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of York, North Yorkshire. A Grade II* listed structure, standing on Precentor's Court, the building dates to the early 18th century but incorporates features of a 15th-century house. It stands perpendicular	a 15th-century house. It stands perpendicular to Fenton House at the western end of the street. The gates and railings in front of the house are Grade II listed. Revd. George William Outram Addleshaw (1906–1982) lived at the property in 1952.
a 26–28 record, keeping the team "Beavers" moniker. Previously, the Tacoma Tigers and Spokane Indians franchises had folded on May 26, 1918, leaving the league with four teams. Vancouver, B.C. owner Robert Brown had disagreements over the travel costs of the league and had sought to change the league schedule, offering teams money to play their home games in Vancouver B.C. The Pacific Coast International League stripped the team from Brown and relocated the franchise, despite the team drawing well in Vancouver B.C. Shortly after the Vancouver, Washington franchise began play, the Pacific Coast International League folded. On July 7, 1918, the Vancouver franchise had an 0–11 record after the relocation at the time the league folded. The combined Vancouver teams finished the 1918 season with an overall record of 26–39 to finish in 4th place. Playing under managers Robert Brown and James A. Hamilton in the two locations, the team finished 16.0 games behind the 1st place Seattle Giants in the final standings. The continuation of World War I, the Spanish flu pandemic, as well as local factory work times all contributed to the demise of the 1918 league. The league reformed in 1919 as the Northwest International League with a Vancouver B.C franchise, but without a Vancouver, Washington franchise. Baseball Hall of Fame member Joe McGinnity played for the 1918	shortly after beginning play in the 1904 season. The Oregon State League began play, with Vancouver joining the teams from Eugene, Oregon (Eugene Blues), Roseburg, Oregon (Roseburg Shamrocks) and Salem, Oregon (Salem Raglans) in the four–team league. Some sources erroneously have the Vancouver Soldiers franchise based in Vancouver, Canada. On May 18, 1904, the Vancouver Soldiers, with a 3–8 record, moved from Vancouver, Washington to Albany, Oregon. The team then continued play as the Albany Rollers. The move was necessary because the Oregon State League was not admitted to the National Association governing body until the league vacated the Vancouver, Washington franchise. The National Association determined that the Vancouver franchise was infringing on another minor league team, as Vancouver was deemed to be in the regional territory of the Portland Browns of the Pacific Coast League. After the Vancouver franchise relocated to Albany, the Oregon State League permanently folded on July 6, 1904. The league folded after both the Eugene and Roseburg franchises folded on July 6. After compiling a 14–16 record while based in Albany, the Vancouver/Albany team finished the season in 3rd place with a 17–24 overall record. Playing under managers Fred Gregory and E.P. Preble, the Vancouver/Albany team finished 9.5 games behind the 1st place Salem Raglans in the final Oregon State League Standings. 1918 Pacific Coast International League Minor league baseball returned to Vancouver, Washington in 1918. The 1918 Vancouver Beavers joined as charter members of the Pacific Coast International League, during the season. The Pacific International League had formed as a six–team Class B level league, evolving from the 1917 Northwestern League. After the season had begun, the Vancouver, British Columbia franchise relocated to Vancouver, Washington. On June 25, 1918, the Vancouver, British Columbia based Vancouver Beavers moved to Vancouver, Washington with a 26–28 record, keeping the team "Beavers" moniker. Previously, the Tacoma Tigers and Spokane Indians franchises had folded on May 26, 1918, leaving the league with
Moines River. The stream headwaters arise in Monroe County at adjacent to the west side of Iowa Highway 5 approximately six miles south-southwest of Albia. Th stream flows east and then southeast to pass through the northeast corner of Appanoose County and into Davis County. It flows southeast through a section of the Soap Creek Water Management Area to turn to the east just north of the community of Blackhawk. The stream continues east through northeastern Davis County	southeast through a section of the Soap Creek Water Management Area to turn to the east just north of the community of Blackhawk. The stream continues east through northeastern Davis County passing under US Route 63 and north of the community of Floris. It enters the southeast corner of Wapello County and its confluence with the Des Moines River just south of the city of Eldon at . References Rivers of Iowa Rivers of Appanoose County,
Courtney Hoffos (born 30 August 1997) is a Canadian freestyle skier who competes internationally in the ski cross discipline. Career Hoffos had a fifth-place finish at the 2021 World Championships. Hoffos has won multiple World Cup medals. On	2022, Hoffos was named to Canada's 2022 Olympic team. References External links 1997 births Living people Sportspeople from British Columbia Canadian female freestyle skiers Freestyle skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics Olympic freestyle
two years absent due to the COVID-19 pandemic and having left the closing of her previous tour, Quiero Volver Tour, unfinished, Tini resumes live performances. On her interrupted and unfinished tour, she manage to present most of the songs from her third studio album Tini Tini Tini, and she planned to do a brand new tour for the album, unfortunately due to the pandemic she was not able to do it. On November 11, 2021, Tini shared	third solo tour, and that the tour starts on March 21, 2022, in her home country Argentina at the Hipodromo de Palermo. The tickets for the show went on sale the same day she confirmed the tour. Tickets sold out in minutes, and then she added four more concerts in a row on 24, 25, 26 and 27 March 2022, at the Hipodromo, that also sold out in minutes. During the months of January and February 2022,
flowers are arranged in one or two clusters of three to five in leaf axils on a peduncle long, the rachis up to long, each flower on a pedicel long. The sepals are long and joined at the base, the upper two joined for most of their length and the lower three triangular and about long. The standard petal is broadly egg-shaped, long and mostly yellow to pale orange, the wings long and yellow to red, and the keel long and yellow to red. Flowering occurs from October to March and the fruit is broadly triangular pod long. Taxonomy and naming Daviesia lancifolia was first formally described in 1853 by Nikolai Turczaninow in the Bulletin de la Société Impériale des Naturalistes de Moscou. The specific epithet (lancifolia) means "lance-leaved". Distribution and habitat This species of Daviesia grows in heath and mallee shrubland between Narrogin, the	is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a prostrate to erect, spreading shrub with egg-shaped, more or less round or linear phyllodes and yellow to orange and red flowers. Description Daviesia lancifolia is a glabrous, prostrate to erect and spreading shrub that typically grows up to high and wide, its foliage usually covered with silky hairs. Its phyllodes are scattered, egg-shaped, more or less round or linear, mostly long, wide with a pointed tip, sometimes sharply so. The flowers are arranged in one or two clusters of three to five in leaf axils on a peduncle long, the rachis up to long, each flower on a pedicel
the co-writer and director of Yesterday, Today and TAMAR a 2021 NYC cabaret show performed by Tammy Faye Starlite. With Sarah Thyre she created the “Something Cool” podcast which covered underappreciated artists and comedians. As an outgrowth of her work on that podcast, she co-produced a tribute concert called Ode to Bobbie Gentry: Celebrating a Living Legend in 2018 with Tara Murtha. Eric Zorn from the Chicago Tribune called her one of the funniest people on Twitter in 2014. References External links Personal website Living people Place of birth missing (living people) The Monkees American directors American music	has been described as "funny as classic SCTV and as retro-accurate as Documentary Now!" Lichtman often returns to this time period for her creations, described as having "cool retro vibes" such as her comedic short "The William Joel Show" which posits a Billy Joel who became a news anchor for a Long Island television station. Lichtman has also directed music videos for Aimee Mann and Michael Penn. She was also the co-writer and director of Yesterday, Today and TAMAR a 2021 NYC cabaret show performed by Tammy Faye Starlite. With Sarah Thyre she created the “Something Cool” podcast which covered underappreciated artists and comedians. As an outgrowth of her work on that podcast, she co-produced a tribute concert called Ode to Bobbie Gentry: Celebrating a Living Legend in 2018 with Tara Murtha. Eric Zorn from the Chicago Tribune called her one of the
15 March 1964) was a Lithuanian military person, who since 1937 was Colonel of the General Staff. Interwar Lithuanian Army In January 1919, Gaušas enlisted in the Lithuanian Armed Forces as a volunteer. In 1919 he graduated from the War School of Kaunas, in 1922 from the Higher Officers' Courses, in 1926 from the Panevėžys Forest Technical School, in 1933 from the Prague General Staff Academy. Gaušas participated in the Lithuanian Wars of Independence with the Polish Armed Forces in 1920. In 1923 he led the liquidation of Polish partisan gangs operating in the Širvintos District Municipality. In 1923–31 he was company commander. On 17 December 1926, Gaušas took	the Marijampolė garrison. Occupation and World War II On 15 June 1940, during the Soviet occupation of Lithuania in 1940, the 9th Infantry Regiment commanded by Gaušas withdrew towards the German border with a task to assist the departure of President Antanas Smetona abroad and if necessary confront the occupying Red Army with a gun, however a delegation sent by the Prime Minister Antanas Merkys convinced Gaušas and the regiment was returned to the barracks. On 16 June 1940 Gaušas was dismissed from the position of the regiment's commander and on 19 June 1940 – from the army. Seeking to avoid his arrest, Gaušas went into hiding from 22 June 1940 to 1941. Since March 1942 Gaušas was Commander of the Border Guard of the Interior Management, since January 1943 – Panevėžys County Governor. Emigration In 1944 Gaušas left for Germany, in 1949 he emigrated to the United States. On 15 March 1964 he died in the Billings Hospital in Chicago due to a heart disease. References 1901 births 1964 deaths Lithuanian emigrants to the United States Lithuanian
depicts Triton and a siren surrounded by dolphins and putti. Between the columns is an allegory of architecture (plumb in hand and foot resting on a piece of Ionic column). The medallion between the windows is by Dillens and represents Minerva. The text τεχνων εραστρια means 'she who loves art'. Under the cornice is a Venetian loggia. Between the columns are six blue tinted stained glass windows with geometric motifs. The building is currently occupied by a private	with sgraffiti. It was the first time these were applied on a large scale in Brussels. They were drawn by sculptor Julien Dillens and executed by architect Jean Baes. The sgrafitti are four. Under the entablature of the two large windows, each has a narrow acanthus motif. Above it, a water-themed frieze depicts Triton and a siren surrounded by dolphins and putti. Between the columns is
individual, which is a European import into African culture. ... In creating the story of her life, Creider almost inadvertently shows how the contacts between two sometimes incommensurable models of identity have produced out of both modern and traditional materials the nomadic trickster/ethnographer she has become." Creider's writing has been included in collections such as Daughters of Africa (1992), edited by Margaret Busby, and Fiery Spirits (1995), edited by Ayanna Black. Selected writings Two Lives: My Spirit and I – autobiography (London: The Women's Press, 1986) A Grammar of Nandi (with Chet A. Creider; Hamburg, 1989) The Shrunken Dream – novel (Toronto, 1993) A Dictionary of the Nandi Language (2001) References Further reading Ng'eny, Elizabeth C., "The Depiction of Women Characters in Jane Tapsubei Creider's Novel, The Shrunken Dream: Transcending the Conventional Roles of Traditional Society", University of Nairobi, Kenya, 2010. Year of birth missing (living people) 20th-century women writers 21st-century women writers	articulates two main cultural models of identity: the traditional Nandi identity, which is constituted by the spirit world of the ancestors and the extended family, and the autonomous individual, which is a European import into African culture. ... In creating the story of her life, Creider almost inadvertently shows how the contacts between two sometimes incommensurable models of identity have produced out of both modern and traditional materials the nomadic trickster/ethnographer she has become." Creider's writing has been included in collections such as Daughters of Africa (1992), edited by Margaret Busby, and Fiery Spirits (1995), edited by Ayanna Black. Selected writings Two Lives: My Spirit and I – autobiography (London: The Women's Press, 1986) A Grammar of Nandi (with Chet A. Creider; Hamburg, 1989) The Shrunken Dream – novel (Toronto, 1993) A Dictionary
cohosted by Brian Linehan and Jeanne Beker, with its title and format patterned on Citytv's FashionTelevision. However, Linehan was dissatisfied with the format, as it left him with far less time to conduct the in-depth interviews with actors which had been his specialty on City Lights, and he left the show after the first season. Terry David Mulligan joined the show in the second season as a correspondent from Vancouver, but was not officially billed as a full cohost of the show at the time. For a while in the mid-1990s the show was billed as a "hostless" format, with nobody officially serving as the primary host of the program but both Beker	and he left the show after the first season. Terry David Mulligan joined the show in the second season as a correspondent from Vancouver, but was not officially billed as a full cohost of the show at the time. For a while in the mid-1990s the show was billed as a "hostless" format, with nobody officially serving as the primary host of the program but both Beker and Mulligan continuing to report as correspondents; in later years, however, Beker and Mulligan were again billed as full co-hosts. After joining Citytv as an entertainment reporter, Traci Melchor also sometimes appeared as a correspondent in the mid-1990s. Following the launch of Citytv's entertainment news sister station Star! in 1999, the series was added to that
also play in the U.S. Open Cup for the second time in club history. Transfers Pre-season In Out Roster Competitions Exhibitions USL Championship Regular season U.S. Open Cup See also Hartford Athletic 2022 in	Roster Competitions Exhibitions USL Championship Regular season U.S. Open Cup See also Hartford Athletic 2022 in American soccer 2022 USL Championship season References Hartford Athletic Hartford Athletic Hartford Athletic Hartford Athletic
been writer in residence at Smith College (1980–1990) and Boston University (1990–2001). Publications Travels With a Hungry Bear: a Journey to the Russian Heartland Houghton Mifflin, 1996 Mother Walter and the Pig Tragedy Knopf, 1972 Three Farms: Making Milk, Meat, and Money from the American Soil Atlantic/Little Brown, 1980; Bantam, 1981; Harvard University Press, 1987 Invasive Procedures: A Year in the World of Two Surgeons. Harper & Row, 1982; Penguin, 1983 Literary Journalism.	Mark Kramer is the author of four books of narrative journalism, and has written for National Geographic, The New York Times Magazine, and The Atlantic monthly. He is the co-editor of two textbooks in the field of narrative journalism. He was the founding director of the Nieman program on narrative Journalism at the Nieman Foundation for Journalism at Harvard University, and the power of narrative conference (1998–2008). He has been writer in residence at Smith College
Politicians from Karlsruhe 21st-century German politicians Members of the Bundestag for Alliance 90/The Greens Members of	people 1990 births Politicians from Karlsruhe 21st-century German politicians Members of the Bundestag for Alliance 90/The Greens
Cyperus alaticaulis is a species of sedge that is native to Queensland	of sedge that is native to Queensland in Australia. See also List of
cross discipline. Career Junior At the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics in Lillehammer, Norway, Howden won the gold medal in the ski cross event and was Canada's flagbearer during the closing ceremony. Senior Howden won his first World Cup race in 2020, his rookie season. Howden would go on to win the crystal globe, awarded to the overall points leader per discipline for the 2020–21 FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup season. During the season Howden	Howden would go on to win the crystal globe, awarded to the overall points leader per discipline for the 2020–21 FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup season. During the season Howden won four races, and had two other podium finishes. Howden had a fifth-place finish at the 2021 World Championships. On January 24, 2022, Howden was named to Canada's 2022 Olympic team. References External links 1998 births Living people Canadian male freestyle skiers People from
of freshwater ecosystems in the Sacramento–San Joaquin River Delta. The documentary also draws parallels between the construction of the Los Angeles Aqueduct during the historic California water wars, and the now proposed conveyance tunnels in the Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta. Cast Narrated by DeLanna Studi Subjects include (but are not limited to): Peter Gleick Bettina Boxall Richard White (historian) Jared Huffman Tom McClintock George Miller (California politician) Reception The film received positive reviews from critics. Film Threat gave the film a 9/10 rating, writing that River's End "…effectively uses beautiful scenic photography, well-executed interviews, archival footage, and helpful animation." New Scientist also praised the film, stating that "River’s End provides a thorough overview of California’s water issues and the need to achieve a sustainable water supply." Counterpunch wrote, " I urge you to see this timely, very important, indeed, great film: River’s End." National Observer (Canada)	Sacramento-San Joaquin River Delta. Cast Narrated by DeLanna Studi Subjects include (but are not limited to): Peter Gleick Bettina Boxall Richard White (historian) Jared Huffman Tom McClintock George Miller (California politician) Reception The film received positive reviews from critics. Film Threat gave the film a 9/10 rating, writing that River's End "…effectively uses beautiful scenic photography, well-executed interviews, archival footage, and helpful animation." New Scientist also praised the film, stating that "River’s End provides a thorough overview of California’s water issues and the need to achieve a sustainable water supply." Counterpunch wrote, " I urge you to see this timely, very important, indeed, great film: River’s End." National Observer (Canada) gave the film a positive review, writing, "This is a documentary with a bite... anybody who buys produce from California, basically, most of us, should be interested." The film
won the NFL MVP. He followed that up the next year by winning Super Bowl LIV 31–20. In four seasons as the Chiefs starting quarterback, Mahomes has a record of 50–13 in the regular season and 8–2 in the playoffs. Both quarterbacks are renowned for their arm strength while throwing the football, in addition to their mobile styles of play — though they are both pass-first quarterbacks, Allen and Mahomes have both demonstrated the ability to effectively scramble in the pocket, escape pressure, and even run with the ball when called upon. Rivalry Allen and Mahomes have played each other four times, with Mahomes leading the all-time series 3–1. They have met twice in the playoffs, with Mahomes winning both games. While both were starting quarterbacks since , they did not have their first meeting until the regular season, in which Mahomes' Chiefs defeated Allen's Bills 26–17 in Buffalo. They would later meet in the AFC Championship game, which the Chiefs won 38–24, sending them to their second consecutive Super Bowl. In the 2021 AFC Divisional Round Game, Allen threw for four touchdowns and 329 yards while Mahomes threw for three touchdowns and 378 yards. The final two minutes saw 25 points scored between the teams, including 10 points in the final 13 seconds. The Chiefs won the coin toss and they quickly scored a touchdown to win the game 42–36. The game was an instant classic and it sparked the rivalry between Allen and Mahomes. Results \|- \| \| style="\| \| Buffalo \| \| \|-style="background:#f2f2f2; font-weight:bold;" \| 2020 playoffs \| style="\| \| \| \| AFC Championship Game. First postseason meeting. Chiefs lose Super Bowl LV. \|- \| \| style="\| \| Kansas City \| \| \|- style="background:#f2f2f2; font-weight:bold;" \| 2021 playoffs \| style="\| \| Kansas City \| \| AFC Divisional Round. The two teams combined for 25 points in	the Kansas City Chiefs with 10th pick in the 2017 NFL Draft, and he has been with the Chiefs ever since. Mahomes was the backup to then Chiefs quarterback Alex Smith in his first year. He made his first career start against the Denver Broncos in 2017. Smith was traded the next month and Mahomes was the new Kansas City quarterback. In his first full year as a starter, Mahomes threw 50 touchdowns and he won the NFL MVP. He followed that up the next year by winning Super Bowl LIV 31–20. In four seasons as the Chiefs starting quarterback, Mahomes has a record of 50–13 in the regular season and 8–2 in the playoffs. Both quarterbacks are renowned for their arm strength while throwing the football, in addition to their mobile styles of play — though they are both pass-first quarterbacks, Allen and Mahomes have both demonstrated the ability to effectively scramble in the pocket, escape pressure, and even run with the ball when called upon. Rivalry Allen and Mahomes have played each other four times, with Mahomes leading the all-time series 3–1. They have met twice in the playoffs, with Mahomes winning both games. While both were starting quarterbacks since , they did not have their first meeting until the regular season, in which Mahomes' Chiefs defeated Allen's Bills 26–17 in Buffalo. They would later meet in the AFC Championship game, which the Chiefs won 38–24, sending them to their second consecutive Super Bowl. In the 2021 AFC Divisional Round Game, Allen threw for four touchdowns and 329 yards while Mahomes threw for
2021 season. Kakang made his first-team debut on 29 January 2022 in a match against Persikabo 1973 at the Ngurah Rai Stadium, Denpasar. He also scored his first goal for the	first-team debut on 29 January 2022 in a match against Persikabo 1973 at the Ngurah Rai Stadium, Denpasar. He also scored his first goal for the team in 22th minute.
western Indian Ocean. See also List of Cyperus species References longifolius Taxa named by Jean Louis	Indian Ocean. See also List of Cyperus species References longifolius Taxa named by
Torneo del Litoral crowned during 1939. Independiente (Primera División champion) faced Central Córdoba de Rosario (champion of "Torneo del Litoral") at San Lorenzo de Almagro's venue, Estadio Gasómetro, in the Boedo neighborhood of Buenos Aires, on March 31, 1940, Independiente easily defeted Central Córdoba 5–0	"Torneo del Litoral") at San Lorenzo de Almagro's venue, Estadio Gasómetro, in the Boedo neighborhood of Buenos Aires, on March 31, 1940, Independiente easily defeted Central Córdoba 5–0 winning their second consecutive Copa Ibarguren trophy. Qualified teams Match details Notes References
details her childhood years and growing up in as a child performer in country music. It also details her rise to adulthood success in the music field and her popular television series in the early 1980s. The book also discusses Mandrell's 1984 car accident which also involved her two children. The book also discusses her life following the accident and the decisions she made following that. The book was co-written with writer George Vecsey, who was previously known for his contributions to Loretta Lynn's 1976 autobiography titled Coal Miner's Daughter. The book totals to 392 pages. Release and reception Get to the Heart: My Story was released in paperback form in 1990. It was published by Bantam Books. The autobiography placed on The New York Times Best Seller list following its release. According to Rick Koster's Texas Music, Mandrell's autobiography remained on the best-sellers list for several	on the best-sellers list for several months following its release. Following its release, Get to the Heart received mixed reviews. Publishers Weekly commented that "The narrative style complements the Nashville star's image as 'Miss Goody Two Shoes.'" Meanwhile, Louise Titchener of The Washington Post found that Mandrell "gabs non-stop" throughout the book but praised her honesty when discussing experiences such as her 1984 car accident: "Like a steel rod running through whipped cream, the accident and its ramifications give Mandrell's story weight. They also create opportunities for her to make some surprising
and used COVID-19 as a convenient excuse. List Qualified but withdrew due to COVID-19 concerns Qualified but withdrew due to testing positive for COVID-19 See also List of athletes not attending the 2020 Summer Olympics due to COVID-19 concerns List of athletes not attending the 2020 Summer Paralympics due to COVID-19 concerns List of athletes not attending the 2016	the 2020 Summer Paralympics due to COVID-19 concerns List of athletes not attending the 2016 Summer Olympics due to Zika virus concerns References Lists of competitors at the 2022 Winter Olympics
sword of the Spirit Ministries, a popular Pentecostal church in Ibadan, Oyo State, a church presided by Francis Wale Oke who also happens to be the Chancellor of Precious Cornerstone University. Academic Division The institution of higher learning established in 2017 currently houses two faculties. The faculties are: Faculty of Pure and Applied Sciences Faculty of Social And Management Sciences Vice Chancellor The vice-chancellor of Precious Cornerstone University is Professor Julius Kola Oloke, who also doubles as the pioneer vice-chancellor of the higher institution of learning. The vice-chancellor in 2021 inaugurated the pioneer student union leaders for the institution while	learning established in 2017 currently houses two faculties. The faculties are: Faculty of Pure and Applied Sciences Faculty of Social And Management Sciences Vice Chancellor The vice-chancellor of Precious Cornerstone University is Professor Julius Kola Oloke, who also doubles as the pioneer vice-chancellor of the higher institution of learning. The vice-chancellor in 2021 inaugurated the pioneer student union leaders for the institution while also enjoining them to be of good conduct within and outside the institution of learning. Achievement Following the establishment of Precious Cornerstone University in 2017,
Moscow. He also supervised students and taught at Lomonosov University. Israel Gelfand and Raikov's 1943 theorem states that a locally compact group is completely determined by its (possibly infinite-dimensional) irreducible unitary representations: for every two elements of there is an irreducible unitary representation with . He also worked on probability theory, for example in 1938 he proved an equivalent of the Cramér's theorem for the Poisson distribution. He edited the Russian editions of Nicolas Bourbaki's "Topology and Integration Theory" and translated numerous other mathematical works from Italian, English and German, for example the lectures on the theory of algebraic numbers by Erich Hecke, the book Moderne Algebra by Bartel Leendert van der Waerden, the Problems and Theorems from Analysis by George Pólya and Gábor Szegő, the introduction to the theory of Fourier integrals by Edward Charles Titchmarsh, the lectures on partial differential equations by Francesco Tricomi, the introduction to differential and integral calculus by Edmund Landau, the monograph on divergent series by Godfrey Harold Hardy and the finite dimensional vector spaces by Paul Halmos. Works with Israel Moiseevich Gelfand, Georgi Evgen'evich Shilov: Kommutative normierte Algebren (Commutative normalized algebras). Berlin, Deutscher Verlag der Wissenschaften, 1964 (first Russian, 1960). with Gelfand: Commutative normalized rings (Russian). Uspekhi Mat. Nauka, 1946 Vector spaces. Groningen, Netherlands: P. Noordhoff, 1965 (first in Russian, 1962). with	mathematician who studied functional analysis. Raikov studied in Odessa and Moscow, graduating in 1929. He was secretary of the Komsomol at Moscow State University and was active in the 1929–1930 campaign against the mathematician Dmitri Fyodorovich Egorov. At that time he and his fellow campaigners also rejected non-applied research, but this soon changed. In 1933, he was dismissed from the Communist Party on charges of Trotskyism and exiled to Voronezh, but was rehabilitated two years later and returned to Moscow. From 1938 to 1948, he was at the Mathematical Institute of the Academy of Sciences and in the Second World War in the militia. He was habilitated (Russian doctorate) in 1941 with Aleksandr Yakovlevich Khinchin at the Lomonosov University and in 1950 became professor. He taught at the Pedagogical Institute in Kostroma and from 1952 in Shuysky, before
angled transom, a rudder controlled by a wheel and a fixed fin keel with a retractable centerboard. A fin keel and a shoal draft Sheel keel were both factory options. The boat displaces and carries of lead ballast. The boat has a draft of with the centerboard extended and with it retracted, allowing operation in shallow water. It is fitted with a inboard engine for docking and maneuvering. The design has sleeping accommodation for eight people, with a double "V"-berth in the bow cabin, an "U"-shaped settee with a drop-down table and a straight settee in the main cabin and two aft cabins with a	CC is an American sailboat that was designed by McCurdy & Rhodes as a racer-cruiser and first built in 1986. The Sou'wester 51 CC is a center cockpit development of the Sou'wester 51. Production The design was built by Hinckley Yachts in the United States, starting in 1986, but it is now out of production. Design The Sou'wester 51 CC is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It has a masthead sloop rig; a raked stem; a raised counter, angled transom, a rudder controlled by a wheel and a fixed fin keel with a retractable centerboard. A fin keel and a shoal draft Sheel keel were both factory options. The boat displaces and carries of lead ballast. The boat has a draft of with the centerboard extended and with it retracted,
hockey player Frida Svedin Thunström (born 1989), Swedish ice hockey player Olle Thunstrom, Swedish saxophonist; member of Beat Funktion See also Thun (disambiguation) Strom	as Thunstroem, Thunstrœm, Thunstrem, Thunstrohm, Thunstroom, Thunstroum. People with this surname include: Allie Thunstrom (born 1988), U.S. ice hockey player Frida Svedin
Rally Championship. The race was held over three days between 29 September and 1 October 2000. Peugeot's Gilles Panizzi won the race,	World Rally Championship. The race was held over three days between 29 September and 1 October 2000. Peugeot's Gilles Panizzi won the race, his 1st win in the
for Persib Bandung to played in Liga 1 on 2021 season. Syafril made his first-team debut on 29 January 2022 in a match against Persikabo 1973 as a substitute for Beckham Putra in the 90+3rd minute at the Ngurah Rai Stadium, Denpasar.	Liga 1 on 2021 season. Syafril made his first-team debut on 29 January 2022 in a match against Persikabo 1973 as a substitute for Beckham Putra in the 90+3rd minute at the Ngurah Rai Stadium, Denpasar. Career statistics Club Notes References External links Syafril Lestaluhu at Soccerway Syafril Lestaluhu
single female missionary to go to Africa, working with the Young Men's Missionary Society of Boston at the first foreign mission established by the Methodist Episcopal Church. Pastor Melville Cox arrived first and helped to found the College of West Africa, but Cox died shortly after arriving, of the "African fever". Farrington arrived shortly after Cox and taught at the school. Farrington almost died from the fever herself but recovered, and stayed	Cone (1801-1880) was a teacher, artist, and one of the first single female missionaries from America to Africa when she helped found a mission in Liberia in 1834. Farrington was born in Concord, New Hampshire, in 1801 and grew up in Herkimer, New York. She enrolled at the Cazenovia Seminary in 1825 and left in 1828 to attend the female seminary in Utica, New York. Farrington then taught at a school in Onondaga, New York, and the female seminary in Salem, Massachusetts. In 1843 she
with the Denver Broncos as a player personnel assistant. In 2011, he was promoted to area scout and to pro scout in 2012. New England Patriots In 2013, Ziegler was hired by the New England Patriots as their assistant director of pro scouting, a position he held until 2015. In 2016, he was promoted to director of pro personnel. In 2020, Ziegler was promoted to assistant director of player personnel. In 2021, he was promoted to director of player personnel, replacing Nick Caserio following his departure to become the general manager of the Houston Texans. Las Vegas Raiders On January 30, 2022, Ziegler was named the general manager of the Las Vegas Raiders, replacing Mike Mayock. Personal life Ziegler and his wife, Carissa, have three children. They currently reside in	the Denver Broncos before serving in the scouting department for the Patriots from 2013 to 2021. Early years A native of Tallmadge, Ohio, Ziegler played college football at John Carroll University as a wide receiver, kick returner and punt returner. He was teammates with Houston Texans' general manager Nick Caserio, Las Vegas Raiders' head coach Josh McDaniels and New York Giants quarterbacks coach Jerry Schuplinski. Executive career Denver Broncos In 2010, Ziegler began his career with the Denver Broncos as a player personnel assistant. In 2011, he was promoted to
in any Priory or Sub-Priory); five Regents of the Sub-Priories, elected from the six Regents; fifteen representatives of the Associations, elected by the Presidents of the Associations; the six members of the Government Council. Meetings The Chapter General normally meets every five years. It can also meet: when the Grand Master, having heard the Sovereign Council, may think fit; when a majority of the Priories, Sub-priories and Associations make an application to the Grand Master. The Chapter General met most recently 1-2 May 2019 with 62 members. Its previous meetings were 30-31 May 2014 with 61 members, 8 June 2009 with sixty members, and 4-6 June 2004. An Extraordinary Chapter General was held 28-30 April 1997 for the revision of the Constitutional Charter and Code. Responsibilities The Chapter General has the following responsibilities: electing the four High Officers (Grand Commander, Grand Chancellor, Grand Hospitaller, Receiver of the Common Treasure) electing the other six members of the Sovereign Council electing the members of the Government Council electing the members of the Board of Auditors making amendments to the Constitution (by a two-thirds vote) making amendments to the Code (amendments to articles 6-93 also require a majority vote by the	members of the Government Council. Meetings The Chapter General normally meets every five years. It can also meet: when the Grand Master, having heard the Sovereign Council, may think fit; when a majority of the Priories, Sub-priories and Associations make an application to the Grand Master. The Chapter General met most recently 1-2 May 2019 with 62 members. Its previous meetings were 30-31 May 2014 with 61 members, 8 June 2009 with sixty members, and 4-6 June 2004. An Extraordinary Chapter General was held 28-30 April 1997 for the revision of the Constitutional Charter and Code. Responsibilities The Chapter General has the following responsibilities: electing the four High Officers (Grand Commander, Grand Chancellor, Grand Hospitaller, Receiver of the Common Treasure) electing the other six members of the Sovereign Council electing the members of the Government Council electing the members of the Board of Auditors making amendments to the Constitution (by a two-thirds vote) making amendments to the Code
due to baroclinic forces, the MFR upgraded the system to a moderate tropical storm once more. It then underwent subtropical transition according to the JTWC, with the agency ceasing advisories on the system on 15:00 UTC of 8 February. MFR issued their last advisory on the storm on 8 February as it again transitioned into a post-tropical cyclone, with the system being last noted on 11 February. Preparations Mauritius A class IV cyclone warning was issued on 2 February as Batsirai neared the island. Madagascar The landfall area of Batsirai was projected to accumulate up to of rainfall. The country's capital, Antananarivo, was predicted to have of rainfall. Search and Rescue teams were deployed in Brickaville, Manakara, and Morondava. The START Network set aside $567,000 to provide assistance. Emergency stock lists were updated by HCT members and help restock humanitarian items. The country's government's disaster management agency worked with UNOSAT as well, and aerial assistance was also prepared as Batsirai approached. Extensive flooding in the east, southeast, and central highlands and major damage were anticipated. The storm was also expected to cause more damage than usual due to the deforestation the country experienced in the last 20 years. The third largest city in the nation, Antsirabe, was forecasted to receive in excess of of rainfall. Batsirai was expected to worsen food scarcities and emergencies in the country. Schools were closed on 4 February, and residents in low-lying and coastal areas were advised to leave. The storm was also feared to hamper the relief effects of Tropical Storm Ana weeks before. A predicted 4.4 million people were expected to be affected by the storm across 14 districts, with 595,000 directly. More than 150,000 inhabitants were expected be displaced. The IFRC launched a fundraiser to help with potential victims of the storm. Waves of up to 15 m (50 ft) were forecasted as the storm closed in on the coast. The United Nations worked with aid agencies to help with preparedness and the aftermath. Humanitarian items were stockpiled, and rescue aircraft were put on standby. A spokesman for the UN's organization OCHA, stated the impact of Batsirai was expected to be "considerable". Impact Mauritius Along with the airport, all transport services were closed due to the impact. Wind gusts reached , and rain totalled in other areas of the island country. Two deaths were reported. Trees had been uprooted in many areas, and at least 7,500 homes faced power outages. A total of 138 people sought refuge in evacuation centers. The Mahébourg waterfront was damaged by large waves, with several chairs and tables swept into the sea. Réunion At least 36,000 people on the island lost power as Batsirai approached, with 10,000 still out on 7 February. Several people were injured, with the storm causing carbon monoxide poisoning in 10 people. Eleven sailors were stranded in an oil tanker during the storm, and were rescued on 4 February. Agricultural losses were estimated at €47 million ($53.3 million). Madagascar Communication was sparse initially when the storm made landfall. Batsirai's conditions caused power outages and forced many people to move into shelters. Trees fell and power grids were knocked out, as well as homes were destroyed. At least 112,000 people were displaced by the storm, with 91,000 left homeless. Several houses had their roofs completely blown away, and many large coconut palm trees were blown over. Some houses were reduced to just wooden frames, and a survivor said the damage resembled a "fire", and that it was the "strongest cyclone [anyone] had experienced". Mananjary and Manakara were particularly heavy hit, with the former having at least 26,000 displaced alone, and had its hospital and prison damaged as well. A large portion of Madagascar was still waterlogged from Ana weeks earlier, and the arrival of Batsirai worsened the effects. Nosy Varika was strongly damaged. An official described the damage as if they were "bombed", with 95% of buildings being reported as destroyed. Floods cut access to the town. Electric poles fell, and roofs were torn off in the city of Fianarantsoa, which was also heavily flooded. A landslide was caused by the cyclone in the region of Haute Matsiatra. Flooding and debris rendered 17 bridges and 17 roads impassable, as well as at least 69 classrooms completely destroyed, and 439 damaged; this left over 9,000 children unable to attend lessons, with 403 in Mananjary alone. After the storm passed, already flooded canals and rivers continued to rise. In Mananjary and surrounding areas, early reports indicated over 6,000 buildings were flooded, with half of them destroyed. The president of Madagascar, Andry Rajoelina, showed images of a church‘s metal roof twisted off, along other damage online after he visited Mananjary. Fruit trees and rice paddies were ripped and flooded in the town and other areas, hampering the harvest that was only two weeks away. The time it took to travel to the town by car was increased several days due to damage. Main roads linking the capital to smaller areas were cut off, making relief efforts even harder. The UNHAS aerial flight discovered that Fitovinany region mostly suffered flooding damage; with several communities taking heavy hits to their agriculture and infrastructure. In total, over 17,100 homes were damaged, with 7,488 destroyed, 2,714 partially, and 6,978 flooded. 53 health centers were damaged, along with 6 destroyed. In Ikongo alone, 87 people died. Collapsing homes killed people in their sleep. A member of parliament representing the district also said that people also drowned in flooded areas there as well. As of 13 February, 121 deaths have been reported, including 13 children, with 5 being under 12 years of age. Aftermath Mauritius A total of 454 people, in 182 affected families, sought shelter in 45 centers. They were all surveyed in order to give them the necessary help after the storm. The Minister of Social Integration, Social Security, and National Solidarity, Mrs. Fazila, Jeewa-Daureeawoo, made the announcement about the procedure on 7 February. Madagascar The impacts of Tropical Storm Ana were compounded by the damage that Batsirai brought. Schools and churches prepared to shelter those displaced around Mananjary. World Food Programme distributed hot meals to 4,000 evacuated and displaced people in shelters. Drinking water and basic necessities were lacking in impacted areas, and the spreading of several diseases was also a concern. A humanitarian crisis was also feared to rise out of the storms effects. Aerial rescue effort first took place on 6 February via an UNHAS flight. The Malagasy government	further upgraded it to a Category 2 tropical cyclone after noting a well-defined central dense overcast and a microwave eye feature. The MFR further upgraded it to tropical cyclone status at midday. Three hours later, the JTWC upgraded it to a Category 3 tropical cyclone, as its eyewall had expanded and also developed a wide pinhole-eye. However, this was short-lived, and it weakened to Category 1 status by 03:00 UTC on 1 February, as its pinhole-shaped eye collapsed and its eyewall became disorganized, possibly due to the influence of increasing vertical wind shear. At 15:00 UTC the same day, however, it made a comeback to a Category 2 status, as it managed to consolidate and its eye feature re-appeared on satellite imagery. Three hours later, the MFR upgraded it to a intense tropical cyclone. By 03:00 UTC on 2 February, the cyclone underwent another round of rapid intensification, intensifying from a Category 2 to a Category 4 tropical cyclone. Its eyewall rapidly organized and also developed a wide eye. After reaching its peak at 12:00 UTC, satellite imagery depicted the formation of another eyewall and signs of weakening. It weakened to a Category 3 system during this time. After completing the eyewall replacement cycle, the storm again briefly intensified into a Category 4 system, with MFR determining that Batsirai's central barometric pressure had rapidly fallen to 934 hPa (mbar; 27.58 inHg). It weakened again to a Category 3 system, though it still maintained its overall convective structure. Gradually weakening due to land interaction with Madagascar, it made landfall at 17:30 UTC on 5 February close to the city of Nosy Varika. MFR declared that Batsirai had degenerated into an overland depression, with the JTWC downgrading it to a tropical storm. The system entered into the Mozambique Channel, and the MFR re-upgraded the system to a moderate tropical storm. By 7 February, it weakened into a remnant low before transitioning into a post-tropical cyclone. Despite fluctuating convective activity, high wind shear, and low sea surface temperatures, due to baroclinic forces, the MFR upgraded the system to a moderate tropical storm once more. It then underwent subtropical transition according to the JTWC, with the agency ceasing advisories on the system on 15:00 UTC of 8 February. MFR issued their last advisory on the storm on 8 February as it again transitioned into a post-tropical cyclone, with the system being last noted on 11 February. Preparations Mauritius A class IV cyclone warning was issued on 2 February as Batsirai neared the island. Madagascar The landfall area of Batsirai was projected to accumulate up to of rainfall. The country's capital, Antananarivo, was predicted to have of rainfall. Search and Rescue teams were deployed in Brickaville, Manakara, and Morondava. The START Network set aside $567,000 to provide assistance. Emergency stock lists were updated by HCT members and help restock humanitarian items. The country's government's disaster management agency worked with UNOSAT as well, and aerial assistance was also prepared as Batsirai approached. Extensive flooding in the east, southeast, and central highlands and major damage were anticipated. The storm was also expected to cause more damage than usual due to the deforestation the country experienced in the last 20 years. The third largest city in the nation, Antsirabe, was forecasted to receive in excess of of rainfall. Batsirai was expected to worsen food scarcities and emergencies in the country. Schools were closed on 4 February, and residents in low-lying and coastal areas were advised to leave. The storm was also feared to hamper the relief effects of Tropical Storm Ana weeks before. A predicted 4.4 million people were expected to be affected by the storm across 14 districts, with 595,000 directly. More than 150,000 inhabitants were expected be displaced. The IFRC launched a fundraiser to help with potential victims of the storm. Waves of up to 15 m (50 ft) were forecasted as the storm closed in on the coast. The United Nations worked with aid agencies to help with preparedness and the aftermath. Humanitarian items were stockpiled, and rescue aircraft were put on standby. A spokesman for the UN's organization OCHA, stated the impact of Batsirai was expected to be "considerable". Impact Mauritius Along with the airport, all transport services were closed due to the impact. Wind gusts reached , and rain totalled in other areas of the island country. Two deaths were reported. Trees had been uprooted in many areas, and at least 7,500 homes faced power outages. A total of 138 people sought refuge in evacuation centers. The Mahébourg waterfront was damaged by large waves, with several chairs and tables swept into the sea. Réunion At least 36,000 people on the island lost power as Batsirai approached, with 10,000 still out on 7 February. Several people were injured, with the storm causing carbon monoxide poisoning in 10 people. Eleven sailors were stranded in an oil tanker during the storm, and were rescued on 4 February. Agricultural losses were estimated at €47 million ($53.3 million). Madagascar Communication was sparse initially when the storm made landfall. Batsirai's conditions caused power outages and forced many people to move into shelters. Trees fell and power grids were knocked out, as well as homes were destroyed. At least 112,000 people were displaced by the storm, with 91,000 left homeless.
Dumais has been part of the national team since 2014. At the 2021 World Championships in Almaty, Kazakhstan, Dumais finished 6th in the moguls event. In the summer of 2021, Dumais suffered a herniated disc,	him to miss the start of the 2021–22 season. However, on January 24, 2022, Dumais was named to Canada's 2022 Olympic team. References External links 1996
genus name Indigofera is Neo-Latin for "bearing Indigo" (Indigo is a purple dye originally obtained from some Indigofera species). Hilaris, from the Ancient Greek, means "cheerful, merry", referring to the bright, colourful display of the flowers. Description Indigofera hilaris is a perennial shrublet with erect annual stems up to 60 cm from a thick woody rootstock. Leaves are pinnate of 1–4 pairs of narrowly elliptical, silky, often folded leaflets, basal leaves get reduced, becoming scale-like. Stipules are	The genus name Indigofera is Neo-Latin for "bearing Indigo" (Indigo is a purple dye originally obtained from some Indigofera species). Hilaris, from the Ancient Greek, means "cheerful, merry", referring to the bright, colourful display of the flowers. Description Indigofera hilaris is a perennial shrublet with erect annual stems up to 60 cm from a thick
team played their home games at the Marriott Center in Provo, Utah. The Cougars received an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament as No. 8 seed in the Mideast region. In the opening round, BYU defeated UAB before losing to No. 1 seed Kentucky in the round of 32, 93–68. Roster Schedule and results \|- !colspan=9 style=\| Regular Season \|-	the Cougars compiled a record of 20–11 (12–4 WAC) to finish second in the WAC regular season standings. The team played their home games at the Marriott Center in Provo, Utah. The Cougars received an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament as No. 8 seed in the
the summit rises over 4,300 feet (1,310 m) above the Elwha Valley in approximately 1.5 mile. The Grand Canyon of the Elwha lies near the north base of the mountain. Etymology This landform was named by Forest Service District Ranger Sanford Maurice Floe (1896–1975) to honor fellow ranger, William Bryan "Dodger" Bender (1896–1930). Bender reportedly discovered an illegal Prohibition-era still in the national forest and was stabbed by the moonshiner, then died a few years later due to complications of losing a lung from the knife attack. He was buried at Ocean View Cemetery in Port Angeles, Washington. Dodger Point Fire Lookout The Dodger Point Fire Lookout was built atop the mountain in 1933. Dodger Bender was the first to man the new lookout when it was built. During World War II, the lookout was used as an Aircraft Warning Service station in 1942–43. The Dodger Point and Pyramid Peak Lookouts are the only stations remaining in Olympic National Park of the thirteen that were constructed. Climate Based on the Köppen climate classification, Dodger Point is located in the marine west coast climate zone of western North America. Most weather fronts originate in the Pacific Ocean, and travel east toward the Olympic Mountains. As fronts approach, they are forced upward by the peaks of the Olympic Range, causing them	The Dodger Point Fire Lookout was built atop the mountain in 1933. Dodger Bender was the first to man the new lookout when it was built. During World War II, the lookout was used as an Aircraft Warning Service station in 1942–43. The Dodger Point and Pyramid Peak Lookouts are the only stations remaining in Olympic National Park of the thirteen that were constructed. Climate Based on the Köppen climate classification, Dodger Point is located in the marine west coast climate zone of western North America. Most weather fronts originate in the Pacific Ocean, and travel east toward the Olympic Mountains. As fronts approach, they are forced upward by the peaks of the Olympic Range, causing them to drop their moisture in the form of rain or snowfall (Orographic lift). As a result, the Olympics experience high precipitation, especially during the winter months. During winter months, weather is usually
was named to the federal commission investigating the Northeast blackout of 1965. In 1969, he joined ConEdison as vice president for system planning and electrical engineering and he was responsible for research and development. In 1973, he rose to senior vice president and became president and COO of ConEdison in 1975. In 1981, he became CEO and chairman in 1982. He retired from both positions in 1990 and was replaced by Eugene R. McGrath. He was credited for improving the company's transmission system and updating its control center. Hauspurg served on the boards of New York	1946. He returned to Columbia and received a M.S. in electrical engineering in 1947. Hauspurg was a member of the Tau Beta Pi honor society. As chief engineer of the American Electric Power Corporation, he was named to the federal commission investigating the Northeast blackout of 1965. In 1969, he joined ConEdison as vice president for system planning and electrical engineering and he was responsible for research and development. In 1973, he rose to senior vice president and became president and COO of ConEdison in 1975. In 1981, he became CEO and chairman in 1982. He retired from both positions in 1990 and was replaced by Eugene R. McGrath. He was
in January 2022, prior to the Opening Ceremony of the games on 4 February 2022. There were 437 total coronavirus cases detected and reported by the Beijing Organizing Committee for the 2022 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games since 23 January 2022. All cases at the 2022 Olympics are counted towards China's COVID case count rather than the home country of the person. Background On 31 July 2015, Beijing was selected as the host city of the 2022 Winter Olympics, officially the XXIV Olympic Winter Games, during the 128th IOC Session in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It was elected over Almaty. The games were the second Olympic Games to be held in China following Beijing 2008 (Summer). As a result, Beijing will also be the first city to host both the Summer and the Winter Games for the Olympics and Paralympics. On 1 December 2019, the first known case of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), a novel virus caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2), was identified	host city of the 2022 Winter Olympics, officially the XXIV Olympic Winter Games, during the 128th IOC Session in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. It was elected over Almaty. The games were the second Olympic Games to be held in China following Beijing 2008 (Summer). As a result, Beijing will also be the first city to host both the Summer and the Winter Games for the Olympics and Paralympics. On 1 December 2019, the first known case of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19), a novel virus caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2), was identified in Wuhan. The virus has since spread to other parts of the country and around the world, becoming the COVID-19 pandemic, one of the
in June 2019. Following his release from Colchester, Krasniqi enjoyed a brief spell at fellow Essex side, Billericay Town before signing a two-year deal with Finnish side, SJK in February 2020. Later that month, he went onto make his debut during a 1–0 defeat against KuPS in a Finnish Cup tie, replacing fellow Kosovan, Anel Rashkaj with ten minutes remaining. On 7 September 2020, Krasniqi's contract was terminated following his desire to return to his native England. Following his return to England, Krasniqi joined up with National League South side, Braintree Town in October 2020 and went onto make his debut during a 4–3 home defeat to Hemel Hempstead Town. He made 35 appearances for the Iron, scoring seven goals. In January	Krasniqi started his playing career with Waltham Forest during the 2017–18 campaign, before sealing a move to EFL side, Colchester United in January 2018. After just less than 18 months at the Essex-based side, Krasniqi was released at the end of his contract in June 2019. Following his release from Colchester, Krasniqi enjoyed a brief spell at fellow Essex side, Billericay Town before signing a two-year deal with Finnish side, SJK in February 2020. Later that month, he went onto make his debut during a 1–0 defeat against