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tributary of the Tuskar in the basin of the Seym), 107 km from the Russia–Ukraine border, 9 km north-east of the district center – the town Kursk. Climate Nozdrachevo has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). Transport Nozdrachevo is located 15 km from the federal route Crimea Highway (a part of the European route ), 4 km from the road of regional importance (Kursk –	km north-east of the district center – the town Kursk. Climate Nozdrachevo has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). Transport Nozdrachevo is located 15 km from the federal route Crimea Highway (a part of the European route ), 4 km from the road of regional importance (Kursk – Kastornoye), on the roads of intermunicipal significance (38K-016 – Nozdrachevo – Vinogrobl) and
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 a high-elevation montane forest in the Fishing Hut Tea Estate (Sabaragamuwa Province) at an altitude of . The lichen is only known to occur at the type locality in the Horton Plains. The specific epithet cloonanii honours Colman Patrick Cloonan, "for	in carrying out the research studies". Ocellularia cloonanii has a olive-grey thallus up to in diameter, with continuous but uneven surface. Its ascospores are hyaline, ellipsoid in shape, contain seven to nine septa, and measure 35–40 by 7–10 μm. Secondary chemicals present in the lichen include psoromic acid, subpsoromic
on loan to Au Cap FC. International career In 2019 Camille was part of the Seychelle's squad that competed in the 2019 COSAFA U-20 Cup. He was called up to the senior squad in November 2021 for the 2021 Four Nations Football Tournament. He went on to make his senior international debut on 19 November 2021 against Sri Lanka in the final. At 18-years-old, Camille was the youngest member of the squad which went on to win the	the Seychelles national team. Club career Camille has played for Saint John Bosco of the Seychelles First Division since at least 2018. For the 2019–2020 season, he went on loan to Au Cap FC. International career In 2019 Camille was part of the Seychelle's squad that competed in the 2019 COSAFA U-20 Cup. He was called up to the senior squad in November 2021 for
December 2021, Doak, having turned 16 the previous month, was named on the bench for Celtic's 3–1 win away to St Johnstone. On 29 January 2022, Doak made his Celtic debut, coming on as a 68th minute substitute in a 1–0 Scottish Premiership win against Dundee United. International career	Dundee United. International career On 2 September 2021, after previously representing the under-16's, Doak made his debut for Scotland U17, scoring in a 1–1 draw against Wales. References Footballers from North Ayrshire 2005 births Living people Association football defenders Association football wingers Scotland youth international footballers
she kills her son. The location and the dimensions of the painting are unknown. The painting has been approximately dated to the 1620s, probably the late	of the painting are unknown. The painting has been approximately dated to the 1620s, probably the late 1620s when Gentileschi was working in Venice. The work was exhibited for the first time as a Gentileschi in the 2017 "Artemisia Gentileschi e il suo tempo"
director and now President Emeritus of the Missouri Botanical Garden. Ocellularia raveniana has a cream-colored to white thallus up to in diameter, with an uneven to somewhat verrucose (warty) surface. Its ascospores are hyaline, oblong to ellipsoid in shape, contain seven to nine septa, and measure 25–35 by 8–10 μm. Secondary chemicals present in the lichen include protocetraric acid, and virensic acid. See also List of Ocellularia species References raveniana Lichens of Sri Lanka Lichens described in 2014 Taxa named	a cream-colored to white thallus up to in diameter, with an uneven to somewhat verrucose (warty) surface. Its ascospores are hyaline, oblong to ellipsoid in shape, contain seven to nine septa, and measure 25–35 by 8–10 μm. Secondary chemicals present in the lichen include
Transactions Notes Trade completed in June, 1966 (exact date unknown). References Transactions National Hockey League	been traded to and for which player(s) or other consideration(s), if applicable. Transactions Notes Trade completed in June, 1966 (exact date unknown). References Transactions National Hockey
team represented Western Illinois University as a member of the Gateway Football Conference during the 2006 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They were led	in Macomb, Illinois. The Leathernecks finished the season with a 5–6 record overall and a 2–5 record in conference play, placing sixth in the Gateway. Schedule References Western Illinois Western Illinois Leathernecks football seasons Western Illinois
intense, but here it is over the top, as the Japanese players attempt to match his intensity." Writing for The Wire, Alan Licht commented: "Graves firmly establishes himself as the pivotal figure, driving the ensemble but also acting as its steady hub, enabling the music to flow without fraying. 'Together and Moving' bristles with the excitement of the occasion yet it remains taut and purposeful. On 'Response' Graves plays piano, contemplative at first, then torrential." In an article for Artforum, David Grundy called the tracks "extraordinarily joyous, multiphonic squalls, as if every rhythm under the sun were sounding at the same time." A reviewer at Destination Out stated that "Response" "ranges widely, beginning as a percussion workout spurred by Graves' gripping ululations. Graves then moves to the piano	hub, enabling the music to flow without fraying. 'Together and Moving' bristles with the excitement of the occasion yet it remains taut and purposeful. On 'Response' Graves plays piano, contemplative at first, then torrential." In an article for Artforum, David Grundy called the tracks "extraordinarily joyous, multiphonic squalls, as if every rhythm under the sun were sounding at the same time." A reviewer at Destination Out stated that "Response" "ranges widely, beginning as a percussion workout spurred by Graves' gripping ululations. Graves then moves to the
dealer under the firm name Charles Quentin & Co. He had frequent dealing with the Milwaukee City Council, and became involved with the Democratic Party of Wisconsin, which was the dominant party in the city. In 1860, he was elected to the Wisconsin State Senate from the 5th Senate district, which then comprised the north half of Milwaukee County. During his term, he was appointed to a special state commission to restructure Milwaukee's debt. The American Civil War began during his	He was a delegate from Prussia to the World's expositions in London and Paris. After the March Revolution, which saw the Prussian army massacre hundreds of protesters, Quentin quit the service of the Prussian government and emigrated to the United States. He visited several northwestern states before finally choosing to settle at Milwaukee in 1851. At Milwaukee, Quentin worked as a real estate dealer under the firm name Charles Quentin & Co. He had frequent dealing with the Milwaukee City Council, and became involved with the Democratic Party of Wisconsin, which was the dominant party in the city. In 1860, he was elected to the Wisconsin State Senate from the 5th Senate district, which then comprised the north half of Milwaukee County. During his term, he was appointed to a special state commission to restructure Milwaukee's debt. The American Civil War began during his Senate term, and he served as
disciplines. Career Gaskell joined the national team in 2016. At the first World Cup of the 2021-22 season, Gaskell took bronze in the big air event. On January 24, 2022, Gaskell was named to Canada's	On January 24, 2022, Gaskell was named to Canada's 2022 Olympic team in the big air and slopestyle events. Gaskell did not compete however, as she sustained an inury in training at the games. References External
up with an attractive manicurist Minette. Complications ensue when both Bruce and his rival are forced to quarantine together due to smallpox. Cast Robert Agnew as Bruce Farney Kathleen Collins as Elsie Peyton John Miljan as Ed, the barber Ray Hallor as Robert Howard Viora Daniel as Minette, the manicurist Guinn 'Big Boy' Williams as Joe, the plumber Clarissa Selwynne as Mrs. Peyton George C. Pearce as Mr. Peyton William A. O'Connor as Mort Josephine Borio as Maid References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume	It was based on a 1906 short story of the same title by George Randolph Chester. Synopsis The plot revolves around Bruce Farney an football player and his attempts to woo Elsie Peyton in the face of competition from a rival, as well as becoming mixed up with an attractive manicurist Minette. Complications ensue when both Bruce and his rival are forced to quarantine together due to smallpox. Cast Robert Agnew as Bruce Farney Kathleen Collins as Elsie Peyton John Miljan as Ed, the barber Ray Hallor as Robert Howard Viora Daniel as Minette, the manicurist Guinn 'Big Boy'
among people but not recognised. The song, of the genre Neues Geistliches Lied (NGL), appeared from 1975 in German hymnals, then in the common section of the Catholic Gotteslob. In the hymnal's second edition, it appeared only in regional sections. History In the 1960s Oosterhuis was a Catholic priest in Amsterdam in a parish of students. The group was interested in a renewal of the language in the liturgy, both sung and spoken. Inspired by the Second Vatican Council, their service was primarily a meeting of people, intending to serve and proclaim Biblical words. Oosterhuis wrote the hymn text as "Omdat hij niet ver wou zijn" in 1964. His songs are, like the psalms, "tentative approaches to answer questions of God and man" (tastende Versuche, die Frage nach Gott und dem Menschen zu beantworten). The melody was composed by . The translation to German was made by Nicolas Schalz in 1971. The hymn was included in the first common German Catholic hymnal Gotteslob of 1975 as GL 617. Intentions to ban songs by Osterhuis from the 2013 edition, because he and his parish had left the Catholic Church, were met with protests from German parishes. "" was included only in regional sections of the Gotteslob in the 2013 second edition, such	Gott und dem Menschen zu beantworten). The melody was composed by . The translation to German was made by Nicolas Schalz in 1971. The hymn was included in the first common German Catholic hymnal Gotteslob of 1975 as GL 617. Intentions to ban songs by Osterhuis from the 2013 edition, because he and his parish had left the Catholic Church, were met with protests from German parishes. "" was included only in regional sections of the Gotteslob in the 2013 second edition, such as GL 807 for the Diocese of Limburg. It is also part of other songbooks, including the Swiss hymnal Kirchengesangbuch as KG 599. Oosterhuis received an ecumenical German sermon prize in 2014 for his life's work, in recognition of the great influence of his hymns in German parishes. Text and theme The text is in five stanzas, each with four lines followed by a refrain of one repeated line: "Mitten unter euch steht er, den er nicht kennt" (Amongst you he stands, whom you don't recognise), expressing that God is secretly close to people. The first stanza says that God wanted to be close to humans ("uns" = "us"). The second stanza points out that
Venezuelan presidential crisis. Plot The documentary revolves about the efforts by Venezuelans to reestablish democracy in Venezuela from Nicolás Maduro, whose policies plunged the country into economic crisis and caused large nationwide demonstrations. The film also features opposition leader Leopoldo López, sentenced to 14 years in prison under charged for “inciting violence” after encouraging people to protest, and the rise to power of Juan Guaidó, president of the National Assembly of Venezuela. The film interviews Federica Ávila, a female medical student who supports her community where she can, and a man that must emigrate to support his family, as well as peoplee who support President Hugo Chávez and Maduro. Reception Tbe documentary was nominated to the 2021 Greg Gund Memorial Standing Up Award of the Cleveland International Film Festival and was the winner of the 2021	well as peoplee who support President Hugo Chávez and Maduro. Reception Tbe documentary was nominated to the 2021 Greg Gund Memorial Standing Up Award of the Cleveland International Film Festival and was the winner of the 2021 Beyond the Screen Competition category of the DocAviv Film Festival. The documentary has also been screened at DOC NYC, Human Rights Watch Film Festival Toronto, Human Rights Watch Film Festival Amsterdam, Human Rights Watch Film Festival London, and the Miami Film Festival. Critic Rob Aldam states in Backseat Mafia that "Using a network of undercover reporters and spending three years interviewing key opposition figures, A La Calle documents a nation desperate
in the southeastern Atlantic and southwestern Indian oceans. There exists a rapid development of fisheries since the 1970s in their territory, targeting Deepwater sharks. While there is no data available for ghost sharks	territory, targeting Deepwater sharks. While there is no data available for ghost sharks in this region, the South African Prince Edward Islands Marine
popular 1990's talkshow Hyvät, pahat ja rumat on MTV3. Simo Rantalainen lost his television hosting job after assaulting a female journalist in a nightclub Since leaving showbusiness Simo Rantalainen converted to Islam and	rumat on MTV3. Simo Rantalainen lost his television hosting job after assaulting a female journalist in a nightclub Since leaving showbusiness Simo Rantalainen converted to
Dener (footballer, 1971-1994), Dener Augusto de Sousa, Brazilian football forward Dener Jaanimaa (born 1989), Estonian handball player Dener (footballer, 1991-2016), Dener Assunção Braz, Brazilian football left-back	(footballer, born 1992), Dener Gomes Clemente, Brazilian football attacking midfielder Dener (footballer, born 1995), Dener Gonçalves Pinheiro,
2022 Winter Olympics. References External links River Radamus at U.S. Ski & Snowboard 1998 births Living people American male alpine skiers Sportspeople from Colorado Alpine skiers at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics Youth Olympic gold medalists for the United	At the World Cup level, Radamus is a three-event skier, competing in slalom, giant slalom, and super G. He is the son of Aldo Radamus, former U.S. Ski Team coach and Ski Club Vail director. Radamus
line's ridership; it applied to the surviving stations east of Pulaski, which alternated between being "B" stations and "A" stations (except for Lake Street Transfer, which remained all-stop), and only between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Mondays through Saturdays; stations in the Loop were unaffected. These changes were accompanied by the closure and demolition of the old Market Terminal station and the abandonment of the line's pre-existing third express track. The Lake Street experiment was considered a success, having cut its operating times by a third, and other routes soon followed. The "North-South route" (Howard–Englewood–Jackson Park) and Ravenswood branch were targeted next, adopting the skip-stop pattern on August 1, 1949, in concert with the closure of 23 lightly used stations. All stations were subject to the scheme; stations on the Englewood branch were all "A" stations and those on the Jackson Park branch were all "B" stations. Service on the line ran from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Mondays through Saturdays; Sunday skip-stop was tried on the route from 1950 to 1952 but proved to create excessive wait times at the stations; no other routes attempted Sunday skip-stop. Upon the Dearborn subway's opening on February 25, 1951, a Sunday, it received A/B service, but this was discontinued the following morning after only one rush-hour period; this was due to the difficulty of changing the signage on the rolling stock due to the high ridership of the subway. Skip-stop returned to the subway in 1958, and remained until the system's discontinuation. The Evanston line (northern part of the modern-day Purple Line) and Skokie line (modern-day Yellow Line) never had skip-stop service. Types of stations The following station designations were used: A station: A station that was serviced by "A trains" only. B station: A station that was serviced by "B trains" only. AB station: A station that was serviced by both "A" and "B" trains. All-stop station: Identical to an "AB" station above, but used on lines without skip-stop. Decline and discontinuation In spite of the CTA's efforts of the late 1940s and early 1950s, ridership on the "L" continued to decline as more people moved from the city to the suburbs. This declining ridership led to the gaps between trains becoming larger, leaving passengers who had missed one train being irate at seeing a train	1927 mayoral election, and as late as 1936 "[a] subway for Chicago [was] still a dream." Even after the State Street Subway was finished in 1943, another one under Dearborn Street would not be finished until a decade later, and most of Chicago's rapid transit remains above-ground. Perhaps most indicting on the management of the "L", however, was the trains' sluggish speed. By the late 1940s, wooden cars from the 1890s were still in use throughout most of the system, and many stations were just a few blocks away from one another. Given that the majority of "L" tracks were only double-tracked and did not allow for physical segregation of local and express services, this limited the possible options for reform. When the Chicago Transit Authority assumed control of the "L" in 1947, these factors were leading to a decline in ridership, and action was felt needed. Implementation Skip-stop came to the Lake Street Elevated on April 5, 1948, a line that was particularly plagued by competing streetcar lines, closely-spaced stations, and aging infrastructure, and was combined with the closure of ten stations that were used by only eight percent of the line's ridership; it applied to the surviving stations east of Pulaski, which alternated between being "B" stations and "A" stations (except for Lake Street Transfer, which remained all-stop), and only between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. on Mondays through Saturdays; stations in the Loop were unaffected. These changes were accompanied by the closure and demolition of the old Market Terminal station and the abandonment of the line's pre-existing third express track. The Lake Street experiment was considered
exhibit and catalogue raisonné for the of all newspapers and periodicals published in Greece in 1866. In 1872, his personal library was not especially notable. The one "treasure" of his collection at that time was a first edition of the Erotokritos. During the period 1874–1880, his collecting became more systematic, including not just books, but also drawings and prints on Turkish and Greek life and costume. In the 1880s, he "formed the 'grand design' that was to dominate his collecting for the rest of his life: to form a library that represented the creative genius of Greece at all periods, the influence of her arts and sciences upon the western world, and the impression created by her natural beauty upon the traveller", with the plan of donating it to the National Library of Greece. In the meantime, he organized various activities in support of Greece. He arranged the donation of 6000 books to the Parliamentary Library. He helped form the Greek Committee, with Lord Rosebery as president. He helped found the Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies. In 1922, he offered his collection of 24,000 volumes to the American School of Classical Studies in Athens. A site for a library building was donated by the Greek government and funding for the building by the Carnegie Corporation. Gennadius and his wife formally dedicated it on April 23, 1926. Honors Gold Cross of the Order of the Redeemer, Greece, 1879 Honorary Doctor of Civil Law, Oxford University, 1882 Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order, 1918 External links American School of Classical Studies, Joannes Gennadius Papers Modern Greek Visual Prosopography Notes Book and manuscript collectors 1844 births 1932 deaths Greek male writers Writers from Athens Greek non-fiction writers 19th-century Greek writers 20th-century Greek writers Ambassadors of Greece to the United Kingdom Knights	In Britain, he worked at Ralli Brothers, returning briefly to Athens to work as a journalist. Gennadius married Florence Laing Kennedy, the widow of the artist E. Sherard Kennedy and daughter of Samuel Laing in 1902. They set up household at 14 De Vere Gardens, Kensington. They moved to East Molesey, Surrey, in 1924. Gennadius died in London in 1932 and his wife died in 1952. Diplomatic career His first public role was during the Dilessi murders in 1870. Four travelers in Greece were murdered by brigands, prompting an "angry outburst of anti-Greek feeling in London". Though his employers, the Ralli Brothers, told him to remain silent, he researched the incident and wrote a 192-page pamphlet about it which he then delivered it to one hundred members of Parliament. He was fired from his job, but became a hero to Greeks in Greece and abroad. In 1873, the Greek government appointed him Second Secretary in Constantinople. In 1874, he was transferred to London, and in May 1875, he was named Chargé d'Affaires. He then had a series of increasingly senior postings in London, Vienna, the Netherlands, and the United States, but was recalled to Athens in
is likely a fabrication—and Muhammad ibn Muhammad ibn Zayd was made imam in his stead. Spread of the uprising The Abbasid commander, Zuhayr ibn al-Musayyab, withdrew to Qasr Ibn Hubayra, but at the same time, another Abbasid army of 4,000 cavalry under Abdus ibn Muhammad was sent against Kufa by al-Hasan ibn Sahl. On 3 March, Abu'l-Saraya defeated Abdus, who fell in battle. His men were either killed or taken prisoner. On the news of this, Ibn al-Musayyab withdrew further north, to Nahr al-Malik, while Abu'l-Saraya led his own troops to Qasr Ibn Hubayra. Following his victory, Abu'l-Saraya minted dirhams with the inscription "God loves those who fight in His way in ranks, as though they were a building well-compacted", and sent his followers to occupy Wasit, Basra, and Ahwaz. At Wasit, Abu'l-Saraya's men scored another victory against the local governor, Abdallah ibn Sa'id al-Harashi, who had to retreat to Baghdad with heavy losses. Abu'l-Saraya also sent other Alids as his agents to take over Mecca and Medina. Muhammad ibn Sulayman ibn Dawud ibn al-Hasan al-Muthanna, who was sent to Medina, was successful and took the city without opposition. Husayn ibn Hasan al-Aftas ibn Ali ibn Husayn Zayn al-Abidin, sent to Mecca, hesitated to enter the city due to the presence of an Abbasid garrison in the city that accompanied the annual Hajj pilgrimage. However, the Abbasid governor, Dawud ibn Isa, was also reluctant to confront the rebels and shed blood in the sacred city, even while the local garrison commander, Masrur al-Kabir, favoured confronting them. In the end, Dawud ibn Isa abandoned the city with part of the Abbasids' followers, and Masrur al-Kabir, his forces depleted and fearful of the pilgrims joining the rebels, followed within days. Husayn ibn Hasan al-Aftas and his small entourage entered the city on the Day of Arafah (21 June). From Mecca, another Alid, Ibrahim ibn Musa al-Kadhim, set out and took over rule of the Yemen for a while. Defeat, capture, and death The rebels now threatened Baghdad itself, forcing al-Hasan ibn Sahl to seek the assistance of Harthama, who was on his way to Khurasan. After initial reluctance, he agreed and returned to Baghdad. Learning of this, in April/May Abu'l-Saraya advanced to al-Mada'in, and even onwards to Nahr Sarsar, just south of Baghdad. There Harthama arrived with his own forces, and confronted the rebel army across the canal linking the Tigris and Euphrates rivers. Harthama moved against the rebels on the day after Eid al-Fitr (15 May), sending his lieutenant, Ali ibn Abi Sa'id, against al-Mada'in. The Abbasid troops captured the city two days later, after a fiercely fought battle that lasted through the day and was renewed on the next day. Apprised of the fall of al-Mada'in, Abu'l-Saraya ordered the retreat from Nahr Sarsar to Qasr Ibn Hubayra on the night of 7/8 June. Harthama pursued him and defeated him at Qasr Ibn Hubayra, forcing	of Baghdad. There Harthama arrived with his own forces, and confronted the rebel army across the canal linking the Tigris and Euphrates rivers. Harthama moved against the rebels on the day after Eid al-Fitr (15 May), sending his lieutenant, Ali ibn Abi Sa'id, against al-Mada'in. The Abbasid troops captured the city two days later, after a fiercely fought battle that lasted through the day and was renewed on the next day. Apprised of the fall of al-Mada'in, Abu'l-Saraya ordered the retreat from Nahr Sarsar to Qasr Ibn Hubayra on the night of 7/8 June. Harthama pursued him and defeated him at Qasr Ibn Hubayra, forcing the rebels to fall back to Kufa. Back in the city, Abu'l-Saraya and his men ransacked the houses of the local members of the Abbasid clan and expelled their followers from the city. Harthama defeated Abu'l-Saraya's forces at Qaryat Shahi outside Kufa, while Ali ibn Abi Sa'id, recaptured Wasit and moved against Basra. Bereft of local support, Abu'l-Saraya and his followers had to abandon Kufa on the night of 26/27 August 815. With 800 followers on horse, Abu'l-Saraya made for Susa. There he was defeated by the local governor of Khuzistan, al-Hasan ibn Ali al-Ma'muni. Wounded, Abu'l-Saraya and a handful of his remaining followers tried to make for Ras al-Ayn, but they were captured at Jalula and handed over to al-Hasan ibn Sahl. He was executed by decapitation at Baghdad on 18 October 815, and his body hung on public display at the bridge over the Tigris River. Endgame of the revolt in Basra and Mecca Basra, the last bastion of the Alid revolt in Iraq, was captured by Ali ibn Abi Sa'id, ending the reign of terror its Alid governor, Zayd ibn Musa al-Kadhim, had unleashed on the supporters of the Abbasids there. In Mecca, the Alid regime survived for several months. After news of Abu'l-Saraya's fate reached the city, Husayn ibn Hasan al-Aftas and his confederates acclaimed the widely respected Muhammad ibn Ja'far al-Sadiq as caliph on 13 November 815. He ruled in Mecca until January 16, when his forces were defeated by the Abbasid general Ishaq ibn Musa ibn Isa. Muhammad and his remaining followers withdrew to the shores of the Red Sea and for a few months clashed with the Abbasid troops, until they surrendered against a promise of pardon in July 816. References Sources 8th-century births 815 deaths 9th-century Arabs 9th-century people of the Abbasid Caliphate Zaydis Rebellions against the Abbasid Caliphate Fourth Fitna 9th-century
2014. He also received two Grammy Awards for Outstanding Spoken Word Album for When You Ride Alone You Ride with bin Laden in 2004 and New Rules: Polite Musings from a Timid Observer in 2007. He has also received thirteen Producers Guild of America Award nominations and fifteen Writers	Grammy Awards for Outstanding Spoken Word Album for When You Ride Alone You Ride with bin Laden in 2004 and New Rules: Polite Musings from a Timid Observer in 2007. He has also received thirteen Producers Guild
from its western end, to York Minster, the building was formerly the prebendal house of Cave and, later, Fenton. It stands perpendicular to 10 Precentor's Court at the western end of the street. In 2013,	on the house around 1705. Looking directly down Precentor's Court, from its western end, to York Minster, the building was formerly the prebendal house of Cave and, later, Fenton. It stands perpendicular to 10 Precentor's Court at the western end of the street. In 2013, the eight-bedroom home was put on the market for £1.1 million. Viewpoint See also Grade II* listed buildings
has played for Asprov Jabar in Indonesia. International career Octaviani represented Indonesia at the 2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup. References External links 2003 births Living people People from Bogor	2022 AFC Women's Asian Cup. References External links 2003 births Living people People from Bogor Sportspeople from West
in conference play, winning the Texas Conference title. Schedule References McMurry McMurry War Hawks football seasons McMurry Indians football	Indians football team represented McMurry College—now known as McMurry University—as a member of the Texas Conference during the
of St. Anthony (1920) Life of the Party (1920) Thou Art the Man (1920) Be My Wife (1921) The Easy Road (1921) Saturday Night (1922) The Cowboy and the Lady (1922) Old Shoes (1925) Bulldog	Man (1920) Be My Wife (1921) The Easy Road (1921) Saturday Night (1922) The Cowboy and the Lady (1922) Old Shoes (1925) Bulldog Pluck (1927) One Chance in a Million (1927) Quarantined Rivals (1927) References Bibliography Foster,
site of the cemetery. Fundraising campaigns started, and architectural drawings were obtained from Peter Kjølseth. The new building was built with brick and covered with plaster. Originally, it was called Viken Chapel and it was consecrated on 25 November 1896. In 1922–1923, the church was renovated. The old tower was taken down and a new tower with a different design was built. Also, a new choir and sacristies were built on the east end of the building. The building was re-consecrated on 14 September 1923. Media gallery See also List of churches in Hamar References Østre Toten Churches in Innlandet Churches in Toten Deanery Long churches in Norway Brick churches in Norway 19th-century Church of Norway church buildings Churches completed	of the Church of Norway in Østre Toten Municipality in Innlandet county, Norway. It is located in the village of Totenvika. It is one of the churches for the Balke parish which is part of the Toten prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Hamar. The white, plastered brick church was built in a long church design in 1896 using plans drawn up by the architect Peter Kjølseth. The church seats about 400 people. History In 1864, the graveyard at the nearby Balke Church had gotten too small, so
of Buenos Aires, on February 4, 1939. With three goals by insider Vicente de la Mata and two by striker Arsenio Erico, Independiente beat Central 5–3 and won its first Copa Ibarguren trophy. With this achievement, Independiente won all the competitions contested in 1938 so the team had won the 1938 Copa Aldao v Peñarol two months earlier. Qualified teams Match details	Rosarina champion) at San Lorenzo de Almagro's venue, Estadio Gasómetro, in the Boedo neighborhood of Buenos Aires, on February 4, 1939. With three goals by insider Vicente de la Mata and two by striker Arsenio Erico, Independiente beat Central 5–3 and won its first Copa Ibarguren trophy. With this achievement, Independiente won all the competitions contested in 1938 so the team had won the 1938
Association football forwards 3. Liga players SC Freiburg players SC Freiburg II players South Korean expatriate footballers South	Association football forwards 3. Liga players SC Freiburg players SC Freiburg II players South Korean expatriate footballers
to prevent spread of the COVID-19 virus. Team Galusha finished the round robin with a 4–4 record, just missing the championship pool. Team Galusha had a great start to the 2021–22 season, beginning with the Stu Sells Oakville Tankard where they lost in the final to Team Hollie Duncan. The following week, they won the KW Fall Classic after defeating the Duncan rink in the championship game. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada, the qualification process for the 2021 Canadian Olympic Curling Trials had to be modified to qualify enough teams for the championship. In these modifications, Curling Canada created the 2021 Canadian Curling Pre-Trials Direct-Entry Event, an event where eight teams would compete to try to earn one of two spots into the 2021 Canadian Olympic Curling Pre-Trials. Team Galusha qualified for the Pre-Trials Direct-Entry Event as the fourth seed. The team qualified for the playoffs by going 3–0 in the A Event and then defeated Team Robyn Silvernagle (skipped by Jessie Hunkin) 10–8 to earn the first spot in the Pre-Trials. The next month, the team competed in the Pre-Trials where they finished with a 1–5 record, only beating Team Penny Barker. The 2022 Northwest Territories Scotties Tournament of Hearts was cancelled due to the pandemic and Team Galusha were selected to represent the Territories at the national women's championship. At the 2022 Scotties Tournament of Hearts, the team finished the round robin with a 5–3 record, qualifying them for a tiebreaker against Manitoba's Mackenzie Zacharias. Team Galusha won the tiebreaker 8–6, earning themselves a spot in the playoffs and becoming the first team solely representing the Northwest Territories to qualify for the playoffs	virus. Team Galusha finished the round robin with a 4–4 record, just missing the championship pool. Team Galusha had a great start to the 2021–22 season, beginning with the Stu Sells Oakville Tankard where they lost in the final to Team Hollie Duncan. The following week, they won the KW Fall Classic after defeating the Duncan rink in the championship game. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada, the qualification process for the 2021 Canadian Olympic Curling Trials had to be modified to qualify enough teams for the championship. In these modifications, Curling Canada created the 2021 Canadian Curling Pre-Trials Direct-Entry Event, an event where eight teams would compete to try to earn one of two spots into the 2021 Canadian Olympic Curling Pre-Trials. Team Galusha qualified for the Pre-Trials Direct-Entry Event as the fourth seed. The team qualified for the playoffs by going 3–0 in the A Event and then defeated Team Robyn Silvernagle (skipped by Jessie Hunkin) 10–8 to earn the first spot in the Pre-Trials. The next month, the team competed in the Pre-Trials where they finished with a 1–5 record, only beating Team Penny Barker. The 2022 Northwest Territories Scotties Tournament of Hearts was cancelled due to the pandemic and Team Galusha were selected to represent the Territories at the national women's championship. At the 2022 Scotties Tournament of
heats The group heats was held at 10:10. Semifinals Heat 1 Heat 2 Finals The final was	Freepark. Results Qualification The qualification was held at 9:00. Group heats The group heats was held at 10:10.
While the goalies were sorting themselves out, the Golden Gophers' offense was overpowering in their first 13 games. Minnesota scored no fewer than 4 goals a night and averaging 6 goals a game. The scoring was led by Jeff Taffe and Jordan Leopold but was spread across the lineup with all four lines contributing to the team's success. Hiccup Minnesota rode its stellar record to the #1 seed and held it until early December. The offense cooled off a bit against St. Cloud State and the Gophers lost their top ranking as a result. The team split a road series at Denver to head into then holiday break but recovered a bit by winning the Mariucci Classic. Despite winning the tournament, Minnesota dropped another spot in the rankings and slowly slipped down to #5 by failing to sweep any of the succeeding 5 weekends. During this time, the team began rotating the starting job in goal between Hauser and Weber with mixed results. Returning to form The Gopher offense finally regained its footing in early February and remained consistent for most of the rest of the season. The result was Minnesota going 7–1 down the stretch to finish strong. Unfortunately, the mid-season stumble cost the team a chance at a regular season title and the Golden Gophers finished 3rd in the WCHA. In the final month of the season, Hauser regain the starting role with a string of solid performances and led the team into the postseason as the #3 team. WCHA Tournament In spite of a scare in the second game against North Dakota, Minnesota continued their hot streak. They overpowered St. Cloud State in the semifinal to reach their first championship game since 1997. While the Gophers outshout Denver 40–27, they were stymied by a masterful performance by Wade Dubielewicz and fell 2–5. NCAA tournament Though disappointed at the runner-up finish, Minnesota did receive the second western seed for the NCAA Tournament and were advanced into the second round. Their first game came against conference-rival Colorado College. The Tigers got on the board first, but the Gophers got the next three goals. CC closed the gap just after the mid-point of the game but the defense closed ranks and limited the opportunities on their goal for the remainder of the match. Early in the 3rd, Barry Tallackson took a hooking call, giving Colorado College a man-advantage, but it was Minnesota's John Pohl who scored during the ensuing power play. Several more penalties were called before the end of the match, but a pair of cross-checking infractions from Alex Kim put CC at a disadvantage for most of the final four minutes and helped usher the Gophers to their first postseason victory in 5 years. The national semifinal against Michigan wasn't any more sedate and Minnesota had to kill off six separate penalties during the game. They	billing and then some from the start when they downed defending finalist and #2 North Dakota and then went on a long unbeaten streak. In the game starting goaltender Adam Hauser faltered in the first and was replaced by freshman Travis Weber. Houser regained the starting role after a strong performance the following week and cemented his position when he relieved Weber after the young netminder allowed 4 goals in the first period against Michigan Tech. While the goalies were sorting themselves out, the Golden Gophers' offense was overpowering in their first 13 games. Minnesota scored no fewer than 4 goals a night and averaging 6 goals a game. The scoring was led by Jeff Taffe and Jordan Leopold but was spread across the lineup with all four lines contributing to the team's success. Hiccup Minnesota rode its stellar record to the #1 seed and held it until early December. The offense cooled off a bit against St. Cloud State and the Gophers lost their top ranking as a result. The team split a road series at Denver to head into then holiday break but recovered a bit by winning the Mariucci Classic. Despite winning the tournament, Minnesota dropped another spot in the rankings and slowly slipped down to #5 by failing to sweep any of the succeeding 5 weekends. During this time, the team began rotating the starting job in goal between Hauser and Weber with mixed results. Returning to form The Gopher offense finally regained its footing in early February and remained consistent for most of the rest of the season. The result was Minnesota going 7–1 down the stretch to finish strong. Unfortunately, the mid-season stumble cost the team a chance at a regular season title and the Golden Gophers finished 3rd in the WCHA. In the final month of the season, Hauser regain the starting role with a string of solid performances and led the team into the postseason as the #3 team. WCHA Tournament In spite of a scare in the second game against North Dakota, Minnesota continued their hot streak. They overpowered St. Cloud State in the semifinal to reach their first championship game since 1997. While the Gophers outshout Denver 40–27, they were stymied by a masterful performance by Wade Dubielewicz and fell 2–5. NCAA tournament Though disappointed at the runner-up finish, Minnesota did receive the second western seed for the NCAA Tournament and were advanced into the second round. Their first game came against conference-rival Colorado College. The Tigers got on the board first, but the Gophers got the next three goals. CC closed the gap just after the mid-point of the game but the defense closed ranks and limited the opportunities on their goal for the remainder of the match. Early in the 3rd, Barry Tallackson took a hooking call, giving Colorado College a man-advantage, but it was Minnesota's John Pohl who scored during the ensuing power play. Several more
carpenter Karl Johnsen Kjæsarud. Johan Mortensen performed the plumbing work, Asbjørn Moe did painting work, and Per Johnsen was responsible for electrical installations. The new building was consecrated on 14 May 1939. The church has a rectangular nave and a narrower chancel surrounded by sacristies to the north and south. There is a tower on the roof at the west end of the nave. Originally, it was an annex chapel	parish which is part of the Toten prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Hamar. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1939 using plans drawn up by the architect Henry Bucher. The church seats about 167 people. History Planning for a new church in Kapp began during the 1930s. Henry Bucher was hired to design the new church. Construction began in the spring of 1937, led by carpenter Karl Johnsen Kjæsarud. Johan Mortensen performed the plumbing work, Asbjørn Moe did painting work, and Per Johnsen was responsible for electrical installations. The new building was consecrated on 14 May 1939. The church has a rectangular nave and a
Siti has played for Asprov Jabar in Indonesia. International career Siti represented Indonesia at the 2022 AFC	plays a midfielder for Asprov Jabar and the Indonesia women's national team. Club career Siti has played for Asprov Jabar in
their devastated shrine. Subsequently they return from exile and renew their former existence. Mesopotamia The Lament for Ur, or Lamentation over the city of Ur is a Sumerian lament composed around the time of the fall of Ur to the Elamites and the end of the city's third dynasty around 2000 BCE. The Lament for Sumer and Ur concerns the events of 2004 BCE, during the last year of King Ibbi-Sin's reign, when Ur fell to an army from the east. The Sumerians decided that such a catastrophic event could only be explained through divine intervention and wrote in the lament that the gods, "An, Enlil, Enki and Ninmah decided [Ur's] fate". The literary works of the Sumerians were widely translated by, for example, the Hittites, Hurrians and Canaanites. Samuel Noah Kramer suggests that subsequent Greek as well as Hebrew texts "were profoundly influenced by them." Contemporary scholars have drawn parallels between the lament and passages from the Bible (e.g. "the Lord departed from his temple and stood on the mountain east of Jerusalem (Ezekiel 10:18-19)." Book of Lamentations In the Judeo-Christian tradition, this genre finds its purest expression in the Book of Lamentations of the Hebrew Bible (Old Testament), which mourns the destruction of Jerusalem by Nebuchadnezzar II of Babylon in the sixth century BCE. It is similar in style and	their devastated shrine. Subsequently they return from exile and renew their former existence. Mesopotamia The Lament for Ur, or Lamentation over the city of Ur is a Sumerian lament composed around the time of the fall of Ur to the Elamites and the end of the city's third dynasty around 2000 BCE. The Lament for Sumer and Ur concerns the events of 2004 BCE, during the last year of King Ibbi-Sin's reign, when Ur fell to an army from the east. The Sumerians decided that such a catastrophic event could only be explained through divine intervention and wrote in the lament that the gods, "An, Enlil, Enki and Ninmah decided [Ur's] fate". The literary works of the Sumerians were widely translated by, for example, the Hittites, Hurrians and Canaanites. Samuel Noah Kramer suggests that subsequent Greek as well as Hebrew texts "were profoundly influenced by them." Contemporary scholars have drawn parallels between the lament and passages from the Bible (e.g. "the Lord departed from his temple and stood on the mountain east of Jerusalem (Ezekiel 10:18-19)." Book of Lamentations In the Judeo-Christian tradition, this genre finds its purest expression in the Book of Lamentations of the Hebrew Bible (Old Testament), which mourns the destruction of Jerusalem by Nebuchadnezzar
in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. External links 1927 films 1927 Western (genre) films English-language films American films American silent feature films American Western (genre) films Films directed by Jack Nelson American black-and-white films Film Booking Offices of	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 Western (genre) films English-language films American films American silent feature films American Western (genre) films Films directed by
Mark Buckley (born 1998) is an Irish Gaelic footballer who plays at club level with Dohenys and at inter-county level with the Cork senior football team. He usually lines out as a forward. Career Buckley first played competitive Gaelic football with the Dohenys club in Dunmanway. After divisional success in the under-21 grade, he eventually progressed onto the club's senior team. Buckley first appeared on the inter-county scene as a member	footballer who plays at club level with Dohenys and at inter-county level with the Cork senior football team. He usually lines out as a forward. Career Buckley first played competitive Gaelic football with the Dohenys club in Dunmanway. After divisional success in the under-21 grade, he eventually progressed onto the club's senior team. Buckley first appeared on the inter-county scene as
Budapest FC's 5th competitive season, 1st consecutive season in the OTP Bank Liga and 123rd year in existence as a football club. First team squad Transfers Summer In: Out: Winter In: Out: Competitions Overview Nemzeti Bajnokság II League table Results summary Results by round Matches Hungarian Cup League Cup	Summer In: Out: Winter In: Out: Competitions Overview Nemzeti Bajnokság II League table Results summary Results by round Matches Hungarian Cup League Cup Group stage Quarter-final Appearances and goals Last updated on 3 June 2012. \|- \|colspan="14"\|Youth players: \|- \|colspan="14"\|Out to loan: \|- \|colspan="14"\|Players no longer at the club: \|} Top scorers Includes all competitive matches. The list is sorted by shirt number when total goals are equal. Last updated on 3 June
North Yorkshire. It was designed by James Pigott Pritchett. Part of a seven-unit row (24 to 36 High Petergate) that is a Grade II listed structure dating to 1838, it faces south at 26 High Petergate. These units are sandwiched between early-18th-century properties. The rear of the properties to the north, on Precentor's Court, are also part of the listing. They were originally residences for canons of the adjacent York Minster. High Petergate elevation The southern side, on High Petergate, is a seven-unit terrace. The York Arms occupied number 26. It closed in the summer of 2019 and became involved	2019 and became involved in a High Court legal action. Frontage detail Precentor's Court elevation John Knowles, a lodging-house keeper, was living at 1 Precentor's Court, on the northern side of the properties, in 1872. Peter Gibson, a glazier who worked on all of the Minster's stained-glass windows, lived at 1 Precentor's Court for almost all of his 87 years. "I live here, and I look out of the window, and there it is, the Minster. It is one of the greatest buildings in the world," he said. "People cross oceans, cross the world, to come and see it." References
Trade Marks Bill (Parliament). 1995–1996 Member, Committee on Subordinate Legislation. 1996–1998 Member, Committee on Industry. Member of Committee on External Affairs (Parliament). See also Jayant Malhoutra: The Rajya Sabha member who loves to drop names during conversations, India Today (1994) "There are no defence deals without middlemen" - Jayant Malhoutra, Rediff.com (2001) References 1936 births 2008 deaths Indian politicians Janata Party politicians Rajya Sabha members from Uttar Pradesh Indian	– 17 March 2008) was an Indian politician. He was an industrialist by profession. He was elected to the Rajya Sabha in 1994 from Uttar Pradesh. He also served as national treasurer of Janata Party. He was the Leader of the