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and Administrative Manager for Lamini Investment Ghana Limited. He is a farmer. Political career Haruna is a member of NDC and currently the MP for Wenchi Constituency. He won the parliamentary seat with 26,068 votes making 51.1% of the total vote whilst the George Yaw Gyan-Baffuor had | from Wenchi in the Bono region of Ghana. He had his Masters in Business Administration in Marketing in 2015. Career Haruna was the Marketing and Administrative Manager for Lamini Investment Ghana Limited. He is a farmer. Political career Haruna is a member of NDC and currently the MP for Wenchi Constituency. He won the parliamentary seat with 26,068 votes making 51.1% of the total vote whilst the George Yaw |
January 24, 2022, Asselin was named to Canada's 2022 Olympic team in the big air and slopestyle events. References External links 2004 births Living people | in the big air and slopestyle events. References External links 2004 births Living people Canadian female freestyle skiers Sportspeople from Quebec City Freestyle skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics Olympic freestyle skiers of Canada |
endemic to Kauai. The species was originally | species was originally described in 2020 by Guy L. Nesom. |
as a class. Its transcriptome responses to infection have been studied by Watson et al 2017 and Scalf et al 2019. T. guttata is not known to have ever been infected with any Plasmodium. Valkiūnas et al 2018 find T. guttata seems totally resistant to the malaria parasite that is most common among avians, Plasmodium relictum. | et al 2019. T. guttata is not known to have ever been infected with any Plasmodium. Valkiūnas et al 2018 find T. guttata seems totally resistant to the malaria parasite that is most common among avians, Plasmodium relictum. References Gill F, D Donsker & P Rasmussen (Eds). 2022. IOC World Bird |
corticolous lichen in the family Graphidaceae. Found in Sri Lanka, it was formally described as a new species in 2014 by lichenologists Gothamie Weerakoon, Robert Lücking, and Helge Thorsten Lumbsch. The type specimen was collected from the Kabaragala Tea Estate in Central Province at an altitude of ; here it was growing in semi-exposed, disturbed vegetation. It is only known to occur at | of ; here it was growing in semi-exposed, disturbed vegetation. It is only known to occur at the type locality. The specific epithet aurantiacodiscus refers to the orange-coloured disc of the ascomata. Acanthothecis aurantiacodiscus contains the secondary compound norstictic acid. It has relatively |
film's screenplay won the Screenplay Giveaway Prize at the 2004 CFC Worldwide Short Film Festival. The film premiered at WorldFest Houston in April 2006, and was later screened at CFC Worldwide, the Female Eye Film Festival, and the 2006 Vancouver International Film Festival. The film received a | Canadian short drama film, directed by Teresa Hannigan and released in 2006. Based on the short story "Scarlet Runners" by Collette Yvonne, the film centres on a conflict between two couples who live next door to each other in the two halves of a duplex: Pent (Allan Hawco) and Angie (Zoie Palmer), a couple who live a wild party lifestyle, and Tim (Dan Petronijevic) and Joanne (Molly Atkinson), a more straight-laced professional couple with a new baby. Prior to its production, the |
of Portugal and Spain, respectively, the prerogative to explore the Americas. Alexander's bull, proclaimed on 4 May 1493, was titled Inter caetera and addressed to Ferdinand and Isabella, the Catholic Monarchs of Spain, and later Catholic | Alexander's bull, proclaimed on 4 May 1493, was titled Inter caetera and addressed to Ferdinand and Isabella, the Catholic Monarchs of Spain, and later Catholic monarchs of Spain. England and France opposed the papal donation. Jurists including Francisco de Vitoria and Francisco Suárez |
Taiwan, the Korean Peninsula, and Japan. It is sister to Rubus chingii. Subtaxa The following varieties are accepted: Rubus hirsutus var. brevipedicellus – southeast Anhui Rubus hirsutus var. hirsutus – entire range References hirsutus Flora of | accepted: Rubus hirsutus var. brevipedicellus – southeast Anhui Rubus hirsutus var. hirsutus – entire range References hirsutus Flora of |
as the Minister for the Environment as part of the fourth Rutte cabinet since January 2022. Heijnen was previously head of the Brussels campus of her alma mater Maastricht University, and she was active in local politics in Maastricht as municipal councilor (2010–18) and alderwoman (2018–22). Early life and career Heijnen was born and raised in Spaubeek, a village in Limburg, with her brother. Her father, Thijs, owned a business, while her mother, Gabriëlle, worked as a logopedist. Her grandfather, Hein Corten, had served as the mayor of Ulestraten, Schimmert, and Susteren as a member of the VVD. Heijnen started studying law at Maastricht University in 2000 but left two years later to study European studies at the same university. She received her Master of Arts degree in European public affairs in 2006. Heijnen subsequently worked as a freelance lobbyist in Brussels for clients such as pension fund ABP. She took a job as tutor at Maastricht University in 2008 and became head of its Brussels campus the following year. The campus, which is situated in a single building and started out with a €250,000 annual budget, opened in 2010 and moved to a different location in April 2018, at a time when its budget had been doubled. She left her job upon her appointment as alderwoman two months later. Maastricht politics Heijnen participated in the March 2010 municipal election in Maastricht, being placed fourth on the CDA's party list. She had decided to become politically involved as a result of her role as a lobbyist. Her party won seven seats in the council, but Heijnen was not elected as candidates lower on the list had cleared the preference vote threshold. She was appointed to the council on 6 April after two CDA councilors stepped down to become aldermen in the new municipal executive. In October 2010, the CDA's council group leader, Peter Geelen, resigned following the falling apart of the government coalition, which later resulted in the CDA becoming an opposition party in Maastricht for the first time since World War II. Heijnen was chosen to succeed him in late November, and she said that safety would be one of the party's priorities. The Maastricht CDA decided | the new municipal executive. In October 2010, the CDA's council group leader, Peter Geelen, resigned following the falling apart of the government coalition, which later resulted in the CDA becoming an opposition party in Maastricht for the first time since World War II. Heijnen was chosen to succeed him in late November, and she said that safety would be one of the party's priorities. The Maastricht CDA decided the following year to call for the closing of all coffeeshops in the city because of the nuisances they were causing. Heijnen was re-elected to the council in March 2014 as lead candidate, while her party lost two seats. She headed a confidential committee in 2015 to find a new mayor for Maastricht, which recommended Annemarie Penn-te Strake. Heijnen also tried without success to bring the headquarters of the European Medicines Agency to South Limburg, when it had to be relocated as a result of Brexit. She ran for member of parliament in the 2017 general election as the CDA's 26th candidate. She received 15,821 preference votes, 90% of which were cast in her home province of Limburg, but she was not elected due to her party winning nineteen seats. Heijnen was again her party's lead candidate in Maastricht in the March 2018 municipal elections. The CDA won a plurality in the council, and she kept her seat. She left the council on 18 June 2018 to become alderwoman and deputy mayor in the new municipal executive. Her responsibilities included the economy, the job market, regionalization, housing, well-being, permits, social innovation, and smart city. To increase citizen participation in local politics, Heijnen organized a forum, during which inhabitants could determine on which projects €300,000 of the municipal budget would be |
Western Europe. This overall command formation contained a total of 14 individual squadrons across four bases. Included among this list was five squadrons operating the SEPECAT Jaguar, a single seat aircraft utilised in both the strike and tactical reconnaissance roles, and two squadrons using the McDonnell Douglas Phantom, which, at the time, was the RAF's primary air defence interceptor. Incident On 25 May 1982, a pair of Jaguar GR1s from 14 Squadron, having undertaken a training mission, were en route back to their base at RAF Brüggen. At the same time, RAF Wildenrath was in the middle of a station air defence exercise, which would see the station's force of Phantoms, armed with inert training missiles, scrambled by fighter controllers to "intercept" other RAF Germany aircraft operating in the area. At approximately 1240 hours, Phantom FGR2 XV422, operated by 92 Squadron, and crewed by Flt Lt Roy Lawrence (pilot) and Flt Lt Alistair Inverarity (navigator), was scrambled to intercept the incoming pair of Jaguars. Having located the Jaguar pair, the Phantom proceeded to make the intercept - the Jaguars however did not undertake any defensive maneuvering, owing to their fuel situation. So, the Phantom crew proceeded with their standard procedure on such a training flight, setting up for a simulated attack using their training round. But, upon the pilot pressing the missile release, an AIM-9G Sidewinder missile was launched, hitting Jaguar XX963, flown by Flt Lt Steve Griggs. The Jaguar's tail section was destroyed, with the remaining section of the aircraft entering into a flat spin. Griggs was able to eject successfully, and landed in a field approximately 35 miles from Brüggen, with the Jaguar crashing in open farmland. Investigation The incident led to the setting up of a Board of Inquiry to investigate. This found that there had been a chain of events at Wildenrath leading to the Phantom crew firing a live missile at the Jaguar. The crew had missed the beginning of the air defence exercise, which caused their mission briefing to be hurried, while the aircraft that they had been allocated, although ostensibly assigned to the exercise, was one that had been fitted with live missiles due to it also being one of the assigned Quick Reaction Alert aircraft that day. Additionally, the master arm switch in the Phantom's cockpit, a switch designed to make live weapons safe, should have | of Jaguars. Having located the Jaguar pair, the Phantom proceeded to make the intercept - the Jaguars however did not undertake any defensive maneuvering, owing to their fuel situation. So, the Phantom crew proceeded with their standard procedure on such a training flight, setting up for a simulated attack using their training round. But, upon the pilot pressing the missile release, an AIM-9G Sidewinder missile was launched, hitting Jaguar XX963, flown by Flt Lt Steve Griggs. The Jaguar's tail section was destroyed, with the remaining section of the aircraft entering into a flat spin. Griggs was able to eject successfully, and landed in a field approximately 35 miles from Brüggen, with the Jaguar crashing in open farmland. Investigation The incident led to the setting up of a Board of Inquiry to investigate. This found that there had been a chain of events at Wildenrath leading to the Phantom crew firing a live missile at the Jaguar. The crew had missed the beginning of the air defence exercise, which caused their mission briefing to be hurried, while the aircraft that they had been allocated, although ostensibly assigned to the exercise, was one that had been fitted with live missiles due to it also being one of |
not qualify for the semifinals. She came off the bench in their fifth place final victory over the United States. Career In 2008, she had back surgery and missed the rest of the Air New Zealand Cup season. She toured England with the Black Ferns in a three test series in 2012; | 1984) is a former rugby union player. She made her Black Ferns debut on 16 October 2007 against Australia. She was selected for the New Zealand squad to the 2014 Women's Rugby World Cup. They unfortunately lost to Ireland in the pool games, which meant that they did not |
lynched before his trial. He made plans to secretly move Will Bell to the capital of Mississippi, Jackson. Early Sunday morning of January 29, 1922 the Sheriff and his deputies made a desperate drive to get Bell to the departing night train but their car was stopped by a mob who used another vehicle to stop the police car. A man jumped out, pulled out a revolver and emptied it into Bell, after he dropped dead other members of the mob fired more shots into him. National memorial The National Memorial for Peace and Justice opened in Montgomery, Alabama, on April 26, 2018, in a setting of . Featured among | County, Mississippi as the local sheriff tried to move him to prevent the lynching. According to the United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary it was the 6th of 61 lynchings during 1922 in the United States. Alleged attack On Saturday, January 28, 1922, a young white woman was allegedly attacked by a Black man. Arrest and lynching Local police arrested Will Bell and Sheriff Blalock feared that he would be lynched before his trial. He made plans to secretly move |
Jack Curtis as 'Red' Grimley George Periolat as James Morris Ina Anson as Rita Eddy Chandler as Bull Fred Behrle as Mike References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, | 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 1927 films 1927 crime films English-language films American films American silent feature films American |
In 1999, he established the band Zaboitzeff & Crew. After its breakup, he went on to lead the band Aria Primitva beginning in 2018. Several of Zaboitzeff's compositions from 1984 were incorporated by Mavros Sedeño into the 2014 French art game NaissanceE. References 1953 | from 1975 to 1997. In 1997, he left Art Zoyd in order to realize his own projects and began performing solo. In 1999, he established the band Zaboitzeff & Crew. After |
at an altitude of . It is only known to occur at the type locality. The specific epithet honours American lichenologist Mason Hale, "for his important contributions to lichenology in Sri Lanka". The main characteristics of Halegrapha masoniana that distinguish it from other members of its genus include the interspersed hymenium, the presence of norstictic acid, and the relatively large ascospores, measuring 50–70 by 8–10 | lichen in the family Graphidaceae. Found in Sri Lanka, it was formally described as a new species in 2014 by lichenologists Gothamie Weerakoon, Robert Lücking, and Helge Thorsten Lumbsch. The type specimen was collected from Cottaganga Ella, in a |
is used for commercial purposes, it was developed by Faupel, J.H. and Legget, M.B. as a precursor to W gums incendiary weapons, during the second world war. W, like steolate, refers to any aluminum soap | and electrophilicity. It has essentially the same chemical characteristics as napalm. Although this material is used for commercial purposes, it was developed by Faupel, J.H. and Legget, M.B. as a precursor to W gums incendiary weapons, during the second world war. W, like steolate, refers to any aluminum |
and Defense of Ukraine". He set a Welsh national record at 1500m running. He "regularly moderates international conferences covering a wide range of subjects from the recent EU GDPR changes to business, health, and IT Security and even Rehabilitation of Sex Offenders." Career His key work in the last twenty years has been delivering reform and change for defense and security organisations in Europe... During his 37-year military career Glen commanded the UK Military Prison and an Artillery battery of 8 tracked guns. He worked on the operational and policy staffs in 1st British Corps Headquarters, the Army Headquarters, the UK Ministry of Defense, the NATO Air Headquarters Combined Air Operations Centre 5 in Italy and on the staffs of four Brigade headquarters. This work involved him supporting many UK operations including Northern Ireland, both Gulf wars, Bosnia and Kosovo. Glen ended his career as UK Defence Attaché to | years has been delivering reform and change for defense and security organisations in Europe... During his 37-year military career Glen commanded the UK Military Prison and an Artillery battery of 8 tracked guns. He worked on the operational and policy staffs in 1st British Corps Headquarters, the Army Headquarters, the UK Ministry of Defense, the NATO Air Headquarters Combined Air Operations Centre 5 in Italy and on the staffs of four Brigade headquarters. This work involved him supporting many UK operations including Northern Ireland, both Gulf wars, Bosnia and Kosovo. Glen ended his career as UK Defence Attaché to Finland followed by tours with Latvia and Estonia. During this time he was an adviser to President Meri in Estonia on issues of joining NATO. He resigned from the Army in 2006 as a Lieutenant Colonel and became an adviser to the Defence Minister Jürgen Ligi in Estonia. Activities Glen |
OV2-3 OV2-4 OV2-5 Operational View 2 (OV-2), Operational Node Connectivity British NVC community OV2, in the UK National Vegetation Classification System .OV2 file | Connectivity British NVC community OV2, in the UK National Vegetation Classification System .OV2 file format; see List of |
which won an award of the Association of Social Democrat Municipalities ("Sosyal Demokrat Belediyeler Derneği", SODEM), is supported by the Ministry of Culture and Tourism. Open to public on workdays, the magnanery is visited by school children, domestic and foreign tourists. Silk farming Awaking normally in mid April, the female silkmoth lays eggs which hatch forming the silk worm. The silkworms are fed for 45 days, three times a day, on fresh mulberry leaves, which may never be dusty, wet or aged. The municipality facilitates the transport of mulberry leaves. After 35 days, the silkworm, grown and moulted several times, secretes saliva, which forms a -long silk fiber. The silk solidifies upon contact with air. The silkworm forms a net to completely enclose itself in a cocoon within ten days on a bunch of flixweed placed next to it. The cocoons are then soaked, and the silk filament is wound on spools. In addition to white cocoons, emphasis is put on farming of yellow colored cocoons, known as the "Hatay sarısı" ("Hatay's yellow"), which sprang from cocoons secured under difficult conditions. At the magnanery, around 40 women are trained annually in cultivation of silkworms and silk throwing. The Turkish Employment Agency financially supports the women attending the vocational training. As of June 2020, around 70 women completed three courses. The training center was active also during the COVID-19 pandemic in Turkey. Silkmoth eggs, which Genç preserves, are being distributed to the | house after he watched a documentary film produced by a British television channel about his sister's silk farming activity. The project aims to train women in silk farming in order to enable them to earn their livelihood. The project, which won an award of the Association of Social Democrat Municipalities ("Sosyal Demokrat Belediyeler Derneği", SODEM), is supported by the Ministry of Culture and Tourism. Open to public on workdays, the magnanery is visited by school children, domestic and foreign tourists. Silk farming Awaking normally in mid April, the female silkmoth lays eggs which hatch forming the silk worm. The silkworms are fed for 45 days, three times a day, on fresh mulberry leaves, which may never be dusty, wet or aged. The municipality facilitates the transport of mulberry leaves. After 35 days, the silkworm, grown and moulted several times, secretes saliva, which forms a -long silk fiber. The silk solidifies upon contact with air. The silkworm forms a net to completely enclose itself in a cocoon within ten days on a bunch of flixweed placed next to it. The cocoons are then soaked, and the silk filament is wound on spools. In addition to white cocoons, emphasis is put on farming of yellow colored cocoons, known as the "Hatay sarısı" ("Hatay's yellow"), which sprang from cocoons secured under difficult conditions. At the magnanery, around 40 women are trained annually in cultivation of silkworms and silk throwing. The Turkish Employment Agency financially |
finch of the family Fringillidae. It is found in China. Its natural habitats are | long-tailed rosefinch (Carpodacus lepidus) is a species of finch of the family Fringillidae. |
district, which includes the town of Monroe and part of Newtown since 2021. Scott is a member of the Republican Party. Scott was elected to the seat during a special election which was held after incumbent Republican J.P. | 2021. Scott beat out Democrat and Monroe Board of Education member Nick Kapoor by a 7-point margin in the April 13th election. References Connecticut Republicans Members of the Connecticut House of |
which was a small mosque. Upstairs were the passenger rooms. Domestic and foreign merchants had their shops within Tašlihan. It is believed that this caravanserai served for trade more than for passenger traffic. The fire of 1879 severely damaged Taslihan and made it unusable. Archaeological site - remains of Taslihan As part of the project of rehabilitation, reconstruction and extension of the hotel "Evropa", from June 5 to July 13, 1998, archaeological excavations were carried out in the | it unusable. Archaeological site - remains of Taslihan As part of the project of rehabilitation, reconstruction and extension of the hotel "Evropa", from June 5 to July 13, 1998, archaeological excavations were carried out in the summer garden of the hotel, which resulted in the discovery of part of the foundations and massive walls of the inn. Archaeological site - the remains of Tašlihan in Sarajevo were declared the National monument of Bosnia and Herzegovina in 2007, by |
in the Ministry headed by the Minister responsible for the coordination of government activities. Article 18 (1) State decorations of Hungary shall be awarded by the President of the Republic on the proposal of the Prime Minister." Insignia The pendant on the chain is a copy of a 35 millimetre-thick medal made by a 15th century Italian Renaissance artist. The obverse is framed on the right and left by female figures standing on dolphins. It features a bust of King Matthias in profile on the right, surrounded by the Latin inscription "Mathias Rex Hungariae" (Matthias, King of Hungary). Above the ornate medal is the enamelled coat of arms of Matthias in a golden wreath. The whole hangs on a gold-plated silver necklace 510 millimetres long with a berry decoration. The medal is linked to the chain by a fruit basket and the enamelled coat of arms of King Matthias in a golden wreath. The chain is 510 millimetres long, made of silver and enamel. The reestablished medal is identical to the original 1930 one, except that it is inscribed "Pro scientia - litteris - et artibus" (For science, literature and the arts). Statutes The Hungarian Corvin Chain (hereinafter: the award) is conferred by the President of the Republic on the occasion of national holidays to Hungarian and foreign citizens who have made outstanding contributions to Hungarian science and art, education and culture. The award may be conferred only once on the same person. The number of recipients may not exceed fifteen at any one time. Once the number of recipients reaches fifteen, no further award may be made unless the number of recipients is reduced by at least one. The medal entitles its recipient to participate as an invited guest at central state ceremonies held on national and state holidays of the Republic of Hungary, as well as at events of outstanding importance not considered national and state holidays. He is also entitled to hold the medal for the rest of his life and to be known as the holder of the Hungarian Corvin chain. The right to hold the medal shall cease if the donor dies, if a decision prohibiting the donor from exercising public office becomes final, or if the donor renounces the medal. The donation shall be recorded by engraving the name of the donor and the date of the donation on the reverse of the medal. If more than one name can no longer be engraved on the reverse of the same medal, the medal may not be presented more than once, and the words "Closed" shall be engraved on the reverse and handed over to the Hungarian National Museum as the institution entitled to keep and exhibit the medal. Board of the Hungarian Corvin Chain The Hungarian Corvin Chain Board (hereinafter referred to as the Board) is a public body consisting of the members defined in Article 15 (2) of Act CCII of 2011 on the use of the coat of arms and flag of Hungary and on state decorations. Membership of the Public Body shall be established upon the award of the Hungarian Corvin Chain Medal and shall terminate upon the termination of the right to hold the Hungarian Corvin Chain Medal. The supreme body of the Board is the General Assembly consisting of the members of the Board. The General Assembly shall elect a President and a vice president from among the members of the Board. The Board shall be represented by its president. The President shall exercise the rights of employer over the persons employed by the Board. The basic rules for the operation of the Board are laid down in the Statutes. The secretariat of the Hungarian Corvin Chain Board, acting as the Chairman's office, shall perform the official tasks related to the operation of the Board. The Board shall work for the promotion of the sciences and arts, Hungarian national education and culture, and shall guard the prestige of the award, and shall give an opinion on the question whether the person proposed for consideration for the award of the Hungarian Corvin Chain is worthy and deserving of the award. On special request, it shall express its | second highest Hungarian state decoration, after the Hungarian Order of Saint Stephen, and is awarded to persons who have made an outstanding contribution to the improvement of Hungarian public thought, science and culture. Unlike other medal holders, the recipients form a body which meets periodically to discuss the state of Hungary. The Corvin Chain Medal was originally established in 1930 by Miklós Horthy, Regent of Hungary. The award was re-established by the Hungarian government in 2001, but after the change of government in 2002, no one was awarded the Corvin chain, the reason given being that it was reminiscent of the Horthy era and the way it was awarded was criticised. Two years after the change of government in 2010, the award was re-issued in 2012. According to Annex 2 of Act CCII of 2011 on the Use of the Coat of Arms and Flag of Hungary and State Honours, the number of recipients of the Corvin chain may not exceed fifteen at any one time. In 2012, five people were awarded the award, bringing the total number of recipients to 13, and since 2013 it has fallen to 12. According to Government Decree No. 86/2012 (26.4.2012), the award is the property of the State. History The original Corvin Chain was founded by Miklós Horthy in 1930. It was awarded to those who had made outstanding contributions to Hungarian science, literature and art, and to the promotion of Hungarian culture. The number of living recipients of the Corvin Chain could not exceed twelve at any one time. Later, after the reannexation of Northern Transylvania, this quota was increased by another three. This brought the total number of wearers to fifteen. Other decorations were also established: the Corvin badge, which could also be worn by 12 people, and the Corvin wreath, which could be worn by 60 people. The Corvin badge was also awarded to foreigners. Establishment Extract from the text of the current regulation: "Decree 2/2001 (VIII. 14.) ME on the foundation and statutes of the Hungarian Corvin Chain of Honour. On the basis of the authorisation granted by Article 6/B of Act XXXI of 1991 on the Honours of the Republic of |
the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament. The Pac-12 was one of the few conferences to not host a conference tournament at the end of the regular season. After several years of consideration, the tournament will begin in 2022. Tournament The Pac-12 Baseball tournament is a double-elimination tournament which in 2022 | several years of consideration, the tournament will begin in 2022. Tournament The Pac-12 Baseball tournament is a double-elimination tournament which in 2022 will be held at Scottsdale Stadium in Scottsdale, Arizona. Eight of the 12 Pac-12 teams qualify for the tournament. The winner earns the Pac-12's guaranteed bid to the |
the Kitchener Rangers. Following his second season of major junior with the Rangers, Damiani was selected by the Dallas Stars in the fifth-round, 137th overall, of the 2018 NHL Entry Draft. On April 1, 2019, Damiani was signed by the Stars to a three-year, entry-level contract. In the pandemic delayed season, Damiani began his first full professional season assigned to Dallas' AHL affiliate, the Texas Stars. As a rookie, he registered a team leading 25 assists and 36 points through 36 regular season games and was selected to the AHL's All-Rookie Team. He was awarded the Dudley "Red" Garrett Memorial Award as the AHL's Rookie of the Year. Damiani remained with the Texas Stars in the following season, posting 18 points through 21 | with the Mississaugu Rebels under 15 and 16 teams in the GTHL before he was selected in the 2016 OHL Priority Selection, 29th overall, by the Kitchener Rangers. Following his second season of major junior with the Rangers, Damiani was selected by the Dallas Stars in the fifth-round, 137th overall, of the 2018 NHL Entry Draft. On April 1, 2019, Damiani was signed by the Stars to a three-year, |
history in 1972. During his doctoral studies, Biale specialized in Jewish history, and obtained a Ph.D. in the subject from the University of California, Los Angeles in 1977. Between 1986 and 1999, Biale was the Koret Professor of Jewish History and director of the Center for Jewish Studies at | Jewish Studies at the Graduate Theological Union. He subsequently joined the University of California, Davis, as Emanuel Ringelblum Distinguished Professor of Jewish History. Biale received a Guggenhem fellowship in 1999. References 1949 births Living people 20th-century American historians 21st-century American historians Historians of Jews and Judaism American historians of religion University of California, Los Angeles alumni University of California, Davis faculty University of California, Berkeley alumni 20th-century American male writers |
is the largest of the five air-raid shelters built in Breslau in the 1940s, designed by Richard Konwiarz, the German architect who designed the Berlin Olympic Stadium. It is a six-storey building with a reinforced concrete structure; the outer walls of the structure are over one meter thick, and the ceiling is one and a half meters thick. The German architect's shelters referred to the imperial style and to Napoleonic architecture, probably deliberately so as not to betray their function. Sources | who designed the Berlin Olympic Stadium. It is a six-storey building with a reinforced concrete structure; the outer walls of the structure are over one meter thick, and the ceiling is one and a half meters thick. The German architect's shelters referred to the imperial style and to Napoleonic architecture, probably deliberately so as not to betray their function. Sources Co się stało z naszą pracą, gdzie jest nasze wolne – wystawa „Stosunki pracy”. Karol |
were the defending champions, but lost in the quarterfinals to Andrej Martin and Tristan-Samuel Weissborn. Santiago González and Andrés Molteni won | title, defeating Martin and Weissborn in the final, 7–5, 6–3. Seeds Draw |
of Pope Clement VIII as Titular Archbishop of Calama. In 1596, he was consecrated bishop by Alexeu de Jesu de Meneses, Archbishop of Goa. He served as auxiliary bishop of the archdiocese until his death in 1597. References External links and additional sources (for Chronology of Bishops) (for Chronology of Bishops) 17th-century Roman Catholic bishops in India Bishops | Archdiocese of Goa (1595–1597). Biography João da Rocha was born in Vila Viçosa in 1549 and ordained a priest in the Order of Saint Augustine. On 13 Nov 1595, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Clement VIII as |
he is taking her back to her uncle's house, on their way he gave Hanifa the drink and she drank it, he told her that he will pick something from one of their school at Kwanar Yan Gana Tudun Murtala, Nassarawa. When they entered the school Hanifa finally died, he put her corpse in a sack and buried her in a shallow grave with help of one Hashim Isyaku. Investigation and discovery After sustained efforts and prolonged follow up by Nigerian Police Force and Department of State Security (DSS) led to arrest of Abdulamalik Tanko, the proprietor of her school Noble Kids Academy in Nassarawa, Kano State. Mr Tanko confessed that the he kidnapped Hanifa and killed after he notice that she recognized him, he conspired with Hashim Isyaku to buried her in the school premise. Upon the arrest, Abdulmalik and Hashim led the combine team of Department of State Service operatives, police operatives and police command medical team to the grave. The body was exhumed and taken to Mohammed Abdullahi Wase Specialists Hospital, Kano, where it was examined and later | 2021, he contacted her families and demanded a ransom N6,000,000.00 ($14,600). On December 18, 2021, Mr. Abdulmalik realize that Hanifa recognize him, after he finished drinking tea around 23:00hrs, he put the remaining tea in empty container of Bobo Yoghurt (a yoghurt-based milk drink for the children), and poured rat killer poison inside the tea. He picked her from his house when she was already sleeping and told her that he is taking her back to her uncle's house, on their way he gave Hanifa the drink and she drank it, he told her that he will pick something from one of their school at Kwanar Yan Gana Tudun Murtala, Nassarawa. When they entered the school Hanifa finally died, he put her corpse in a sack and buried her in a shallow grave with help of one Hashim Isyaku. Investigation and discovery After sustained efforts and prolonged follow up by Nigerian Police Force and Department of State Security (DSS) led to arrest of Abdulamalik Tanko, the proprietor of her school Noble Kids Academy in Nassarawa, Kano State. Mr Tanko confessed that the he kidnapped Hanifa and killed after he notice that she recognized him, he conspired with Hashim Isyaku to buried her in the school premise. Upon the arrest, Abdulmalik and Hashim led the combine team |
Conference Baseball Tournament will be held from May 24 through May 29 at Hoover Metropolitan Stadium in Hoover, Alabama. The annual tournament determined the tournament champion of the Division I Southeastern Conference in college baseball. The tournament champion earns the conference's automatic bid to the 2022 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament The tournament has been held every year since 1977 (with the exception of 2020), with LSU claiming twelve championships, the most of any school. Original members Georgia and Kentucky along with 2013 addition Missouri have | 2022 NCAA Division I Baseball Tournament The tournament has been held every year since 1977 (with the exception of 2020), with LSU claiming twelve championships, the most of any school. Original members Georgia and Kentucky along with 2013 addition Missouri have never won the tournament. This is the twenty-third consecutive year and twenty-fifth overall that the event has scheduled to be held at Hoover Metropolitan Stadium, known |
into the regular season finale (15–0) before losing to UTEP. BYU opened the season with 17 consecutive victories and rose to No. 3 in the AP poll. The Cougars received an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament. In the opening round, BYU defeated UNC Charlotte in overtime before | No. 3 in the AP poll. The Cougars received an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament. In the opening round, BYU defeated UNC Charlotte in overtime before losing to No. 5 seed Louisville in the round of 32, 97–76. Roster Schedule and results |- !colspan=9 style=| Regular Season |- |
level with the Cork senior football team. He usually lines out at midfield. Career Grimes first played competitive Gaelic football with the Listowel Emmets club, while also lining out for divisional side Feale Rangers. He transferred to the Clonakilty club in 2020, a | with the Listowel Emmets club, while also lining out for divisional side Feale Rangers. He transferred to the Clonakilty club in 2020, a move which saw him line out in the 2021 Cork PSFC final defeat by St. Finbarr's. Grimes first appeared on the inter-county scene when he was selected |
2013–14, 2014-15 ETO Györ Nemzeti Bajnokság I: 2015–16, 2016–17 Sparta Praha Czech Futsal First League: 2018-19 , 2019-20 Industrias Santa Coloma Primera División de Futsal Top Scorer: 2020-21 References https://www.rfef.es/futbol-sala/noticias/tomas-drahovsky-se-consagra-como-maximo-goleador-primera-rfef-futsal-2021 External links UEFA profile Slovakia national team profile 1992 births Living people Futsal forwards People from Stará Ľubovňa Slovak men's futsal | season In 2020 , Drahovský was rated 6th time (2014-2019) as a Best Slovak Futsal player Top scorer of Slovakian futsal league 2014-2015 ( 40 goals in 26 games ) Club Slov-Matic Bratislava Slovak Futsal Extraliga: 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014-15 ETO Györ Nemzeti Bajnokság I: |
next type is thymoproteasome, which is involved in degradation of proteins, whose fragments are then presented to T cells in thymus. Structure Proteasomes consist of 20S catalytic core, which itself is created from two outer rings of alpha subunits and two inner rings of beta subunits. The catalytic activity is possessed only by β1, β2 and β5 subunits. In the basic type of proteasome these subunits have caspase, trypsin-like and chymotrypsin-like activities respectively. To form the complete proteasome two 19S regulatory complexes are attached to both sides of the 20S core. This whole complex, designed as 26S, is then fully functional. In thymoproteasome the catalytic subunits are replaced by their variants β1i, β2i and β5t. The first two subunits are also present in immunoproteasome, while the last one is specific to thymoproteasome. The β5t subunit active proteolytic center contains mostly hydrophilic amino acid residues. In contrast both the β5 and β5i subunits contain mostly hydrophobic residues. This change leads to their different proteolytic activities and thus to specific protein fragment production. β5t subunit also creates different S1 pockets, which determine the C-terminus of the processed peptide. This leads to decrease in chymotrypsin-like activity without affecting the trypsin-like and caspase-like activities. Thymoproteasome produces different sequences and | 20S core. This whole complex, designed as 26S, is then fully functional. In thymoproteasome the catalytic subunits are replaced by their variants β1i, β2i and β5t. The first two subunits are also present in immunoproteasome, while the last one is specific to thymoproteasome. The β5t subunit active proteolytic center contains mostly hydrophilic amino acid residues. In contrast both the β5 and β5i subunits contain mostly hydrophobic residues. This change leads to their different proteolytic activities and thus to specific protein fragment production. β5t subunit also creates different S1 pockets, which determine the C-terminus of the processed peptide. This leads to decrease in chymotrypsin-like activity without affecting the trypsin-like and caspase-like activities. Thymoproteasome produces different sequences and quantities of peptides due to the β5t subunit. Duplication of the original proteasome gene is the most likely mechanism of the development of specific subunits (β5t/i). Those duplications may have played a role in the development of adaptive immunity. Function The function of thymoproteasome is the cleavage of proteins to peptides for display in the MHC I complex. These peptides serve in thymus during the positive selection of CD8+ T lymphocytes. The thymoproteasome is capable of providing unique self, MHC-associated peptides, or the self-peptides that vary from conventional self-peptides |
prize in 1801. She made one unsuccessful voyage as a sealer in the British southern whale fishery. Thereafter she became a West Indiaman. She was reportedly broken up in 1807. Career Princess Amelia first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1801. On 24 August 1801 Princess Amelia, Swain, master, sailed from Yarmouth for the Southern Fishery. On 24 September she sailed from Portsmouth; on 29 September she was at Falmouth. She continued on, via Madeira, and was reported to have | to go onto South Georgia for the sealing season, and her captain and five crew members had died. She arrived back at Gravesend from Surinam on 8 June 1802. Princess Amelia, Jarman, master, was in 1804 next reported sailing as a West Indiaman to Trinidad. Princess Amelia, Bailes, master, arrived at Gravesend on 22 October 1805, from Trinidad. Fate Princess Amelia was reported to have been |
It is found in Sakhalin, the Kuril Islands, and Japan. References Emberiza Birds described in | is a passerine bird in the bunting family Emberizidae. It is found in Sakhalin, the |
the family Graphidaceae. Found in Sri Lanka, it was formally described as a new species in 2014 by lichenologists Gothamie Weerakoon, Robert Lücking, and Helge Thorsten Lumbsch. The type specimen was collected from the Maussakanda Tea Estate (Matale, Central Province) at an altitude of . The lichen, which has been recorded from several locations in the Central Province, grows in semi-exposed, disturbed areas | the substrate, and measure 0.2–0.3 mm in diameter. The ascospores are muriform, with dimensions of 25–30 by 10–12 μm. Secondary chemicals present in the lichen include stictic acid, constictic acid, acetylconstictic acid, and hypostictic acid. Leucodecton fissurinum is somewhat similar in morphology, but it has a yellowish thallus and narrower ascomata pores that conceal the disc. References |
to the University of Washington where he holds an endowed professorship in pulmonary research. In 1999, Glenny was awarded a Guggenheim fellowship. References Living people Year of birth missing (living people) 20th-century American physicians 21st-century American physicians University of Washington faculty University | at Duke University Medical Center. He later returned to the University of Washington where he holds an endowed professorship in pulmonary research. In 1999, Glenny was awarded a Guggenheim fellowship. References Living people Year of birth missing (living |
Although the old building is still used for ceremonial purposes and as headquarters of the vice governorship, legislative sessions are held in a new building on Yaganes 683, Ushuaia. Since 2019, the president of the Legislature has been Mónica Urquiza, of the Fueguian People's Movement (MOPOF). Urquiza was elected in the gubernatorial ticket of Gustavo Melella. References External links Constitution of Tierra del Fuego, Antarctica and South Atlantic Islands 1983 establishments in Argentina Politics of Argentina Tierra | members are renewed. The legislature is presided by the Vice Governor of Tierra del Fuego, who is elected alongside the governor every four years. The legislature formerly convened at the Old Government House, on Maipú Avenue, Ushuaia. Although the old building is still used for ceremonial purposes and as headquarters of the vice governorship, legislative sessions are held in a new building on Yaganes 683, Ushuaia. Since 2019, the president of the Legislature has been Mónica Urquiza, of the Fueguian People's Movement (MOPOF). Urquiza was elected in the gubernatorial ticket of Gustavo |
for Free Soil Party support of Democrats. Cuyahoga County delegates blocked antiblack provisions from the 1851 constitution. Under the federal Fugitive Slave Act of 1850, free Blacks were kidnapped and conscripted into slavery, as suspected fugitive slaves had no rights in court and could not defend themselves against accusations. Effects Enforcement of Ohio's Black Laws appear to have been generally episodic and arbitrary, lightly enforced on the whole, but occasionally used to threaten and intimidate black residents of the state. In 1818 Wayne Township, where Portsmouth was located at the time, the township's constable was paid $4.18 to warn out blacks and mulatto. In 1829 Cincinnati, a race riot destroyed many homes in the black section of the city and exiled nearly half of the city's black population, some to Canada. According to Nelson Evans, on Black Friday, | to have a certificate from the Clerk of the Court that they were free. Employers who violated were fined $10 to $50 split between informer and state. Under the 1807 law, black and mulatto residents required a $500 bond for good behavior and against becoming a township charge. The township Overseer of the Poor were duty bound to expel those without a bond. Harboring, employing or concealing one without a bond was a $100 penalty split between informer and state. It also forbade a Negro to be a witness against a white person. Ohio blacks could not vote, hold office, serve in the state militia, or serve jury duty. Blacks were not permitted in the public school system until 1848, when a law was passed that permitted communities to establish segregated schools. In 1837, black Ohioans met in a statewide convention seeking repeal |
making the Black Ferns, Matapo represented the Cook Islands in netball at the 2010 Commonwealth Games. Personal life Matapo was born and raised inTitikaveka in the Cook Islands. Her father was Cook Islands High Commissioner to New Zealand from 2011 to 2016. References External links | appearance for the Black Ferns on 29 November, 2011 against England at Esher, England. Prior to making the Black Ferns, Matapo represented the Cook Islands in netball at the 2010 Commonwealth Games. Personal life Matapo was |
as a member of the Connacht academy for the 2021–22 season. He made his debut for Connacht in Round 11 of the 2021–22 United Rugby Championship against . References | Championship and European Rugby Champions Cup side Connacht. He plays as a fly-half. Connacht Forde was named as a member of the Connacht academy for the 2021–22 season. He made his debut for Connacht |
2017, to positive reviews from critics and audience. Post-release, the tracks "Address Song" and "Thangachi Song" gained popularity. Production As the lead character runs a light music troupe, Kumar allowed the narrative of the film to be musical saying that it was an "integral part in the film". During his scripting process, Rathna Kumar set the film in North Chennai, as he was inspired by the creative talents of people in Royapuram and he met several lyric writers, singers and percussionists during his visits to the areas. Santhosh Narayanan was announced as the film's composer, due to his regular collaboration with Karthik Subbaraj, the producer of this film, and in this process he was keen to allow his long-time collaborator Pradeep Kumar to also work on the film as a co-composer, and played a role in bringing him into the project. This film marked the debut of Pradeep as a film composer, who initially worked as a playback singer, mostly for films featuring Santhosh Narayanan. Pradeep contributed two songs for the film, while Santhosh had composed five tracks, and also scored the background music for the film. Besides composing, Pradeep had also penned lyrics for one song, with Rathna Kumar penning two songs and Vivek writing four songs for the soundtrack; radio personality Mirchi Vijay (in his first stint as lyricist) penned one song for this film. All songs in the album consisted of varied genres basically set in North Chennai, the album was considered to be a mix of gaana and melodies. Release The "Thangachi Song" is a dance number picturised on Vaibhav and Indhuja Ravichandran who plays the role of the former's sister in the film, which was sung by Anthony Daasan and choreographed by Santhosh. It was released as a single to coincide with the Hindu festival of Raksha Bandhan on 7 August 2017. The song gained popularity among the film audiences, for the catchy tune and quirky lyrics, with The Indian Express stated "the song perfectly captures the naughtiness and love that siblings share". Another single titled "Enna Naan Seiven" sung by Pradeep Kumar and Kalyani Nair released on 25 August 2017, coinciding with Ganesh Chathurthi, which is a melody number. The third single "Address Song" (Adiye S. Madhu) sung by Santhosh Narayanan was released on 13 September 2017. Being one of the typical soup-song genre, Rathna Kumar wanted this song to end the entire genre of bar songs that lambaste women. The album which was marketed by Think Music was released at a promotional launch event held at Loyola College in Chennai on 27 September 2017, with the film's cast and crew and other celebrities in attendance, and also featured a musical performance by Santhosh, Pradeep and his team. Track listing The official track list was released by Think Music India on 23 September 2017 ahead of the music launch. Reception M. Suganth in his review for The Times of India praised the film's cinematography and music (the background score and the songs) adding that "it gave us a taste of | song for this film. All songs in the album consisted of varied genres basically set in North Chennai, the album was considered to be a mix of gaana and melodies. Release The "Thangachi Song" is a dance number picturised on Vaibhav and Indhuja Ravichandran who plays the role of the former's sister in the film, which was sung by Anthony Daasan and choreographed by Santhosh. It was released as a single to coincide with the Hindu festival of Raksha Bandhan on 7 August 2017. The song gained popularity among the film audiences, for the catchy tune and quirky lyrics, with The Indian Express stated "the song perfectly captures the naughtiness and love that siblings share". Another single titled "Enna Naan Seiven" sung by Pradeep Kumar and Kalyani Nair released on 25 August 2017, coinciding with Ganesh Chathurthi, which is a melody number. The third single "Address Song" (Adiye S. Madhu) sung by Santhosh Narayanan was released on 13 September 2017. Being one of the typical soup-song genre, Rathna Kumar wanted this song to end the entire genre of bar songs that lambaste women. The album which was marketed by Think Music was released at a promotional launch event held at Loyola College in Chennai on 27 September 2017, with the film's cast and crew and other celebrities in attendance, and also featured a musical performance by Santhosh, Pradeep and his team. Track listing The official track list was released by Think Music India on 23 September 2017 ahead of the music launch. Reception M. Suganth in his review for The Times of India praised the film's cinematography and music (the background score and the songs) adding that "it gave us a taste of North Madras life in the region". In the review for Hindustan Times, Siddharth Srinivas stated that Santhosh and Pradeep "stack up a catchy mix of melodies and kuthu songs for the album", further adding that "the album offers a wondrous mix of variety, dipped in eclectic, exciting tunes that should hit the marquee". The album fetched a positive reception from Behindwoods, saying "Santhosh Narayanan is at his usual best and a fitting debut for Pradeep Kumar as music director" and gave 3 out of 5 to the album. Karthik Srinivasan of Milliblog wrote "The Santhosh-Pradeep combo wins again". A reviewer from Moviecrow stated "Santhosh Narayanan and Pradeep Kumar deliver delectable melodies for Meyaadha Maan" giving a rating of 3.5 out of 5. Avinash Ramachandran of Cinema Express reviewed the album as a "mix of gaana, western music and melodies in good proportions which would be a delight for music lovers". Vipin Nair of Music Aloud gave the album 3.5 out of 5 saying "Santosh Narayanan and Pradeep Kumar deliver a classy set of melodies for Meyaadha Maan" and "it work much better than Santosh Narayanan's quirky tracks". Charts Personnel Credits adapted from Think Music India Santhosh Narayanan – Composer (Track 1,3,4,6,7), arranger (Track 1,3,4,6,7), producer (Track 1,3,4,6,7), backing vocalist (Track 1), piano (Track 4), sound engineer (Future Tense Studios, Chennai) [Track 1,3,4,6,7], audio |
February |day = 28 |year = 2022 | |time = 19:44 |timestamp = 20220228194422 |content= |
117th season in the existence of SC Bastia and the club's first season back in the second division of French football. In addition to the domestic league, Bastia participated in | existence of SC Bastia and the club's first season back in the second division of French football. In addition to the domestic league, Bastia participated in this season's edition of the |
in Motaulun, Timor-Leste) is a Timorese association footballer currently playing for Ponta Leste of the Primeira Divisão, and the Timor-Leste national team. Club career Correia played with Liquiçá FC of the Segunda Divisão through 2018 when | Divisão. International career In October 2021 Correia represented Timor-Leste in 2022 AFC U-23 Asian Cup qualification. He made two appearances for the team during the Group Stage. Two months later, on 14 December 2021, he went on to make his senior international debut in a 2020 AFF Championship match against Singapore. International career |
Marsela Yuliana Awi (born 10 May 2003) is an Indonesian footballer who plays a forward for Asprov Papua and the | Indonesian footballer who plays a forward for Asprov Papua and the Indonesia women's national team. Club career Yuliana has played for Asprov Papua in |
See also Glenny Drive Apartments, defunct public housing project in Buffalo, New York Henderson-Glenny Gadfly, 1929 British aircraft Thresher & Glenny, British tailoring company | W. Glenny, American pulmonologist Given name Glenny Cepeda (born 1981), Dominican tennis player Glennys Farrar (born 1946), American physicist Glennys L. McVeigh, Canadian jurist Glennys Young, American historian See |
was collected from the Kikiliyamana Tea Estate (Nuwara Eliya, Central Province) at an altitude of . The lichen, which is known to occur only at the type locality, grows in disturbed vegetation. The specific epithet fuscomarginatum refers to the rims of the ascomata pores, which are typically brown in colour. Leucodecton fuscomarginatum has a shiny, smooth, light greenish to yellowish brown thallus measuring 50–100 μm thick with a thin cortex. The ascospores are muriform, ellipsoid in shape, and | from the Kikiliyamana Tea Estate (Nuwara Eliya, Central Province) at an altitude of . The lichen, which is known to occur only at the type locality, grows in disturbed vegetation. The specific epithet fuscomarginatum refers to the rims of the ascomata pores, which are typically brown in colour. Leucodecton fuscomarginatum has a shiny, smooth, light greenish to yellowish brown thallus measuring 50–100 μm thick with a thin cortex. The ascospores are muriform, ellipsoid in shape, and measure 30–40 by |
Sydney Morning Herald said the film is "technically a documentary but comes across as an Aesopian fable" . Maxim Magazine called the film "a fairytale for modern times" and Financial Review said: "Christopher André Marks’ irresistible documentary King Otto manages to confirm and confound every idea about the contrasts between the Greeks and the Germans.... the Athenians must have partied hard after they defeated the Persians in the battle of Marathon in 490BC – but not like this." The German press unanimously heralded the film with the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung praising the film as "a brilliant documentary, impressive and touching. Der Spiegel called the film "a fairytale" and Kolner Stadt-Anzeiger praised the film as "cinema at its finest... bravo!". Süddeutsche Zeitung stated that the movie "was a very solid, very well made homage to Otto, the very first." The Greek press also reviewed the film positively with the top critics at Proto Thema, 24/7 News and Athens Voice giving the film high marks. Proto Thema called the film "exemplary" and Kathimerini profiled the director and called the story of 2004 "our favorite national fairy tale" with To Vima also covering the film and the director favorably. In the United Kingdom, the BBC called it "a beautiful, beautiful film" with The Times and The Daily Telegraph choosing it as a 'Critic's Pick' upon its release. International Release The film had its World Premiere in Melbourne, Australia to multiple sold out preview screenings and was then released nationally in over 80 cinemas across Australia . On the day of the theatrical release, however, Melbourne went into a total lockdown and cinemas were closed for weeks preventing the film from having its full theatrical run in Victoria . The Greek premiere was held at the Zappeion in the National Garden of Athens with the players of the 2004 Greek National Team, Otto Rehhagel, | when the Greeks win the Euro and the Federation chief is crying tears of joy, was "one of the most uplifting things I have ever seen." The Australian credited the filmmakers giving the film 4 out of 4 stars saying "full marks must be awarded to director Christopher André Marks for telling this real life feel good story so well and so entertainingly." The Sydney Morning Herald said the film is "technically a documentary but comes across as an Aesopian fable" . Maxim Magazine called the film "a fairytale for modern times" and Financial Review said: "Christopher André Marks’ irresistible documentary King Otto manages to confirm and confound every idea about the contrasts between the Greeks and the Germans.... the Athenians must have partied hard after they defeated the Persians in the battle of Marathon in 490BC – but not like this." The German press unanimously heralded the film with the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung praising the film as "a brilliant documentary, impressive and touching. Der Spiegel called the film "a fairytale" and Kolner Stadt-Anzeiger praised the film as "cinema at its finest... bravo!". Süddeutsche Zeitung stated that the movie "was a very solid, very well made homage to Otto, the very first." The Greek press also reviewed the film positively with the top critics at Proto Thema, 24/7 News and Athens Voice giving the film high marks. Proto Thema called the film "exemplary" and Kathimerini profiled the director and called the story of 2004 "our favorite national fairy tale" with To Vima also covering the film and the director favorably. In the United Kingdom, the BBC called it "a beautiful, beautiful film" with The Times and The Daily Telegraph choosing it as a 'Critic's Pick' upon its release. International Release The film had its World Premiere in Melbourne, Australia to multiple sold |
the Lucy Burns Institute and vice chairman of the board of directors at the Texas Public Policy Foundation. Dunn has donated to numerous campaigns, including Shelley Luther's unsuccessful bid in the 2020 Texas State Senate election. He also donated to former Texas Senator Don Huffines' campaign for the 2022 Texas gubernatorial election. Political views Criminal justice Dunn helped to found the Center for Effective Criminal Justice at the Texas Public Policy Foundation. The Center is part of the Right on Crime movement; it advocates criminal justice reform and emphasizes restorative justice and alternatives to incarceration to reduce the prisoner population. Dunn supported juvenile-justice reform legislation in 2011. Tax reform Dunn opposed a 2006 Texas tax reform proposal to cut property taxes and replace them with new business taxes. He presented a proposal to the Texas Tax Reform Commission showing how school property taxes could be eliminated by using surplus tax revenue and curbing spending. Educational and religious involvement Dunn co-founded the Midland Classical Academy, a nonprofit Christian school, where he serves on the board of trustees. The academy uses the Socratic method to teach a curriculum rooted in the development of western civilization. Dunn serves on the board of directors of Grace School of Theology, a Christian seminary with a vision to become "A Seminary to the World," and the First Liberty Institute, a Christian legal defense organization. In June 2014, Dunn joined the board of directors of King's College, a Christian liberal arts college located in New York City. Dunn is also the chairman of the Christian Advisory Board of the Israel Allies Foundation, a non-governmental organization formed in 2007 by Israeli rabbi and politician Binyamin Elon to encourage cooperation among faith-based supporters of Israel in parliaments and legislatures worldwide. Personal life Dunn met his wife, Terri, while attending Texas Tech University and they married after his junior year of college. They have six children and 19 grandchildren. Their two-year-old granddaughter, Moriah Wimberly, died in 2015. In 2018, Dunn wrote a book about the experience | Academy, a nonprofit Christian school, where he serves on the board of trustees. The academy uses the Socratic method to teach a curriculum rooted in the development of western civilization. Dunn serves on the board of directors of Grace School of Theology, a Christian seminary with a vision to become "A Seminary to the World," and the First Liberty Institute, a Christian legal defense organization. In June 2014, Dunn joined the board of directors of King's College, a Christian liberal arts college located in New York City. Dunn is also the chairman of the Christian Advisory Board of the Israel Allies Foundation, a non-governmental organization formed in 2007 by Israeli rabbi and politician Binyamin Elon to encourage cooperation among faith-based supporters of Israel in parliaments and legislatures worldwide. Personal life Dunn met his wife, Terri, while attending Texas Tech University and they married after his junior year of college. They have six children and 19 grandchildren. Their two-year-old granddaughter, Moriah Wimberly, died in 2015. In 2018, Dunn wrote a book about the experience of losing his granddaughter titled Yellow Balloons: Finding Power To Live Above Your Circumstances. The Dunns reside in |
and its political connections. Since 2020, he has worked in the Chilean subsidiary of ESPN. Similarly, Sagredo also has worked in Radio Agricultura. Early life Sagredo was born in 1975 and was the sixth and youngest son of the marriage made up of Christian democratic lawyer Rafael Sagredo Foncea and Gabriela Baeza Sosa. He is the brother of the historian Rafael Sagredo. Sagredo attended elementary and high school education at the Scuola Italiana Vittorio Montiglio | Francisco José Sagredo Baeza (born 20 November 1975) is a Chilean journalist whose main researches are about Chilean football and its political connections. Since 2020, he has worked in the Chilean subsidiary of ESPN. Similarly, Sagredo also has worked in Radio Agricultura. Early life Sagredo was born in 1975 and was the sixth and youngest son of the marriage made up of Christian democratic lawyer Rafael Sagredo Foncea and Gabriela Baeza Sosa. He is the brother of the historian Rafael Sagredo. Sagredo attended elementary and high school education at the Scuola Italiana Vittorio Montiglio in Las Condes, an upper-middle-class commune in Santiago. Then, he completed his higher studies at the Diego Portales University (UDP) Faculty of Communications, where |
Pierre-Hugues Herbert and Nicolas Mahut. Herbert and Mahut went on to win the title, defeating Lloyd Glasspool and Harri Heliövaara in the final, 4–6, 7–6(7–3), [12–10]. | the title, defeating Lloyd Glasspool and Harri Heliövaara in the final, 4–6, 7–6(7–3), [12–10]. Seeds Draw Draw References Main Draw Open Sud de France |
Alexander Ojomoh (born 13 September 2000) is an English professional rugby union player who plays as a centre for Premiership club Bath Rugby. Personal life Max Ojomoh was born in Bath, Somerset on 13 September 2000. He is the son of former Bath Rugby player, Steve Ojomoh. Ojomoh was educated at King Edward's School, Bath. Club career Ojomoh began his rugby career aged six at Bath Rugby before joining Chippenham RFC aged nine. He joined the Bath Rugby academy aged fourteen and in September 2019 made his club debut against Exeter Chiefs in the Premiership Rugby Cup. In | Ojomoh began his rugby career aged six at Bath Rugby before joining Chippenham RFC aged nine. He joined the Bath Rugby academy aged fourteen and in September 2019 made his club debut against Exeter Chiefs in the Premiership Rugby Cup. In March 2021 he made his first league appearance off the bench against London Irish and his maiden European outing followed a week later against |
1832) was an Ottoman rabbinical writer and chief rabbi of Salonica. Among his works are Ohel Ya'aḳob (Salonica, 1832), an alphabetical collection of the laws of religion; Be'er | in 1858), a commentary on the Shulchan Aruch and Yoreh De'ah. Publications References 1762 births 1832 deaths 18th-century rabbis 19th-century |
her fiancée Robert Weston is a thief planning to rob her of her diamonds. Cast William Fairbanks as Jerry Blaine Viora Daniel as Ruth Torrence Charles K. French as Richard Torrence Henry Hebert as Robert Weston Eddie Borden as Horace Featherby Duke Martin as Pat Drogan 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 | K. French as Richard Torrence Henry Hebert as Robert Weston Eddie Borden as Horace Featherby Duke Martin as Pat Drogan 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 1927 films 1927 crime films English-language films American films American silent feature films American crime films Films directed by Noel M. |
design involved a symmetrical main frontage with three bays facing onto the High Street; the central bay featured an arched doorway with a stone surround surmounted by five brackets supporting a cast iron balcony. On the first floor, there was a French door with a date stone set in the lintel and, at attic level, there was a gable containing an oculus. The outer bays were fenestrated by pairs of sash windows with stone surrounds and, at roof level, there was a clock tower, with a pyramid-shaped roof. Internally, the principal rooms were the main hall on the ground floor and the council chamber on the first floor. Shortly after completion of the building, ownership of the structure was transferred to a company which had been specially formed by local businessmen and was known as the Fordingbridge Town Hall Company. The town had historically been administered by the local constable, an appointee of the court leet, which itself was presided over by John Constable, lord of the manor of Nether Burgate. Following | the first floor, there was a French door with a date stone set in the lintel and, at attic level, there was a gable containing an oculus. The outer bays were fenestrated by pairs of sash windows with stone surrounds and, at roof level, there was a clock tower, with a pyramid-shaped roof. Internally, the principal rooms were the main hall on the ground floor and the council chamber on the first floor. Shortly after completion of the building, ownership of the structure was transferred to a company which had been specially formed by local businessmen and was known as the Fordingbridge Town Hall Company. The town had historically been administered by the local constable, an appointee of the court leet, which itself was presided over by John Constable, lord of the manor of Nether Burgate. Following abolition of the office of constable in 1878, an |
channel 29 (VHF digital channel 5), is a low-powered Ion-affiliated television station licensed to San Juan, Puerto Rico. The station is owned | channel 29 (VHF digital channel 5), is a low-powered Ion-affiliated television station licensed to San Juan, Puerto Rico. The station is |
Settlement, Troitsky Administrative Okrug of the federal city | Troitsky Administrative Okrug of the federal city |
nimodipine. His galenic invention is still the basis for many modern formulations at Bayer AG (A. Ohm). Life Ahmed Hegazy was born in Cairo in 1939 as the youngest of seven siblings. As shown in his high school diploma, he passed the matriculation examination in 1955 in the natural sciences branch as 296th out of 10,445 students. After studying pharmacy at Cairo University, he was sent to West Germany in 1961 by a United Arab Republic study mission on a scholarship for a Ph.D. at the Technical University of Braunschweig. In 1966, he received his doctorate supervised by Walther Awe with a thesis on "Contributions to the analytics of pantothenic acid and pantothenol." Since 1966, he worked at Bayer in Leverkusen, first as plant manager at the penicillin factory, then as laboratory manager in galenics and finally as head of department in the Institute for Pharmaceutical Technology for Liquid and Semi-Solid Pharmaceutical Forms. From 1977 onward he researched the administration of nifedipine, which brought the drug to world market maturity under the name Adalat retard. In his spare time, he was a passionate botanist. He retired in 1999 and died in Leverkusen in 2021. Work On September 9, 1980, | died February 5, 2021, in Leverkusen) was an Egyptian-German pharmacist. He conducted research in the Pharmaceutical Technology Department of Bayer from 1966 to 1999, during which time he invented a new galenic formulation for the active components nifedipine and nimodipine. By blocking calcium channels, the substance has a relaxing effect on vascular muscles and is therefore used for the treatment of hypertension. In 1991, Hegazy received the Otto Bayer Medal for the solubilization of poorly soluble ingredients such as nimodipine. His galenic invention is still the basis for many modern formulations at Bayer AG (A. Ohm). Life Ahmed Hegazy was born in Cairo in 1939 as the youngest of seven siblings. As shown in his high school diploma, he passed the matriculation examination in 1955 in the natural sciences branch as 296th out of 10,445 students. After studying pharmacy at Cairo University, he was sent to West Germany in 1961 by a United Arab Republic study mission on a scholarship for a Ph.D. at the Technical University of Braunschweig. In 1966, he received his doctorate supervised by Walther Awe with a thesis on "Contributions to the analytics of pantothenic acid and pantothenol." Since 1966, he worked at Bayer in Leverkusen, first as plant manager at the penicillin factory, then as laboratory manager in galenics and finally as |
at the house leased from financier Robert Morris, also known as the President's House, on Market Street, between Fifth and Sixth Streets. History In September 1791, the state government enacted the "Federal Building Bill" to pay for the renovations needed for the federal government office space and for the construction of a new executive mansion. Twelve lots were purchased on the west side of Ninth Street, between Market Street, then named High Street, and Chestnut Street. The property measured . The cornerstone, inscribed "House to accommodate the President of the United States", was laid on May 10, 1792, in a ceremony attended by Governor Thomas Mifflin. The mansion was completed in the spring of 1797 and cost more than $110,000. On March 3, 1797, Governor Mifflin offered the nearly completed mansion to John Adams on the eve of his inauguration. However, Adams rejected the offer on constitutional grounds: "as I entertain great doubts whether, by a candid construction of the Constitution of the United States, I am at liberty to accept it without the intention and authority of Congress". Thus neither Washington, no longer president when the mansion was ready, nor Adams, would reside in the President's House. On July 15, 1800, the University of Pennsylvania bought the property, the mansion, and twelve lots, at public auction for $41,650. Classes started at this new campus in the spring of 1802. This Ninth Street campus was the university's second one. The property was renovated for the university by architect Benjamin Henry Latrobe. The Philomathean Society was organized in 1813 and had a room in the President's House. The mansion was demolished in 1829 to make room for two new university buildings, designed by architect William Strickland. Description In 1790, Governor Mifflin had originally asked Pierre Charles L'Enfant, who was planning the new federal city, Washington, D.C., for a design. The house | the United States, first George Washington and then John Adams, resided at the house leased from financier Robert Morris, also known as the President's House, on Market Street, between Fifth and Sixth Streets. History In September 1791, the state government enacted the "Federal Building Bill" to pay for the renovations needed for the federal government office space and for the construction of a new executive mansion. Twelve lots were purchased on the west side of Ninth Street, between Market Street, then named High Street, and Chestnut Street. The property measured . The cornerstone, inscribed "House to accommodate the President of the United States", was laid on May 10, 1792, in a ceremony attended by Governor Thomas Mifflin. The mansion was completed in the spring of 1797 and cost more than $110,000. On March 3, 1797, Governor Mifflin offered the nearly completed mansion to John Adams on the eve of his inauguration. However, Adams rejected the offer on constitutional grounds: "as I entertain great doubts whether, by a candid construction of the Constitution of the United States, I am at liberty to accept it without the intention and authority of Congress". Thus neither Washington, no longer president when the mansion was ready, nor Adams, would reside in the President's House. On July 15, 1800, the University of Pennsylvania bought the property, the mansion, and twelve lots, at public auction for $41,650. Classes started at this new campus in the spring of 1802. |
di Lucca Juniors 8th UCI Junior World Championships 2010–2011 2nd National Under-23 Championships 2011–2012 2nd National Under-23 Championships 2012–2013 2nd National Under-23 Championships 2014–2015 3rd National Championships 2016–2017 3rd Gran Premio Città di Vittorio Veneto 2017–2018 2nd National Championships 2018–2019 | National Under-23 XCO Championships 2014 3rd National XCE Championships 2015 2nd National XCO Championships 2016 1st National Championship 2019 2nd National XCO Championships Cyclo-cross 2008–2009 1st National Junior Championships 3rd Trofeo Città di Lucca Juniors 8th UCI Junior World Championships 2010–2011 2nd National Under-23 Championships 2011–2012 2nd National Under-23 Championships 2012–2013 2nd National Under-23 Championships 2014–2015 3rd National Championships 2016–2017 3rd Gran Premio Città di Vittorio |
dry, semi-evergreen forest, it was found growing around a water tank. The specific epithet aptrootiana honours Dutch lichenologist André Aptroot, "for his important contributions to tropical lichenology and his help with the research by the first author". Ocellularia aptrootiana has a grey, smooth to uneven or cracked thallus up to convert in diameter. The | was formally described as a new species in 2014 by lichenologists Gothamie Weerakoon, Robert Lücking, and Helge Thorsten Lumbsch. The type specimen was collected from Mahailluppallama (Anuradhapura, North Central Province) at an altitude of . Here, in a low-altitude, dry, semi-evergreen forest, it was found growing around a water tank. The specific epithet aptrootiana honours Dutch lichenologist André Aptroot, "for his important contributions to tropical lichenology |
2019. It was also nominated for anime of the year at the 2019 Crunchyroll Anime Awards. In 2020, he directed Mr Love: Queen's Choice. In 2022, Sakai will direct the anime adaptation of Dance Dance Danseur. Works TV series GeGeGe no Kitarō (1996–1998) (episode director) Dr. Slump (1997–1999) (episode director) Himitsu no Akko-chan (1998–1999) (episode director) One Piece (2006–2008) (director) Suite PreCure (2011–2012) (director) Days (2016) (deputy director) Kakegurui (2017) (opening director) Zombie Land Saga (2018–2021) (director) Mr Love: Queen's Choice (2020) (director) Dance Dance Danseur (2022) (director) Films One Piece Film: Strong World (2009) | anime director. He joined Toei Animation in 1992, where he directed part of One Piece, Suite PreCure, and Sailor Moon Crystal. After leaving Toei Animation and joining MAPPA in 2017, he has directed Zombie Land Saga, Mr Love: Queen's Choice, and Dance Dance Danseur. Biography While in an animator school, one of the teachers introduced Sakai to Toei Animation, which he joined in 1992. From 2006 to 2008, Sakai directed One Piece; Sakai also directed One Piece Film: Strong World in 2009. One |
but would fail to qualify for it. He would return for 2020, only to drive for one race at the Irwindale Event Center. He finished 23rd due to a suspension issue. He would make 12 starts in the NASCAR Advance Auto Parts Weekly Series in 2020, racing at Irwindale. He earned one win, ten top tens, and four top fives, and finished 8th in the standings. He drove at Tucson Speedway in 2021 for three races, getting one win, three top tens, and two top-fives. He won at the Las Vegas Motor Speedway Bullring later that season. He would eventually drive full time in the SRL Southwest Tour in 2021. He earned eight top tens and four top-fives in 11 races and finished fourth in the standings. ARCA Menards Series West On January 28, 2022, Reif would sign with | at Madera Speedway in 2019, where he would earn several wins. That same year, he would attempt to race in the SRL Southwest Tour at the Las Vegas Motor Speedway Bullring, but would fail to qualify for it. He would return for 2020, only to drive for one race at the Irwindale Event Center. He finished 23rd due to a suspension issue. He would make 12 starts in the NASCAR Advance Auto Parts Weekly Series in 2020, racing at Irwindale. He earned one win, ten top tens, and four top fives, and finished 8th in the standings. He drove at Tucson Speedway in 2021 for three races, getting one win, three top tens, and two top-fives. He won at the Las Vegas Motor Speedway Bullring later that season. He would eventually drive full time in the SRL Southwest Tour in 2021. He earned eight top tens and four top-fives in 11 races and finished fourth in the standings. ARCA Menards Series West On January 28, 2022, Reif would sign with |
first foray into cinema was as an actor in the film There will be blood on Wednesday, followed by Appendicitis and Voiceless. He has also composed the music for the opening titles and end credits of Conditional Release and Voiceless. Career Tonight's Homework (2020) His first feature film is a documentary called Tonight's Homework | from Tehran University's College of Fine Arts. His first feature film is a documentary called Tonight's Homework. The film was accepted in the Luminous & Focus section of the International Documentary Film Festival Amsterdam (IDFA) 2021. Tonight's Homework has also been accepted at Warsaw Film Festival, Ljubljana International Film Festival, Uluslararası İstanbul Film Festivali, Irandoc film Festival, and Fajr International Film Festival. He has directed various plays including The Anniversary by Chekhov, The Émigrés by Slawomir Mrazek, and Something will be Done by Heinrich |
journalist she started working at the Polish daily newspaper Gazeta Wyborcza. In 2009, she and her husband Thomas Alboth launched the travel blog The Family Without Borders, which won National Geographic Poland's "Travel Blog of the Year" in 2011. Publications in the Polish National Geographic and other travel magazines followed, as well as a travel book about Central America in 2016. While living in Berlin in the times of the 2015 European migrant crisis, she used the popularity of the travel blog and social media to collect sleeping bags in Poland and clothing for refugees waiting on the streets in Berlin for their asylum procedure. In December 2016, she initiated the Civil March for Aleppo, for which she was nominated for the | border. Life and career Alboth went to school in Warsaw. In 2009 she finished her studies at the University of Warsaw. As student journalist she started working at the Polish daily newspaper Gazeta Wyborcza. In 2009, she and her husband Thomas Alboth launched the travel blog The Family Without Borders, which won National Geographic Poland's "Travel Blog of the Year" in 2011. Publications in the Polish National Geographic and other travel magazines followed, as |
house as a stereotypical Greek Revival plantation mansion, with a widow's walk, large front porch colonnade, and a shallow balcony. He also put in French windows in the downstairs and created two formal entrances along the porch. Poplar Hill was a secondary residence for the Carr family, whose main residence was Somerset Villa, a large mansion in downtown Durham. Julian Carr, who had immense wealth due to the success of the W. T. Blackwell and Company and Durham Cotton Manufacturing Company, sought to recreate the life of a gentleman farmer. Carr developed the farm into a full-scale working farm with a large sheep barn, large piggery, breeding pens, a full dairy barn with fifty-six stanchions, five poultry houses which housed over 1,5000 chickens, and a three-story barn wit thirty-six stalls for horses and a basement for mules. Carr also constructed a half mile horse track on the southern bank of the Eno River, northeast of the farm buildings. The was significantly damaged by a tornado in 1919, although the house was relatively untouched by the storm. The farming business never fully recovered and, due to his declining health, Carr sold the property in the early 1920s. Poplar Hill was advertised for sale on October 26, 1923, in the Durham Morning Herald, listed by Carver Real Estate. It was advertised again on November 22, 1923, by the Atlantic Coast Realty Company based out of Winston-Salem. Shortly before Carr's death on April 29, 1924, the property was divided into several smaller farms and sold in pieces. In the 1940s, NASCAR founder William France, purchased the horsetrack built by Carr and launched the Occoneechee Speedway. In the 1950s, small farms that had once been part of the plantation were sold and developed into suburban neighborhoods. In 1980, Poplar Hill was moved from its original location to the other side of the Eno River, on the southern end of Cameron Street in the Hillsborough Historic District, by James Freeland. Freeland had planned to turn the house into a restaurant, but decided against it after facing opposition from Hillsborough residents. Poplar Hill's new location was a few yards from the site where six Regulators were hanged in 1771 after being condemned by Richard Henderson. Poplar Hill then became a | is a historic plantation house in Hillsborough, North Carolina. The home was the center of a large plantation, formerly called Occoneechee Farm and Banks of the Eno. Established on farming and hunting grounds for the Occaneechi and Saponi peoples, the land was granted to colonist Francis Corbin by the English and made into a working plantation. Ownership later passed to the Hogg family before the farm was purchased in 1891 by tobacco industrialist and white supremacist Julian Carr. Carr and his wife had the original 1794 plain farmhouse redone in the Greek Revival style. After Carr's death, the house was moved from its original location to a new lot in the Hillsborough Historic District. Poplar Hill later became a rental property and, in the twenty-first century, many tenants, including Tom Maxwell, have broken their leases due to reported hauntings on the property. History The land that became the plantation was once farming and hunting grounds for the Occaneechi and Saponi people. In the 18th century am English land grant was given to Francis Corbin that included the grounds. The plantation was farmed by a succession of families and was named Banks of the Eno, due to its close proximity to the Eno River, by the farmer James Hogg in 1794. The Poplar Hill house was completed in 1794. On April 25, 1891, tobacco industrialist and white supremacist Julian Carr purchased the 663-acre property for $10,000 from James Hogg and his sister, Margaret. Carr and his wife, Nannie Graham Parrish Carr, named the main house Poplar Hill. The Carrs hired Jules Gilmer Körner to redecorate Poplar Hill, which was originally a plain farmhouse. Körner redesigned the house as a stereotypical Greek Revival plantation mansion, with a widow's walk, large front porch colonnade, and a shallow balcony. He also put in French windows in the downstairs and created two formal entrances along the porch. Poplar Hill was a secondary residence for the Carr family, whose main residence was Somerset Villa, a large mansion in downtown Durham. Julian Carr, who had immense wealth due to the success of the W. T. Blackwell and Company and |
a founders of the Sarasota School of Architecture and he designed the home in that style. It was designed for Sid Bass and Anne Bass and the house features cantilevered horizontal shapes. History The home is an extravagant white multilevel structure which can be classified as Modern architecture. The single family home was designed by Paul Rudolph for Sid and Anne Bass in 1966. Sid Bass was a billionaire who made his fortune in the oil business. Sid Bass commissioned the home while he was a young man. The grounds included a swimming pool and a courtyard for vehicles. The entrance is found at the uppermost level of the home. The driveway extends out of the east portion of the home and leads to the entrance. Above the entrance there is the dramatic feature of a horizontal cantilevered overhang. The architect (Rudolph) thought that the Bass house was the best home he had designed. Design The home is built around a steel frame which is covered by glass and aluminum. The design draws from those of Frank Lloyd Wright and Ludwig Mies van der Rohe. it | house features cantilevered horizontal shapes. History The home is an extravagant white multilevel structure which can be classified as Modern architecture. The single family home was designed by Paul Rudolph for Sid and Anne Bass in 1966. Sid Bass was a billionaire who made his fortune in the oil business. Sid Bass commissioned the home while he was a young man. The grounds included a swimming pool and a courtyard for vehicles. The entrance is found at the uppermost level of the home. The driveway extends out of the east portion of the home and leads to the entrance. Above the entrance there is the dramatic feature of a horizontal cantilevered overhang. The architect (Rudolph) thought that the Bass house was the best home he had designed. Design The home is built around a steel frame which is covered by glass and aluminum. The design draws from those of Frank Lloyd Wright and Ludwig Mies van der Rohe. it reflects a minimalist approach and straight lines. There are no curves in the home. The house features cantilevered horizontal shapes overlapping each other surrounding a courtyard. Inside there are 4 floors which have 12 level changes and there are 14 |
McKinsey & Company in London from 2011 to 2017. From 2014 to 2017, he was the initiator of a pro bono project in Beirut, Lebanon, to support educational opportunities for Syrian refugee children. Personal life Born and raised in Vienna, he attended the Schottengymnasium, where he graduated in 2004. After completing his military service with the Austrian Armed Forces, he studied at the London School of Economics and Political Science, graduating in 2010 with a Master of Science in Economics. After graduating, Gstöttner worked as a Research Associate at the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL). In 2011, he joined McKinsey & Company in London. As an associate partner, he was responsible for projects in Africa, Asia, Europe, the Middle East, and the United States. His work focused on transactions, growth strategy and the social sector. In 2017, he was one of the co-founders of a start-up | in Economics. After graduating, Gstöttner worked as a Research Associate at the Abdul Latif Jameel Poverty Action Lab (J-PAL). In 2011, he joined McKinsey & Company in London. As an associate partner, he was responsible for projects in Africa, Asia, Europe, the Middle East, and the United States. His work focused on transactions, growth strategy and the social sector. In 2017, he was one of the co-founders of a start-up in the biotechnology sector. Political Career Gstöttner started his political career in September 2017 as a policy officer in the Austrian People's Party. In December 2017, he joined the cabinet of Chancellor Sebastian Kurz in the Austrian Federal Chancellery as an economic advisor. From January to May 2019, he was the deputy head of cabinet and economic advisor to chancellor Kurz. With the inauguration of the federal government Kurz II he took over these two tasks again and kept this position also from October to December 2021 under Chancellor Alexander Schallenberg. When Karl Nehammer was sworn in as chancellor, Gstöttner was promoted to head of the cabinet. In 2020, he ran for the ÖVP in Vienna on the state list and on the district list in the Inner City. On 24 November |
eighty-one low-level municipal divisions of the federal city of St. Petersburg, Russia. As of the | low-level municipal divisions of the federal city of St. Petersburg, Russia. As of the 2010 Census, its |
refer to: Laurel Lee | M. Lee, American lawyer and |
Third Fourth Alternate Team total Mixed doubles tournament Percentages by draw. Female Male Team total References | 2022 Winter Olympics. Percentages In curling, each player is graded on their shots. Men's tournament Percentages by draw. Lead Second Third Fourth Alternate Team total Women's |
Sciences from 1999 until 2010. In 2007, he was awarded a Marie Curie Chair at the University of Gothenburg. He held the named professorship until 2010, when he moved to Sweden to continue his teaching career at Göteborg. Ewing was elected to fellowship of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 2004, and granted membership within the Royal Swedish Academy of Science in 2012. Ewing first visited | obtained a degree in chemistry from St. Lawrence University in 1979, and a doctorate in the subject at Indiana University in 1983. He joined the Pennsylvania State University faculty in 1984, and held the J. Lloyd Huck Chair in Natural Sciences from 1999 until 2010. In 2007, he was awarded a Marie Curie Chair at the University of Gothenburg. He held the named professorship until 2010, when he moved to Sweden to continue his teaching career at Göteborg. Ewing |
by previous avant garde players, used here as a continuous mode of expression through modulation and repetition. Graves' kit is uniquely configured around removed bottom heads for maximal sound projection and a move away from the snare in favor of heavy tom use. His playing is equally unique, using the freeflowing approach of the avant garde while still sounding extremely rhythmical. Graves also makes frequent use of vocalizations. The notion of 'classic' doesn't have much currency in avant garde jazz, but certain records inherit the status for the unique music they document. With its compact 30 minutes, Bäbi is one of them." In his book Pick up the Pieces: Excursions in Seventies Music, John Corbett stated: "If... you were... going into cardiac arrest, I think you could confidently use Bäbi as a defibrillator. Milford's playing from the moment it starts... is spectacularly intense. It's a trio with Hugh Glover and Arthur Doyle, saxophonists who blow with unmitigated energy, veritably turning themselves inside out... It is music that has a palpable effect on the listener. It can change your temperature, help with gastrointestinal distress, tune up your nervous system... Imagine all the power necessary to revive a body without a pulse — placing the paddles on the pectorals, no jolt of electricity, instead a blast of 'Bi,' moving the chi around with life — energy force, invoking a kind of subtle body experience that might breathe life back into a corpse straight through all seven chakras at once, the drumming more immediate and affirming and explosive than almost anything you can imagine, rolling and tumbling with a gravitational pull, an interplanetary impulse, satellite motion, all the sensations of the spheres brought to bear on this our fleshy plane. If that track doesn't get your blood flowing, I'm sorry, you’re done for." | been lost, so the reissue was remastered directly from vinyl. In the meantime, Graves, while looking through his archives, discovered a tape of the trio dating from 1969. Four tracks from this tape were included in the reissue. Reception Writing for The Wire, Alan Licht commented: "After four minutes of relentlessly incendiary fire music the New York audience reacts with a whoop that barely conceals a sharp intake of breath. A spell of incantatory glossolalia from Graves ushers in further strident eruptions from the horns of Hugh Glover and Arthur Doyle. As their wild screeches scorch the air, the drummer keeps step with incandescent gracefulness, cavorting on the rim of the volcano. For all its exhausting ferocity Bäbi is a joyful and involving record, due largely to the headlong inventiveness of Graves. By the mid-1970s fire music had hardened into a style and was lending itself to cliche. Graves and his group restore its suppleness and exhilaration." In a review for The New York City Jazz Record, Pierre Crépon wrote: "the drums constitute a pulsating center of gravity, flanked by Arthur Doyle and Hugh Glover's reeds... The saxophonists' point of departure is the most paroxysmal part of the free jazz solo, areas of pure sound production uncovered by previous avant garde players, used here as a continuous mode of expression through modulation and repetition. Graves' kit is uniquely configured around removed bottom heads for maximal sound projection and a move away from the snare in favor of heavy |
any Test matches. Outside of rugby league In July 1922, O'Garra married Janet Barker at St Marie's Church, Widnes. After ending his rugby career, O'Garra became the licensee of the Grosvenor Hotel in Widnes. He was elected onto the Widnes town council in 1931, and became mayor of the town in 1945. References 1891 births 1960 deaths English | in a 24–3 win against Cumberland. O'Garra was also selected for the 1914 Great Britain Lions tour of Australia and New Zealand. He scored five tries in eight appearances, but did not appear in any Test matches. Outside of rugby league In July 1922, O'Garra married Janet Barker at St Marie's Church, Widnes. After ending his rugby career, O'Garra became the licensee of the Grosvenor Hotel in Widnes. He was elected onto the Widnes town council in 1931, and became mayor of the town in 1945. References 1891 births 1960 deaths English rugby league players Lancashire rugby league team players Place of birth missing Place of |
lichenologists Gothamie Weerakoon, Robert Lücking, and Helge Thorsten Lumbsch. The type specimen was collected from a high-altitude tea estate in Hunnasgiriya (Central Province) at an altitude of ; here it was found growing on tree trunks. The specific epithet refers to the prehistoric hominids known as Balangoda Man, who lived in Sri Lanka about 38,000 to 28,500 years ago. Ocellularia balangoda has a grey thallus up to in diameter, with a papillose (pimply) to verrucose (warty) textured surface. The | Helge Thorsten Lumbsch. The type specimen was collected from a high-altitude tea estate in Hunnasgiriya (Central Province) at an altitude of ; here it was found growing on tree trunks. The specific epithet refers to the prehistoric hominids known as Balangoda Man, who lived in Sri Lanka about 38,000 to 28,500 years ago. Ocellularia balangoda has a grey thallus |
of the federal city of St. Petersburg, Russia. As of the 2010 Census, its population was | one of the eighty-one low-level municipal divisions of the federal city of |
season was launched on 7 August 2021 with two fixtures in the preliminary round (Dalum/Næsby vs B.93 and Odense Q vs Næstved HG) and concluded with the last four matches on 20 November 2021. All eight teams in the league took part in the previous season with four teams, Odense Q, B.93, IF ASA and Sundby BK, proceeding to the Qualification League without gaining promotion to the first division. The clubs in the division entered the 2021–22 Danish Women's Cup in the cup tournament's first round proper. The fixtures for the 2021–22 season were announced by the Danish FA's tournament committee and featured a twenty weeks long winter break. In July 2021, Næstved HG Kvindeelite was formed as a superstructure between Næstved IF Fodbold and the women's football department of Herlufsholm GF, assuming the league license of Herlufsholm GF. Prior to the start of the season, the co-operation between Dalum IF and Næsby BK, known as Dalum/Næsby Pigefodbold, was extended to incorporate the first senior women's teams and assumed the league license of Næsby BK. Odense Q, Sundby BK, B.93 and Varde IF finished in the league's top half following the conclusion of the preliminary round and progressed to the Qualification League featuring the two lowest placed teams from the preliminary round of the first division. The bottom half of the table progressed to the 1st Division play-off round, featuring two qualified teams from the preliminary round of the third division, which determined the promotion and/or relegation spots between the second and third tiers. Summary Due to economic difficulties and the lack of an elite organization, the women's football department of Herlufsholm GF approached Næstved IF Fodbold with the intention of creating a women's superstructure between the two clubs, which resulted in Næstved HG Kvindeelite being formed on 1 July 2021, playing based on the league license of Herlufsholm GF. The superstructure between the women's football departments of Dalum IF and Næsby BK, known as Dalum/Næsby Pigefodbold, originally included youth and reserve teams, but beginning this season, it was expanded to incorporate the first senior women's teams and assumed the league license of Næsby BK in the second division under the revised name of Dalum/Næsby Kvinde- og Pigefodbold. At the beginning of the season, B.93's first senior women's team, represented by B.93 Q ApS (a subsidiary of B.93 Kontrakt Fodbold ApS, who runs the men's first team), were the only club in the league to have a license from the Danish FA to sign professional contracts with its players. With the arrival of an investor and the creation of an anpartsselskab, Odense Q was able to sign their first-ever semi-professional player contracts, starting with five players in August 2021. With an average age of nineteen, the players of Vildbjerg SF were reportedly among the youngest squads in the league, while Sundby BK's squad had an average age of 23 years. The 2021–22 season was inaugurated on Saturday 7 August with two fixtures in the preliminary first round; Dalum/Næsby and B.93 played at Næsby Stadium, while Odense Q and Næstved HG played at exhibition pitch at Marienlystcentret, marking the debut matches of the two new superstructure of Næstved HG and Dalum/Næsby. B.93's Viktoria Einsbor scored the first goal of the season in the 12th minute behind Dalum/Næsby's goalkeeper. Silje Cassandra Simonsen netted the second goal for B.93 in the 60th minute, securing a victory in the first match. The first round matches between Sundby BK vs Varde IF at Sundby Idrætspark and IF ASA vs Vildbjerg SF on | August with two fixtures in the preliminary first round; Dalum/Næsby and B.93 played at Næsby Stadium, while Odense Q and Næstved HG played at exhibition pitch at Marienlystcentret, marking the debut matches of the two new superstructure of Næstved HG and Dalum/Næsby. B.93's Viktoria Einsbor scored the first goal of the season in the 12th minute behind Dalum/Næsby's goalkeeper. Silje Cassandra Simonsen netted the second goal for B.93 in the 60th minute, securing a victory in the first match. The first round matches between Sundby BK vs Varde IF at Sundby Idrætspark and IF ASA vs Vildbjerg SF on the artificial turf at Frederiksbjerg Idrætsanlæg got postponed to 18 September. Sundby BK started playing their home matches at the exhibition pitch at Sundby Idrætspark starting from this season to comply with future league license criteria from the Danish FA, after previously having played their games at the amateur sports facilities of Kløvermarken next to their offices. The local derby between Sundby BK and B.93 on 20 August 2021 attracted an attendance of 350 spectators. In December 2021, Sundby BK announced that five investors would contribute to the professional and commercial department involving the first men's and women's teams. The third round match between Næstved Herlufsholm Fodbold and Vildbjerg SF at Næstved Stadium was a repeat of last season's 1st Division championship final at Vildbjerg between Vildbjerg SF and the founding parent club Herlufsholm GF. While the 2020–21 division final was won by Herlufsholm GF with 6–1, in the present season's first encounter between the two teams Vildbjerg SF secured a 3–2 away win against NIF HG seven minutes before full time. Næstved HG's losing streak was extended to six games in a row, producing a bottom place in the table, and resulting in the management's sacking of head coach Jeppe Tengbjerg during the women's international match window. The first win of the season for Næstved HG was achieved in the seventh round, in the first match under the new head coach, and former sports director, Steen "Olsen" Hansen, by defeating Dalum/Næstby at their own home ground. Israeli international forward Rachel Shtainshnaider scored two goals and made an assist in NIF HG's third goal netted by Nicoline Dam Schrøder. With Steen Hansen unavailable for the home game against Sundby BK on 7 November 2021, Dennis Deleuran – the U-19 men's head coach of Næstved BK – stepped in as interim coach, guiding the Næstved HG's squad to their only second win of the 2021 fall season. Odense Q gained an early lead in the league standings by procuring five victories and five clean sheets in the first five games, with Swedish goalkeeper Isabelle Granlund recording eight clean sheets by the end of the fall season and captain Kamilla Ørskov Jensen shared top scorer title in the preliminary round together with Sissel Bøje of Sundby BK, both scoring nine goals. Ten league matches into the season, Odense Q secured their participation in the Qualification League for two promotion spot to the next season's top-flight league and was joined by Sundby BK, B.93 and Varde IF after the 13th, 12th and 14th round respectively including the two lowest placed teams from the preliminary round of the Danish Women's League, AGF Kvindefodbold and AaB Kvinde Elitefodbold. ASA Fodbold, Dalum/Næsby Vildbjerg SF and Næstved HG moved on to the 1st Division play-off round for two relegation spots, together with the two winners of the 2nd Division preliminary round, Østerbro IF and JAI Fodbold. Teams Eight teams competed in the league – four teams from the Qualification League and four teams from second division play-offs of the previous season. The four teams from the Qualification League were Odense Q, B.93, IF ASA, and Sundby BK, who extended their spells in the second-tier of one, two, five, and nine years respectively, with B.93 having participated in the qualifications four seasons in a row. During the |
|- |style="background-color:#1C1A0D"| |align=left|Tatyana Titova |align=left|Forward, Russia! | |7.13% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Nikolay Biskayev |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |4.89% |- |style="background-color:#DD137B"| |align=left|Aleksandr Lukonin |align=left|Social Democrats | |4.22% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Vasyakin |align=left|Independent | |3.26% |- |style="background-color:#1A1A1A"| |align=left|Vladimir Kireyev |align=left|Stanislav Govorukhin Bloc | |2.34% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yury Fomin |align=left|Independent | |2.16% |- |style="background-color:#000000"| |colspan=2 |against all | |9.57% |- | 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|Rem Khramov |align=left|Independent | |52.32% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Yeremin |align=left|Independent | |27.20% |- |style="background-color:#FCCA19"| |align=left|Boris Sobolev |align=left|Congress of Russian Communities-Yury Boldyrev Movement | |4.21% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Dmitry Semenov |align=left|Independent | |3.59% |- |style="background-color:#000000"| |colspan=2 |against all | |9.10% |- | 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|Rem Khramov (incumbent) |align=left|United Russia | |23.11% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Grabovsky |align=left|Independent | |11.40% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksey Spiridonov |align=left|Independent | |10.66% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Zhalybin |align=left|Independent | |9.68% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Soluyanov |align=left|Independent | |7.40% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Arman Davletlyarov | | |9.10% |- | 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|Rem Khramov (incumbent) |align=left|United Russia | |23.11% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Vladimir Grabovsky |align=left|Independent | |11.40% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksey Spiridonov |align=left|Independent | |10.66% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Zhalybin |align=left|Independent | |9.68% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Soluyanov |align=left|Independent | |7.40% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Arman Davletlyarov |align=left|Independent | |6.68% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Martynov |align=left|Agrarian Party | |5.76% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yury Shibin |align=left|Independent | |4.74% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Glotov |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |2.60% |- |style="background-color:#164C8C"| |align=left|Yegor Belov |align=left|United Russian Party Rus' | |2.59% |- |style="background-color:#7C73CC"| |align=left|Anatoly Lutikov |align=left|Great Russia – Eurasian Union | |2.16% |- |style="background-color:#000000"| |colspan=2 |against all | |10.41% |- | 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: | |} 2016 |- ! 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|Igor Sukharev |align=left|United Russia | |41.29% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Sergey Katasonov |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |23.73% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Semyon Uralov |align=left|Communist Party | |13.27% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Faik Asyayev |align=left|A Just Russia | |5.87% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Nurlan Munzhasarov |align=left|Communists of Russia | |4.47% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Tatyana Golovina |align=left|Rodina | |1.99% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Irina Klimova |align=left|People's Freedom Party | |1.93% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Maksim Shchepinov |align=left|Patriots of Russia | |1.68% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Georgi Lazarov |align=left|Yabloko | |1.41% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Didar Turshinov |align=left|Party of Growth | |0.91% |- | 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: | |} 2021 |- |
Parameshwari Reddy, Manichandanayithi, Viren Srinivas in pivotal roles. Cast Jay D'Souza as ACP Rahul S kavya(1-245)/Vidya Raj (246 - present) as Saniya Lulujabir (1-113)/Parameshwari Reddy(114-present) as Akhila Viren Srinivas as Rajendra | directed by Janardhan Naidu airing on GeminiTV from 29 March 2021. The show stars Jay D'Souza, Vidya Raj as main protagonists and Parameshwari Reddy, Manichandanayithi, Viren Srinivas in pivotal roles. Cast Jay D'Souza as ACP Rahul S kavya(1-245)/Vidya Raj (246 - present) as Saniya Lulujabir (1-113)/Parameshwari Reddy(114-present) as Akhila Viren Srinivas as Rajendra |
Presented by Fausto Silva, directed by José Armando Vannuci, Leonor Corrêa, Guilherme Racy and Marcelo Nunes, general direction by | and shown since January 17, 2022 by Rede Bandeirantes. Presented by Fausto Silva, directed by |
competitive Gaelic football with the Mallow club, while also lining out for divisional side Avondhu in various juvenile and underage competitions. He claimed his first silverware at club level when he lined out at centre-back when Mallow beat St. Michael's in the 2021 Cork SAFC final. Merritt first appeared on the inter-county scene when he was selected for the Cork | club, while also lining out for divisional side Avondhu in various juvenile and underage competitions. He claimed his first silverware at club level when he lined out at centre-back when Mallow beat St. Michael's in the 2021 Cork SAFC final. Merritt first appeared on the inter-county scene when he was |
Mazurchuk also competed in ski jumping but those were only FIS Cup competitions. He last started as ski jumper in September 2018. At the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics in Norwegian Lillehammer, he was 7th in the NH/5 km competition. He participated at five Junior World Championships between 2015 and 2019. His best personal results were 14th in a HN/5 km and NH/10 km competitions in Swiss Kandersteg in 2018. Mazurchuk debuted at the World Cup on January 13, 2018, in Italian Val di Fiemme where he was 16th in men's team | a Ukrainian Nordic combined skier and former ski jumper. Career Mazurchuk started his international career when he competed at the 2015 European Youth Olympic Winter Festival in Tschagguns, Austria, where he was 29th in the NH/10 km competition. At the beginning of his sporting career, Mazurchuk also competed in ski jumping but those were only FIS Cup competitions. He last started as ski jumper in September 2018. At the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics in Norwegian Lillehammer, he was 7th in the NH/5 km competition. He |
to grant a wildcard to play in the top-tier level Greek Basket League for the first time. Also, under his coaching instructions Rethymno Cretan Kings B.C. ended 2007-2008 season as a Runner Up. Fotis Takianos has also served Greek Basket League as the Head coach to Trikala Aries B.C. His international career in 1st Divisions included Head coaching directions to Bashkimi Prizren of Qatar, Apollon Limassol B.C. of Cyprus, Bashkimi Prizren and KB Rahoveci of Kosovo. On November 18, 2021, Fotis Takianos signed back again in Greek Basket League with Larissa, replacing Nikos Papanikolopoulos. Professional career During his professional playing career, Fotis Takianos played with the following clubs: Aris, P.A.O.K. BC, Makedonikos B.C. In the highlights of his playing career, he was a player of P.A.O.K. BC when they won the FIBA Korać Cup in 1994 defeating Stefanel Trieste in the final in the Thessaloniki 75-66 (W). Awards and accomplishments Coaching career | at Iraklis, A.E.K. B.C. and P.A.O.K. BC in the Greek Basket League, before he was appointed as the head coach of Panorama B.C. for the first time in March 2007 in Greek 2nd Division. In Greek 2nd Division, he has also served Rethymno Cretan Kings B.C., KAO Dramas, O.F.I B.C., Doxa Lefkadas. In 2004, he travelled in Memphis to participate to the Coaching Camp, Pre-Season Camp Memphis Grizzlies/University of MEMPHIS/University of Kentucky from where he earns significant experience. In the highlights of his coaching career, for the 2016–17 season, as the Head coach guided Doxa Lefkadas to grant a wildcard to play in the top-tier level Greek Basket League for the first time. Also, under his coaching instructions Rethymno Cretan Kings B.C. ended 2007-2008 season as a Runner Up. Fotis Takianos has also served Greek Basket League as the Head coach to Trikala Aries B.C. His international career in 1st Divisions included Head coaching directions to Bashkimi Prizren of Qatar, Apollon Limassol B.C. |
was the 11th round of the 2005 World Rally Championship. It took place between 25 and 27 August 2005. Citroën's Sébastien Loeb won the | Rallye Deutschland was the 11th round of the 2005 World Rally Championship. It took place between 25 and 27 August 2005. Citroën's Sébastien Loeb won |
of the federal city of St. Petersburg, Russia. As of the 2010 Census, its population | federal city of St. Petersburg, Russia. As of the 2010 Census, its population was 60,842, up from 53,882 recorded during the |
Bobo was created a cardinal by Pope Lucius III in 1182, probably in the Advent Ember days, and assigned the deaconry of Sant'Angelo in Pescheria. He signed a papal document for the first time on 3 January 1183. In 1184, Cardinal Bobo was sent, along with Cardinal Soffredus, to France to attempt to arrange a peace between Henry II of England and Philip II of France. He was also apparently in England, according to a papal document of Pope Clement III of 12 February 1189, as papal legate, when he cooperated with King Henry II and Archbishop Baldwin of Canterbury in the restoration of the priory of Canterbury to the archbishop. Cardinal Bobo did not participate in the papal election that took place in Verona on 25 November 1185, the day after Pope Lucius' death. He was still in northwestern Europe. He subscribed documents for Pope Urban III in Verona on 19 April, 22 April, 8 May, 17 June, 26 June, 14 July, 26 July, 9 August, 11 August, 30 August, 20 September, 30 November, 10 December 1186; 7 January, 12 January 1187. His latest known subscription for Urban III is at Verona on 5 February 1187. Urban III | III of 12 February 1189, as papal legate, when he cooperated with King Henry II and Archbishop Baldwin of Canterbury in the restoration of the priory of Canterbury to the archbishop. Cardinal Bobo did not participate in the papal election that took place in Verona on 25 November 1185, the day after Pope Lucius' death. He was still in northwestern Europe. He subscribed documents for Pope Urban III in Verona on 19 April, 22 April, 8 May, 17 June, 26 June, 14 July, 26 July, 9 August, 11 August, 30 August, 20 September, 30 November, 10 December 1186; 7 January, 12 January 1187. His latest known subscription for Urban III is at Verona on 5 February 1187. Urban III continued the hostilities with the emperor, offering no concessions, and finally arriving at the decision to excommunicate him. He was deterred only by the urgent pleas of the people of Verona. Urban and the cardinals who were besieged with him were able to escape from Verona in the last weeks of September 1187, taking refuge in Ferrara. Urban died there on 20 October 1187. On the following day thirteen cardinals who had been present in Ferrara began the proceedings to elect his successor. It is not known whether Cardinal Bobo was present. The cardinals were aware that the papal chancellor, Albert di Morra, was in great favor with the Emperor Frederick Barbarossa, because he was a member |
later Capua. Angelar I (Angelario) : 883 – 889 Ragembrand (Ragembrando) : 890 – 899 Leo (Leone or Leo) : 899 – 914 10th century John I (Giovanni) : 914 – 934 Adelpert (Adelperto) : 934 – 943/944? Baldwin (Baldovino) : 943/944? – 946 Maielpot (Maielpoto) : 943/944? – 948 With Aligern, the monks return to Monte Cassino. Aligern (Aligerno) : 948 – 985 Manso (Mansone) : 986 – 996 John II (Giovanni) : 996 – 997 John III (Giovanni) : 997 – 1010 11th century John IV (Giovanni IV) : 1010 – 1011 Atenulf (Atenolfo) : 1011 – 1022 Theobald (Teobaldo) : 1022 – 1035 Basil (Basilio) : 1036 – 1038 Richer I (Richerio) : 1038 – 1055 Peter I (Pietro) : 1055 – 1057 Frederick (Federico) : 1057 – 1058 Desiderius or Daufer (Desiderio or Dauferio) : 1058 – 1087 Oderisius I (Oderisio) : 1087 – 1105 12th century Otto (Ottone) : 1105 – 1107 Bruno (Bruno) : 1107 – 1111 Gerard (Gerardo) : 1111 – 1123 Oderisius II (Oderisio) : 1123 – 1126 Nicholas I (Nicola) : 1126 – 1127 Seniorectus (Senioretto) : 1127 – 1137 Rainald I (Rainaldo) : 1137 Wibald (Guibaldo or Wibaldo) : 1137 Rainald II (Rainaldo II) : 1137 – 1166 Theodin I (Teodino) : 1166 – 1167 Giles or Aegidius (Egidio) : 1168 Peter (Pietro) : 1168 – 1171 (apostolic administrator) Dominic (Domenico) : 1171 – 1174 Peter II (Pietro II) : 1174 – 1186 Roffred (Roffredo dell'Isola) : 1188 – 1210 13th century Peter III (Pietro III) : 1210 – 1211 Adenulf of Caserta (Adenolfo) : 1211 – 1215 Stephen I (Stefano) : 1215 – 1227 Landulf Sinibald (Landolfo Sinibaldo) : 1227 – 1236 Pandulf (Pandolfo) : 1237 – 1238 (apostolic administrator) Stephen II (Stefano) : 1238 – 1248 Nicholas II (Nicola) : 1251 - ? Richard (Riccardo) : 1252 – 1262 Theodin II (Teodino II) : 1262 – 1263 Bernard Ayglerius (Bernardo Aiglerio) : 1263 – 1282 Thomas I (Tommaso) : 1285 – 1288 Ponce (Ponzio) : 1292 – 1292 William (Guglielmo) : 1293 – 1294? Angelar II (Angelario II) : 1294 – 1295 Berard (Beraudo) : 1295 – 1295 Bernard (Bernardo) : 1295 – 1296 (apostolic administrator) Galard (Galardo) : 1296 – 1301 14th century Thomas II (Tommaso II) : 1304 – ? Marinus (Marino) : 1306 – 1313 Isnard de Pontevès (Isnardo) : ? – ? Odo or Eudes (Oddone) : 1323 – 1326 (apostolic administrator) From Raymond on, the abbots are bishops. Raymond de Gramat (Raimondo) : 1326 – 1340 Guy of San Germano (Guido di San Germano) : 1340 – 1341 Richer II de Miremont (Richerio) : 1341 – 1343 Stephen | parentheses for abbots before the third destruction of the abbey. 6th century Benedict of Nursia (Benedetta da Norcia) : from 525/529 Constantine (Costantino) : 547 – 560? Simplicius (Simplicio) : 560? – 576? Vitalis (Vitale) : 576? – 580? Bonitus (Bonito) : 580? – 584 Between and , the abbey was pillaged and burned by the Lombards and abandoned by its monks. 8th century Petronax (Petronace) : 717? – 747 Optatus (Optato) : 747? – 760 Ermeris (Ermeri) : 760 – 760 Gratian (Graziano) : 760 – 764 Tomichis (Tomichi) : 764 – 771 Poto (Potone) : 771 – 777 Theodemar (Teodemaro) : 777/778 – 796 Gisulf (Gisolfo or Gisulfo) : 796 – 817 9th century Apollinaris (Apollinare) : 817 – 828 Deusdedit (Diodato) : 828 – 834 Hilderic (Ilderico) : 834 – 834 Autpert (Autperto) : 834 – 837 Bassacius (Bassacio) : 837 – 856 Bertharius (Bertario) : 856 – 883 In 883, the abbey was destroyed by the Arabs and the monks moved to Teano and later Capua. Angelar I (Angelario) : 883 – 889 Ragembrand (Ragembrando) : 890 – 899 Leo (Leone or Leo) : 899 – 914 10th century John I (Giovanni) : 914 – 934 Adelpert (Adelperto) : 934 – 943/944? Baldwin (Baldovino) : 943/944? – 946 Maielpot (Maielpoto) : 943/944? – 948 With Aligern, the monks return to Monte Cassino. Aligern (Aligerno) : 948 – 985 Manso (Mansone) : 986 – 996 John II (Giovanni) : 996 – 997 John III (Giovanni) : 997 – 1010 11th century John IV (Giovanni IV) : 1010 – 1011 Atenulf (Atenolfo) : 1011 – 1022 Theobald (Teobaldo) : 1022 – 1035 Basil (Basilio) : 1036 – 1038 Richer I (Richerio) : 1038 – 1055 Peter I (Pietro) : 1055 – 1057 Frederick (Federico) : 1057 – 1058 Desiderius or Daufer (Desiderio or Dauferio) : 1058 – 1087 Oderisius I (Oderisio) : 1087 – 1105 12th century Otto (Ottone) : 1105 – 1107 Bruno (Bruno) : 1107 – 1111 Gerard (Gerardo) : 1111 – 1123 Oderisius II (Oderisio) : 1123 – 1126 Nicholas I (Nicola) : 1126 – 1127 Seniorectus (Senioretto) : 1127 – 1137 Rainald I (Rainaldo) : 1137 Wibald (Guibaldo or Wibaldo) : 1137 Rainald II (Rainaldo II) : 1137 – 1166 Theodin I (Teodino) : 1166 – 1167 Giles |
used for regenerative agriculture, where "we aim to repair soil health to sequester carbon and boost biodiversity, whilst also delivering good, sustainable yields with minimal use of chemical inputs." Media appearances Wild Ken Hill was used for the filming of the BBC series Springwatch, Autumnwatch and Winterwatch in 2021–22. References External links Land Use Model Organic farming in the United Kingdom Tourist attractions in Norfolk Archaeological sites in Norfolk Companies based in Norfolk Animal | the Anglo-Saxon name Cena. The site has been inhabited from ancient times, with hoards inclding gold torcs, ingot rings, coins, bracelets and scrap metal from the last two centuries BC being found by archaeologists at Ken Hill. The farm has been owned by the Buscall family since the 1870s. The farm Wild Ken Hill is a lowland farm with some grassland, meadow, heathland and shrub. In the middle of the farm, Arable farming and intensive grazing have been replaced with low density herbivores (Red Poll cattle, Tamworth pigs, Exmoor ponies). Woodland thinning encourages wood pasture. European beavers have been reintroduced within an enclosure. The farm also manages freshwater marsh, river valleys and woodland in a traditional manner |
Thanks to François Duval's second place, Citroën also secured its manufacturers' title. Mikko Hirvonen was third to take | 2005 Rally Catalunya was the 15th round of the 2005 World Rally Championship. It took place between 28 and 30 October 2005. Citroën's Sébastien |
short-track speed skater. Career Junior At the 2018 World Junior Short Track Speed Skating Championships Blais won gold as part of the Canadian 3000 m relay | (born May 10, 1999) is a Canadian short-track speed skater. Career Junior At the 2018 World Junior Short Track Speed Skating Championships Blais won gold as part of the Canadian 3000 m relay team. Senior On January |
was described as a large town with shops, a police station, and many fruit trees. Lam Khlong Ngu National Park is located in the subdistrict and is known for its caves. In 1986, the Vajiralongkorn Dam was constructed on the Khwae Noi River near the town. is a large Buddhist temple with a golden stupa. It is located on top of a mountain overlooking the town and the river. The temple can be reached via a 285 step staircase from the south side of the mountain. Camp Takanun Camp Takanun were three Japanese prisoner of war camps constructed during World War II. The first prisoners arrived in October 1942. The camps were reasonable at first, however there was a cholera outbreak in Camp 206 which caused 180 deaths in one month. While cholera ravaged the prisoners of war, thousands of conscripted Asian workers were brought into | its caves. In 1986, the Vajiralongkorn Dam was constructed on the Khwae Noi River near the town. is a large Buddhist temple with a golden stupa. It is located on top of a mountain overlooking the town and the river. The temple can be reached via a 285 step staircase from the south side of the mountain. Camp Takanun Camp Takanun were three Japanese prisoner of war camps constructed during World War II. The first prisoners arrived in October 1942. The camps were reasonable at first, however there was a cholera outbreak in Camp 206 which caused 180 deaths in one month. While cholera ravaged the prisoners of war, thousands of conscripted Asian workers were brought into Takanun. The camps were abandoned in March 1944. References Populated places in Kanchanaburi |
The top four seeds received a bye into the second round. Draw Finals Top half Bottom half Qualifying Seeds Qualifiers Lucky losers Qualifying draw First qualifier Second qualifier Third qualifier Fourth qualifier References External | Bottom half Qualifying Seeds Qualifiers Lucky losers Qualifying draw First qualifier Second qualifier Third qualifier Fourth qualifier References External links Main draw Qualifying draw 2022 Cordoba Open - 1 2022 ATP Tour 2022 in |
1978–79 NCAA men's college basketball season. The head coach was Dale Brown. The team was a member of the Southeastern Conference and played their home games at | their home games at the LSU Assembly Center. Roster Schedule and results |- !colspan=6 style=| Regular season |- !colspan=12 style=|SEC Tournament |- !colspan=12 style=|NCAA Tournament Rankings |
Saco. It is set between Ferry Road and the Saco River on a high point of land which, if less wooded, would provide views of a large bend in the river. It is accessed via a long unpaved road leading south from Ferry Road. It is a basically rectangular plot of land, with no discernible organization to the layout of the graves. Most of the marked gravestones are oriented with the engravings facing west; there are a number of unmarked stone markers, and the site probably has unmarked graves as well. The earliest marked grave is dated 1721. The area that is now Saco was first settled by English colonists in 1631 by Thomas Lewis and Richard Bonython. A small settlement flourished along both banks of the Saco River near its mouth, until a series of wars with local Native Americans between 1675 and 1713 resulted in its abandonment. The settlers returned later in the 1710s, and | with local Native Americans between 1675 and 1713 resulted in its abandonment. The settlers returned later in the 1710s, and had by 1718 reestablished a local government. Rendezvous Point, so named because the settlers believed it to be a Native meeting place, was apparently selected as a community burying ground by the early 18th century. It is known that the point was the site of a fortified garrison house (no longer surviving) in 1690. The point was owned by James Gibbons in the early 18th century; he had married Judith Lewis, daughter of Thomas Lewis, and had inherited Lewis' land grant. The burying ground remained with Gibbons' |
Vilhelm Þór Da Silva Neto (born 25 June 1993) is an Icelandic-Portuguese actor and comedian. He is known for his appearances in Áramótaskaupið and Hver Drap Friðrik Dór? He graduated from Copenhagen International School of Performing Arts in 2019. Early life Vilhelm was born in Reykjavík, Iceland, to an Icelandic mother and a Portuguese father. He moved at a young age with his family to Figueira da Foz in Portugal. He moved back to Iceland in | Icelandic drama film Órói. In 2018, he became known for his comedy sketches on Twitter. In 2019, he appeared in the Áramótaskaupið, an annual Icelandic television comedy special that is broadcast on RÚV on 31 December. In 2021, he played the main part in the comedy mini-series Hver Drap Friðrik Dór? and in August the same year, he was hired as one of the writers of the 2021 Áramótaskaupið. References External links 1993 births 21st-century Icelandic male |
club based in Finedon, Northamptonshire, England. Finedon Dolben have 4 senior XI teams in the Northamptonshire Cricket League, and an established Junior Section, who play in both the Higham & District Youth League and the Corby and District Youth Cricket League Club history Finedon Dolben Cricket Club was founded in 1836 and records show that they joined the Kettering & District Cricket League in 1896. After many years of league activity, resulting in numerous championship title wins, Finedon Dolben became a member of | records show that they joined the Kettering & District Cricket League in 1896. After many years of league activity, resulting in numerous championship title wins, Finedon Dolben became a member of the Northamptonshire Cricket League. Since the Northamptonshire Cricket League was designated an ECB Premier League in 1999, Finedon Dolben is one of only three cricket clubs (Finedon Dolben, Old Northamptonians and Peterborough Town) to have held a constant presence in the |
to return to Medina. He refused the money, but began his return to Medina. On the way, he learned of a pro-Alid rebellion being prepared by Abu'l-Saraya, who was gathering his Zaydi followers around the tomb of al-Husayn. Immediately he went to Kufa, an Alid stronghold, where he only succeeded in rousing a few poorly armed Kufans to his cause. The two groups met at a suburb of Kufa on the appointed day, before entering the city. Abu'l-Saraya proclaimed Ibn Tabataba as commander of the faithful on 27 December 814 (26 January 815 according to al-Tabari), and declared the principles of the uprising in a Friday sermon. Ibn Tabataba's role in the revolt was only as a figurehead, while actual power rested with Abu'l-Saraya. Indeed, modern scholars suggest that Abu'l-Saraya was not motivated by pro-Alid zeal, but merely saw the Alids as a tool to gain power. The uprising was initially successful, and on 14 February 815, the rebels defeated the Abbasid troops that Caliph al-Ma'mun's governor of Iraq, al-Hasan ibn Sahl, had sent against them. Some accounts have Ibn Tabataba fighting and being wounded outside the walls of Kufa, while al-Tabari claims that Abu'l-Saraya poisoned him. On his deathbed, Ibn Tabataba nominated the Husaynid Ali ibn Ubayd Allah as his successor, but the | merely saw the Alids as a tool to gain power. The uprising was initially successful, and on 14 February 815, the rebels defeated the Abbasid troops that Caliph al-Ma'mun's governor of Iraq, al-Hasan ibn Sahl, had sent against them. Some accounts have Ibn Tabataba fighting and being wounded outside the walls of Kufa, while al-Tabari claims that Abu'l-Saraya poisoned him. On his deathbed, Ibn Tabataba nominated the Husaynid Ali ibn Ubayd Allah as his successor, but the latter refused and nominated Muhammad ibn Zayd instead. Ibn Tabataba died at Kufa on the next day, 15 February 815. Relatives His descendants migrated to Kirman and Ethiopia, where their line disappears from record. His brother, al-Qasim al-Rassi, was the progenitor of the Rassid dynasty of Zaydi imams, who ruled |
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