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college basketball at Georgia State over offers from South Carolina State and Kennesaw State. College career Benlevi rarely played as a freshman, but averaged 8.5 points and 4.2 rebounds per game as a sophomore. As a junior, he averaged 9.6 points, 6.5 rebounds and 1.7 assists per game. During his senior season, Benlevi frequently played center due to injuries to the team's big men. In the championship game of the Sun Belt Conference Tournament, he scored 16 points and grabbed 11 rebounds in a 73–64 win against UT Arlington, and he was named Most Outstanding Player. Benlevi averaged 11.9 points and 5.8 rebounds per game. Professional career Benlevi signed his first professional contract with Ostioneros de Guaymas of the Mexican Circuito de Baloncesto de la Costa del Pacífico. He averaged 11.4 points and 5.7 rebounds per game. In October 2019, Benlevi signed with the Salt Lake City Stars	points and grabbed 11 rebounds in a 73–64 win against UT Arlington, and he was named Most Outstanding Player. Benlevi averaged 11.9 points and 5.8 rebounds per game. Professional career Benlevi signed his first professional contract with Ostioneros de Guaymas of the Mexican Circuito de Baloncesto de la Costa del Pacífico. He averaged 11.4 points and 5.7 rebounds per game. In October 2019, Benlevi signed with the Salt Lake City Stars of the NBA G League. During the 2020–21 season he averaged 7.0 points and 3.4 rebounds per game. On August 3, 2021, Benlevi signed with Grindavík of the Icelandic league. However, he did not play for the team, and innOctober 2021, Benlevi joined the Iowa Wolves. References External links Georgia State Panthers bio 1997 births Living people American men's basketball players American expatriate basketball people in Mexico Basketball players from
a psychedelic tryptamine derivative related to drugs such as EPT and 5-MeO-EPT. It acts as a potent full agonist	serotonin). It produces a head-twitch response in animal studies, and is claimed to have antidepressant activity. See also 5-Fluoro-AMT 5-Fluoro-AET 5-Fluoro-DMT 5-Fluoro-DET 5-Fluoro-MET References Psychedelic tryptamines Tryptamines Fluoroarenes
his subordinates Major Ledbury and he assist police in their hunt for he real killer. References Bibliography Evans, Curtis. Masters of the "Humdrum" Mystery: Cecil John Charles Street, Freeman Wills Crofts, Alfred Walter Stewart and the British Detective Novel, 1920-1961. McFarland, 2014. Herbert, Rosemary. Whodunit?: A Who's Who in Crime & Mystery Writing. Oxford University Press, 2003. Magill, Frank Northen . Critical Survey of Mystery and Detective Fiction: Authors, Volume 4. Salem Press, 1988.	businessman and Colonel in the Home Guard Sir Hector Chalgrove disappears. Suspicion falls on one of his subordinates Major Ledbury and he assist police in their hunt for he real killer. References Bibliography Evans, Curtis. Masters of the "Humdrum" Mystery: Cecil John Charles Street, Freeman Wills Crofts, Alfred Walter Stewart and the British Detective Novel, 1920-1961. McFarland, 2014. Herbert, Rosemary. Whodunit?: A Who's Who in Crime & Mystery Writing. Oxford University Press, 2003. Magill, Frank Northen . Critical Survey of Mystery and Detective Fiction: Authors,
station in Bình Mỹ, Bình Lục, Hà Nam at Km 67 on North–South railway. It serve the district	Bình Lục, Hà Nam. References Railway stations in Vietnam Hà Nam
the area began on October 18, 1940 on Weather Horn Peak and finished by January 11, 1941. After being abandoned during World War II it was reopened on	area located in the Porcupine Mountains State Park in Carp Lake Township near Silver City, Michigan, United States. Clearing
October 1938 and took the Hebrewized name Zvi Hermon there in 1951. In Palestine (Israel since 1948), he worked as a research assistant (Research Fellow with Prof. Ben-Zion Dinur) at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem from 1938 to 1941 and studied social welfare from 1939-1942. In 1940 Ostfeld passed the teacher's exam and began a teaching career. Psychoanalysis training followed in 1948-1952. 1942-1950 Ostfeld was head of the Social Welfare Department at the Haifa Ministry of Social Affairs.In 1952 he became Director of the Commissioner of Prisons in Israel and was dismissed after a prisoner uprising at Shatta Prison.From 1958 to March 1966 Hermon was Scientific Director of the Prison Administration in Israel. Hermon's academic career began in 1960 as a lecturer in penology at the Universities of Jerusalem and Tel Aviv. From 1965 to 1968 he was a lecturer in societal pathology in Tel Aviv, in 1968 a visiting lecturer at the Institute of Criminology at the University of Cologne (Germany), 1968/ 69 at McGill University in Montreal (Canada), 1969-1973 professor of criminology in Carbondale Illinois (USA). As "Departmental Editor" of Criminology and author of corresponding articles, Zvi Hermon contributed to the Encyclopaedia Judaica. Ostfeld / Hermon is considered the reformer of the prison system in Israel. The Israeli reform penitentiary Hermon is named after him. Looking back at the Göttingen period On November 17, 1988, on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the pogrom night of 1938, Zvi Hermon	he studied at the Hochschule für die Wissenschaft des Judentums and the University of Berlin and in parallel at the University of Würzburg. There he received his doctorate in 1933 with his thesis Die Haltung der Reichstagsfraktion der Fortschrittlichen Volkspartei zu den Annexions- und Friedensfragen in den Jahren 1914-1918. In 1935 he received the rabbinate diploma from the university and shortly thereafter, on September 15, 1935, at the age of only twenty-three, he took office as rabbi of the Jewish community of Göttingen and was - until today (as of 2021) - the last rabbi in Göttingen. A short time later he was also given the office of district rabbi for southern Lower Saxony and thus the care for the Jewish communities in Einbeck, Moringen, Hannoversch Münden, Duderstadt, Bovenden, Bremke, Adelebsen, Geismar and Dransfeld. From January 1938 Hermann Ostfeld stayed in Palestine for a few weeks. After his return, it was clear to him that he would be active in research at the University of Jerusalem in the future. The chairman of the Jewish community of Göttingen Max Raphasel Hahn and his brother Nathan Hahn gave him 5000 Reichsmark for his new life in Palestine. After 1945 he paid the money back to the Hahn children. A few days before the destruction of the Göttingen synagogue on the night of the pogrom, Ostfeld emigrated to Palestine in October 1938 and took the Hebrewized name Zvi Hermon there in 1951. In Palestine (Israel since 1948), he worked as a research assistant (Research Fellow with Prof. Ben-Zion Dinur) at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem from 1938 to 1941 and studied social welfare from 1939-1942. In 1940 Ostfeld passed the teacher's exam and began a teaching career. Psychoanalysis training followed in 1948-1952. 1942-1950 Ostfeld was head of the Social Welfare Department at the Haifa Ministry of Social Affairs.In 1952 he became Director of the Commissioner of Prisons in Israel and was dismissed after a prisoner uprising at Shatta Prison.From 1958 to March 1966 Hermon was Scientific Director of the Prison Administration in Israel. Hermon's academic career began in 1960 as a lecturer in penology at the Universities of Jerusalem and Tel Aviv. From 1965 to 1968 he was a lecturer in societal pathology in Tel Aviv, in 1968 a visiting lecturer at the Institute of Criminology at the University of Cologne (Germany), 1968/ 69 at McGill University in Montreal (Canada), 1969-1973 professor of criminology in Carbondale Illinois (USA). As "Departmental Editor" of Criminology and author of corresponding articles, Zvi Hermon contributed to the Encyclopaedia Judaica. Ostfeld / Hermon is considered the reformer of the prison
(born June 6, 2002) is an Indonesian professional footballer who plays as an attacking midfielder for Liga 1 club Persebaya Surabaya. Club career Persebaya Surabaya He was signed for Persebaya Surabaya and played in Liga 1 in 2021 season. Dicky	debut on 29 January 2022 in a match against PSS Sleman as a substitute for Arsenio Valpoort in the 70th minute at the Kapten I Wayan Dipta Stadium, Gianyar. Career statistics Club Notes References External links Dicky Kurniawan at Soccerway Dicky Kurniawan at Liga Indonesia 2002 births Living
henna tattooing is a universal art style and sees nothing wrong with her having a stall. Nishat and Chyna attempt to sabotage each other while Flávia remains mostly unaware of the rivalry. Flávia eventually realizes that why her use of henna bothers Nishat, and she stops. Nishat's parents become more accepting of their daughter, and she becomes romantically involved with Flávia. Major themes The novel deals with a number of themes, including racism, homophobia, Islamophobia, and coming-of-age. The intersection between Nishat's cultural identity and her sexual identity is a central theme of the novel. Lana Barnes of Shelf Awareness described Nishat's struggle as "the dichotomy of wanting to break from the constraints of tradition while still maintaining strong ties to culture and beliefs." Reception The Henna Wars has received generally positive reviews, including starred reviews from Kirkus Reviews and Shelf Awareness. Kirkus Reviews praised the book's handling of its themes, saying it "weaves issues of racism and homophobia into a fast-moving plot peopled with richly drawn characters." Booklist said it was "a wholly uncontrived story with lesbians who aren't just brown but diverse in a multitude of ways." Shelf Awareness''' Lana Barnes considered the handling of its themes to be "tactful, sincere and culturally immersive." Imogen Russell Williams of The Guardian called it "a brilliant debut; romantic, thought-provoking and entirely unique." Writing for NPR, Caitlyn Paxon recommended the book specifically to "teens who are navigating their own tightrope of identities and assure them that it's okay to be messy." Molly Saunders from School Library Journal echoed the sentiment, writing that the book was"[d]eeply satisfying" and "[h]ighly recommended for fans of school stories that celebrate intersectional experiences."Time included The Henna Wars on their list of the 100 Best Young Adult Books of All Time, alongside novels such	published the book as a hardcover, audiobook, and ebook on May 12, 2020. Page Street sold the rights to Hachette Children's Group for publishing in the United Kingdom and Commonwealth of Nations. It was published through Hachette as an ebook in October 2020, and as a paperback in January 2021. Plot Nishat, a Bangladeshi-Irish girl living in Dublin, struggles with bullying at the Catholic school she attends. She comes out as a lesbian to her Muslim parents, who respond disapprovingly. She develops a crush on her childhood friend Flávia, who has recently transferred to Nishat's school. Flávia's cousin, a white student named Chyna, bullies Nishat over her faith and ethnicity. Nishat enters a school entrepreneurial competition starts a Mehndi stall, offering henna tattoos. Flávia and Chyna also open a henna stall to enter the competition, which angers Nishat who feels that they are engaging in cultural appropriation. Flávia, by contrast, feels that henna tattooing is a universal art style and sees nothing wrong with her having a stall. Nishat and Chyna attempt to sabotage each other while Flávia remains mostly unaware of the rivalry. Flávia eventually realizes that why her use of henna bothers Nishat, and she stops. Nishat's parents become more accepting of their daughter, and she becomes romantically involved with Flávia. Major themes The novel deals with a number of themes, including racism, homophobia, Islamophobia, and coming-of-age. The intersection between Nishat's cultural identity and her sexual identity is a central theme of the novel. Lana Barnes of Shelf Awareness described Nishat's struggle as "the dichotomy of wanting to break from the constraints of tradition while still maintaining strong ties to culture and beliefs." Reception The Henna Wars has received generally positive reviews, including starred reviews from Kirkus Reviews and Shelf Awareness. Kirkus Reviews praised the book's handling of its themes, saying it "weaves issues of racism and homophobia into a fast-moving plot peopled with richly drawn characters." Booklist said it was "a wholly uncontrived story with lesbians who aren't just brown but diverse in a multitude of ways." Shelf Awareness''' Lana Barnes considered the handling of its themes to be "tactful, sincere and culturally immersive." Imogen Russell Williams of The Guardian called it "a brilliant debut; romantic, thought-provoking and entirely unique." Writing for NPR, Caitlyn Paxon recommended the book specifically to "teens who are navigating their own tightrope of identities and assure them that it's okay to be messy." Molly Saunders from School Library Journal echoed the sentiment, writing that the book was"[d]eeply satisfying" and "[h]ighly recommended for fans of school stories that celebrate intersectional experiences."Time included The Henna Wars on their list of the 100 Best Young Adult Books of All Time, alongside novels such as Little Women, Lord of the
track in 10000m. On 8 June as an invited athlete at the Ethiopian Trials in Hengelo, he raced internationally for the first time, and placed 6th in a personal best of 27:03:94. Mataiko then went to the Kenyan Olympic Trials, and placed 5th in a race won by his NN Running Team training partner Geoffrey Kamworor. Mataiko then moved to the roads and contested two half marathons. First, he placed 3rd at the Copenhagen Half Marathon in 59:25. Then over a month later on 24 October, Mataiko placed 3rd at the Valencia Half Marathon in a personal best and top-10 all-time performer time of 58:26. References	that distance. Career 2019-2020 Daniel Mataiko began competing on the track primarily at 5000m. On 21 August 2019 he finished 5th at the Kenyan Championships in Nairobi. 2020 saw Mataiko win the Eldama Ravine Half Marathon in Eldama Ravine, Kenya. 2021 Daniel Mataiko began 2021 competing on the track in 10000m. On 8 June as an invited athlete at the Ethiopian Trials in Hengelo, he raced internationally for the first time, and placed 6th in
the General Staff of the Argentine Air Force since February 2020. References 1962 births Living	1 December 1962) is an Argentine military officer, currently serving as
team from 2000 to 2019. Results 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016	by the Singapore national football team from 2000 to 2019. Results 2000 2001 2002 2003
and the Shire of Loddon. The locality is likely named after Ludwig Leichhardt. History in	after Ludwig Leichhardt. History in 1874, a school was opened which then
9 May 1983) is a Russian politician from the Liberal Democratic Party. He has represented Roslavl constituency in the State Duma since the 2021	from the Liberal Democratic Party. He has represented Roslavl constituency in the State Duma since the 2021 election. References Living people 1983 births Liberal Democratic Party
between 1970 and 1982. Convicted and sentenced to death by the state of California, where two of his murders occurred, Danielson killed himself while awaiting execution at San Quentin State Prison in September 1995. Murders In June 1970, Danielson got into an argument with 21-year-old Thomas Elroy Davis, which ended when Davis was shot and killed. He was charged with first-degree murder not long after, but after an initial mistrial, which resulted from the prosecution presenting improper evidence, that charge was dismissed. Instead, in November 1970, Danielson pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter, receiving a sentence of 25-years-imprisonment. In 1981, after serving eleven years of his sentence at Oregon State Penitentiary, Danielson was granted parole, and was released from prison. On December 9, 1981, Danielson confronted 60-year-old Harold and 55-year-old Betty Pratt at a desert campsite in Arizona. He bound their hands with a rope, and shot both in the head, execution style, and later stole their pickup truck. The next day, their bodies were discovered, and their truck was found abandoned in Yuma. In the subsequent investigation, investigators put out a reward of $5,000 for information. In the following months, Danielson stumbled upon 14-year-old Lenora Hart Johnson in Springfield, Oregon, and the two sparked a relationship, with Johnson herself later stating it was “like a common-law marriage”. On June 25, 1982, Danielson and Johnson bound 62-year-old Arthur Gray at a park in Eugene, Oregon, and Danielson shot him in the back of the head. In July, Danielson accompanied by Johnson, stumbled into 69-year-old Benjamin and 62-year-old Edith Shaffer at a park in Manchester, California. Johnson bound the Shaffer's hands with twine, and Danielson proceeded to demand her to walk their dog away from the scene. When she was a far enough distance away, Danielson shot the couple	argument with 21-year-old Thomas Elroy Davis, which ended when Davis was shot and killed. He was charged with first-degree murder not long after, but after an initial mistrial, which resulted from the prosecution presenting improper evidence, that charge was dismissed. Instead, in November 1970, Danielson pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter, receiving a sentence of 25-years-imprisonment. In 1981, after serving eleven years of his sentence at Oregon State Penitentiary, Danielson was granted parole, and was released from prison. On December 9, 1981, Danielson confronted 60-year-old Harold and 55-year-old Betty Pratt at a desert campsite in Arizona. He bound their hands with a rope, and shot both in the head, execution style, and later stole their pickup truck. The next day, their bodies were discovered, and their truck was found abandoned in Yuma. In the subsequent investigation, investigators put out a reward of $5,000 for information. In the following months, Danielson stumbled upon 14-year-old Lenora Hart Johnson in Springfield, Oregon, and the two sparked a relationship, with Johnson herself later stating it was “like a common-law marriage”. On June 25, 1982, Danielson and Johnson bound 62-year-old Arthur Gray at a park in Eugene,
William Royall (–1676), living on a neck of land between branches of the Cousins River. He is regarded as second only to Royall in importance as a pioneer. In 1645, he purchased from Richard Vines, Steward General and councillor for Sir Ferdinando Gorges, what became known as Cousins Island and Littlejohn Island, at the mouth of the Yarmouth River. The two islands were collectively known as the Hogg Islands at the time of Cousin's inhabitance. In 1647, he sold approximately half of Cousins Island to Richard Bray, who settled there with William Wise. Conflicts forged by King Philip's War caused Cousins to abandon his Westcustogo home of over thirty years and move south. John	to the New England Colonies. Cousins River, Cousins Island and Littlejohn Island in what was then North Yarmouth, Massachusetts Bay Colony (now Yarmouth, Maine), where he settled, are named for him. Arrival in the Thirteen Colonies After living firstly in Portland, Maine (then known as Falmouth, Massachusetts Bay Colony), between 1626 and around 1635, he moved ten miles north to North Yarmouth a year or so before the arrival his compatriot William Royall (–1676), living on a neck of land between branches of the Cousins River. He is regarded as second only to Royall in importance as a pioneer. In 1645, he purchased from Richard Vines, Steward General and councillor for Sir Ferdinando Gorges, what became known as
received a Genie Award nomination for Best Live Action Short Drama at the 26th Genie Awards in 2006. It won the Prix Coup de cœur at the 2006 Rendez-vous Québec Cinéma. References External links 2005 films 2005 short films Canadian films Canadian short films	Live Action Short Drama at the 26th Genie Awards in 2006. It won the Prix Coup de cœur at the 2006 Rendez-vous Québec Cinéma. References External links 2005 films 2005 short films Canadian films Canadian
(February 20, 1874 – July 5, 1954, Lucerne) was a major industrialist and an art collector. Life Anniger married Clara (née Wolf), (born January 12, 1886, Vienna; died September 23, 1938, Paris) They lived in the "Villa Anninger" located at Vienna XIX, Lannerstraße 36. The Anningers also had a villa in Vienna XIX, Billrothstraße 46. Anniger had a company "W. Abeles & Co.", agency and commission trade in Vienna I., located at Schottenbastei 4, as well as factories in Teesdorf, Lower Austria, and Dugaresa, Yugoslavia. He was a shareholder of Baumwoll-Import und Handels-A.G. in Bratislava, shareholder of the spinning and weaving mill Teesdorf-Schönau in Vienna. Art collection	Austria merged with Nazi Germany in the Anschluss of 1938, the Anningers fled to Paris. His wife committed suicide. Anninger then fled to the U.S. In 1938, Anniger's company "W. Abeles & Co." was Aryanized (transferred to a non-Jewish owner) by the Austrian Kontrollbank, All his properties were confiscated.; According to the Louvre Museum in Paris, Anniger donated a painting by Jan de Heem in 1939. References External links Provenance research Austrian government 1954 deaths 1874 births Jewish art collectors Persecution of Jews Nazi-looted art Art and cultural repatriation after World War II
in the eastern province of Salta, joining National Route 11 in the vicinity the city of Formosa with National Route 34 in the area of El Cruce, between the towns of Embarcación and General Ballivián. Since 2008 the entire route is paved. Its total extension is . It was completely paved and finished on 13 March 2008, being inaugurated by President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner. This road is part of the Capricorn Axis, defined by IIRSA as one of the three integration axes in Argentina. Cities The cities and towns this route passes through from northeast to southwest are as follows (towns with fewer than 5,000 inhabitants are in italics).	in the eastern province of Salta, joining National Route 11 in the vicinity the city of Formosa with National Route 34 in the area of El Cruce, between the towns of Embarcación and General Ballivián. Since 2008 the entire route is paved. Its total extension is . It was completely paved and finished on 13 March 2008, being inaugurated by President Cristina Fernández de Kirchner. This road is part of the Capricorn Axis, defined by IIRSA as one of the three integration axes in Argentina. Cities The cities and towns this route passes through from northeast to southwest are as follows (towns with fewer than 5,000 inhabitants are in italics). Formosa Province Travel: 497 km
In 1722, he was replaced by the official Hans Nobel. In the first round, the bids were so low that they were not accepted. Nobel eventually managed to sell about half of the churches, mostly those that had profitable land attached to them. Interest in the sale increased when the government clarified that the new church owners could collect the tithe from the congregation directly. The first sale was completed on 3 May 1723. The bulk of the sale was completed by 1726, and the last set of churches were sold by 1730. About two-thirds of those who bought the churches were government officials and of these, bishops and priests bought most churches. About a quarter of the churches were sold to farmers, either alone or several farmers together. About a tenth of the churches were sold to city dwellers. If the buyer had money owed to them by the Treasury, this was deducted from the purchase price. Since the Kingdom was not great at paying its debts during this period, it was often desirable for those people to buy churches as a way of ensuring that they could claim the money owed to them by the government. The buyers took over all the wealth and debt of each church. The estates that came with the churches were largely left to their tenant farmers, who had to pay land debts to the church. The estate could not be sold and separated from the church. The church owner was thus entitled to taxes from those who used the church land. This could be very lucrative, but at the same time the church owner was also responsible for ensuring that the church was properly maintained, and they also had to supply the church with bread and wine for communion and other necessities. Much of this was financed through tithes and fees	priests. Later, most churches were bought back by the congregation, often with help from the municipality. In retrospect, this church sale has been criticized in relation to whether the King even had ownership of these properties. On the other hand, it can be considered a taxation of the rich in society - as it was they who often bought these properties in auctions. History The sale was announced by posters hung on churches on 1 August 1721. As early as 1710, King Frederick IV had decided to sell the Norwegian churches, but this was not done at that time. When the sale was decided in 1721, the city churches, the churches in northern Norway, and the churches that were lent to the counties of Jarlsberg and Larvik, as well as the Barony Rosendal were excluded. Also, there was no sale of churches and properties in Northern Østerdal. The Bishop of Christiania Bartholomæus Deichman was initially given the main responsibility for the sale. In 1722, he was replaced by the official Hans Nobel. In the first round, the bids were so low that they were not accepted. Nobel eventually managed to sell about half of the churches, mostly those that had profitable land attached to them. Interest in the sale increased when the government clarified that the new church owners could collect the tithe from the congregation directly. The first sale was completed on 3 May 1723. The bulk of the sale was completed by 1726, and the last set of churches were sold by 1730. About two-thirds of those who bought the churches were government officials and of these, bishops and priests bought most churches. About a quarter of the churches were sold to farmers, either alone or several farmers together. About a tenth of the churches were sold to city dwellers. If the buyer had money owed to them by the Treasury, this was deducted from the purchase price. Since the
Davos during the 2016–17 season where he posted a 2.62 goals against average (GAA) and .906 save percentage in 17 games. On 8 January 2020, he signed a two-year contract with EHC Biel of the NL. On 30 August 2021, he signed a two-year contract extension with EHC Biel. International play van Pottelberghe represented Switzerland at the 2015 IIHF World U18 Championships. He represented Switzerland at the 2016 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships where he posted a 2–3 record, with a 3.15 GAA and .887 save percentage in six games. He again represented Switzerland at the 2017 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships where he posted a 1–3 record, with a 3.16 GAA and .909 save percentage in five games. On 18 January 2022, he was named to	against average (GAA) and .906 save percentage in 17 games. On 8 January 2020, he signed a two-year contract with EHC Biel of the NL. On 30 August 2021, he signed a two-year contract extension with EHC Biel. International play van Pottelberghe represented Switzerland at the 2015 IIHF World U18 Championships. He represented Switzerland at the 2016 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships where he posted a 2–3 record, with a 3.15 GAA and .887
align="center" bgcolor="#ffcccc" \| 10 \|\| April \|\| Fairleigh Dickinson \|\| Unknown • Unknown \|\| 3–2 \|\| 5–5 \|\| 4–2 \|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc" \| 11 \|\| April 18 \|\| Rutgers \|\| Owen T. Carroll Field • South Orange, New Jersey \|\| 7–2 \|\| 6–5 \|\| 4–2 \|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc" \| 12 \|\| April \|\| Wagner \|\| Unknown • Unknown \|\| 4–0 \|\| 7–5 \|\| 5–2 \|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc" \| 13 \|\| April \|\| St. Francis (NY) \|\| Unknown • Unknown \|\| 11–5 \|\| 8–5 \|\| 6–2 \|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffcccc" \| 14 \|\| April \|\| \|\| Unknown • Unknown \|\| 2–9 \|\| 8–6 \|\| 6–2 \|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffcccc" \| 15 \|\| April \|\| \|\| Unknown • Unknown \|\| 1–7 \|\| 8–7 \|\| 6–3 \|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffcccc" \| 16 \|\| April 25 \|\| \|\| Owen T. Carroll Field • South Orange, New Jersey \|\| 8–9 \|\| 8–8 \|\| 6–3 \|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc" \| 17 \|\| April \|\| \|\| Unknown • Unknown \|\| 9–8 \|\| 9–8 \|\| 6–3 \|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffcccc" \| 18 \|\| April \|\| Manhattan \|\| Unknown • Unknown \|\| 2–4 \|\| 9–9 \|\| 6–4 \|- ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="3%" \| # ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="7%" \| Date ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="14%" \| Opponent ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="25%" \| Site/Stadium ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="5%" \| Score ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="5%" \| Overall Record ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="5%" \| Metro Record \|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc" \| 19 \|\| May \|\| \|\| Unknown • Unknown \|\| 15–1 \|\| 10–9 \|\| 6–4 \|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffcccc" \| 20 \|\| May \|\| \|\| Unknown • Unknown \|\| 4–5 \|\| 10–10 \|\| 6–5 \|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffcccc" \| 21 \|\| May \|\| \|\| Unknown • Unknown \|\| 3–8 \|\| 10–11 \|\| 6–5 \|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc" \| 22 \|\| May \|\| \|\| Unknown • Unknown \|\| 5–1 \|\| 11–11 \|\| 7–5 \|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc" \| 23 \|\| May \|\| Manhattan \|\| Unknown • Unknown \|\| – \|\| 12–11 \|\| 8–5 \|- \|- ! style="" \| Postseason \|- \|- ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="3%" \| # ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="7%" \| Date ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="14%" \| Opponent ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="25%" \| Site/Stadium ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="5%" \| Score ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="5%" \| Overall Record ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="5%" \| Metro Record \|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffcccc" \| 24 \|\| May \|\| Iona \|\| Unknown • Unknown \|\| 1–2 \|\| 12–12 \|\| 8–5 \|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc" \| 25 \|\| May \|\| Iona \|\| Unknown • Unknown \|\| 6–1 \|\| 13–12 \|\| 8–5 \|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc" \| 26 \|\| May \|\| Iona \|\| Unknown • Unknown \|\| 15–6 \|\| 14–12 \|\| 8–5 \|- \|- ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="3%" \| #	\|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc" \| 17 \|\| April \|\| \|\| Unknown • Unknown \|\| 9–8 \|\| 9–8 \|\| 6–3 \|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffcccc" \| 18 \|\| April \|\| Manhattan \|\| Unknown • Unknown \|\| 2–4 \|\| 9–9 \|\| 6–4 \|- ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="3%" \| # ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="7%" \| Date ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="14%" \| Opponent ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="25%" \| Site/Stadium ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="5%" \| Score ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="5%" \| Overall Record ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="5%" \| Metro Record \|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc" \| 19 \|\| May \|\| \|\| Unknown • Unknown \|\| 15–1 \|\| 10–9 \|\| 6–4 \|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffcccc" \| 20 \|\| May \|\| \|\| Unknown • Unknown \|\| 4–5 \|\| 10–10 \|\| 6–5 \|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffcccc" \| 21 \|\| May \|\| \|\| Unknown • Unknown \|\| 3–8 \|\| 10–11 \|\| 6–5 \|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc" \| 22 \|\| May \|\| \|\| Unknown • Unknown \|\| 5–1 \|\| 11–11 \|\| 7–5 \|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc" \| 23 \|\| May \|\| Manhattan \|\| Unknown • Unknown \|\| – \|\| 12–11 \|\| 8–5 \|- \|- ! style="" \| Postseason \|- \|- ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="3%" \| # ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="7%" \| Date ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="14%" \| Opponent ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="25%" \| Site/Stadium ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="5%" \| Score ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="5%" \| Overall Record ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="5%" \| Metro Record \|- align="center" bgcolor="#ffcccc" \| 24 \|\| May \|\| Iona \|\| Unknown • Unknown \|\| 1–2 \|\| 12–12 \|\| 8–5 \|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc" \| 25 \|\| May \|\| Iona \|\| Unknown • Unknown \|\| 6–1 \|\| 13–12 \|\| 8–5 \|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc" \| 26 \|\| May \|\| Iona \|\| Unknown • Unknown \|\| 15–6 \|\| 14–12 \|\| 8–5 \|- \|- ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="3%" \| # ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="7%" \| Date ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="14%" \| Opponent ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="25%" \| Site/Stadium ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="5%" \| Score ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="5%" \| Overall Record ! bgcolor="#DDDDFF" width="5%" \| Metro Record \|- align="center" bgcolor="#ccffcc" \| 27 \|\| May \|\| vs
June 1983) is a French Republican politician who has been Member of Parliament for Maine-et-Loire's 3rd constituency since the 2020 by-election. Electoral record \|- \| colspan="8" bgcolor="#E9E9E9"\| \|- References 1983 births Living people People from Toul	is a French Republican politician who has been Member of Parliament for Maine-et-Loire's 3rd constituency since the 2020 by-election. Electoral record \|- \| colspan="8" bgcolor="#E9E9E9"\| \|- References 1983 births Living people People from
First which helps fund young players. He was influential in getting funding for a 12-year old Emma Raducanu. References External links 1947 births Living people British male tennis players English male tennis players Tennis people from	is a British former professional tennis player. Weatherley, a Surrey county player, was educated at the Millfield School and University of Cambridge. He made the main draw of the 1972 Wimbledon Championships. A former Wimbledon committee member, he founded the charity Tennis First which helps
boat has a draft of with the standard keel. It is fitted with a Westerbeke diesel engine for docking and maneuvering. The design has sleeping accommodation for seven people, with two single berths in the bow cabin, two straight settee berths and two pilot berths in the main cabin and an aft cabin with a single berth on the starboard side. The galley is located on the starboard side just forward of the companionway ladder. The galley is "L"-shaped and is equipped with a three-burner stove, an ice box and a double sink. A navigation station is opposite the galley, on the port side. The head is located on the port side of the companionway. The design has a hull speed of . See also List of sailing boat types References External links Keelboats 1980s sailboat type designs Sailing yachts Sailboat type designs	by Tillotson Pearson in the United States, with 20 boats built, all of them in 1985. Design The Navy 44 is a training keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It has a rig, a raked stem, a reverse transom, a skeg-mounted rudder controlled by a wheel and a fixed fin keel. It displaces . The boat has a draft of with the standard keel. It is fitted with a Westerbeke diesel engine for docking and maneuvering. The design has sleeping accommodation for seven people, with two single berths in the bow cabin, two straight settee berths and two pilot berths in the main cabin and an aft cabin with a single berth on the starboard side. The galley is located on the starboard side just forward of the companionway ladder. The galley
well as Broadway plays M. Butterfly and Cats. After retiring from the entertainment industry, Eisner founded the Young Eisner Scholars program in 1998. The program identifies gifted students from disadvantaged schools in Los Angeles and places them in the city's best prep and magnet schools. The program has also mobilized $50 million in financial aid and scholarships to fund its scholars’ college tuition and fees, and has placed participants in top-tier universities in the country. For his activism in improving public school education, Malcolm Gladwell described Eisner as the "DuBois of the barrio" and "the L.A. school system’s Lone Ranger." Eisner was also featured in Gladwell's podcast, Revisionist History. He was named "Innovator of the Year" in education by The Wall Street Journal in 2012 and one of the "Biggest Philanthropists	and oversaw the production of films such as Risky Business and Beetlejuice, as well as Broadway plays M. Butterfly and Cats. After retiring from the entertainment industry, Eisner founded the Young Eisner Scholars program in 1998. The program identifies gifted students from disadvantaged schools in Los Angeles and places them in the city's best prep and magnet schools. The program has also mobilized $50 million in financial aid and scholarships to fund its scholars’ college tuition and fees, and has placed participants in top-tier universities in the country. For his activism in improving public school education, Malcolm Gladwell described Eisner as
was also a hereditary title of solely Baron Gyllenhaal () in the Swedish nobility, which was created in 1837 for Carl Henrik Gyllenhaal, that	Minister for Justice. History There was also a hereditary title of solely Baron Gyllenhaal () in the Swedish nobility, which was created in 1837 for Carl Henrik Gyllenhaal, that went extinct in 1910. Barons Gyllenhaal af Härlingstorp
the first Bahamian to play in the MLB. The other Bahamians who have played in the MLB are Ed Armbrister, Tony Curry, Wenty Ford, Wil Culmer, Antoan Richardson and Jazz Chisholm Jr. There is an annual tournament called "Don’t Blink Home Run Derby". There is currently a baseball stadium being built in New Providence named after Andre Rodgers. It will have a 4,500 seat capacity and be apart of the Queen Elizabeth Sports Center. Softball Bahamas Softball Federation governs Softball in the country. The Sport has been played in the Bahamas since the 1940s There are several leagues across the nation, mainly in Nassau and Freeport. In 2022 the University of the Bahamas women's softball team competed in Florida. Sailing Sailing is a very popular sport in the Bahamas. The country got its first Olympic medals in Sailing with Durward Knowles and Cecil Cooke. Numerous Regattas take place throughout the Bahamian Islands, with the biggest being the "National Family Island Regatta" in Exuma Island. The "Long Island Regatta" in Long Island, Bahamas, and Cat Island Regatta on Cat Island, Bahamas are also major events. Swimming The Bahamas Aquatics Federation ('BAF') is the governing body in the country. Arianna Vanderpool-Wallace is the first Bahamian to make an Olympic final at the 2012 Olympic Games. This biggest swimming venue in the country is Betty Kelly-Kenning National Swim Complex in Nassau. There are numerous other swimming pools in High Schools across Nassau. On Grand Bahama there is an Olympic standard size swimming pool at Bishop Michael Eldon School and the YMCA. The country has hosted CARIFTA Swimming Championships on four occasions. Boxing The Bahamas Boxing Commission is the governing body of the sport. Tureano Johnson is a notable Bahamian boxer that fought at the 2008 Olympic Games. He also won the WBC Silver middleweight title. Tennis Tennis is governed by the Bahamas Lawn Tennis Association. Mark Knowles is the most Notable tennis player from the Bahamas. There is a National Tennis Center located in the Queens Elizebeth Sports Complex in Nassau. Cricket Bahamas Cricket Association governs the Sport in the Bahamas. Cricket is the national sport of the Bahamas though it has long been debated to be changed among the majority of locals, due to the decline in popularity of the sport. Haynes Oval and Windsor Park are to the two main Cricket Grounds in Nassau, Bahamas. Whiles the main and only cricket grounds on Grand Bahama is the Lucaya Cricket Oval. Association football The Bahamas Football Association is the Governing body of Association Football in The Bahamas. Bahamas national football team has never qualified	have won many international tournaments in its history. The Men's team placed 8th at the 1995 Tournament of the Americas and won the FIBA CBC Championship a total of seven times. This makes them the most dominant country in CBC tournament history. There is an annual tournament that takes place at the Atlantis Resort Paradise island, showcasing NCCA American based athletes called Battle 4 Atlantis. "The Hoopfest in Paradise" is a tournament that will take place December 16–17 at the Kendal Isaacs Gymnasium annually showcasing High School teams from both New Providence and Grand Bahama who will compete against American based ranked schools. There are numerous Gymnasiums used for Basketball in the country with the biggest one being "The Kendal G. L. Isaacs National Gymnasium" in Nassau. Baseball Baseball in the Bahamas is governed by the Bahamas Baseball Federation. Seven baseball players from the Bahamas has played in Major League Baseball between 1957 and 2022, and a total of 25 currently play in the Minor league system as of 2022. Andre Rodgers was the first Bahamian to play in the MLB. The other Bahamians who have played in the MLB are Ed Armbrister, Tony Curry, Wenty Ford, Wil Culmer, Antoan Richardson and Jazz Chisholm Jr. There is an annual tournament called "Don’t Blink Home Run Derby". There is currently a baseball stadium being built in New Providence named after Andre Rodgers. It will have a 4,500 seat capacity and be apart of the Queen Elizabeth Sports Center. Softball Bahamas Softball Federation governs Softball in the country. The Sport has been played in the Bahamas since the 1940s There are several leagues across the nation, mainly in Nassau and Freeport. In 2022 the University of the Bahamas women's softball team competed in Florida. Sailing Sailing is a very popular sport in the Bahamas. The country got its first Olympic medals in Sailing with Durward Knowles and Cecil Cooke. Numerous Regattas take place throughout the Bahamian Islands, with the biggest being the "National Family Island Regatta" in Exuma Island. The "Long Island Regatta" in Long Island, Bahamas, and Cat Island Regatta on Cat Island, Bahamas are also major events. Swimming The Bahamas Aquatics Federation ('BAF') is the governing body in the country. Arianna Vanderpool-Wallace is the first Bahamian to make an Olympic final at the 2012 Olympic Games. This biggest swimming venue in the country is Betty Kelly-Kenning National Swim Complex in Nassau. There are numerous other swimming pools in High Schools across Nassau. On Grand Bahama there is an Olympic standard size swimming pool at Bishop Michael Eldon School and the YMCA. The country has hosted CARIFTA Swimming Championships on four occasions. Boxing The Bahamas Boxing Commission is the governing body of the sport. Tureano Johnson is a notable Bahamian boxer that fought at the 2008 Olympic Games. He also won the WBC Silver middleweight title. Tennis Tennis is governed by the Bahamas Lawn Tennis Association. Mark Knowles is the most Notable tennis player from the Bahamas. There is a
of Santo Domingo, the house has two towers in the facade. On a time during the colony and now it is the residence of the Archbishop of Santo Domingo. It is part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site "Colonial City of Santo Domingo". History and description The Casa del Sacramento was built in 1523 with brick and stone. The exterior facade is from 1523, although the towers were added in 1931. It has an early-colonial brown cloister rounded by preserved large early-colonial pillars	a time during the colony and now it is the residence of the Archbishop of Santo Domingo. It is part of the UNESCO World Heritage Site "Colonial City of Santo Domingo". History and description The Casa del Sacramento was built in 1523 with brick and stone. The exterior facade is from 1523, although the towers were added in 1931. It has an early-colonial brown cloister rounded by
Esperanto Federation. Heinrich Arnhold studied law and received his doctorate in law from the University of Leipzig in 1908. He joined the bank as a partner in 1910. In 1914 he married Lisa, née Mattersdorff (1890-1972), also from a Dresden banking family. The couple had five children: Ruth, later married Steiner (1914-2001), Sigrid, later married Edwards († before 1992), Rainer († 1993), Esther, later married Seligmann (1918 - May 5, 2000), and Heinrich-Hartmut (Henry H. Arnhold). The family home on Tiergartenstraße was a social gathering place and the site of Arnhold's discussion evenings. In 1927, Arnhold had the garden of the house redesigned by Erwin Barth. Heinrich and Lisa Arnhold built up a significant collection of modern art as well as, with encouragement from the family's investments in the porcelain and ceramics industry, an extensive collection of Meissen porcelain. Arnhold was a co-founder of the Society of Sponsors and Friends of the Dresden University of Technology (Gesellschaft der Förderer und Freunde der Technischen Hochschule Dresden, GFF) and was named its honorary senator for his long-standing commitment to the university. Nazi era When the Nazis rose to power in 1933, Arnhold, his family and his business were persecuted because of his Jewish heritage. At first he	in 1908. He joined the bank as a partner in 1910. In 1914 he married Lisa, née Mattersdorff (1890-1972), also from a Dresden banking family. The couple had five children: Ruth, later married Steiner (1914-2001), Sigrid, later married Edwards († before 1992), Rainer († 1993), Esther, later married Seligmann (1918 - May 5, 2000), and Heinrich-Hartmut (Henry H. Arnhold). The family home on Tiergartenstraße was a social gathering place and the site of Arnhold's discussion evenings. In 1927, Arnhold had the garden of the house redesigned by Erwin Barth. Heinrich and Lisa Arnhold built up a significant collection of modern art as well as, with encouragement from the family's investments in the porcelain and ceramics industry, an extensive collection of Meissen porcelain. Arnhold was a co-founder of the Society of Sponsors and Friends of the Dresden University of Technology (Gesellschaft der Förderer und Freunde der Technischen Hochschule Dresden, GFF) and was named its honorary senator for his long-standing commitment to the university. Nazi era When the Nazis rose to power in 1933, Arnhold, his family and his business were persecuted because of his Jewish heritage. At first he tried to defend himself against the beginning persecution of the Jews legally and through petitions. Arnhold suffered strokes in 1934 and 1935, as a
may refer to: Lontor (island), an	island Lontor (village), a village on the island
photography took place on location in rural North Wales. Release After premiering at the 2022 Sundance Film Festival, the distribution rights to Brian and Charles were acquired by Focus Features in the United States and Universal Pictures internationally. References External links Remakes of British films Features based on short films Films about artificial intelligence Films by Welsh directors Films set in Wales Films shot in Wales Short film	and Charles is a British comedy film directed by Jim Archer in his feature debut from a screenplay by David Earl and Chris Hayward, who also star in the film. It is a feature-length adaptation of the trio's 2017 short film of the same
inhabitance in the area, which was then part of Massachusetts.) Royall arrived in North Yarmouth a year or so after his compatriot John Cousins (–1682), though Royall is regarded as the most important pioneer in the area. Royal River The Native Americans called what is now known as the Royal River "Westcustogo River" (meaning muddy) or "Pumgustuck River" (falls at mouth of river). A Portland Magazine article, "Muddy Waters," has prompted a conversation about whether or not the river should be returned to its original name, considering the Royall family's ties to slavery in Antigua. Sir Ronald Sanders, Ambassador for Antigua and Barbuda to the United States, says, "Heinous crimes of this nature have been celebrated in the name of this river. It should not require a great deal of difficulty to realize that celebration should be ended. That human life should be taken so easily and wantonly is wrong in itself." Daniel R. Coquillette, co-author On the	Royal River in Maine is named for him. (It was named Yarmouth River at the time of his inhabitance in the area, which was then part of Massachusetts.) Royall arrived in North Yarmouth a year or so after his compatriot John Cousins (–1682), though Royall is regarded as the most important pioneer in the area. Royal River The Native Americans called what is now known as the Royal River "Westcustogo River" (meaning muddy) or "Pumgustuck River" (falls at mouth of river). A Portland Magazine article, "Muddy Waters," has prompted a conversation about whether or not the river should be returned to its original name, considering the Royall family's ties to slavery in Antigua. Sir Ronald Sanders, Ambassador for Antigua and Barbuda to the United States, says, "Heinous crimes of this nature have been celebrated in the name of this river. It should not require a great deal of difficulty to realize that celebration should be ended. That human life should be taken so easily and wantonly is wrong in itself." Daniel R. Coquillette, co-author On the Battlefield of Merit says, "Isaac Royall Sr. was a brutal man, even by the standards of his time. He didn't found Bowdoin College or anything. You could make it an easy case to change the river." Dr. Natasha Lightfoot, associate professor of history at Columbia University, says, "I would certainly change the name. Keeping the name of 'Royall River' makes the river a lasting monument to the violence of slavery and settler colonialism in the Americas. There were communities established in the area long before the arrival of any European settlers. I would suggest researching what First Nations/Native American peoples lived near the river and
several scattered houses in Amity in 1940. There was hardly any change in 1966, but the church continued to operate in 1992 and the community continues to be listed on county maps. Geography Amity is located on an unnamed country road off Texas State Highway 36, away from the Brown County line and northwest of Comanche in the northwestern corner of Comanche County.	the locals. There was a church, a cemetery, and several scattered houses in Amity in 1940. There was hardly any change in 1966, but the church continued to operate in 1992 and the community continues to be listed on county maps. Geography Amity is located on an unnamed country road off Texas State Highway 36, away from the Brown County line and northwest of Comanche in the northwestern corner of Comanche County. Education Amity had its
is 75. History Aiken had a sawmill, a blacksmith, a school, 2 churches, a cotton gin, and a store in 1890s, but the post office closed in 1909 and only the school and churches remained. Education	gin, and a store in 1890s, but the post office closed in 1909 and only the school and churches remained. Education Aiken is served by the
the mixed doubles fourth round partnering Wendy Hall in 1969. References External links 1945 births Living people British male tennis players English male tennis players Tennis people from	He reached the mixed doubles fourth round partnering Wendy Hall in 1969. References External links 1945 births Living people British male tennis players English male tennis players
ran a time of 22.27 Davis would later team up with Savatheda Fynes, Chandra Sturrup, Debbie Ferguson-McKenzie and Eldece Clarke-Lewis to win the women's 4 x 100 Relay Gold in a time of 41.95. This was also the countries first Olympic gold medal in track and field. The men's 4 x 400 m Relay were upgraded to the bronze medal after initially placing 4th. The United States was stripped of the gold medal after a doping offense. The team consisted of Avard Moncur, Troy McIntosh, Carl Oliver, Chris Brown, and Tim Munnings. They ran a time of 2:59:23. Athens 2004 Olympics Tonique Williams-Darling won the women's 400m dash in a time of 49.42. This marks the first time in history the nation won a individual gold medal at the Olympics. Debbie Ferguson won a bronze medal in the women's 200m dash. She ran a time of 22.30. Beijing 2008 Olympics Leevan Sands picked up a bronze medal in the men's triple jump with a new national record jump of 17.59. The Men's 4 × 400 metres relay team won a silver medal with a time of 2:58.03 behind the United States. The team consisted of Andretti Bain, Michael Mathieu, Andrae Williams, Chris Brown 2010s London 2012 Olympics The Men's 4 × 400 metres relay won a gold medal beating the heavy pre-race favorites of the United States. This was only the 7th time in history since 1912 that the United States lost the event. The Bahamas also became the third-fastest nation in the event with a time of 2:56.72. The team consisted of Chris Brown, Demetrius Pinder, Michael Mathieu, and Ramon Miller. Rio 2016 Olympics Shaunae Miller won the women's 400m Dash with a personal Best of 49.44. The Men's 4 × 400 metres relay team won a bronze medal with a time of 2:58.49 behind the United States and Jamaica. The team consisted of Alonzo Russell, Michael Mathieu, Steven Gardiner, Chris Brown and Stephen Newbold. 2020s Tokyo 2020 Olympics Steven Gardiner won the men's 400m dash at the 2020 edition of the games. He ran his second-fastest time of his career with a time of 43.85. Shaunae Miller won the women's 400m dash a day later, successfully defending her title from 2016. She ran a national record time of 48.36. 2021 In January 2022 Steven Gardiner ran the fastest indoor 300m of all time with a time of 31.56. Youth athletic development in Bahamas Most Bahamian schools have an athletics program in the curriculum, so Bahamian children are into athletics at a young age. On New Providence High schools compete separately in two Divisions Inter-school wise. Bahamas Association of Independent Secondary Schools "BAISS" and Government Secondary Schools Sports Association "GSSSA". Once these champions of those two divisions have concluded, they compete on a National level joining the other high schools from the different islands in the Bahamas at the "Bahamas National High School Track and Field Championships". Grand Bahama Island is governed by the Grand Bahama Secondary Schools Sports Association (GBSSSA). Like their Nassau counterparts they stage their own track and field championships between the schools on that island before competing on the national level. In addition to the inter-school track meets, there are numerous Club	placed 8th with a time of 10.5 1970s Munich 1972 Olympics Claudette Powell placed 7th in her 100m heat in a time of 12.01. This would be the first woman to compete in the Olympic Games for the country. 1980s Los Angeles 1984 Olympics The first women's 4 x 100 metres Relay team was fielded for the Bahamas. It consisted of Eldece Clarke-Lewis Pauline Davis-Thompson Debbie Greene and Oralee Fowler. They ran a time of 44.15 in their heat to qualify for the finals. They then placed 6th in the final with a time of 44.18. Seoul 1988 Olympics Norbert Elliott was the sole athlete for the nation to make a Olympic final that year. He placed 10th with a jump of 16.19. Elliott is now Track & Field/Cross Country Head Coach at Purdue University. 1990s Barcelona 1992 Olympics Frank Rutherford won the country's first ever medal in Track and Field placing third in the men's Triple Jump. He had a jump of 17.36. Atlanta 1996 Olympics The Bahamas won a silver medal in the women's 4 x 100 metres relay. The team consisted Eldece Clark-Lewis, Chandra Sturrup, Sevatheda Fynes, Pauline Davis-Thompson and Debbie Ferguson. They ran a time of 42.14. 2000s Sydney 2000 Olympics Pauline Davis initially won a silver medal behind Marion Jones in the women's 200m. 10 years later she was upgraded to Gold when Marion Jones was stripped of the medal due to using performance-enhancing drugs. Davis ran a time of 22.27 Davis would later team up with Savatheda Fynes, Chandra Sturrup, Debbie Ferguson-McKenzie and Eldece Clarke-Lewis to win the women's 4 x 100 Relay Gold in a time of 41.95. This was also the countries first Olympic gold medal in track and field. The men's 4 x 400 m Relay were upgraded to the bronze medal after initially placing 4th. The United States was stripped of the gold medal after a doping offense. The team consisted of Avard Moncur, Troy McIntosh, Carl Oliver, Chris Brown, and Tim Munnings. They ran a time of 2:59:23. Athens 2004 Olympics Tonique Williams-Darling won the women's 400m dash in a time of 49.42. This marks the first time in history the nation won a individual gold medal at the Olympics. Debbie Ferguson won a bronze medal in the women's 200m dash. She ran a time of 22.30. Beijing 2008 Olympics Leevan Sands picked up a bronze medal in the men's triple jump with a new national record jump of 17.59. The Men's 4 × 400 metres relay team won a silver medal with a time of 2:58.03 behind the United States. The team consisted of Andretti Bain, Michael Mathieu, Andrae Williams, Chris Brown 2010s London 2012 Olympics The Men's 4 × 400 metres relay won a gold medal beating the heavy pre-race favorites of the United States. This was only the 7th time in history since 1912 that the United States lost the event. The Bahamas also became the third-fastest nation in the event with a time of 2:56.72. The team consisted of Chris Brown, Demetrius Pinder, Michael Mathieu, and Ramon Miller. Rio 2016 Olympics Shaunae Miller won the women's 400m Dash with a personal Best of 49.44. The Men's 4 × 400 metres relay team won a bronze medal with a time of 2:58.49 behind the United States and Jamaica. The team consisted of Alonzo Russell, Michael Mathieu, Steven Gardiner, Chris Brown and Stephen Newbold. 2020s Tokyo 2020 Olympics Steven Gardiner won the men's 400m dash at the 2020 edition of the games.
University) as a member of the Dixie Conference during the 1932 college football season. In their fourth year under head coach Eddie McLane, the team compiled an overall record of record	the Samford University) as a member of the Dixie Conference during the 1932 college football season. In their fourth year under head coach Eddie McLane, the team
loosely based on the famous urban legend The Vanishing Hitchhiker. Plot Franz meets a young and mysterious hitchhiker who says he has had a car breakdown. After some hesitation, Franz accepts and accompanies her home. The following day, Franz gets into the car and sees her necklace on the upholstery of the car, he decides to bring it back to her, but when he arrives at her house he comes across a terrifying discovery... Cast Veronica Brucato as Sharon Giuseppe Brucato as Franz Emanuela De Rossi as Sharon’s mother Production The film was shot in	had a car breakdown. After some hesitation, Franz accepts and accompanies her home. The following day, Franz gets into the car and sees her necklace on the upholstery of the car, he decides to bring it back to her, but when he arrives at her house he comes across a terrifying discovery... Cast Veronica Brucato as Sharon Giuseppe Brucato as Franz Emanuela De Rossi as Sharon’s mother Production The film was shot in Italy and post production was completed in Los Angeles and Saint Paul, Minnesota. Awards and nominations The film has participated in various international festivals. In December 2020 he entered the competition at the Lift-Off Global Network
school transitioned from Rice's bedroom to a local church, and then a purpose-built classroom, following meager support from the local township school board. Davis arrived at Malden about one month after the arrival of Booker T. Washington and his family from Hale's Ford, Virginia, and while teaching at the Tinkersville school, Washington was one of his students. Davis was Washington's first teacher. He traveled to Washington's home to tutor and teach him outside of school hours, and took a special interest in Washington. Davis later described Washington as an apt student who readily learned, no matter the course material, and that he was popular among his fellow students. In addition to Washington, other students who attended the Tinkersville school were Dr. Samuel Courtney of Boston, Professor H. B. Rice of Charleston, and Washington's wife, Fannie Smith Washington. Davis provided the school's first monthly report to the Freedmen's Bureau in November 1867, in which he described the Tinkerschool school as a primary school and noted that it was supported in part by the local township school board and in part by the African-American residents. Davis noted that he was the only teacher, and he stated, "General apathy prevails," when characterizing the support of the township, "where there is not decided prejudice and opposition." Davis continued to make progress with his students, and by January 1868, all but three of his students were "advanced readers." Following his marriage in 1869, Davis relocated to Charleston, and continued to teach at the Tinkersville school, walking to and from there each school day. Davis's abilities as an educator became widely known throughout the Kanawha River valley, and in 1871, he was hired to serve as principal of Charleston's African-American schools. His assistant was initially Reverend J. W. Dansbury. When Davis commenced his tenure there, the schools were located in a two-room building on Quarrier Street, and had an enrollment of around 100 students. Soon after, the building expanded to four rooms. In 1872, the Kanawha County Schools superintendent lauded Davis as being "well qualified in every way" and awarded him with a first grade teaching certificate. While serving as principal, Davis's subsequent assistants included Janie Bullard, Charles P. Keys, P. B. Burbridge, Harry Payne, James Bullard, and William T. McKinney. He also received the support of white benefactors, the most prominent of which was Edward Moore, who operated a school for African-Americans in Pennsylvania. Davis was in charge of Charleston's African-American schools for 31 years, and he served as principal of the graded school for a total of 24 years, and served as a teacher in the city's schools for a total of 47 years. During his tenure as principal, Davis was demoted to a subordinate teaching position, and was briefly brought back to serve as principal. When Davis departed as principal, the school building had grown to five rooms, and had instituted a grade system, standardized instruction, and employed current educational methods. He retired from the Charleston schools in 1913. According to the Charleston Daily Mail, almost every African-American person in Charleston was either a student or under the direct supervision of Davis. In addition to his career in instruction and administration, Davis also served on the Kanawha County Board of Examiners. Davis and his corps of teachers were among the first in West Virginia to advocate for a state institute of higher learning for African-Americans in the Southern West Virginia, which eventually resulted in the establishment of the West Virginia Colored Institute (present-day West Virginia State University) at Institute. Gubernatorial campaign In September 1888, the Colored Independent Party was organized by 49 African-American delegates at a convention in Charleston, where the party selected its state executive committee and nominated its state ticket for the 1888 elections. The party nominated Davis as their candidate for West Virginia governor, leading the party's state ticket. The convention opposed the Republican Party because of its refusal to recognize West Virginia's African-American voters. In addition, the party denounced school segregation, and also opposed corporations, monopolies, and trusts. Davis's campaign in the 1888 West Virginia gubernatorial election made it the first major election in the	home. Davis was the first teacher of Booker T. Washington at the Tinkersville school. In 1871, Davis was hired to serve as principal of Charleston's African-American schools. Davis served as principal of the graded school for a total of 24 years, and served as a teacher in the schools for a total of 47 years (including his 24 years as principal). He retired from teaching in 1913. In 1888, the Colored Independent Party nominated Davis as the party's gubernatorial candidate in the 1888 elections. The party organized in opposition to the Republican Party because of its refusal to recognize West Virginia's African-American voters and advocated for an end to school segregation. Davis became the first African-American nominated as a candidate for West Virginia governor, and the only African-American candidate for governor to date. When Booker T. Washington was honored at a 1937 Tuskegee University anniversary celebration, Davis was invited and attended as a guest of honor. At the time of his death in 1938, Davis was one of two remaining Grand Army of the Republic members in the Charleston area. Early life and education William H. Davis was born in Columbus, Ohio, on November 27, 1848. He was the son of John and Eveline Davis. Davis's father was an active, albeit unofficial, supporter of the Underground Railroad, providing refuge and food for slaves escaping from the Southern United States. Davis was raised in Columbus, and was educated in the public schools, until the age of 13, when he relocated to Chillicothe and remained there from 1861 to 1863 to study English education at public schools. He returned to Columbus in fall 1863. Military service During the American Civil War, on December 18, 1863, at Columbus, Davis enlisted in the 7th Independent Company of the Ohio Volunteer Cavalry, known as the Union Light Guard, in the Union Army. Davis's unit was a cavalry regiment that guarded President Abraham Lincoln, was variously known as the "President's Escort" and "Lincoln's Body Guard", and stationed at Washington, D.C., during the war. The Light Guard encamped by the White House and guarded the War Department building and other government buildings in Washington. Davis served with the rank of private, and worked as an assistant cook with a salary of $7 per month (). Davis served in the Union Army for 18 months, until he was hospitalized with an infection of the mastoid part of his temporal bone following severe head pains. While in the hospital, the physicians incised and drained the infected area, and Davis was afterward honorably discharged from his duty at Camp Todd Barracks in Washington, D.C., on June 24, 1865, a few months after the war's conclusion. Davis never fully recovered from his infection, suffering pain, enduring incising, and experiencing deafness in one year for the remainder of his life. Following his military service, Davis returned to Columbus on June 27, 1865, to work with his father. He then relocated to Cincinnati, where he was hired to operate the steamboat, known variously as Victor or Victoria, between Gallipolis, Charleston, and Brownstown (present-day Marmet). Davis operated this boat for about a month, and in September 1865, he began boarding with Reverend Lewis Rice in the Tinkersville section of Malden (then known as Kanawha Salines), near Charleston. Career in education At the time of Davis's arrival in September 1865, Malden had a large African-American population, consisting of former slaves who had previously been brought to Kanawha County to work in the local salt industry, and former slaves who arrived to work in the salt industry following the war. While in Malden, it became known among the town's residents that Davis could read and write. Reverend Rice offered Davis a job teaching former slaves, and Davis resigned his position on the boat, and at the age of 18, he became a schoolteacher at Rice's privately operated Tinkersville school. The Tinkersville school was one of the first African-American schools in Kanawha County, and the first school in the Kanawha River valley to be conducted by an African-American instructor. It was funded by the poor residents of Malden, and was first conducted in Rice's log home. The school transitioned from Rice's bedroom to a local church, and then a purpose-built classroom, following meager support from the local township school board. Davis arrived at Malden about one month after the arrival of Booker T. Washington and his family from Hale's Ford, Virginia, and while teaching at the Tinkersville school, Washington was one of his students. Davis was Washington's first teacher. He traveled to Washington's home to tutor and teach him outside of school hours, and took a special interest in Washington. Davis later described Washington as an apt student who readily learned, no matter the course material, and that he was popular among his fellow students. In addition to Washington, other students
contained an agreement to work together to a satisfactory arrangement in the Holy Roman Empire, which at the time was in the process of putting into effect the terms of the Treaty of Lunéville of 9 February 1801 through the a Reichsdeputation. France and Russia declared it their intent to find a "just equilibrium between the Houses of Austria and Brandenburg", that is, between the Habsburgs and the Hohenzollern. Since the Tsar Alexander I was related to the rulers of Baden, Bavaria and Württemberg, First Consul Napoléon Bonaparte agreed to increase to their power to counterbalance the Habsburgs of Austria and Hohenzollern of Brandenburg–Prussia. The Russo-French peace was part of a flurry of diplomatic activity winding down the War of the Second Coalition. Shortly before the peace with Russia, France signed a preliminary agreement with the United Kingdom in London on 1 October. This ultimately resulted	agreement to work together to a satisfactory arrangement in the Holy Roman Empire, which at the time was in the process of putting into effect the terms of the Treaty of Lunéville of 9 February 1801 through the a Reichsdeputation. France and Russia declared it their intent to find a "just equilibrium between the Houses of Austria and Brandenburg", that is, between the Habsburgs and the Hohenzollern. Since the Tsar Alexander I was related to the rulers of Baden, Bavaria and Württemberg, First Consul Napoléon Bonaparte agreed to increase to their power to counterbalance the Habsburgs of Austria and Hohenzollern of Brandenburg–Prussia. The Russo-French peace was part of a flurry of diplomatic activity winding down the War of the Second Coalition. Shortly before the peace with Russia, France signed a