran People from |
was a military reserve force for the Royal Air Force. It was for women and the first pilot to receive wings was the Air Transport Auxiliary | Notable members Joy Ferguson Jackie Moggridge Freydis Sharland Veronica Volkersz Benedetta Willis See also RAF |
family Rosaceae. It is native to central and southern China, and has naturalized in Poland and the former Czechoslovakia. It is available from commercial | It is available from commercial suppliers. The orange-yellow fruit are edible, taste similar to raspberries, and can be eaten raw or made into preserves or wine. References xanthocarpus |
the south of present-day Afghanistan and Iran, and in the Zaranj or Darangianeh region, they were replaced to some extent equal to Helmand province in present-day Afghanistan, Zabul and Kerman, and their territory was from Herat to Zaranj (Zarang) and part of It encompassed Iran and Afghanistan, and that land was called Sakistan (modern-day Sistan). Excavations and research Many historical monuments, fragments and antiques and castle hills of Saqqez region have been discovered and recorded. From the relics of the Scythian era, like other civilizations, metal or pottery pieces have been found in the hills of ancient castles. Scythian art, also called Steppe art, decorated objects, mainly arms, jewelry, and trappings for horses, tents, and wagons. One of the most important artifacts discovered is the Ziwiyeh Castle and the great Ziwiye hoard, which was discovered in the 1940s. In addition to Scythian artifacts, artifacts related to Mannaeans and Medes were also discovered, and archaeologists, such as Roman Ghirshman, concluded that the great site of Saqqez was the Capital of many of these civilizations. He writes: Gallery A collection of Scythian antiquities in Iran: See also List of oldest continuously inhabited cities Assyrian homeland Medes Scythians Mannaeans References | century BC. The Scythians have migrated to Iran many times. In one of them he invaded the Medes and They ruled it for 27 years, and after taking over the kingdom from the Medes, they helped him to destroy the kingdom of Assyria. In Iran plateau and at the time of Medes emperor, when they ruled the western and Northwestern parts of Iran, they went to war with the Scythians several times. Cyaxares, the greatest king of Medes, first defeated the Scythians, who had conquered Media after the death of his father Phraortes. But in the first ten years of his reign, he succeeded in turning his relationship with the Scythian king, Protothis, into an alliance, and in practice the Scythians became part of the Medes. In the time of Cyaxares, after the subjugation of the Scythians in Media, a group of Scythians migrated to the west of the land of Media and this land was called Sakez or Sakzi. Also, during the Parthian dynasty, Arskanian, the Daheh dynasty of Scythians ruled Iran for nearly five hundred years. In ancient times, they migrated to the south of present-day Afghanistan and Iran, and in the Zaranj or Darangianeh region, they were replaced to some extent equal to Helmand province in present-day Afghanistan, Zabul and Kerman, and their territory was from Herat to Zaranj (Zarang) and part of It encompassed Iran and Afghanistan, and that land was called Sakistan (modern-day Sistan). Excavations and research Many historical monuments, fragments and antiques and castle hills of Saqqez region have been discovered and recorded. From the |
an under-15 before eventually choosing to leave for the Racing White Daring de Molenbeek as an under-18, to try to get to senior football more quickly. Having made his first team debut during the pre-season and signed his first professional contract with the club from Molenbeek in December 2021, El Ouamari made his professional debut for RWDM47 on the 25 January 2022, replacing | before eventually choosing to leave for the Racing White Daring de Molenbeek as an under-18, to try to get to senior football more quickly. Having made his first team debut during the pre-season and signed his first professional contract with the club from Molenbeek in December 2021, El Ouamari made his professional debut |
a Taiwanese chemist. Chen earned a degree in chemistry from National Taiwan University in 1969, then pursued further study in the United States. After he completed a doctorate in chemistry at the University of Chicago in 1974, Chen began working at Oak Ridge National Laboratory in 1976 as a research scientist. He was promoted to senior scientist in 1989 and remained in that role until 2005. Concurrently, Chen held adjunct professorships at Vanderbilt University from 1990, and the University of | Taiwan University in 1969, then pursued further study in the United States. After he completed a doctorate in chemistry at the University of Chicago in 1974, Chen began working at Oak Ridge National Laboratory in 1976 as a research scientist. He was promoted to senior scientist in 1989 and remained in that role until 2005. Concurrently, Chen held adjunct professorships at Vanderbilt University from 1990, and the University of Tennessee–Knoxville from 1993. In 2005, Chen returned to Taiwan, for a position with Academia |
Prema while Kaikala Satyanarayana and Ali play supporting roles. Janaki and Sriram are childhood friends who are separated. Sriram later meets Anjali who falls for him but Sriram realizes that he is still in love with Janaki. The film released on 12 September 2003. Plot Cast Rohit as Sriram Gajala as Janaki Rekha as Anjali Prema Kaikala Satyanarayana Ali Ahuti Prasad Chalapathi Rao Narayana Rao L. B. Sriram Sudha Apoorva Deepa Vimala Sri Vizag Prasad Sudarshan Sri Naveen Soundtrack The soundtrack album consists of 8 singles composed by Ghantadi Krishna. Music was released on Surya Music. Reception In his review for The Hindu, Gudipoodi Srihari called Janaki Weds Sriram a "feel-good story." He wrote that Rohit gave a satisfactory performance but Gazala stole | still in love with Janaki. The film released on 12 September 2003. Plot Cast Rohit as Sriram Gajala as Janaki Rekha as Anjali Prema Kaikala Satyanarayana Ali Ahuti Prasad Chalapathi Rao Narayana Rao L. B. Sriram Sudha Apoorva Deepa Vimala Sri Vizag Prasad Sudarshan Sri Naveen Soundtrack The soundtrack album consists of 8 singles composed by Ghantadi Krishna. Music was released on Surya Music. Reception In his review for The Hindu, Gudipoodi Srihari called Janaki Weds Sriram a "feel-good story." He wrote that Rohit gave a satisfactory performance but Gazala stole the show. "Flexible that she is an actress, she suits any kind of role." In a more mixed review, Jeevi of Idlebrain.com felt that |
the piece he establishes a rolling rhythm and then for the next 12 minutes constantly sets up instantaneous variations, fills and accents around it. During our interview, he makes many associative digressions, pulling examples from his various activities to illustrate a point he's trying to make, not rambling but letting his thoughts flow, never losing sight of the underlying question to be answered." Licht stated that Grand Unification finds Graves "in magisterial command, left to his own devices. Hearing him solo is like witnessing a shamanic ceremony, mysterious and packed with surprises yet totally coherent and rigorously crafted. Vocal incantation often accompanies the pulsating, swirling, scintillating flow as his limbs channel mature artistry, but also scientifically informed insights through the skin, wood and metal. Graves tunes in to the essential vibrations – within, | minutes constantly sets up instantaneous variations, fills and accents around it. During our interview, he makes many associative digressions, pulling examples from his various activities to illustrate a point he's trying to make, not rambling but letting his thoughts flow, never losing sight of the underlying question to be answered." Licht stated that Grand Unification finds Graves "in magisterial command, left to his own devices. Hearing him solo is like witnessing a shamanic ceremony, mysterious and packed with surprises yet totally coherent and rigorously crafted. Vocal incantation often accompanies the pulsating, swirling, scintillating flow as his limbs channel mature artistry, but also scientifically informed insights through the skin, wood and metal. Graves tunes in to the essential vibrations – within, between, beyond." Track listing All compositions by Milford Graves. "Grand Unification" - 5:12 "Transcriptions" - 5:21 "Gathering" - 10:29 "Decisive Moments" - 15:17 "Memory" - 5:24 "Know Your Place" - 5:25 "Intuitive Transformations" - 12:54 "Transcendence" - 3:48 Recorded on October 11, 1997, at Avatar Studio, New York City. Personnel Milford Graves – drums, percussion, voice Production Milford Graves – producer John Zorn – executive producer Jim Anderson – |
they are Associate Editor, as well as on other sites such as Current Affairs, The Daily Dot and Jewish Currents. Their work is mostly short strips (with four panels), and their editorial work focuses mainly on strips as well. They were a finalist for the 2020 Herblock Prize. Lubchansky first studied engineering and worked in construction before becoming a cartoonist. The font used in their comics is inspired by their handwriting and is called "Lubhand". Publications In addition to their comics strips, | The Nib, where they are Associate Editor, as well as on other sites such as Current Affairs, The Daily Dot and Jewish Currents. Their work is mostly short strips (with four panels), and their editorial work focuses mainly on strips as well. They were a finalist for the 2020 Herblock Prize. Lubchansky first studied engineering and worked in construction before becoming a cartoonist. The font used in their comics is inspired by their handwriting and is called "Lubhand". Publications In addition to their comics strips, mostly published on The Nib, Lubchansky has been writing a webcomic, Please Listen To Me, since 2010. They |
(NSL) – Australia's former top football league, established in 1977 and dissolved in 2004. Key to colours and symbols: Key to league record: Season = The year and article of the season Pos = Final position Pld = Matches played W = Matches won D = Matches drawn L = Matches lost GF = Goals scored GA = Goals against Pts = Points Seasons | in Parramatta, Greater Western Sydney. The club was formed in 1999 and joined the National Soccer League in the 1999–2000 season through to the final season of the National Soccer League in the 2003–04 season. The club's first team spent five seasons in the National Soccer League. The table details the club's achievements in major competitions, and the top scorers for each season. History Since the foundation |
is a photo studio in Ghana. It was founded by James Koblah Bruce Vanderpuije and sons; Isaac Hudson and Ernest John in 1922. It is the oldest operating photographic studio in Ghana. It is located in Jamestown. The studio is currently being managed by the grand daughter of J. K Bruce Vanderpuije- Kate Tamakloe Vanderpuije. "Deo Gratias" is a latin expression which means Thanks be to God. History Born in 1899, James belonged to a middle | Gratias" is a latin expression which means Thanks be to God. History Born in 1899, James belonged to a middle class family in Jamestown in Accra, Ghana (then Gold Coast). He begun learning photography from his master; J.A.C. Holm when he was 20 years old. After three years of apprenticeship, he founded his own |
was born in Havana in 1951. He immigrated to the United States with his family in 1960. He received an AA degree from Miami Dade College in 1971 and attended Florida International University from 1972 to 1973. In 1974, he became a licensed real estate and mortgage broker. He served in the Florida House of Representatives for the 112th district from 1988 to 1992 and | the state of Florida. Valdes was born in Havana in 1951. He immigrated to the United States with his family in 1960. He received an AA degree from Miami Dade College in 1971 and attended Florida International University from 1972 to 1973. In 1974, he became a licensed real estate and mortgage broker. He served |
The statue of Christopher Colombus was an 10-feet-high statue located in Alameda de Acho, Lima, Peru. It was erected | on the Avenida 9 de Diciembre (Paseo Colón), but by the 1940s it had been moved to its current location. It underwent renovation in 2020. References Statues in Peru Buildings and |
also serve as a bench where persons may sit while taking on their shoes. A well known designer of shoe racks was Gunnar Bolin from Sweden. IKEA has sold shoe racks since 1950, if not earlier. See also | or hook rack where clothes for outdoor use can be hanged. Some shoe racks also serve as a bench where persons may sit |
11 May 1987 | suspension = | preceded_by = Eighth Punjab Legislative Assembly | succeeded_by = Tenth Punjab Legislative Assembly | leader1_type = Speaker | leader1 = Ravi Inder Singh(1985-1986) | party1 = | leader2 = Surjit Singh Minhas(1986-1987) | leader3_type = Deputy Speaker | leader3 = Nirmal Singh Kahlon(1985-1986) | leader4 = Jaswant Singh(1986-1987) | leader5_type = Leader of House(Chief Minister) | leader5 =Surjit Singh Barnala | leader6 = | leader7_type = Leader of the Opposition | leader7 = Gurbinder Kaur Brar | leader8 = | committees1 = | committees2 = | joint_committees = | voting_system1 = first-past-the-post | voting_system2 = | = | transcription_name = | legislature = Punjab Legislative Assembly | coa_pic = | coa_res = 250px | coa_alt = | house_type = Unicameral | term_length = 1985-1987 | body = | houses = | foundation = 14 October 1985 | disbanded = 11 May 1987 | suspension = | preceded_by = Eighth Punjab Legislative Assembly | succeeded_by = Tenth Punjab Legislative Assembly | leader1_type = Speaker | leader1 = Ravi Inder Singh(1985-1986) | party1 = | leader2 = Surjit Singh Minhas(1986-1987) | leader3_type = Deputy Speaker | leader3 = Nirmal Singh Kahlon(1985-1986) | leader4 = |
re-election. Whig nominee William Slade defeated Democratic nominee Daniel Kellogg and Liberty nominee William R. Shafter with 51.53% of the vote. General election Candidates Daniel Kellogg, | John Mattocks declined to run for re-election. Whig nominee William Slade defeated Democratic nominee Daniel Kellogg and Liberty nominee William R. Shafter with 51.53% |
N.P. Kunta, Talupula, Nallacheruvu, O. D. Cheruvu, Tanakal, Amadagur, and Gandlapenta. These mandals, with the exception of Mudigubba, are currently under the Kadiri revenue division. Puttaparthi, Nallamada, and Kothacheruvu Mandals are now included. When the taluk system was abolished and the mandal system was implemented, the Kadiri Taluk | villages are presently located are Kadiri, Mudigubba, Nallamada, N.P. Kunta, Talupula, Nallacheruvu, O. D. Cheruvu, Tanakal, Amadagur, and Gandlapenta. These mandals, with the exception of Mudigubba, are currently under the Kadiri revenue division. |
Charles M. Murphy, the Blue Raiders compiled a record an overall record of 5–5 with a mark of 4–3 in conference play, placing third in the OVC. The team's captains were Matheny and Robertson. Schedule | Valley Conference (OVC) during the 1967 NCAA College Division football season. Led by 21st-year head coach Charles M. Murphy, the Blue Raiders compiled a record an overall record of 5–5 with a mark of 4–3 in conference |
she was younger. Since she did not enjoy the course, she left after two weeks and got a job in a hair salon in London in 2018. Brockett left her position in the hair salon in December 2018 due to being cast in the ITVBe reality series The Only Way Is Essex. Brockett and her mother were pictured filming for the series in February 2019, ahead of their casting announcement. She made her first appearance on the series alongside her mother in the twenty-fourth series, first broadcast in March 2019. Shortly after her casting in The Only Way Is Essex, Brockett appeared on the ITVBe series Dinner Date. In 2020, 176 complaints were made to Ofcom about the way Brockett had been spoken to by co-star Olivia Attwood, with many viewers feeling that she had been bullied by Attwood. In 2020, she launched a false eyelash brand, which she followed up by launching a clothing company, Miss Babe, in 2021. Also in 2021, it was announced that she had been cast in the E4 reality dating series Celebs Go Dating. She appeared in the tenth series at the beginning of 2022. | E.ON UK and the NSPCC, but stated that she had to stop due to looking too old for the child roles. After she had finished secondary school, Brockett began attending college, where she studied hair and media makeup due to enjoying the atmosphere of being on a set when she was younger. Since she did not enjoy the course, she left after two weeks and got a job in a hair salon in London in 2018. Brockett left her position in the hair salon in December 2018 due to being cast in the ITVBe reality series The Only Way Is Essex. Brockett and her mother were pictured filming for the series in February 2019, ahead of their casting announcement. She made her first appearance on the series alongside her mother in the twenty-fourth series, first broadcast in March 2019. Shortly after her casting in The Only Way Is Essex, Brockett appeared on the ITVBe series Dinner Date. In 2020, 176 complaints were made to Ofcom about the way Brockett had been spoken to by co-star Olivia Attwood, with many viewers feeling that she had been bullied by Attwood. In 2020, she launched a false eyelash brand, which she followed up by launching a clothing company, Miss Babe, in 2021. Also in 2021, it was announced that she had been cast in the E4 reality dating series Celebs Go Dating. She appeared in the tenth series at the beginning of 2022. Also in 2022, Brockett guest starred |
Camel (1977), and for co-founding the Camlin stationary company in 1931 with his brother. References 1907 births 1994 deaths Indian sociologists Indian writers Indian businesspeople | autobiography A Travel on Camel (1977), and for co-founding the Camlin stationary company in 1931 with his brother. References 1907 births 1994 deaths |
de Arquitectura (RBTA), jointly with his half-brother Ricardo Emilio Bofill. Life Pablo Bofill is the son of architect Ricardo Bofill and visual artist Annabelle d'Huart. He studied at ESADE in Barcelona in the early 2000s. He became chief | Bofill (born 1980 in Paris) is a French-Spanish architecture firm executive. As of late January 2022, he is the co-head of Ricardo Bofill Taller de Arquitectura (RBTA), jointly with his half-brother Ricardo Emilio Bofill. Life Pablo Bofill is the son of architect Ricardo Bofill and visual artist Annabelle d'Huart. He studied at |
schools. As châtelaine of Bracebridge Hall, Kearny was known to run the household with efficiency and did much of the sewing and cooking herself. Kearny's father, William, told her that the air in Edgecombe Conty was conductive to the spread of malaria, and convinced his daughter to spend summers in Warren County instead of on her husband's plantation. In the earlier years of their marriage, Kearny and her children spent summers at Huntersville. In 1867, Carr purchased an estate in Warrenton to be used as a summer residence for Kearny. While away for the summers, Kearny would receive letters from her husband expressing his love and affection for her and the children, keeping her up to date on news with their plantation, and discussing politics. In 1871, while waiting for a train in Weldon, North Carolina, Kearny reportedly sat in a barroom. In 1893, Kearny's husband was elected as Governor of North Carolina. She was relatively uncomfortable in the role as hostess of the executive mansion, so her daughter-n-law, Martina Van Riswick Carr, | household with efficiency and did much of the sewing and cooking herself. Kearny's father, William, told her that the air in Edgecombe Conty was conductive to the spread of malaria, and convinced his daughter to spend summers in Warren County instead of on her husband's plantation. In the earlier years of their marriage, Kearny and her children spent summers at Huntersville. In 1867, Carr purchased an estate in Warrenton to be used as a summer residence for Kearny. While away for the summers, Kearny would receive letters from her husband expressing his love and affection for her and the children, keeping her up to date on news with their plantation, and discussing politics. In 1871, while waiting for a train in Weldon, North Carolina, Kearny reportedly sat in a barroom. In 1893, Kearny's husband was elected as Governor of North Carolina. She was relatively uncomfortable in the role as hostess of the executive mansion, so her daughter-n-law, Martina Van Riswick Carr, assisted her in her role. After the North Carolina General Assembly allocated funds to purchase furniture for and make repairs on the executive mansion in February 1893, Kearny oversaw the renovations and redecorating. She also oversaw extensive work on the grounds of the mansion. Kearny hired David Haywood to serve as the butler for the first family; he ended |
a village in the municipality of Breza, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics | Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population |
newspaper was quickly reestablished. As more Lithuanians arrived to United States from displaced persons camps in post-World War II Europe, Dirva was able to increase its circulation from weekly to twice a week in 1958–1959 and three times a week in 1960–1968. It reduced its circulation to twice a week in 1968, returning to its original weekly schedule in 1980 and then reducing the circulation to twice a month in 2006. In 1995, its circulation was 3,000 copies per issue. As of 2022, Dirva remained as one of the last Lithuanian-language American newspapers. Editors The newspaper was edited by: Vincas K. Jokubynas – 1916–1917 Kazys | Maryland, Michigan). Initially, Dirva was published by the Ohio Lithuanian Publishing Company, run by businessman Apolonas B. Bartuševičius (Bartoszewicz). In 1925, newspaper's editor Kazys S. Karpius (Karpavicius) gained a controlling interest in the newspaper. During World War II, owner-editor Karpius maintained a centrist position as both anti-fascist and anti-communist. The newspaper generally published local, national, and international news especially if related to Lithuania or Lithuanians. It also published other items, including announcements, movie reviews, union news, excerpts from fiction, and articles about authors. In 1952, the publishing of Dirva was taken over by the non-profit American Lithuanian Press & Radio Association "Viltis". On 30 July 1975, the printing press of Dirva burned down together with equipment and archives. However, the newspaper was quickly reestablished. As more Lithuanians arrived to United States from displaced persons camps in post-World War II Europe, Dirva was able to increase its circulation from weekly to twice a week in 1958–1959 and three times a week in 1960–1968. It reduced its circulation to twice a week in |
is an American film, stage and television actor. Life and career Maslow was born in Brooklyn, New York on January 16, 1928. After high school, he served for two years in the United States Navy, performing and directing while serving. After his discharge. Maslow performed at the Gellar Playhouse in Los Angeles, California, and at Mount Gretna Playhouse in Mount Gretna, Pennsylvania. Maslow began his film and television career in 1956, first appearing in the adventure and drama television series Crusader. He guest-starred in television programs, including, Johnny Staccato, 26 Men, Man with a Camera, Colt | 1956, first appearing in the adventure and drama television series Crusader. He guest-starred in television programs, including, Johnny Staccato, 26 Men, Man with a Camera, Colt .45, Tales of Wells Fargo, Sky King, The Man from U.N.C.L.E., Fury, Iron Horse and Highway Patrol. In 1958, Maslow played Pvt. Marty Green in the film Suicide Battalion. In the same year, he played Dick Averill for three episodes in the western television series The Life |
in a traffic accident in 1952, Lillian acquired ownership. The estate had been a favourite of Hans Christian Andersen who visited it some 37 times, After her sister's death, she also acquired ownership of companies including Det Danske Mælke-Compagni, Dansk Delikatesse Kompagni (Dadeko) and the property company Gorm. In July 1950, she married Ernst von Kauffmann who left his post as director of Kjøbenhavns Handelsbank in order to help his wife manage her business interests. In 1964, Lillian von Kauffmann bought the Palace Hotel in Copenhagen, where she lived for a period with her 13 children. She ran the city's leading dance restaurant, the Ambassadeur, which closed in 1974. Her husband died in 1975. In 1977, she sold Dadeko and in 1979, the | von Kauffmann supported her business interests until his death in 1974. She is remembered for her sometime ownership of the Basnæs Estate and of Copenhagen's Palace Hotel. Von Kauffmann later bought luxury hotels in Vevey, Switzerland, where she died in the Hotel des Trois Couronnes in December 2016. Biography Born in Nice, France, on 18 December 1920, Elly Lillian Carl Salomonsen was the daughter of the businessman Carl Harry Otto Salomonsen (1876–1942) and his wife Paula Frederikke née Weimann. She married three times, first in December 1942 with the stockbroker Helge Bendix until 1948 when the marriage was dissolved, second in June 1948 with the engineer and business executive Sigurd Gjerdsøe who died in a traffic accident in 1949, and third in July 1950 with the bank director Ernst von Kauffmann (1887–1974). When her father died in 1942, Lillian von Kauffmann and her sister Erna inherited her father's business interests as well as the Basnæs Estate. When Erna died in a traffic accident in 1952, Lillian acquired ownership. The estate had been a favourite of Hans Christian Andersen |
received an at-large bid to the 1982 NCAA Tournament as No. 5 seed in the West region. Roster Schedule and results |- !colspan=9 style=| Regular Season |- !colspan=9 style=| EAA Tournament |- | results |- !colspan=9 style=| Regular Season |- !colspan=9 style=| EAA Tournament |- !colspan=9 style=| NCAA Tournament Rankings References West Virginia West Virginia Mountaineers men's basketball seasons West Virginia Mountaineers |
for the 2014 Women's Rugby World Cup. Patea-Fereti was recalled into the Black Ferns squad in 2018 and featured in their two test matches against Australia. In November, she also played in two test matches against France. Patea-Fereti signed with the Hurricanes for the inaugural Super Rugby Aupiki season | was recalled into the Black Ferns squad in 2018 and featured in their two test matches against Australia. In November, she also played in two test |
the National Soccer League in the 1999–2000 season. Parramatta Power's first team has competed in the National Soccer League and their record against each club faced in the National Soccer League is listed below. Parramatta Power's first National Soccer League match was against Marconi-Fairfield and they met their 17th and last different opponent, Adelaide United, for the first time in the 2003–04 National Soccer League season. The team that Parramatta Power played the most in league competition was Perth Glory, who they first met in the 1999—2000 National Soccer League season; the 8 defeats from 15 meetings was more than they have lost against any other club. Adelaide City drew 5 league encounters with Parramatta Power, more than any other club. | attempts. Key The table includes results of matches played by Parramatta Power in the National Soccer League. The name used for each opponent is the name they had when Parramatta Power most recently played a league match against them. The columns headed "First" and "Last" contain the first and last seasons in which Parramatta Power played league matches against each opponent. P = matches played; W = matches won; D = matches drawn; L = matches lost; Win% = percentage of total matches won |
(Insect, Diptera, Corethrellidae) - "Corethrella menini sp. nov. is named in honor of Dr. Marcelo Menin as a tribute to his important work as a herpetologist, focused on ecology and biology of anurans. Marcelo was a professor of zoology who inspired dozens of zoology students, a beloved friend. He passed away too young during the COVID pandemic." Gigantometopus coronobtectus Kim, Taszakowski & Jung, 2021 (Insect, Hemiptera, Miridae) - "Coronobtectus from the name "coronavirus" and the Latin word obtectus, meaning covered, because the dark band on its frons resembles dark protective masks worn by people during the pandemic of Covid-19." Humbertium covidum Justine, Gastineau, Gros, Gey, Ruzzier, Charles & Winsor, 2022 (Flatworm, Tricladida, Geoplanidae) - "the specific name covidum was chosen as homage to the numerous casualties worldwide of the COVID-19 pandemic. Furthermore, a large part of this study was written during the lockdowns" Nisitrus rindu Robillard & Tan, 2021 (Insect, Orthoptera, Gryllidae) - "This species name refers to the word ʻrinduʼ, which means ʻloveʼ [verb] in Iban [a group of indigenous people from Borneo] language and ʻhome-sicknessʼ = ʻmissʼ [verb] in Bahasa Melayu (Malay language) and Indonesian. This new species is dedicated to the front-liners fighting against the COVID-19 pandemic who were far from their homes and loved ones during the early phase of the global pandemic (when the speciesʼ name was chosen)". Oxymorus johnprinei Borovec & Meregalli, 2020 (Insect, Coleoptera, Curculionidae) - named "in memory of the late John Prine (1946–2020), American folk singer and songwriter who sadly passed away due to covid-19 while the authors were completing the paper" Parmulopsyllus iamarinoi Borges, Farias, Mácola, Neves & Johnsson, 2021 (Crustacean, Siphonostomatoida, Entomolepididae) - "named in honor of Atila Iamarino, biologist, PhD in microbiology and scientific communicator for | COVID-19 pandemic and the periods of quarantine during which this study was carried out by the authors". Allorhogas quarentenus Joele, Zaldívar-Riverón & Penteado-Dias, 2021 (Insect, Hymenoptera, Braconidae) - "The name of this species refers to the COVID-19 pandemics with its subsequent undefined quarantine, which occurred while the authors were describing it". Carinadelius medicus Ranjith, van Achterbergan Achterberg, Samartsev & Nasser, 2021 (Insect, Hymenoptera, Braconidae) - "Named after Friedrich Kasimir Medikus (1738 – 1808), a German physician and botanist. We dedicate this species with gratitude to all doctors and nurses for their timeless and uncompromising efforts to control COVID-19". Cephalothrips corona Alavi & Minaei, 2021 (Insect, Thysanoptera, Phlaeothripidae) - "This article was prepared during the first author’s quarantine period due to his positive test for the Coronavirus diseases". Coralliozetus clausus Hastings, 2021 (Fish, Perciformes, Chaenopsidae) - "clausus from the Latin meaning "enclosed" or "having been shut off," in reference to the restricted distribution of this species, known only from Isla del Coco, Costa Rica. The name also refers to the isolation imposed on the author by the Covid-19 pandemic, providing an opportunity to complete the description of this species whose distinctiveness had been known for some time. The common name of "Pandemic Blenny" ("Tubícola Pandémica" in Spanish) is suggested in light of these difficult times". Corethrella menini Feijó, Picelli, Ríos-Velásquez & Pessoa, 2021 (Insect, Diptera, Corethrellidae) - "Corethrella menini sp. nov. is named in honor of Dr. Marcelo Menin as a tribute to his important work as a herpetologist, focused on ecology and biology of anurans. Marcelo was a professor of zoology who inspired dozens of zoology students, a beloved friend. He passed away too young during the COVID pandemic." Gigantometopus coronobtectus Kim, Taszakowski & Jung, 2021 (Insect, Hemiptera, Miridae) - "Coronobtectus from the name "coronavirus" and the Latin word obtectus, meaning covered, because the dark band on its frons resembles dark protective masks worn by people during the pandemic of Covid-19." Humbertium covidum Justine, Gastineau, Gros, Gey, Ruzzier, Charles & Winsor, 2022 (Flatworm, Tricladida, Geoplanidae) - "the specific name covidum was chosen as homage to the numerous casualties worldwide of the COVID-19 pandemic. Furthermore, a large part of this study was written during the lockdowns" Nisitrus rindu Robillard & Tan, 2021 (Insect, Orthoptera, Gryllidae) - "This species name refers to the |
Arthur Aaron Oliner (March 5, 1921 - September 9, 2013) was an American physicist and electrical engineer, who was Professor Emeritus at Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at New York University-Polytechnic. Best known for his contributions to engineering electromagnetics and antenna theory, he is regarded as a pioneer of leaky wave theory and leaky wave antennas. Biography Arthur Aaron Oliner was born on March 5, 1921, in Shanghai, China. He received an undergraduate degree from Brooklyn College and Ph.D. from Cornell University in 1941 and 1946 respectively, with both being in physics. In 1946, he joined Microwave Research Institute at New York University's School of Engineering, then known as the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn. In 1965, he went on to a sabbatical at École normale supérieure in Paris, France, under a Guggenheim Fellowship. Becoming a full professor in 1957, Oliner acted as the head of the institute's Department of Electrical Engineering in between 1966 and 1974. In addition, he was the director of the Microwave Research Institute from 1967 until 1982. He retired from New York University in 1990. He died on September 9, 2013, in Lexington, Massachusetts. He was survived by two children, three grandchildren, and one great-grandchild; his wife Frieda, died in | precision measurements, leaky and surface waves on waveguides, traveling-wave antennas, phased arrays and periodic structures. He was also involved in the research of surface acoustic waveguides and integrated optics. His work with L. O. Goldstone pioneered the theory behind leaky wave antennas. Following his retirement in 1990, he was also involved in the research of striplines and microstrips. In the early 2000s, Oliner also contributed to the understanding of plasmonic phenomena within a leaky wave context. Selected publications Journal articles Books References 1921 births 2013 deaths Polytechnic Institute of New York University faculty American electrical engineers American electronics engineers Brooklyn College alumni Cornell University alumni Fellow Members of the IEEE Members of the United States National Academy of Engineering Microwave engineers American telecommunications engineers American engineering writers 20th-century American physicists 21st-century American physicists Scientists from Brooklyn Scientists from Shanghai Fellows of the American Academy of |
as Little Girl 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. | 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 1920s action films English-language films American films American silent feature films American action films Films directed by B. Reeves Eason American black-and-white films Gotham |
his professional debut, joining the Belleville Senators of the American Hockey League (AHL), Ottawa's primary minor-league affiliate. Due to injuries to several players of Ottawa, Kastelic was called up to Ottawa in January 2022. Kastelic made his NHL debut on January 29, 2022 against the Anaheim Ducks. Personal His father Ed Kastelic is a former professional ice hockey player who played 220 games for the Washington Capitals and Hartford Whalers of the NHL. His grandfather Pat Stapleton played over 600 games for | signed a three-year, entry-level contract with the Senators. Kastelic returned to Calgary for the 2019–20 and 2020–21 seasons. In 2021, Kastelic made his professional debut, joining the Belleville Senators of the American Hockey League (AHL), Ottawa's primary minor-league affiliate. Due to injuries to several players of Ottawa, Kastelic was called up to Ottawa in January 2022. Kastelic made his NHL debut on January 29, 2022 against the Anaheim Ducks. Personal His father Ed Kastelic is a former professional ice hockey player who played 220 games for the Washington Capitals and Hartford Whalers of the NHL. His grandfather Pat Stapleton played over 600 games for the Chicago Blackhawks and the Boston Bruins of the NHL. His uncle Mike Stapleton played 77 games in the NHL for several teams. Career statistics Regular season and playoffs International Awards and honors References External links 1999 births Living people Belleville Senators players Calgary Hitmen players Ottawa Senators draft picks |
is highly rhythmic, densely 'noisy,' and always very imaginative. Utilizing an enormous arsenal of percussive instruments in addition to the standard drum set, Cyrille and Graves, as the album title suggests, engage in intense conversations with each other, interacting with loose precision and exploding into frenzies of clattering assault. Isolating the individual contributions is virtually fruitless, but one can discern Cyrille's patented foot stomps and body smackings, as well as Graves' vocalizations and call and response activities with the audience. The LP release is something of a collector's item, but the bracing and unusual music make it one well worth seeking out." Writing for The Wire, Alan Licht commented: "Affirmation of African heritage is all-pervasive in this meeting of kindred spirits. Cyrille, like Graves, has an expansive grasp of percussion techniques, and they share awareness of music's broader cultural significance in terms of health, communication and collective identity. During this concert... their instrumentation includes gongs, bongos, osi drums, agogo bells, balafon and temple blocks. Such varied percussion calls for different ways of playing. Both players carry that knowledge back to their kit drumming. They use their voices too, articulate bodies generating meaning | Licht commented: "Affirmation of African heritage is all-pervasive in this meeting of kindred spirits. Cyrille, like Graves, has an expansive grasp of percussion techniques, and they share awareness of music's broader cultural significance in terms of health, communication and collective identity. During this concert... their instrumentation includes gongs, bongos, osi drums, agogo bells, balafon and temple blocks. Such varied percussion calls for different ways of playing. Both players carry that knowledge back to their kit drumming. They use their voices too, articulate bodies generating meaning within a vibrantly alive field of transmission, reception and exchange." Track listing "Message To The Ancestors" (Cyrille/Graves) - 10:14 "Blessing From The Rain Forest" (Graves/Cyrille) - 6:16 "Nagarah" (Graves/Cyrille) - 3:04 "Rejuvenation" (Cyrille/Graves) - 5:19 "The Soul Is The Music" (Cyrille/Graves) - 7:46 "The Substance Of The Vision" (Cyrille) - 7:07 "Call And Response" (Graves) - 6:13 Recorded in January 1974. Personnel Andrew Cyrille – drums, percussion, voice Milford |
young as three years old, were found buried on the site of the former residential school. In the press release issued by Casimir, stated that: “We are not here for retaliation. We are here for truth telling.” In October 2021, President Justin Trudeau issued a formal apology to indigenous leaders, including Kúkpi7 Casimir, since he decided to not formally participate in Canada's first National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. This was despite having received two invitations from the Tk’emlúps te Secwépemc Nation. Casimir described his lack of attendance as a "gut punch to the community". In November 2021 Casimir was elected for another three year term as Kúkpi7 (Chief) of the Tk’emlúps te Secwépemc. Of the 475 eligible ballots cast, 245 were in support of Casimir. Awards and recognition In 2022, Castanet News selected Casimir as Person of the Year 2021. She is a member of the board of directors of the British Columbia Assembly of First Nations. Personal life In February 2021, Casimir and her husband both tested positive for COVID-19. She is married | children, including some as young as three years old, were found buried on the site of the former residential school. In the press release issued by Casimir, stated that: “We are not here for retaliation. We are here for truth telling.” In October 2021, President Justin Trudeau issued a formal apology to indigenous leaders, including Kúkpi7 Casimir, since he decided to not formally participate in Canada's first National Day for Truth and Reconciliation. This was despite having received two invitations from the Tk’emlúps te Secwépemc Nation. Casimir described his lack of attendance as a "gut punch to the community". In November 2021 Casimir was elected for another three year term as Kúkpi7 (Chief) of the Tk’emlúps te Secwépemc. Of the 475 eligible ballots cast, 245 were in support of Casimir. Awards and recognition In 2022, Castanet News selected Casimir as Person of the Year 2021. She is a member of the board |
are over 1200 students enrolled at this school and the student teacher ratio is 54:1. Every member of the school is committed to provide the best learning environment. Students from 6 to 12 are taught in this school. It has a library as well with over 2600 books. The school has given exceptional results in the academic sphere and its students have excelled in extra co-curricular activities too. More than 98% qualify examination with 44% scoring first grade. Further the school campus accommodates a Primary Teachers' Training Institute | the district of South 24 Parganas and is considered one of the best Bengali medium and continues to be a good one. The founder- Principal was Rev. Sudhir Kumar Chatterjee (1883-1966) who was valuable Squad member of 1911's IFA Shield winning team of Mohun Bagan AC The campus includes a fairly large play-ground and lush green environment all around. The school offers variety of extracurricular activities for its students. The school has produced many well known painter, novelist, academics, physicians and other personalities of repute. Currently, there are over 1200 students enrolled at this school and the student teacher ratio is 54:1. Every member of the school is |
the interactions and tensions between a Buddhist Bamar midwife and her Muslim Rohingya apprentice. The film premiered | by Hnin Ei Hlaing. It explores the interactions and tensions between a Buddhist Bamar midwife and her Muslim Rohingya apprentice. The film premiered at the |
Awards Winner of Best Digital Children’s Content for CBeebies Storytime 2015 British Academy of Film and Television Arts Winner of Children’s Interactive award for The Dumping Ground 2020 New Media Writing Prize winner for c ya laterrrr Works Interactive Fiction c ya laterrrr, 2017 The Loss Levels, 2018 Sorry To Bother You, 2018 Closed Hands, 2021 Non-fiction My Brother Martyn Seized Every Moment - This Christmas, We All Should Too, 2017, Huffington Post More games should be truly honest about death, 2018, Rock, Paper, Shotgun Show, Don't Tell, 2019, FutureEverything Dreams becomes reality: the game that can make an artist out of anyone, 2019, The Guardian Online hate threatens us all. Platforms can and must do more to eradicate it, 2019, The Guardian Love, | small independent games studio PASSENGER GAMES in 2018, which produced the game Closed Hands. In 2021 Hett became Creative Technologist at the School of Digital Arts, Manchester Metropolitan University. Awards 2015, Broadcast Digital Awards Winner of Best Digital Children’s Content for CBeebies Storytime 2015 British Academy of Film and Television Arts Winner of Children’s Interactive award for The Dumping Ground 2020 New Media Writing Prize winner for c ya laterrrr Works Interactive Fiction c ya laterrrr, 2017 The Loss Levels, 2018 Sorry To Bother You, 2018 Closed Hands, 2021 Non-fiction My Brother Martyn Seized Every Moment - This Christmas, We All Should Too, 2017, Huffington Post More games should be truly honest about death, 2018, Rock, Paper, Shotgun Show, Don't Tell, 2019, FutureEverything Dreams becomes reality: the game that can make an artist out of |
Song Festival 2021 was the tenth annual edition of the ABU TV Song Festival. Event The non-competitive music showcase event was hosted in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia as part of the 58th General Assembly of the Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union (ABU). The program, as well as the entire general assembly, was held virtually for the second year in a row due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The show was presented in-studio by TV and radio host Azura Zainal and commercial voice-over artist and emcee Sharizan Borhan. Each participating performance was pre-recorded and aired during | who performed for Kazakhstan in the 2015 and 2019 editions made a special appearance. He performed a cover of Kōji Tamaki's 1989 song "Ikanaide" (行かないで). The pre-recorded performance, also produced for the Tokyo Jazz Festival, was aired between the entries from Japan and Kazakhstan, the second and third participating acts, respectively. List of participants Ten countries were represented in the ABU Song Festival 2021, the lowest number of participants to date. China, Nepal, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, and Vanuatu did not return from last year's competition. Kazakhstan returned after a one-year hiatus. See also ABU TV Song Festival Asia-Pacific Broadcasting Union References |
Donsker & P Rasmussen (Eds). 2022. IOC World Bird List (v12.1). | List (v12.1). doi : 10.14344/IOC.ML.12.1 Ruvu weaver Birds of East Africa Ruvu |
released in 2006. The film stars Gina Stockdale as Sarah, an elderly woman in the early stages of dementia who begins obsessively filming her daily life so that she will not forget it. The cast also includes Joy Coghill, Stephen E. Miller and Tom McBeath. The film was inspired in part by Porter's father's own failing health in his final years of life. It was shot in 2005, and | Sarah is a Canadian short drama film, directed by Michelle Porter and released in 2006. The film stars Gina Stockdale as Sarah, an elderly woman in the early stages of dementia who begins obsessively filming her daily life so that she will not forget it. The cast also includes Joy Coghill, Stephen E. Miller and Tom McBeath. The film was inspired in part by Porter's father's own failing health in |
"exhibits" at the human zoo spent their time in a kraal but slept in covered buildings due to the cold weather. They were wearing exotic animal skins and had red mud in their hair. During the exhibition, they had to perform national sports and dances multiple times a day, set up and take down of their accommodation and cook food. The people also had to mimic "warfare" where different tribes attack each other until Europeans arrive to end the conflict. The display | with two-hundred African animals. History The exhibition was organised by Carl Hagenbeck and Josef Menges as an effort to rehabilitate the Crystal Palace which was becoming less popular among visitors. Display The Somalis were brought from Berbera, Somaliland. The "exhibits" at the human zoo spent their time in a kraal but slept in covered buildings due to the cold weather. They were wearing exotic animal skins and had red mud in their hair. During the exhibition, they had to perform national sports |
John T. Prout (1880–1969), Irish-American soldier John Skinner Prout (1805–1876), British painter, writer, lithographer | Irish-American soldier John Skinner Prout (1805–1876), British painter, writer, |
later, in 1963, Momoyama was introduced to the style of jōruri, and came to be one of the few students of its then-final master Miyazono Senju IV. In 1974, she retired as iemoto of the Momoyama school and became the last disciple of Soeda Tomomichi, an authority on the enka of the Meiji and Taishō eras. In 1981, Momoyama began a project attempting to resurrect the Ryōjin Hishō, a collection of songs from the Heian period. This came to occupy the greater part of the remainder | and became an iemoto. Two years later, in 1963, Momoyama was introduced to the style of jōruri, and came to be one of the few students of its then-final master Miyazono Senju IV. In 1974, she retired as iemoto of the Momoyama school and became the last disciple of Soeda Tomomichi, an authority on the enka of the Meiji and Taishō eras. In 1981, Momoyama began a project attempting |
Islands Council will be held on 5 May 2022 on the same day as the other Scottish local government elections. Ward boundaries differ slightly from previous elections, with minor changes being made to the two Kirkwall wards, as well as the boundary | results Kirkwall East 2017: 4xIndependent Kirkwall West & Orphir 2017: 3xIndependent; 1xOMG Stromness and South Isles 2017: 3xIndependent West Mainland 2017: 3xIndependent, 1xOMG East Mainland, South Ronaldsay and Burray 2017: 2xIndependent, 1xGreen North Isles 2017: 3xIndependent Retiring Councillors References Orkney Islands Council |
of Honor recipient William H. Jones (South Carolina politician), state legislator in South Carolina William Highfield Jones, English industrialist and mayor of Wolverhampton William Hemphill Jones, mayor of Wilmington, Delaware William | Carolina politician), state legislator in South Carolina William Highfield Jones, English industrialist and mayor of Wolverhampton William Hemphill Jones, mayor of Wilmington, Delaware William Henry Jones, English Anglican priest, antiquarian and author Bert Jones (rugby) |
to the Sweet Sixteen before losing to the eventual National champion, Kansas. Roster Schedule and results |- !colspan=9 style=| Regular Season |- !colspan=9 style=| SEC Tournament |- !colspan=9 style=| NCAA Tournament Rankings Awards and honors Will Perdue – SEC Player of the Year, SEC Athlete of the Year, Third-team | Kansas. Roster Schedule and results |- !colspan=9 style=| Regular Season |- !colspan=9 style=| SEC Tournament |- !colspan=9 style=| NCAA Tournament Rankings Awards and honors Will Perdue – SEC Player of the Year, SEC Athlete of the Year, Third-team All-American NBA Draft References Vanderbilt Commodores men's basketball seasons Vanderbilt Vanderbilt Commodores men's basketball Vanderbilt |
until 18 January 1954 when he was appointed minister of grace and justice to the first cabinet led by Prime Minister Amintore Fanfani. Although the cabinet's term ended soon, De Pietro continued to serve in the post in the subsequent cabinet led by Mario Scelba from 10 February 1954 to 6 July 1955. On 4 July 1957 De Pietro was again elected vice president of the Senate. Following the end of his tenure in 1958 he became president of the order of lawyers and prosecutors at the Court of Appeal and the Court of Lecce. Between 1958 and 1967 he | joined the Christian Democrats (DC). In the elections on 18 April 1948 he was elected to the Italian Senate from the DC representing Lecce. In the 1953 elections he was again elected to the Senate and became vice president of the Senate which he held until 18 January 1954 when he was appointed minister of grace and justice to the first cabinet led by Prime Minister Amintore Fanfani. Although the cabinet's term ended soon, De Pietro continued to serve in the post in the subsequent cabinet led by Mario Scelba from 10 February 1954 to 6 July 1955. On 4 July 1957 De Pietro was again elected vice president of the Senate. Following the end of his tenure in 1958 he became president of the order of |
due in part to cool weather and small crowds. The small crowds were blamed on a lack of a middle class in Newfoundland, and the small numbers of curlers in the province. Teams The teams were as follows {| border=1 cellpadding=5 cellspacing=0 !bgcolor="#0033ff" width="250"| !bgcolor="#0099ff" width="250"|British Columbia !bgcolor="#ffff99" width="250"|Manitoba !bgcolor="#ffff33" width="250"|New Brunswick !bgcolor="#ff5577" width="250"|Newfoundland |- align=center |align=left| Granite CC, Edmonton Skip: Kay Baldwin Third: Joyce Bucholz Second: Shriley Mitchell Lead: Gladys Tainish |align=left| Kimberley Ladies CC, Kimberley Skip: Ina Hansen Third: Ada Calles Second: Carol Klinck Lead: Gilberte Bailey |align=left| Brandon CC, Brandon Skip: Mabel Mitchell Third: Mildred Murray Second: Evelyn Bird Lead: June Clark |align=left| Bathurst Ladies CC, BathurstSkip: Shirley Pilson Third: Anne Orser Second: Patricia Maher Lead: Geraldine Lenihan |align=left| Carol CC, Labrador CitySkip: Sue-Anne Bartlett Third: Ann Bright Second: Frances Hiscock Lead: Mavis Pike |- border=1 cellpadding=5 cellspacing=0 !bgcolor="#cc99ee" width="250"|Nova Scotia !bgcolor="#ff7777" width="250"|Ontario !bgcolor="#009900" width="250"|Prince Edward Island !bgcolor="#00ffff" width="250"|Quebec !bgcolor="#33cc00" width="250"|Saskatchewan |- align=center |align=left| Stellar CC, StellartonSkip: Clare Purdy Third: Florence Ives Second: Joan MacLeod Lead: Betty Rann |align=left| Thunder Bay CC, Thunder BaySkip: Helen Sillman | a playoff. It was the third straight title for Saskatchewan, and the first of three straight titles for Pezer. The event had particularly good ice conditions for the time, due in part to cool weather and small crowds. The small crowds were blamed on a lack of a middle class in Newfoundland, and the small numbers of curlers in the province. Teams The teams were as follows {| border=1 cellpadding=5 cellspacing=0 !bgcolor="#0033ff" width="250"| !bgcolor="#0099ff" width="250"|British Columbia !bgcolor="#ffff99" width="250"|Manitoba !bgcolor="#ffff33" width="250"|New Brunswick !bgcolor="#ff5577" width="250"|Newfoundland |- align=center |align=left| Granite CC, Edmonton Skip: Kay Baldwin Third: Joyce Bucholz Second: Shriley Mitchell Lead: Gladys Tainish |align=left| Kimberley Ladies CC, Kimberley Skip: Ina Hansen Third: Ada Calles Second: Carol Klinck Lead: Gilberte Bailey |align=left| Brandon CC, Brandon Skip: Mabel Mitchell Third: Mildred Murray Second: Evelyn Bird Lead: June Clark |align=left| Bathurst Ladies CC, BathurstSkip: Shirley Pilson Third: Anne Orser Second: Patricia Maher Lead: Geraldine Lenihan |align=left| Carol CC, Labrador CitySkip: Sue-Anne |
2, a 2003 American horror film. FD2 may also refer to: | 2003 American horror film. FD2 may also refer to: FD2 (car) Fairey Delta |
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