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in a 2013 CECAFA Cup match against Sudan. He went on to represent the nation in its 2018 FIFA World Cup qualification series against Botswana. International career statistics References External links Global Sports Archive profile Living people 1994 births Eritrean footballers Eritrean expatriate footballers Expatriate footballers | November 2013 in a 2013 CECAFA Cup match against Sudan. He went on to represent the nation in its 2018 FIFA World Cup qualification series against Botswana. International career statistics References External links Global Sports Archive profile Living people 1994 births Eritrean footballers Eritrean expatriate footballers Expatriate footballers |
police station or Palazzo della Questura. The hospital was founded at this site in 1377 by the family of Bonifazio (Bonifacio) Lupi. It was initially dedicated St John the Baptist. By 1782, the institute was staffed by a female oblate order. In 1787, Peter Leopold consolidated various facilities | the insane asylum of Florence, Italy. The main facade is located on #81-83 via San Gallo, between via Duca d'Aosta and via Bonifazio Lupi; the hospital complex spanned an entire city block. In 1930, the building was restructured and now mainly serves as the police station or Palazzo della Questura. The hospital was founded at this site in 1377 by the |
wins included the Welsh Championships in 1963. During the 1980s, while working in Dallas, Jacques was the tour coach of Texas-based players Kevin Curren, Steve Denton and Bill Scanlon. He guided both Curren and Scanlon to the world's top 10, while Denton made it as high as 12 under Jacques. In 1987 he was appointed captain of the Great Britain Davis Cup team and stayed in | title wins included the Welsh Championships in 1963. During the 1980s, while working in Dallas, Jacques was the tour coach of Texas-based players Kevin Curren, Steve Denton and Bill Scanlon. He guided both Curren and Scanlon to the world's top 10, while Denton made it as high as 12 under Jacques. In 1987 he |
based in New York City, and it frequently partnered with galleries, museums and local arts and educational organizations to present contemporary art within the city's cultural context, featuring works that range from photography to art installations, from performance art to sculpture Partner institutions have included: the Bronx Museum of the Arts, the Bronx Music Heritage Center, Hebrew Home Riverdale, Taller Boricua, Lehman College, Boricua College Art Gallery, BronxArtSpace, Longwood Art Gallery at Hostos Community College, Andrew Freedman Home, Poe Park Visitors Center Gallery, Clemente Soto Velez Cultural Center, Loisaida Center and Rio Gallery. NYLAAT has showcased the work of hundreds of artists whose works have touch on themes important to the community such as migration, women's rights and other issues of social justice. For the 2016 edition Chief Curator Alexis Mendoza and Triennial Director Luis Stephenberg invited Associate Curators Ismael Checo, Miguel Lescano, Yarisa Colón and Josue Guarionex Colón to be part of the curatorial committee. Recent developments In 2021 associate curators/artists Alex Fdez Fernandez, Ezequiel Taveras, Franck de las Mercedes, | Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Puerto Rico, Spain, Uruguay and Venezuela. The New York Latin American Art Triennial is based in New York City, and it frequently partnered with galleries, museums and local arts and educational organizations to present contemporary art within the city's cultural context, featuring works that range from photography to art installations, from performance art to sculpture Partner institutions have included: the Bronx Museum of the Arts, the Bronx Music Heritage Center, Hebrew Home Riverdale, Taller Boricua, Lehman College, Boricua College Art Gallery, BronxArtSpace, Longwood Art Gallery at Hostos Community College, Andrew Freedman Home, Poe Park Visitors Center Gallery, Clemente Soto Velez Cultural Center, Loisaida Center and Rio Gallery. NYLAAT has showcased the work of hundreds of artists whose works have touch on themes important to the community such as migration, women's rights and other issues of social justice. For the 2016 edition Chief Curator Alexis Mendoza and Triennial Director Luis Stephenberg invited Associate Curators Ismael Checo, Miguel Lescano, Yarisa Colón and Josue Guarionex |
be hosted by American rapper and actor LL Cool J. Winners and nominees iHeartRadio announced the nominees on January 27, | on Fox from 8:00 PM to 10:00 PM EDT. The ceremony will be hosted by American rapper and actor |
1925 to 1936. From 1935 to 1936, he was Minority Floor Leader of the House. He didn't run for re-election in 1936. While in the House, he sponsored the Witkin Fire Arms Act, which passed the House in 1931. Witkin was a delegate to the 1932, 1940, 1964, and 1972 Republican National Conventions. He was elected a Philadelphia County Commissioner in 1935, and was re-elected to the office in 1939, 1943, and 1947. He served as chairman of the three-person board from 1935 to 1951. He was a member of the Republican City Committee from the 13th Ward from 1931 to 1957. He practiced law with City Council member L. Wallace Egan under the firm name Witkin and Egan. The firm kept the name even after Egan's death in 1948. Witkin had an extensive practice on domestic relations and divorce matters, especially for the last fifteen years of his life, and practiced widely in the criminal courts. In the 1952 United States House of Representatives election, he was the Republican candidate in Pennsylvania's 3rd congressional district. He lost the election to Democratic candidate James A. Byrne. Witkin was a member | 1947. He served as chairman of the three-person board from 1935 to 1951. He was a member of the Republican City Committee from the 13th Ward from 1931 to 1957. He practiced law with City Council member L. Wallace Egan under the firm name Witkin and Egan. The firm kept the name even after Egan's death in 1948. Witkin had an extensive practice on domestic relations and divorce matters, especially for the last fifteen years of his life, and practiced widely in the criminal courts. In the 1952 United States House of Representatives election, he was the Republican candidate in Pennsylvania's 3rd congressional district. He lost the election to Democratic candidate James A. Byrne. Witkin was a member of the Philadelphia Bar Association, the Pennsylvania Bar Association, the American Bar Association, B'nai B'rith, and B'rith Sholom. He was president of the Northern Liberties Hospital in 1935 and the Golden Slipper Square Club in 1936. He was also a member of the Freemasons. He attended Congregation Rodeph Shalom. In 1919, he married Beatrice Ehrlich. They had a daughter, Majorie E. By the time Witkin died, he was married to Gale Brodnick. |
in the season 1999–2000 In the season 2000–01 he played 9 matches and he got second place in the league. In the summer of 2001 he moved back to Spartak Sumy in Ukrainian Second League where he played 5 matches and he managed to win the Ukrainian Second League in | played 18 games and scored 1 goal in the season 1999–2000 In the season 2000–01 he played 9 matches and he got second place in the league. In the summer of 2001 he moved back to Spartak Sumy in Ukrainian Second League where he played 5 matches and he managed to win the Ukrainian Second League in 2001–02. In the summer of 2001 he moved to Nizhyn, where he won the Chernihiv Oblast Football Cup in 2002. In 2006 |
Bierley, Sousa's operettas displayed a "high standard of morality". Libretti for most of the operettas were written by various prominent as well as less experienced librettists, except for The Wolf and The Bride Elect, which were written by Sousa himself. Several famous stage personalities, including DeWolf Hopper, starred in the operettas. Sousa composed Katherine, his first operetta, in 1879, and copyrighted but never published it. His next operetta, produced after becoming the leader of the United States Marine Band, was The Smugglers, which premiered in 1882. After some financial setbacks, in the mid-1890s, he reached the epitome of his career. His operetta El Capitan was later described by author Gerald Bordman as "boding well to be the most enduring American comic opera of the nineteenth century". El Capitan | stage personalities, including DeWolf Hopper, starred in the operettas. Sousa composed Katherine, his first operetta, in 1879, and copyrighted but never published it. His next operetta, produced after becoming the leader of the United States Marine Band, was The Smugglers, which premiered in 1882. After some financial setbacks, in the mid-1890s, he reached the epitome of his career. His operetta El Capitan was later described by author Gerald Bordman as "boding well to be the most enduring American comic opera of the nineteenth century". El Capitan portrayed the Spanish administration in Peru and became hugely popular during the Spanish–American War. His other major operettas included The Charlatan, |
to: Indigenous peoples, for ethnic groups who are the earliest known inhabitants of an area. Indigenous groups First Nations is commonly used to describe some Indigenous groups including: First Nations in Canada a term used to identify Indigenous peoples of Canada who are neither Inuit or Métis Indigenous Australians, or "Australian | Indigenous peoples, for ethnic groups who are the earliest known inhabitants of an area. Indigenous groups First Nations is commonly used to describe some Indigenous groups including: First Nations in Canada a term used to identify Indigenous peoples of Canada who are neither Inuit or Métis Indigenous Australians, or "Australian First Nations" are people with familial heritage from, and membership in, the ethnic groups |
Baltiska Hall in Malmö, Sweden. Results Urban Legend 12 Urban Legend 12 is an upcoming kickboxing, mixed martial arts and boxing event produced by the Urban Legend that will take place on April 29, 2022, at the EGO Ballroom in Mamaia, Constanța, Romania. Results Fight Zone 8 Fight Zone 8 (also known as Gladiator Night) is an upcoming kickboxing and boxing event produced by the Fight Zone that will take place on May 6, 2022, at the Deva Arena in Deva, | Tournament 30: Căliniuc vs. Zuev is an upcoming kickboxing event produced by the Colosseum Tournament that will take place on April 8, 2022, at the Baltiska Hall in Malmö, Sweden. Results Urban Legend 12 Urban Legend 12 is an upcoming kickboxing, mixed martial arts and boxing event produced by the Urban Legend that will take place on April 29, 2022, at the EGO Ballroom in Mamaia, Constanța, Romania. Results Fight Zone 8 Fight Zone 8 (also known as Gladiator Night) is an upcoming kickboxing and boxing event produced by the Fight Zone that will take place on May 6, 2022, at the Deva Arena in Deva, Romania. Results Road to Colosseum 2 Road to Colosseum 2 (also known as Vikings vs. Gladiators) is an upcoming kickboxing event |
travel journalism. The first awards were given in 1985 for work done in 1984. The competition is named after Lowell Thomas, the celebrated 20th century travel journalist and broadcaster. It is open to journalists from around the world and is considered one of the premier professional awards programs for travel journalists and communicators. Entrants (in the early 2020s, more than 1200 annually) include major media outlets, staff writers and editors, freelancers, book authors, digital communicators, and journalism fellows from such institutions as the Pulitzer Center. The competition honors works in more than two dozen categories, including print, digital, audio, video and photography. Winners are announced at the SATW (Society of America Travel Writers) annual convention and receive cash prizes. The competition attracts entries from, and is covered by, major media, including the New York Times, Chicago Tribune, Los Angeles Times, Orange County Register, Washington Post,Cleveland Plain Dealer, Oregonian, Outside magazine, and Globe and Mail. Categories The Grand Award (Travel Journalist of the Year) is given to an editor or writer whose work excels in at least five of the awards categories. In 1985 (the first year awards were given), there were 15 categories. In the intervening years, new categories, including blogging, websites, video, and multi-media, were added to reflect the changing journalism landscape. For the awards announced in 2021, a new category travel for health and safety was added, and the list had expanded to 27 categories: Grand Award, Travel Health/Safety Coverage, Newspaper Travel Coverage, Travel Magazines, Travel Coverage in General Magazines, U.S./Canada Travel, Foreign Travel, Photo Illustration of Travel, Special Packages/Series, Cruise Travel, Adventure Travel, Travel News/Investigative Reporting, Service-Oriented Consumer Work, Environmental and Sustainable Tourism, Cultural Tourism, Personal Comment, Special-Purpose Travel, Short Work on Travel, Culinary-Related Travel, Travel Book, Guidebook, Travel Journalism Websites, Travel Audio, Travel Audio (Podcasts and Guides), Travel Video, Travel Blogs, | journalist and broadcaster. It is open to journalists from around the world and is considered one of the premier professional awards programs for travel journalists and communicators. Entrants (in the early 2020s, more than 1200 annually) include major media outlets, staff writers and editors, freelancers, book authors, digital communicators, and journalism fellows from such institutions as the Pulitzer Center. The competition honors works in more than two dozen categories, including print, digital, audio, video and photography. Winners are announced at the SATW (Society of America Travel Writers) annual convention and receive cash prizes. The competition attracts entries from, and is covered by, major media, including the New York Times, Chicago Tribune, Los Angeles Times, Orange County Register, Washington Post,Cleveland Plain Dealer, Oregonian, Outside magazine, and Globe and Mail. Categories The Grand Award (Travel Journalist of the Year) is given to an editor or writer whose work excels in at least five of the awards categories. In 1985 (the first year awards were given), there were 15 categories. In the intervening years, |
|- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Saint-Henri–Sainte-Anne | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Dominique Anglade |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Saint-Laurent | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Marwah Rizqy |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Verdun | |Isabelle Melançon | | | | | | | | | | || |Isabelle Melançon |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Westmount–Saint-Louis | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Jennifer Maccarone |} Outaouais |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Chapleau | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Mathieu Lévesque |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Gatineau | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Robert Bussière |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Hull | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Maryse Gaudreault |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Papineau | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Mathieu Lacombe |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Pontiac | | | | | | | | | | | | || |André Fortin |} Abitibi-Témiscamingue |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Abitibi-Est | | | | | | | |Benjamin Gingras | | | | || |Pierre Dufour |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Abitibi-Ouest | | | | | |Suzanne Blais | | | | | | || |Suzanne Blais |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Rouyn-Noranda–Témiscamingue | | | | | | | |Émilise Lessard-Therrien | | | | || |Émilise Lessard-Therrien |} Côte-Nord and Nord-du-Québec |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Duplessis | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Lorraine Richard † |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|René-Lévesque | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Martin Ouellet |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Ungava | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Denis Lamothe |} Gaspésie–Îles-de-la-Madeleine |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Bonaventure | | | |Alexis Deschênes | | | |Catherine Cyr-WrightJérémy Laplante | | | | || |Sylvain Roy |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Gaspé | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Méganne Perry-Mélançon |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Îles-de-la-Madeleine | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Joël Arseneau |} Chaudière-Appalaches |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Beauce-Nord | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Luc Provençal |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Beauce-Sud | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Samuel Poulin |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Bellechasse | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Stéphanie Lachance |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Chutes-de-la-Chaudière | | | | | |Marc Picard | | | | | | || |Marc Picard |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Lévis | | | | | |François Paradis | | | | | | || |François Paradis |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Lotbinière-Frontenac | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Isabelle Lecours |} Laval |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Chomedey | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Guy Ouellette |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Fabre | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Monique Sauvé |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Laval-des-Rapides | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Saul Polo |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Mille-Îles | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Francine Charbonneau † |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Sainte-Rose | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Christopher Skeete |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Vimont | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Jean Rousselle |} Lanaudière |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Berthier | | | | | | | |Amélie Drainville | | | | || |Caroline Proulx |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Joliette | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Véronique Hivon |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|L'Assomption | | | | | | | | | | | | || |François Legault |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Masson | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Mathieu Lemay |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Repentigny | | | |Aïcha Van Dun | | | | | | | | || |Lise Lavallée |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Rousseau | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Louis-Charles Thouin |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Terrebonne | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Pierre Fitzgibbon |} Laurentides |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Argenteuil | | | | | | | | | |Karim Elayoubi | | || |Agnès Grondin |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Bertrand | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Nadine Girault |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Blainville | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Mario Laframboise |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Deux-Montagnes | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Benoit Charette |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Groulx | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Eric Girard |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Labelle | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Chantal Jeannotte |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Les Plaines | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Lucie Lecours |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Mirabel | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Sylvie D'Amours |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Prévost | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Marguerite Blais |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Saint-Jérôme | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Youri Chassin |} Montérégie Eastern |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Borduas | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Simon Jolin-Barrette |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Brome-Missisquoi | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Isabelle Charest |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Chambly | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Jean-François Roberge |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Granby | | | | | | | | | | | | || |François Bonnardel |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Iberville | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Claire Samson † |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Richelieu | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Jean-Bernard Émond |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Saint-Hyacinthe | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Chantal Soucy |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Saint-Jean | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Louis Lemieux |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Verchères | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Suzanne Dansereau |} South Shore |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Beauharnois | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Claude Reid |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Châteauguay | | | | | | | | | | | | || |MarieChantal Chassé |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Huntingdon | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Claire IsaBelle |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|La Pinière | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Gaétan Barrette † |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Laporte | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Nicole Ménard |- | | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Simon Allaire |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Trois-Rivières | | | | | | | |Steven Roy Cullen | | | | || |Jean Boulet |} Estrie |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Mégantic | | | | | | | |Marilyn Ouellet | | | | || |François Jacques |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Orford | | | | | |Gilles Bélanger | | | | | | || |Gilles Bélanger |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Richmond | | | | | | | | | | | | || |André Bachand |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Saint-François | | | | | | | |Mélissa Généreux | | | | || |Geneviève Hébert |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Sherbrooke | | | | | | | |Christine Labrie | | | | || |Christine Labrie |} Montréal East |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Anjou–Louis-Riel | |Chantal Gagnon | | | | | | | | | | || |Lise Thériault † |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Bourassa-Sauvé | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Paule Robitaille |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Bourget | | | |Paul St-Pierre Plamondon | | | | | | | | || |Richard Campeau |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Gouin | | | | | | | |Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois | | | | || |Gabriel Nadeau-Dubois |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Hochelaga-Maisonneuve | | | | | | | |Alexandre Leduc | | | | || |Alexandre Leduc |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Jeanne-Mance–Viger | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Filomena Rotiroti |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|LaFontaine | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Marc Tanguay |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Laurier-Dorion | | | | | | | |Andrés Fontecilla | | | | || |Andrés Fontecilla |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Maurice-Richard | | | | | | | |Haroun Bouazzi | | | | || |Marie Montpetit |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Mercier | | | | | | | |Ruba Ghazal | | | | || |Ruba Ghazal |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Pointe-aux-Trembles | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Chantal Rouleau |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Rosemont | | | | | | | |Vincent Marissal | | | | || |Vincent Marissal |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Sainte-Marie–Saint-Jacques | | | | | | | |Manon Massé | | | | || |Manon Massé |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Viau | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Frantz Benjamin |} West |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Acadie | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Christine St-Pierre |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|D'Arcy-McGee | | | | | | | | | | | | || |David Birnbaum |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Jacques-Cartier | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Greg Kelley |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Marguerite-Bourgeoys | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Hélène David |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Marquette | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Enrico Ciccone |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Mont-Royal–Outremont | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Pierre Arcand |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Nelligan | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Monsef Derraji |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Notre-Dame-de-Grâce | | | | | | | | | |Roy Eappen | | || |Kathleen Weil |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Robert-Baldwin | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Carlos Leitão |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Saint-Henri–Sainte-Anne | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Dominique Anglade |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Saint-Laurent | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Marwah Rizqy |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Verdun | |Isabelle Melançon | | | | | | | | | | || |Isabelle Melançon |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Westmount–Saint-Louis | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Jennifer Maccarone |} Outaouais |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Chapleau | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Mathieu Lévesque |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Gatineau | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Robert Bussière |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Hull | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Maryse Gaudreault |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Papineau | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Mathieu Lacombe |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Pontiac | | | | | | | | | | | | || |André Fortin |} Abitibi-Témiscamingue |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Abitibi-Est | | | | | | | |Benjamin Gingras | | | | || |Pierre Dufour |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Abitibi-Ouest | | | | | |Suzanne Blais | | | | | | || |Suzanne Blais |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Rouyn-Noranda–Témiscamingue | | | | | | | |Émilise Lessard-Therrien | | | | || |Émilise Lessard-Therrien |} Côte-Nord and Nord-du-Québec |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Duplessis | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Lorraine Richard † |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|René-Lévesque | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Martin Ouellet |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Ungava | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Denis Lamothe |} Gaspésie–Îles-de-la-Madeleine |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Bonaventure | | | |Alexis Deschênes | | | |Catherine Cyr-WrightJérémy Laplante | | | | || |Sylvain Roy |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Gaspé | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Méganne Perry-Mélançon |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Îles-de-la-Madeleine | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Joël Arseneau |} Chaudière-Appalaches |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Beauce-Nord | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Luc Provençal |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Beauce-Sud | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Samuel Poulin |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Bellechasse | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Stéphanie Lachance |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Chutes-de-la-Chaudière | | | | | |Marc Picard | | | | | | || |Marc Picard |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Lévis | | | | | |François Paradis | | | | | | || |François Paradis |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Lotbinière-Frontenac | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Isabelle Lecours |} Laval |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Chomedey | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Guy Ouellette |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Fabre | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Monique Sauvé |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Laval-des-Rapides | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Saul Polo |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Mille-Îles | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Francine Charbonneau † |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Sainte-Rose | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Christopher Skeete |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Vimont | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Jean Rousselle |} Lanaudière |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Berthier | | | | | | | |Amélie Drainville | | | | || |Caroline Proulx |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Joliette | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Véronique Hivon |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|L'Assomption | | | | | | | | | | | | || |François Legault |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Masson | | | | | | | | | | | | || |Mathieu Lemay |- | style="background:whitesmoke;"|Repentigny | | | |Aïcha Van Dun | | | | | | | | || |Lise Lavallée |
to improve the lives of many children and young people in New Zealand. Monitoring and advocacy Oranga Tamariki Becroft challenged the independence of a new departmental agency set up the New Zealand Government in 2021 to monitor the standards of state care for children overseen by Oranga Tamariki. He had previously recommended that the monitor be located within an autonomous Crown entity and raised concerns that the Māori advisory group which the government planned to set up, needed the "partnership and co-governance involving Māori" demanded by the Treaty of Waitangi. As the debate about this continued into 2022, Becroft was quoted in a news item as saying that "an independent monitor, empowered to speak out as a watchdog on behalf of New Zealand’s children, was required." He has called for a changed model to ensure the welfare of at-risk children, specifically around the removal of children from their families by Oranga Tamariki. While acknowledging that at times it may be necessary to remove a child during a crisis, Becroft has said that in particular, it was likely due to a high case load of vulnerable children, that social workers could be insufficiently resourced to build a structure of consultation and cooperation with Māori stakeholders and support organisations in the interests of tamariki Māori. He suggested an alternative model that aimed at strengthening families, and by planning that focused on "early intervention work and prevention...[involving]...many more social workers, resources and hours, but in the long-run it may well end up much cheaper". Protection of Māori and Pasifika children Early in Becroft's role as Children's Commissioner, Te Runanga o Ngāi Tahu noted that Becroft's appointment was one of several political and policy changes that were aimed at keeping children safe from violence, abuse and neglect and that in his role as a Youth Court Judge he was familiar with the misconceptions about why Māori children were disproportionately reflected in family violence and youth offending statistics. It was noted Becroft had said that there needed to be a more strategic approach toward changing systems and structures that included an explicit commitment to working with whānau, hapū and iwi. In 2017, Becroft spoke at the annual conference of Te Hunga Rōia Māori o Aotearoa (New Zealand Māori Law Society) and traced developments in how the State had provided for the care and protection of children and youth justice since the implementation of the Oranga Tamariki Act 1989 as an update of previous legislation. He said that the legislation made it a requirement for whānau, hapū and iwi to be consulted whenever a child was to be removed by the state or arrested, but claimed that the "disproportional amount of Māori children in CYFs care – and overrepresentation of Māori in the wider judicial and prison systems" reflected a systemic failure. Becroft later went on record in 2021 as saying that of the high percentage of children living in poverty, tamariki Māori, Pasifika and disabled children, were overrepresented in the figures and "the width and depth of the inequities in child wellbeing [was] shocking". One of Becroft's achievements was the development of a role for a Māori Assistant Children's Commissioner and he told E-Tangata news that this gave him insight into issues faced by Māori and assisted in building relationships honouring Te Tiriti o Waitangi and enabling more devolution of resources to Māori organisations and groups to help monitor the performance of Oranga Tamariki in protecting children. Child poverty In 2018, Becroft outlined some of the challenges posed by child poverty and noted that there are many internationally agreed factors used to measure its extent and causes, including "adverse social gradients that were clearly dependent on poverty". Becroft presented at the Child Action Poverty Group Summit on 18 November 2019, outlining a vision of what needed to be done to address child poverty in New Zealand. In looking forward he stressed the importance of implementing the Welfare Expert Advisory Group (WEAG) recommendations to the New Zealand Government, increases in benefits involving children, free school lunches and | children. Education and early career Becroft was born in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, and attended Rongotai College before graduating from Auckland University with BA and LLB (Honours) degrees in 1981. He worked at Fortune Manning, a neighbourhood law office in Grey Lynn, Auckland, until 1986, when he set up a steering group with another lawyer, Johnny Moses, who later became a judge, and established the Māngere Law Centre where he worked until 1993. Between 1993 and 1996, Becroft was a criminal barrister in South Auckland, specialising in traffic and criminal litigation. He was appointed to the District Court bench, sitting in Whanganui in 1996, and became principal judge of the Youth Courts of New Zealand in 2001. Appointment as Children's Commissioner The Children's Commissioner is an independent Crown Entity set up initially under the Oranga Tamariki Act 1989, later reformed under the Children's Commissioner Act 2003, to advocate for the interests, rights and wellbeing of children and young people in New Zealand. When Becroft was appointed on 3 May 2016 to the role the Children's Commissioner, Anne Tolley, Minister of Social Development in the New Zealand Government at the time, noted that the position involved being an independent advocate for the rights of children, and that his experience in dealing with "troubled and at-risk children...[would be]... vital in the development of a youth justice service aimed at preventing offending and reoffending". Becroft said he accepted the role as "a genuine privilege at a crucial time", and politicians from other parties welcomed the appointment. After announcing on 10 July 2019 that Becroft would continue as Children's Commission until June 2021, Carmel Sepuloni said that ensuring consistency in leadership in the role was important at that time because changes were being developed to monitor Oranga Tamariki, and the "scope of the Children Commissioner’s role will also be extended to monitor young people under the Oranga Tamariki Act...to recognise and respond to the needs of Māori children and their whanau". Becroft later agreed to remain in the position until 31 October 2021 to allow time for his successor to be found. He was succeeded in the position by Judge Frances Eivers, who in accepting the role, acknowledged the contribution of Becroft in working tirelessly to improve the lives of many children and young people in New Zealand. Monitoring and advocacy Oranga Tamariki Becroft challenged the independence of a new departmental agency set up the New Zealand Government in 2021 to monitor the standards of state care for children overseen by Oranga Tamariki. He had previously recommended that the monitor be located within an autonomous Crown entity and raised concerns that the Māori advisory group which the government planned to set up, needed the "partnership and co-governance involving Māori" demanded by the Treaty of Waitangi. As the debate about this continued into 2022, Becroft was quoted in a news item as saying that "an independent monitor, empowered to speak out as a watchdog on behalf of New Zealand’s children, was required." He has called for a changed model to ensure the welfare of at-risk children, specifically around the removal of children from their families by Oranga Tamariki. While acknowledging that at times it may be necessary to remove a child during a crisis, Becroft has said that in particular, it was likely due to a high case load of vulnerable children, that social workers could be insufficiently resourced to build a structure of consultation and cooperation with Māori stakeholders and support organisations in the interests of tamariki Māori. He suggested an alternative model that aimed at strengthening families, and by planning that focused on "early intervention work and prevention...[involving]...many more social workers, resources and hours, but in the long-run it may well end up much cheaper". Protection of Māori and Pasifika children Early in Becroft's role as Children's Commissioner, Te Runanga o Ngāi Tahu noted that Becroft's appointment was one of several political and policy changes that were aimed at keeping children safe from violence, abuse and neglect and that in his role as a Youth Court Judge he was familiar with the misconceptions about why Māori children were disproportionately reflected in family violence and youth offending statistics. It was noted Becroft had said that there needed to be a more strategic approach toward changing systems and structures that included an explicit commitment to working with whānau, hapū and iwi. In 2017, Becroft spoke at the annual conference of Te Hunga Rōia Māori o Aotearoa |
in multiple organizations upholding the Lost Cause of the Confederacy. She volunteered with the Confederate Memorial Association and decorated the graves of seven hundred Confederate soldiers in Wilmington. While working with the memorial association, she and other members learned about the United Daughters of the Confederacy, which had been established in other southern states but not North Carolina. She was appointed as the chairwoman of a committee tasked with inquiring about the purpose of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, and received information, a charter, and authority to establish units in North Carolina from the original chapter in Nashville, Tennessee. Her inquiry was answered by Anna Davenport Raines, the vice president of the national organization, who encouraged Parsley to apply for a charter with the authority to form individual chapters. The charter was granted and organized with over fifty members. Parsley and her chapter when then informed that only lineal descendants of Confederate veterans were eligible, which excluded wives, sisters, and mothers of veterans from joining the organization. Parsley took this matter in writing before the National Convention on March 30, 1894, in Nashville, addressing her concerns to Raines and the organization's president, Caroline Meriwether Goodlett, and was successful in having the clause on eligibility amended. In December 1894, Parsley organized the Cape Fear Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy with twenty-four women applicants, calling their first meeting on December 27. On April 28, 1897, she formed the United Daughters of the Confederacy's North Carolina Division, serving as the division's president for two years. Their first state convention was held in Wilmington on October 3, 1897, with representatives from six chapters in attendance. In her role as president, she advised women who wanted to establish new chapters and travelled around North Carolina promoting the Lost Cause narrative. Under her leadership, the Cape Fear chapter established the Cape Fear Museum of History and Science in March 1898. A supporter of the dramatic arts, Parsley also arranged and organized productions of amateur plays, pageants, and musicals in Wilmington in the 1890s. She died on June 11, 1920, and is buried at Oakdale Cemetery. References 1842 births 1920 deaths American Civil War nurses American headmistresses Burials at Oakdale Cemetery Episcopalians from North Carolina Female wartime nurses Founders of schools in the United States Members of | 1897. She served as president of the North Carolina Division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy for two years, travelling across North Carolina to recruit new members and promote the pseudohistorical narrative of the Lost Cause of the Confederacy. Under her leadership, in 1898, the Cape Fear chapter established the Cape Fear Museum of History and Science. Early life and family Parsley was born Eliza Hall Nutt in Wilmington, North Carolina on August 13, 1842, to Henry Nutt and Louise Frink Nutt. She was educated at St. Mary's School in Raleigh. She married Captain William Murdock Parsley, an officer in the Confederate States Army, on September 2, 1862. They had two daughters, Amanda and Janie. Parsley was Episcopalian. She is the grandaunt of the Episcopalian bishop Henry N. Parsley Jr. Civil War During the American Civil War, her husband was wounded three times and sent home to recover. He was later promoted to the rank of lieutenant-colonel, but was killed shortly after near Richmond, just a few days before the surrender at Appomattox. Parsley and her daughters took refuge at Sleepy Hollow in Bladen County and at Floral College in Robeson County. While the war was ongoing, she nursed wounded Confederate soldiers. Life after the war Parsley and her daughters returned to Wilmington, where she took up work as a schoolteacher, opening her own school for children in 1894. She dressed in black mourning dress, a black bonnet and long crepe veil, and wore her hair parted down the middle and combed back for the remainder of her life, which was typical of many Confederate |
(b. 1933), honoring his contribution to the expansion of knowledge of gobioid fishes. References Gobiidae Fish of Indonesia Taxa named by Victor G. Springer Taxa named | goby known only from the area of Flores, Indonesia. This species reaches a length of . Etymology The goby is named for Emeritus Emperor Akihito of Japan (b. 1933), honoring his contribution |
2020, the restaurant hosted U.S. Rep. Earl Blumenauer and members of the Portland Asian American Business Community to discuss "coronavirus discrimination". Reception Drew Tyson included Ocean City in Thrillist's 2014 "guide to Portland's 6 best dim sum spots". He wrote, "One of the big three on 82nd and a well-known haven for Asian food, Ocean City might not get the general recognition of Wong's King... but if you ask most of the city's top chefs they'd say this spot is their favorite. Tables fill up fast so make sure to get there early or be relegated to the edge of the dining room where, by the time the cart gets to you, they'll only have chewy chicken feet left." In 2016, Samantha Bakall of The Oregonian wrote, "Ocean City's trump card is chicken feet, which are the best I've eaten anywhere to date. They're shiny and glazed, resting in a pool of brick red, almost chunky black bean sauce. They were a little too salty this visit, but I'm going to look past that here." She also included the dim sum in a 2017 list of Southeast Portland's 39 "best cheap eats". The newspaper's Michael Russell included the golden corn dumplings in a 2016 overview of the | make sure to get there early or be relegated to the edge of the dining room where, by the time the cart gets to you, they'll only have chewy chicken feet left." In 2016, Samantha Bakall of The Oregonian wrote, "Ocean City's trump card is chicken feet, which are the best I've eaten anywhere to date. They're shiny and glazed, resting in a pool of brick red, almost chunky black bean sauce. They were a little too salty this visit, but I'm going to look past that here." She also included the dim sum in a 2017 list of Southeast Portland's 39 "best cheap eats". The newspaper's Michael Russell included the golden corn dumplings in a 2016 overview of the best dumplings along Southeast 82nd Avenue. See also Cantonese restaurant History of Chinese |
known only from the area off central Vietnam in the South China Sea. This species reaches a length of . | Vietnam in the South China Sea. This species reaches a length of . References Gobiidae Fish of Vietnam Taxa named by |
Sefi Madaki (played by Omowumi Dada) and her best friend Rosy (Beverly Osu) on a journey of self-discovery after a tumultuous heartbreak during the start of their National Youth Service year. Cast Release The official trailer for the film was released on 20 December 2021 and Unintentional premiered on YouTube on Boxing Day, 26 December 2021. Critical reception Unintentional received reviews from critics. According to Flora Nnamaka of Nigerian content review “This film had a good storyline. I totally love how realistic and relatable it was. It was conventional yet “new” the plot is. This is a typical love story but with some twists and turns here and there. Which in my opinion is really the juice of the story.” Okediran Adeyemi of What Kept Me Up had this to say “In Unintentional, the writer has a great idea, and the beauty of | Omowumi Dada) and her best friend Rosy (Beverly Osu) on a journey of self-discovery after a tumultuous heartbreak during the start of their National Youth Service year. Cast Release The official trailer for the film was released on 20 December 2021 and Unintentional premiered on YouTube on Boxing Day, 26 December 2021. Critical reception Unintentional received reviews from critics. According to Flora Nnamaka of Nigerian content review “This film had a good storyline. I totally love how realistic and relatable it was. It was conventional yet “new” |
of Tokyo which is now Japan Marine Science and Technology Center. The ship was involved in collecting many specimens from Suruga Bay, including the type specimen of this goby. | a length of . Etymology The goby is named for the research vessel Tansei-maru of the Ocean Research Institute, University of Tokyo which is now Japan Marine Science and Technology Center. The ship was involved in collecting many specimens |
at the Canada Olympic Park in Calgary were shut down. 2022 Winter Olympic Games In January 2022, Soukup was named to Canada's 2022 Olympic team. On February 7th, Soukup won the bronze medal as part of Canada's entry into the mixed team competition. This was Canada's first ever Olympic medal | World Championships. Soukup trains in Slovenia, as the jumps at the Canada Olympic Park in Calgary were shut down. 2022 Winter Olympic Games In January 2022, Soukup was named to Canada's 2022 Olympic team. On February 7th, Soukup won the bronze medal as part of Canada's entry into the mixed team competition. This was Canada's first ever Olympic medal in the sport of ski jumping. References External |
inherited part of his possessions in present-day Switzerland, whilst from his father he inherited the titles of Duke of Muri and Count of Sundgau. He also possessed the titles of Duke of Altenburg and Count of Klettgau, and had lands in Alsace. An alternate theory on Lanzelin's ancestry suggests that he was only adopted by Guntram, whilst actually being directly descended | whilst from his father he inherited the titles of Duke of Muri and Count of Sundgau. He also possessed the titles of Duke of Altenburg and Count of Klettgau, and had lands in Alsace. An alternate theory on Lanzelin's ancestry suggests that he was only adopted by Guntram, |
entry into the mixed team competition. This was Canada's first ever Olympic medal in the sport of ski jumping. References External links 2004 births Living people Sportspeople from Calgary Canadian female ski jumpers Olympic bronze medalists for Canada Ski jumpers at the 2022 Winter Olympics Olympic ski jumpers of Canada Medalists at the 2022 | Lillehammer. Loutitt trains in Slovenia, as the jumps at the Canada Olympic Park in Calgary were shut down. In January 2022, Loutitt was named to Canada's 2022 Olympic team. On February 7th, Loutitt won the bronze medal as part of Canada's entry into the mixed |
13, while "Thingamabob", "Baby Mammoth", "Space Bunny", and "Cyclops" were revealed on February 18, "Firefly", "Queen Cobra", and "McTerrier" were revealed on February 19, "Lemur" was revealed on February 20, "Jack in the Box" and "Ringmaster" were revealed on February 25 and 26 respectively. "Prince" was revealed on February 27, and "Miss Teddy" was revealed on March 1. Controversial figure Rudolph Giuliani was reportedly unmasked during the taping of the first episode of the season, which prompted Jeong and Thicke to storm off the set as an act of protest. The casting was widely criticized. | 2022, following a sneak peek episode that aired on February 20. Panelists and host Nick Cannon, singer-songwriter Robin Thicke, television and radio personality Jenny McCarthy, actor and comedian Ken Jeong, and recording artist Nicole Scherzinger all return as host and panelists. Contestants The season will feature 15 contestants split into three teams known as "The Good", "The Bad", and "The Cuddly". Six then-unnamed costumes were revealed on January 30, |
References Trogidae Beetles described in 1864 | hide beetle in the subfamily Troginae. |
to the NMBS as well as the quality follow-up of 120 locomotives already delivered. On March 19, 2015, the trainsets 08594 and 08595 were the last of a total of 305 trainsets delivered to NMBS by Siemens Mobility. Interior The couples has an area that is adapted for wheelchairs and strollers or for storing bicycles. The seats are for the most part in a coach arrangement. luggage rack is available. There are 220V sockets for connecting a laptop or a phone charger. Mobile Internet reception has been severely weakened by the electromagnetic shielding of three-layer glass and the thermal insulation of the walls. In the first class, the seats have folding tables. there is also a toilet on board. The exterior doors only open when the traveler presses the open button. These doors have a motion sensor that automatically closes the doors when no people are detected for more than five seconds. This is to promote the proper functioning of the climate control system. There are no interior doors, but there are fire doors between the carriages that close automatically in the event of a fire. | as the quality follow-up of 120 locomotives already delivered. On March 19, 2015, the trainsets 08594 and 08595 were the last of a total of 305 trainsets delivered to NMBS by Siemens Mobility. Interior The couples has an area that is adapted for wheelchairs and strollers or for storing bicycles. The seats are for the most part in a coach arrangement. luggage rack is available. There are 220V sockets for connecting a laptop or a phone charger. Mobile Internet reception has been severely weakened by the electromagnetic shielding of three-layer glass and the thermal insulation of the walls. In the first class, the seats have folding tables. there is also a toilet on board. The exterior doors only open when the traveler presses the open button. These doors have a motion sensor that automatically closes the doors when no people are detected for more than five seconds. This is to promote the proper functioning of the climate control system. There are no |
Canada Olympic Park in Calgary were shut down. 2022 Winter Olympics In January 2022, Strate was named to Canada's 2022 Olympic team. On February 7th, Strate won the bronze medal as part of Canada's entry into the mixed team competition. This was Canada's first ever Olympic medal in the sport of ski jumping. References External links 2001 births Living people | named to Canada's 2022 Olympic team. On February 7th, Strate won the bronze medal as part of Canada's entry into the mixed team competition. This was Canada's first ever Olympic medal in the sport of ski jumping. References External links 2001 births Living people Sportspeople from Calgary Canadian female ski jumpers |
of hide beetle in the subfamily Troginae. References | of hide beetle in the subfamily Troginae. References |
incorporated on 27 July 1846 but was only able to reach the to the port of Warrenpoint, the additional stretch to Rostrevor some further on was never to be built. The directors contracted William Dargan to construct the line which was completed in 1.5 years, publicly opening on 28 May 1849. The line was not initially connected to any other. In 1954 the Newry and Armagh Railway (N&AR) made a branch from on the Belfast to Dublin main line to their station at Edward Street. At the same time the NW&RR, who had recognised the need to connect to main Irish rail network | the NW&RR, who had recognised the need to connect to main Irish rail network since 1852, crossed the Newry (Clanrye) River and relocated northern terminus station from Kilmorey Street to Dublin Bridge. In the event following protracted negotiations with the Newry Navigation Company parliamentary permission was granted for the Town of Newry Connecting Railway company to establish the line crossing the Newry Canal, the link costing £12,700 opening on 2 September 1861, and involving five level crossings. On 1 August 1876 the Dundalk, Newry and Greencore Railway (DN&GR), backed by the London North Western Railway (LNWR) of England, opened their line to a |
kerleyi is a species of hide beetle | in the subfamily Troginae. References Trogidae Beetles described in |
the subfamily Troginae. References Trogidae Beetles described | in the subfamily Troginae. References Trogidae Beetles described |
the subfamily Troginae. References Trogidae | Troginae. References Trogidae Beetles described in |
whilst his father was playing for Cardiff City and grew up in England once his father returned there after leaving Cardiff City. Club career After coming through Middlesbrough's academy, he made his debut for the club's under-18 side during the 2019–20 season and, after a string of impressive performances, was linked with a potential transfer to Premier League clubs Arsenal and Chelsea. He signed a scholarship deal with the club in summer 2020, before signing a three-year professional contract in September 2020. On 28 January 2022, it was announced that Kavanagh had joined EFL League Two club Harrogate Town on | footballer who plays as a forward for EFL League Two club Harrogate Town, on loan from club Middlesbrough. Born in Wales, he has represented the Republic of Ireland internationally at under-17 level. Early and personal life Kavanagh is the son of former professional footballer Graham Kavanagh, who played internationally for the Republic of Ireland. He was born in Cardiff, whilst his father was playing for Cardiff City and grew up in England once his father returned there after leaving Cardiff City. Club career After |
hide beetle in the subfamily Troginae. References | is a species of hide beetle in the |
References Trogidae Beetles described in | Glyptotrox opacotuberculatus is a species of hide beetle |
Glyptotrox simi is a species | species of hide beetle in the subfamily Troginae. |
beetle in the subfamily | is a species of hide beetle in |
in the subfamily Troginae. References | the subfamily Troginae. References Trogidae Beetles described |
a species of hide beetle in the | yamayai is a species of hide |
one hundred acres from him in 1680. Personal life Felt's family in Bedfordshire, England, went by the family name Felce. He called himself George Felch, however, when he moved to America. He began to be known as George Felt in his later years. In 1630, Felt married 29-year-old Elizabeth Wilkinson (1601–1694), with whom he had six children: Elizabeth (born ), George Jr. (1638–1676), Mary (1639–1725), Moses I (1641–1650), Aaron and Moses II (1651–1733). Around 1649, the family moved back to Malden, Massachusetts, just as it was being incorporated into a city. They returned to Casco Bay in 1667, shortly after which Felt bought 2,000 more acres of land from Phillips. Conflicts forged by King Philip's War caused the Felts to abandon their home. In 1676, Felt's son and Mussel Cove resident, George Jr., was killed on Peaks Island during the conflicts. The deceased's wife of fourteen years, Londoner Phillippa Andrews, moved to Salem, Massachusetts, where she married twice (to Samuel Platt in 1682 | Aaron and Moses II (1651–1733). Around 1649, the family moved back to Malden, Massachusetts, just as it was being incorporated into a city. They returned to Casco Bay in 1667, shortly after which Felt bought 2,000 more acres of land from Phillips. Conflicts forged by King Philip's War caused the Felts to abandon their home. In 1676, Felt's son and Mussel Cove resident, George Jr., was killed on Peaks Island during the conflicts. The deceased's wife of fourteen years, Londoner Phillippa Andrews, moved to Salem, Massachusetts, where she married twice (to Samuel Platt in 1682 and Thomas Nelson in 1690) before her death in 1709. She had emigrated to America with her parents in 1635. Death In 1684, Felt moved back to Massachusetts. He died in Malden in 1693, aged 92, with Elizabeth surviving him by one year. The couple had become the first citizens of Malden |
Seeds All seeds received a bye to the second round. Draw Finals Top half Section 1 Section 2 Bottom half Section | 6–3, 6–1, 3–0. Seeds All seeds received a bye to the second round. Draw Finals Top half Section 1 Section 2 Bottom half Section 3 |
was born as the youngest of six children in the Viennese district of Währing and completed her Matura at a school in Simmering. In 1996, she began to study astronomy at the University of Vienna and obtained her diploma in 2003. During her subsequent doctorate, she gained international experience at the University of Nottingham in England, the Padua Observatory in Italy, and the La Silla Observatory in Chile. In 2007, she was awarded the academic degree Dr. rer. nat. after completing her dissertation on dwarf galaxies. As a postdoc, Grützbauch did extragalactic research at the University of Nottingham and the University of Lisbon, and observed at the United Kingdom Infrared Telescope in Hawaii. Her h-index is at least 26. In 2013, Grützbauch ended her | together with celestial mechanic . She publishes a different podcast series on the night sky together with . In 2021, she published Per Lastenrad durch die Galaxis (), a popular science book on extragalactic astronomy and her planetarium. Grützbauch is part of the , a science kabarett group founded by Heinz Oberhummer, and Werner Gruber. She had worked in their prop department since 2018 and made her stage debut in 2021. Works References External links Public Space, the pop-up planetarium Das Universum (Podcast, co-hosted with ) WRINT Wissenschaft (Podcast, co-hosted with ) Homepage at the University of Vienna Living people 1978 births 21st-century Austrian astronomers University of Vienna alumni Academics of the University |
in southern Maryland in the United States. It starts in northern Dorchester County and flows to the southwest ending within the Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, approximately wide at its mouth on | the Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, approximately wide at its mouth on the east bank of the Transquaking River, near the Chesapeake Bay |
the dominant private streetcar provider of the time; it was engulfed in repeated labor disputes. On June 14, 1935, Omaha was put under martial law as the result of three days of streetcar strike rioting in which a man was killed and more than ninety persons, including women and children, were wounded. Governor Robert Leroy Cochran ordered arbitration later in the week; however, new riots were reported by the end of the month. 1,800 National Guardsmen were called in to quell the violence. The final count was two people killed and 100 injured. | Don Bacon in 2021. In 2022, a revised plan was announced by Mayor Jean Stothert and the Greater Omaha Chamber of Commerce's Urban Core Committee. The streetcar will be built, operated, and maintained without a property tax rate increase or sales tax increase. It will run on a three-mile route from Cass to Farnam on South 10th street, Farnam west to 42nd Street, and back to 10th Street on Harney. The streetcar will be operational in 2026, and free for all riders. Future expansions north, south, and west in Omaha and Council Bluffs, Iowa are also proposed. The proposal was endorsed by Governor of |
Marianne Levy and Victor Rodenbach and starring Tayc, Shirine Boutella and Marion Séclin. It premiered on Netflix on 17 November 2021 and consists of 3 episodes. Cast Tayc as Marcus Shirine Boutella as Lila Marion Séclin as | streaming television series created by Henri Debeurme, Marianne Levy and Victor Rodenbach and starring Tayc, Shirine Boutella and Marion Séclin. It premiered on Netflix on 17 November 2021 and consists of 3 episodes. Cast Tayc as Marcus Shirine Boutella as Lila Marion Séclin as Alice Aloïse |
her first race following retirement at what was considered the peak of her career, Muir won the 2019 Disney World Half Marathon. In that same year, she published Overcoming | and was sponsored by Saucony. In her first race following retirement at what was considered the peak of her career, Muir won the 2019 Disney World Half Marathon. In that same year, she published Overcoming Amenorrhea: Get Your Period Back. Get Your Life Back. In 2022 she and Zoe Rom will release Becoming a Sustainable Runner. As |
Kurtis Rourke (born October 25, 2000) is a Canadian American football quarterback for the Ohio Bobcats football. College career He is starting quarterback of Ohio Bobcats football. He was named MAC student athlete | of the CFL BC lions starting quarterback Nathan Rourke References External links https://ohiobobcats.com/sports/football/roster/kurtis-rourke/2280 https://www.cfl.ca/2020/12/02/kurtis-rourke-no-stranger-following-brothers-footsteps/ https://www.thestar.com/sports/football/2020/11/12/kurtis-rourke-very-familiar-with-following-in-the-footsteps-of-older-brother-nathan.html Living people 2000 births Ohio Bobcats football players |
UFC on ESPN+ 68) is an upcoming mixed martial arts event produced by the Ultimate Fighting Championship that will take place on May 21, 2022, at a TBD location. Announced bouts Featherweight bout: Felipe Colares vs. Chase Hooper Heavyweight bout: Ben Rothwell vs. | Championship that will take place on May 21, 2022, at a TBD location. Announced bouts Featherweight bout: Felipe Colares vs. Chase Hooper Heavyweight bout: Ben Rothwell vs. Alexander Gustafsson Women's Bantamweight bout: Ketlen Vieira |
in the continuing anime series of Hakuoki. The events follow on from Season 3 Hakuoki: Dawn of the Shinsengumi and the story centers on a plot to assassinate the shogun by a group of ronin supported by the Tosa clan who attempt to discredit the Shinsengumi, | is produced by Studio Deen and the OVAs were released by U-NEXT between November 13, 2021, and January 29, 2022. The staff from the previous series return to produce the episodes. Aiko Yoshioka is performs the opening theme song "Setsuna no Kodō" (Split-Second Heartbeat), while Maon Kurosaki performs the ending theme song "Kenran -I'll never forget you-." Episode list |
for Laughs. Life and career Thomas was raised in Denver, Colorado, where he trained in improvisational comedy at the Bovine Metropolis Theater and Rise Comedy. He moved to Chicago in 2018 to pursue a comedy career. Thomas trained at The Second City and was a member of the house improv group Twisty. After the onset of the pandemic in 2020, Thomas gained wider prominence for self-produced videos posted to Twitter and other social media sites. In particular, his video as an extraterrestrial member of the fictional Intergalactic Federation reviewing Earth's application for entry went viral. In other videos he has appeared as various creatures and exaggerated characters including a warthog, a fly, and a Southern attendee at the Kentucky Derby. His videos sometimes respond to current events such as one video where he posed as a female condor that reproduced asexually, based on an actual instance | 2021. In one parody video released in 2022, he posed as a Mars Inc. spokesperson announcing the changes to the green M&M's costume: "So you’re welcome, feminists, the green M&M is no longer a perfect 10." One video where he impersonates a pigeon at a Pride parade urging attendees to throw him bread was named to Vanity Fair's list of 2021 Best Performances. He was also recognized by The Hollywood Reporter as one of six notable social media comics. In 2021 he was a guest writer for Wait, Wait...Don't Tell Me!. Accolades 2021 New Faces, Just for Laughs Best |
to and received the Order of the Golden Kite, seventh class. In 1895, at the end of the war, Jūkichi returned home and soon found himself in debt. In order to pay off his debts, he cooperated with a showman in Nagoya who staged performances of the battle of the Hyeonmu Gate. The play was well received in many places, and there even appeared another show featuring a different person impersonating Jūkichi. After he finished paying off his debts, he quit acting and went back to farming. In 1904, he was called up to fight in the Russo-Japanese War, and returned to Japan in 1905. Returning to his hometown, Jūkichi devoted the remainder of his life to agriculture. He developed his own fertilizer based on rice hull ash and managed to double the harvest of rice and wheat. For this, he received commendations from the governor of Aichi Prefecture and the prefectural agricultural association in 1923 and 1924. He died in 1938 at the age of 69. References 1868 births 1938 deaths Japanese soldiers Imperial | songs. At the time, he was regarded as a national hero. Jūkichi was promoted to and received the Order of the Golden Kite, seventh class. In 1895, at the end of the war, Jūkichi returned home and soon found himself in debt. In order to pay off his debts, he cooperated with a showman in Nagoya who staged performances of the battle of the Hyeonmu Gate. The play was well received in many places, and there even appeared another show featuring a different person impersonating Jūkichi. After he finished paying off his debts, he quit acting and went back to farming. In 1904, he was called up to fight in the Russo-Japanese War, and returned to Japan in 1905. Returning to his hometown, Jūkichi devoted the remainder of his life to agriculture. He developed his own fertilizer based on rice hull ash and managed to double the harvest of rice and wheat. For this, he received commendations from the governor of Aichi Prefecture and the prefectural agricultural association in 1923 and 1924. He died in |
France had resumed before Princess Amelia sailed on her fifth slaving voyage. Captain Donald McDonald acquired a letter of marque on 25 May 1803. Princess Amelia sailed from Liverpool on 19 June. She acquired her slaves at Bonny and arrived at Demerara on 10 December with 300 slaves. She sailed from Demerara on 19 January 1804 and arrived back at Liverpool on 26 March. She had left with 33 crew members and had suffered one crew death on her voyage. 5th slave voyage (1804–1805): Captain McDonald sailed from Liverpool on 22 June 1804. Princess Amelia acquired slaves at Bonny and arrived at Dominica on 11 December with 309 slaves. She sailed for Liverpool on 22 February 1805 and arrived back there on 1 April. She had sailed from Liverpool with 41 crew members and she had suffered seven crew deaths on her voyage. 6th slave voyage (1805–1806): Captain James Dickson acquired a letter of marque on 20 June 1805, and sailed from Liverpool on 11 July. Princess Amelia gathered slaves at Bonny and arrived at Dominica on 14 February 1806, after stopping at Barbados on 18 January. Princess Amelia was sold at Dominica. She sailed from Dominica on 17 March and arrived back at Liverpool on 1 May. She had left Liverpool with 44 crew members and had suffered five crew deaths on her voyage. 7th slave voyage (1806–1807): Captain Dickson sailed from Liverpool on 27 June 1806. Princess Amelia acquired slaves at Bonny and arrived at Dominica on 5 December. She sailed from Dominica on 26 February 1807 and arrived back at Liverpool on 12 April. 8th slave voyage (1806–1807): The Slave Trade Act 1807, which banned British vessels from participating in the Trans-Atlantic slave trade, took effect on 1 May 1807. However, by clearing customs before the deadline, Captain Dickson was able to squeeze out one last legal slave-trading voyage even though she did not actually sail until 18 May. Princess Amelia gathered slaves at Bonny and arrived at Dominica on 21 November with 282 slaves. She arrived at London on 14 August 1808 from Grenada. She had left Liverpool with 40 crew members and she had suffered 11 crew deaths on her voyage. Captain Robert Allam acquired a letter of marque on 6 May 1809. Fate In February 1810 Lloyd's List reported that Princess Amelia, from Liverpool, was lost in "River St Mary's. Princess Amelia | St Croix on 6 October 1802. She left there on 13 December and arrived back at Liverpool on 2 February 1803. She had left with 33 crew members and had suffered one crew death on her voyage. 5th slave voyage (1803–1804): [[Napoleonic Wars|With with France had resumed before Princess Amelia sailed on her fifth slaving voyage. Captain Donald McDonald acquired a letter of marque on 25 May 1803. Princess Amelia sailed from Liverpool on 19 June. She acquired her slaves at Bonny and arrived at Demerara on 10 December with 300 slaves. She sailed from Demerara on 19 January 1804 and arrived back at Liverpool on 26 March. She had left with 33 crew members and had suffered one crew death on her voyage. 5th slave voyage (1804–1805): Captain McDonald sailed from Liverpool on 22 June 1804. Princess Amelia acquired slaves at Bonny and arrived at Dominica on 11 December with 309 slaves. She sailed for Liverpool on 22 February 1805 and arrived back there on 1 April. She had sailed from Liverpool with 41 crew members and she had suffered seven crew deaths on her voyage. 6th slave voyage (1805–1806): Captain James Dickson acquired a letter of marque on 20 June 1805, and sailed from Liverpool on 11 July. Princess Amelia gathered slaves at Bonny and arrived at Dominica on 14 February 1806, after stopping at Barbados on 18 January. Princess Amelia was sold at Dominica. She sailed from Dominica on 17 March and arrived back at Liverpool on 1 May. She had left Liverpool with 44 crew members and had suffered five crew deaths on her voyage. 7th slave voyage (1806–1807): Captain Dickson sailed from Liverpool on 27 June 1806. Princess Amelia acquired slaves at Bonny and arrived at Dominica on 5 December. She sailed from Dominica on 26 February |
early 17th century, a market trader, John Phillips, launched an initiative to demolish an existing row of buildings in Shoppe Row and to erect a market hall in their place. The building, which has been attributed to the master mason, John Abel, was designed in the Tudor style using half-timbered construction and was completed in 1617. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with seven bays facing onto the High Street; the building was open on the ground floor, so that markets could be held, with a storeroom for grain on the first floor. The first floor, which was jettied out over the pavement, was supported by 16 oak posts and was accessed by a wooden staircase at the north end of the building. The first floor was fenestrated, on the west side, by three six-light mullioned and transomed windows and the half-timbering was executed in a Herringbone pattern. The Royalists defeated the Roundheads in a minor skirmish in the Market Place in April 1645 during the English Civil War. The store room on first | John Phillips, launched an initiative to demolish an existing row of buildings in Shoppe Row and to erect a market hall in their place. The building, which has been attributed to the master mason, John Abel, was designed in the Tudor style using half-timbered construction and was completed in 1617. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with seven bays facing onto the High Street; the building was open on the ground floor, so that markets could be held, with a storeroom for grain on the first floor. The first floor, which was jettied out over the pavement, was supported by 16 |
1960 to 30 January 2019) of the Indonesian Institute of Sciences, Hadiaty co-authored 19 gobioid species names in addition to many other taxa. References External links Platygobiopsis hadiatyae on FishBase Gobiidae Fish of Indonesia Taxa named by | of Sciences, Hadiaty co-authored 19 gobioid species names in addition to many other taxa. References External links Platygobiopsis hadiatyae on FishBase Gobiidae Fish of |
CSS Oregon and CSS Pamlico, Carondelet moved to combat the Union vessels on April 4. Henry Lewis withdrew after a Confederate shot struck her deck, wounding three men, and two shots probably fired by Carondelet caused minor damage to John P. Jackson. However, after both Oregon and Carondelet were hit in their wheels and the steamer USS Hatteras arrived to reinforce the Union ships, the Confederate vessels withdrew to Lake Pontchartrain, guarding the Chef Menteur Pass and the Rigolets. The 1,200 troops aboard Henry Lewis were then unloaded onto shore, and the Union forces captured the Pass Christian area and destroyed a local Confederate camp. On April 24, Union Navy ships passed the Confederate positions of Fort Jackson and Fort St. Philip and passed the weaker defenses at Chalmette the next day. New Orleans was now essentially indefensible. Oregon was sunk as a blockship, but the location of the wreck later interfered with attempts by Carondelet, Bienville, Pamlico, and the transport CSS Arrow to escape. After ferrying Confederate troops out of the city to Covington across Lake Pontchartrain, Carondelet, Bienville, and Pamlico were scuttled by their crews on April 25. Their cannons were sent to Vicksburg, Mississippi, via the Confederate training facility Camp Moore. Naval historian Neil P. Chatelain, Silverstone, and the Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships both state that Carondelet was sunk in Lake Pontchartrain, with Chatelain specifying the northern part of the lake. Gaines states that she was | defend New Orleans, Louisiana. Many vessels had been sent north up the Mississippi River to help defend Columbus, Kentucky, but a smaller fleet remained in the New Orleans area. To strengthen the New Orleans fleet, two sister ships were constructed on Bayou St. John: Carondelet and the steamer CSS Bienville. Carondelet was built by S. D. Porter of the Confederate States Navy and by John Hughes. A sidewheel steamer, she was launched on January 25, 1862 and commissioned on March 16. She weighed 700 tons and was long, with a small draft. Naval historian Paul Silverstone states that she was armed with five 42-pounder cannon, while historian W. Craig Gaines and the Dictionary of American Naval Fighting Ships state that she was also armed with a 32-pounder rifled cannon. After her commissioning, Carondelet was placed under the command of First Lieutenant Washington Gwathmey. As sailors were in short supply, the ship's crew was supplemented by 30 Confederate States Army soldiers from the garrison of Fort Pike. The 42-pounder guns had also come from Army stockpiles. On April 3, two Union Navy shipsthe steamers USS New London and USS John P. Jackson and the troop transport USS Henry Lewis left Biloxi, Mississippi, to move against Confederate positions at Pass Christian. Along with the gunboats CSS Oregon and CSS Pamlico, Carondelet moved to combat the Union vessels on April 4. Henry Lewis withdrew after a Confederate shot struck her deck, wounding three men, and two shots probably fired by Carondelet caused minor damage to John P. Jackson. However, after both Oregon and Carondelet were hit in their wheels and the steamer USS Hatteras arrived to reinforce the Union ships, the Confederate vessels withdrew to Lake Pontchartrain, guarding the Chef Menteur Pass and the Rigolets. The 1,200 troops aboard Henry Lewis were then unloaded onto shore, and the Union forces captured the Pass Christian area and destroyed a local Confederate camp. On April 24, Union Navy ships passed the Confederate positions of Fort Jackson and Fort St. Philip |
racing opportunities. Early success He did not have his first race ride until December 1944, but displayed a natural talent for riding and soon became a leading apprentice. His first winner, on his 12th ride, was Busybody at the now defunct Mentone Racecourse and his first major success came quickly. After only three months, he won the Australian Cup on grey mare Spectre, trained by Cecil Godby. The day's race report commented on how Hutchinson "handled Spectre with excellent judgment". After the race, Hutchinson asked Goodfellow if he could go home and celebrate with his parents, but the trainer gave him some small change and told him to "go down to the shop and buy the Sporting Globe, go to bed and read about yourself". In his first eight months, he rode 12 winners and 26 placed horses from 160 rides. Goodfellow was strict with Hutchinson. On one occasion, he forgot to bring some gear to the track and was banned from riding at the next meeting. He was told to ring the trainers who had already booked him and tell them he wouldn't be riding. Goodfellow would also vet the girls he chose to go out with. Hutchinson would be an apprentice with him until he was 21. That first Australian Cup in 1945 was the first of 60 Cup winners he would ride in Australia. After becoming a senior jockey in the 1949–50 season, he won the Coongy Handicap and Moonee Valley Cup on top stayer Hoyle, then a second Australian Cup. In 1953, he won another Australian Cup on the three year old Arbroath, who won the VRC St Leger, Cup and Carbine Stakes in the space of eight days. Throughout the 1950s, he was one of Australia's leading riders and won the Melbourne jockeys' premiership in 1958–59. He had wins in the Newmarket Handicap, Futurity Stakes, Metropolitan Handicap, VRC Oaks and Doomben Cup. One of his other key associations was three times Victorian champion trainer Lou Robertson. Move to Europe By the late 1950s, he had won most of Australia's major races. Inspired by his idol and compatriot, Scobie Breasley, who had done similarly a few years earlier, he relocated to Europe in search of further success. He was one of several jockeys who did likewise, including Bill Williamson and Jack Purtell. Hutchinson had watched and learned from Breasley at Flemington Racecourse as an apprentice. He said he "worshipped" him, often trying to copy his dress sense. Eventually, they ended up meeting, and became friends. He moved first to Ireland to work for Paddy Prendergast and on his first ride in England won the 2000 Guineas riding Prendergast's Marshall He then gained a retainer from the Duke of Norfolk and would become the Duke's stable jockey for 16 years. During his time in Europe, he won over 1000 races, including the Ascot Gold Cup, Goodwood Cup, St Leger, 1000 Guineas, 2000 Guineas, Irish 1000 Guineas (three times), | time in Europe, he won over 1000 races, including the Ascot Gold Cup, Goodwood Cup, St Leger, 1000 Guineas, 2000 Guineas, Irish 1000 Guineas (three times), and an Irish 2000 Guineas, as well as riding Sheikh Mohammed's first winner. He concluded his career with a year in Malaysia and Singapore, where he won the 1978 jockeys' premiership. His intention had been to retire before that, but on a cross-Atlantic flight he called into Singapore and visited the racecourse. He won nine races in four days and was invited to stay for the season. After retirement as a jockey, he was an investor in the Lindsay Park training centre of Colin Hayes, trained horses and acted as racing manager for an American billionaire. Hutchinson was inducted into the Australian Racing Hall of Fame in 2005 and now lives in Mornington, Victoria, swimming a kilometre most days in his 90s. Riding style Hutchinson's style has been described as "vigorous, well-balanced and close to the horse's neck and withers to save wind resistance." As a youngster, Claude Goodfellow told him to "keep a 'Jim Pike' hollow in his back and one day he would be at the top of the tree". He became "world renowned for his skill on the racetrack". Personal life Hutchinson married Norma Gum, of Sunshine, Victoria, at the Sunshine Presbyterian Church on 23 April 1953. The two met at a social gathering. Before they started dating, his trainer Claude Goodfellow had taken her out for a drive to see if he approved of her and came back saying "she's a good girl". Norma was not interested in racing and newspapers ran the story of their marriage with the headline "Ron marries a non-bettor". The groomsman at the wedding was fellow jockey Bill Williamson who at the time had a two win lead over Hutchinson in the jockeys' premiership and went on to win it. He had four children with Norma - Raymond, Susan, Sally and Peter. Both Raymond and Peter worked in the racing industry. Raymond used to exercise horses at Scobie Breasley's yard in Epsom, and was leading amateur rider in England for four years before graduating in Veterinary Science at the University of London. Peter was apprentice to Colin Hayes and became premier jockey in Adelaide in 1989-90 and 91 before moving to Melbourne. He won the 1993 Caulfield Cup on Fraar. Major wins Great Britain 1000 Guineas Stakes - Full Dress (1969) 2000 Guineas Stakes - Martial (1960) Coronation Stakes - Sovereign (1968) Dewhurst Stakes - Pretendre (1965) Eclipse Stakes - Scottish Rifle (1973) Gold Cup - Ragstone (1974) Goodwood Cup - Gaulois (1966) July Cup - (2) - Merry Madcap (1965), Parsimony (1972) Lockinge Stakes - (2) - Supreme Sovereign (1968), Habitat (1969) Nunthorpe Stakes - Floribunda (1961) Observer Gold Cup - Pretendre (1965) Prince of Wales's Stakes - Arthur (1971) Queen Anne Stakes - Roi Soleil (1971) St Leger Stakes - Intermezzo (1969) Sussex Stakes |
Magdalena Maleeva was the defending champion, but did not compete this year. Martina Müller won the title by defeating Myriam Casanova 6–2, 3–6, 6–4 | Top half Bottom half References External links Official results archive (ITF) Official results archive (WTA) Budapest Grand Prix |
with an elongated handle in the shape of a naked girl considered to be the Ancient Egyptian Cosmetic Spoon: Young Girl Swimming. Baalyaton stele The Baalyaton stele is a stele dated to 150BC found in 1900 in three parts at Umm al-Amad, Lebanon. On the front side is a representation of a man in bas-relief, with a three-line inscription engraved below the left hand. At the top is solar disk, in Egyptian style, flanked by two uraeuses (cobras). The main portrait is full length, beardless, in a tunic down to bare feet; the open right hand stretched forward in the habitual gesture of adoration. The three line inscription is known as KI 15. The inscription has been translated as follows: “This is the memory stone of Baalyaton, son of Baalyaton hrd/b” It is currently at the Ny Carlsberg Glyptotek in Copenhagen. Gallery Bibliography General Caubet, Annie ; Fontan, Elisabeth ; Gubel, Eric, Art phénicien : la sculpture de tradition phénicienne (Paris, Musée du Louvre), [Musée du Louvre/Département des Antiquités | Carlsberg Glyptotek in Copenhagen. Gallery Bibliography General Caubet, Annie ; Fontan, Elisabeth ; Gubel, Eric, Art phénicien : la sculpture de tradition phénicienne (Paris, Musée du Louvre), [Musée du Louvre/Département des Antiquités orientales], Paris, RMN/Snoeck, 2002, Disponible sur : M:\AO\Ouvrages numériques\Caubet-Fontan-Gubel_ArtPhénicien_2003.pdf , p. 144, n° 157 Maës, Antoine, « Le costume phénicien des stèles d'Umm el-'Amed », dans Lipinski, Edward (dir.), Phoenicia and the Bible, Louvain, Peeters, (Studia Phoenicia, 11), 1991, P. 209-230, p. 212-213, fig. 2 Maximilian F. Rönnberg, Bemerkungen zur phönizisch-punischen Priesterikonographie, Zeitschrift des Deutschen Palästina-Vereins, Bd. 133, H. 1 (2017), pp. 84-105 Henrike Michelau, Hellenistische Stelen mit Kultakteuren aus Umm el-ʿAmed, Zeitschrift des Deutschen Palästina Vereins 130/1, 2014, 77-95 Henrike Michelau, Adorantendarstellungen karthagischer und phönizischer Grabstelen, in: H. Töpfer / F. Schön (ed.), Karthago-Dialoge. Karthago und der punische Mittelmeerraum – Kulturkontakte und Kulturtransfers im 1. Jahrtausend vor Christus (RessourcenKulturen, 2; Tübingen), 137–158. Baalyaton stele (RES 250) RES 250 Clermont-Ganneau, La stèle phénicienne d'Oumm el'Aouâmid, Receuil d’Archéologie Orientale 5, 1903, 1-8 and 84.Paris Note di Epigrafia fenicia I-IV, A.Catastini, Rivistate di studi fenicie XIII, 1985 Lidzbarski, Mark, Ephemeris für semitische Epigraphik, volume I, p.280 ff RES 307 (at the Louvre) RES 307 Clermont-Ganneau, Un prêtre de Malak-Astarté, Recueil d'archéologie orientale (RAO V), Paris, |
tinsmith who helped found the salmon canning industry on the Fraser River in southern British Columbia, Canada. His cannery was located on Deas Island, which bears his name to this day. In 2017, he was named one of 150 noteworthy British Columbians by The Vancouver Sun. Early life and career John Sullivan Deas was born in South Carolina in 1838. He began advertising himself as a tinsmith by 1856, when he would have still been a teenager. San Francisco By 1860, he relocated to San Francisco where he shared an address with other Black South Carolinians Louis and Susan Mortimer and Z. Deas. Deas worked as a tinsmith from 1860-1861 in San Francisco and was employed by Martin Prag, who also owned an establishment on Vancouver Island. Victoria By 1862, Deas was established in Victoria in the colony of Vancouver Island. By late 1868, he was operating a hardware and stove business called Birmingham House at the corner of Fort and Broad Streets. Salmon canning John Sullivan Deas entered the salmon canning business in 1871, when he was hired by Captain Edward Stamp to make the cans for | 1838. He began advertising himself as a tinsmith by 1856, when he would have still been a teenager. San Francisco By 1860, he relocated to San Francisco where he shared an address with other Black South Carolinians Louis and Susan Mortimer and Z. Deas. Deas worked as a tinsmith from 1860-1861 in San Francisco and was employed by Martin Prag, who also owned an establishment on Vancouver Island. Victoria By 1862, Deas was established in Victoria in the colony of Vancouver Island. By late 1868, he was operating a hardware and stove business called Birmingham House at the corner of Fort and Broad Streets. Salmon canning John Sullivan Deas entered the salmon canning business in 1871, when he was hired by Captain Edward Stamp to make the cans for his pioneering canning business. Deas continued this work after Stamp died of a heart attack during a trip to England and eventually built his own cannery on what is now known as Deas Island in 1873. Labels for canned salmon produced at the cannery read "Fresh Salmon, John S. Deas, Frazer [sic] River, British Columbia" and were lithographed by San Francisco firm G.T. Brown & Co. owned by Black artist Grafton Tyler Brown. Deas was the lead canner on the Fraser River during this time |
for flamethrower fuel. The use of this component deteriorated with the fall of Malaysia in February 1942. With this series of events, efforts were directed towards the feasibility and standardization of aluminium stearate. The initial results of the development of the thickened fuel turned out to be unsatisfactory. An additive remedied the deficiencies of the gel. After this resolution, a special investigation into the manufacture of soaps was carried out, solving the problems of the thickener. Work with F.R.A.S. gels was then carried out at the Fuel Research Station until fuel production was taken over by the Ministry of Supply. The Fuel Research Station continued to serve as an advisor on the industrial scale production and improvement of F.R.A.S. and its precursors, of which around 41 million litres were manufactured and used in the European theatre. Military use The service fuel has undergone various degrees of requirements, both due to the seasons and the war zone. In general, production plants prepared two types of fuel for flamethrowers. F.R.A.S. was mainly used in Europe, designated for the M1A1 flamethrower as British "K" (FTF fuel, Heavy No. 1). The British fuel was widely used by American forces and some units used it in preference to napalm. The napalm gel had a tendency to channel, resulting in incomplete exhaustion of the fuel. Due to Britain's economic condition, K fuel was in short supply, particularly when the US Third Army | was taken over by the Ministry of Supply. The Fuel Research Station continued to serve as an advisor on the industrial scale production and improvement of F.R.A.S. and its precursors, of which around 41 million litres were manufactured and used in the European theatre. Military use The service fuel has undergone various degrees of requirements, both due to the seasons and the war zone. In general, production plants prepared two types of fuel for flamethrowers. F.R.A.S. was mainly used in Europe, designated for the M1A1 flamethrower as British "K" (FTF fuel, Heavy No. 1). The British fuel was widely used by American forces and some units used it in preference to napalm. The napalm gel had a tendency to channel, resulting in incomplete exhaustion of the fuel. Due to Britain's economic condition, K fuel was in short supply, particularly when the US Third Army landed on the continent. Transport and handling The batches of fuel were conditioned in drums, then stored in open spaces and in a stacked manner. The transfer process, to flamethrowers or other devices, were problematic, particularly for mechanized flamethrower fuel. The process of working with the drum for Crocodile proved to be especially laborious, requiring the construction of a high structure and a side opening in the drum |
and currently houses the Représentation de la Communauté germanophone de Belgique. Architecture Material The Hôtel De Brouckère was built in freestone of golden color, with the exception of the basement which is made of blue stone. The facades It has a short facade overlooking rue De Crayer and a long facade facing rue Jordaens, the two facades being connected by a canted side. The building is sober in style, and it is does not have the same profusion of volumes as the nearby Hotel Otlet. The bays on the ground floor are surmounted by low arches with an elegant design, while the first floor, underlined by a marked cordon, is pierced by a series of windows with a slightly recessed rectangular frame and surmounted by five keystones. The windows located at the ends of the floor are in triplet. The facades are crowned by a cornice supported by an elegant freestone frieze punctuated by slender brackets also made of freestone. The court The building is extended by a courtyard | ) is an Art Nouveau building designed by Octave van Rysselberghe in collaboration with Henry van de Velde on Rue Jacques Jordaens/Jacob Jordaensstraat in Brussels, Belgium. Location The Hôtel De Brouckère is located in Brussels, at number 34 of rue Jacques Jordaens, at the corner of rue Jacques Jordaens and rue De Crayer, a few steps from avenue Louise. History The Hôtel de Brouckère was built in 1898 for Florence De Brouckère, born Florence Tant, widow since 1887 of Gustave De Brouckère, mother-in-law of Louis de Brouckère, and friend of Élisée Reclus. It was in fact Élisée Reclus who was the true promoter of this construction and who put her companion in contact with Henry van de Velde and the creative world of the time. It was classified as a monument in 1997 and currently houses the Représentation de la Communauté germanophone de Belgique. Architecture Material The Hôtel De Brouckère was built in freestone of golden color, with the exception of the basement which is made of blue stone. The facades It |
career Arthur Eugene Holder was born in Waterford, Saint Michael. He attended the University of the West Indies and had his post-graduate at the Barry University, Miami. Holder was the senior advocate at Holder and company. He was the Manager of the Barbados Child Care Board and the programme officer with the National Council on Substance Abuse. In 2013, Holder contested for the Barbados House of Assembly and lost. In 2018, he ran again for office and won. He was | Arthur Eugene Holder (born Waterford, St. Michael) is a Barbadian politician and lawyer. He is a Member of the House of Assembly of Barbados. Holder is currently serving as the Speaker of the House of Assembly of Barbados. Early life and career Arthur Eugene Holder was born in Waterford, Saint Michael. He attended the University of the West Indies and had his post-graduate at the Barry University, Miami. Holder |
(band), a French punk rock band Hightower, Texas, United States, an unincorporated community Hightower Building, a commercial office building in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, United States, on the National Register of Historic Places Hightower Falls, a waterfall and historic site in Cedartown, Georgia Hightower Forest, a state forest in Dawson County, Georgia, United | a state forest in Dawson County, Georgia, United States Hightower High School, Missouri City, Texas Hightower Park, a small park in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Battle of Hightower, a 1793 battle |
to three playable characters. The game also contains puzzles and quests that players must complete in order to progress the story. Plot Like its predecessor, Shadows: Awakening takes place in the fantasy world of the Heretic Kingdoms. The game begins with the player being summoned from the Shadow Realm in the form of a demon named the Devourer by a mysterious hooded man, voiced by Tom Baker. The player is then given three characters to choose from; long-deceased heroes each with their own abilities and storyline, which the Devourer possesses. The hero, now brought back to life, is called upon to stop other demonic forces from taking over the Heretic Kingdoms in the form of the recently-assassinated secret council Penta Nera. Reception The game received "generally favorable reviews" according to the review aggregation website Metacritic, with a critic score of 77/100 and user score of 7/10. Push Square also gave the game a rating of 7/10, stating "Shadows: Awakening is a deep action RPG which brings a literal new dimension to the tried and tested Diablo | and up to three playable characters. The game also contains puzzles and quests that players must complete in order to progress the story. Plot Like its predecessor, Shadows: Awakening takes place in the fantasy world of the Heretic Kingdoms. The game begins with the player being summoned from the Shadow Realm in the form of a demon named the Devourer by a mysterious hooded man, voiced by Tom Baker. The player is then given three characters to choose from; long-deceased heroes each with their own abilities and storyline, which the Devourer possesses. The hero, now brought back to life, is called upon to stop other demonic forces from taking over the Heretic Kingdoms in the form of the recently-assassinated secret council Penta Nera. Reception The game received "generally favorable reviews" according to the review aggregation website Metacritic, with a critic score of 77/100 and user score of 7/10. Push Square also gave the game a rating of 7/10, stating "Shadows: |
final. Seeds Draw Finals Top half Bottom half References External links | defended his title, by defeating Jiří Vaněk 3–6, 6–4, 6–3 in the final. Seeds Draw Finals Top |
1982, the carabinieri of Camerino, not finding the bodies of the two women, hypothesized that they had died assiderate, even if the then husband of Jeanette did not agree with the hypothesis. On 27 January two hunters stumbled upon a forest between Lago di Fiastra and the hermitage of San Liberato, the personal belongings and skeletons of the two women: the bones had been damaged by boars and some of them were missing. The autopsy revealed that both Jeanette and Gabriella died at the site. In December 1982, the case was taken by the Macerata prosecutor Alessandro Iacoboni, who opened a file for arson. At the same time, Scotland Yard was investigating the death of a Roman antique dealer, Sergio Vaccari, who was killed by 15 stab wounds on 17 September 1982 in his apartment in Holland Park, further complicating the case of the death of the two women, since it turns out that Jeanette was one of the man’s contacts. The figure of Jeanette and the antique dealer are connected with the theft of the auction house "Christie’s" in Piazza Navona and telegrams, sometimes incomprehensible, were found in the possession of the woman. On 25 September 1989, Iacoboni concluded that the case was attributable to a double homicide with unknown causes and perpetrators. During the investigation, Bishop’s name came up during the investigation of the Institute for Religious Works, then-President Paul Marcinkus, and in the Orlandi case. According to the testimony of Marco Fassone Accetti, one of the six people accused of the disappearance of Orlandi, who decided to carry | of Jeanette Bishop and Gabriella Guerin, which occurred on an uncertain date. The disappearance of the two women occurred on 29 November 1980 on Monti Sibillini, near Sarnano. The surveys are also abroad in other countries, mostly in the European Union, and in Brazil. Background Ellen Dorothy Jeanette Bishop, known by the surname Rothschild being the former wife of financier Evelyn de Rothschild or by the surname May acquired by her second husband Stephen Charles May, allocated to Sarnano in November 1980 with her secretary and interpreter Gabriella Guerin, to perform restoration work at a house purchased from the hamlet Schito. On November 29, Bishop and Guerin decided to go for a ride near the mountain, heading with their car, a Peugeot 104, towards Sassotetto. That evening the weather conditions were bad, in fact there was a snowstorm that lasted until the next day. Surveys Not seeing the return of the two women, in December a helicopter of carabinieri of Nucleus helicopters of Ancona left to their search, managing to locate the car. Law enforcement began the investigation and discovered that the car had been parked voluntarily. Footprints were found near a house and it was thought that Jeanette and Gabriella had used the structure as a refuge because of the snowfall abundant. The car showed no |
to people interested in antilibraries as antischolars. Analysis The Autumn 2015 issue of HAU: Journal of Ethnographic Theory included an editor's note which stated that "a scholar conscious of the power of his antilibrary is not concerned with treating knowledge as a property to possess or consume; rather [...] how much you don’t know—and how to find out that information when you need it." The editor, Giovanni da Col, further stated that the lower cost of open access publishing "generates more genuine possibilities of an open antilibrary". In The New York Times in 2018, Kevin Mims compared Taleb's concept of the antilibrary to the Japanese term tsundoku, which also refers to books that have been purchased but not yet read. Mims additionally stated that "people like Taleb [...] and whoever coined the word tsundoku seem to recognize only two categories of book: the read and the unread", pointing out that many reference books are not meant to be read in their entirety and stating that he owned many | by Nassim Nicholas Taleb, and the concept it describes has been compared to the Japanese tsundoku. Etymology The term antilibrary was coined by Nassim Nicholas Taleb in his book The Black Swan: The Impact of the Highly Improbable to describe the books that many people own but have not read. Taleb argued that such collections of books make people more humble and curious. He based the concept on the books kept by Umberto Eco, writing that Eco "separates visitors into two categories": those who praise the size of his library and those who recognize that a library is a tool for research. Describing books that have been read as "far less valuable than unread ones", Taleb stated that "the more you know, the larger the rows of unread books. Let us call this collection of unread books an antilibrary." Taleb additionally referred to people interested in antilibraries as antischolars. Analysis The Autumn 2015 issue of HAU: Journal of Ethnographic Theory included an editor's note which stated that "a scholar conscious of the power of his antilibrary |
rights to conduct certain activities on areas of the high seas but do not give any power over access to those areas, including over shipping or military matters. Disputes and controversies Within Ireland's EEZ there is one notable long-running dispute, and from time to time other disputes and issues arise. Rockall The area around | areas, including over shipping or military matters. Disputes and controversies Within Ireland's EEZ there is one notable long-running dispute, and from time to time other disputes and issues arise. Rockall The area around Rockall is disputed. |
Günthardt 6–3, 6–7, 6–4 in the final. Seeds Draw Finals Top half Bottom half References External links Official results archive | Bottom half References External links Official results archive (ATP) Official results |
tributary of the Leon River. It cut most of the rawhide lumber that was used for buildings in the community. Besides the sawmill, it also had a store, a hotel, a bowling alley, and a saloon. More businesses were eventually built as the community continued to grow. A post office was established at Hazel Dell in 1871 but was listed as Resley's Creek in 1870. A nondenominational Christian church named Flat Rock Church served the community but is no longer in operation. The first graves in the cemetery were added in 1873. The community served local ranches during the 1870s, but also brought in cowboys and drifters. Crime also ran rampant in the community, in which it had a history of murders, hangings, cattle rustling, gaming, and mob activities. Hazel Dell became | and flour mill that same year. There was a cemetery and several scattered houses in the community in 1940. These, along with the community center, remained in the community in the 1990s and the community continued to be listed on county maps. Geography Hazel Dell is located at the intersection of Farm to Market Roads 591 and 1702, southeast of Comanche in southeastern Comanche County. Education The first school in Hazel Dell was built in 1873, although the first mention of a school came three years later. It remained in operation in 1940 until it joined the Gustine Independent School District later that decade. The community continues to be served by the |
(1922–2000), Australian amateur ornithologist Bill Lane (publisher) (1919–2010), American publisher and diplomat See also William Lane (disambiguation) | Bill Lane (baseball), American baseball player Bill Lane (basketball) (1916–1997), American basketball player Bill Lane (ornithologist) (1922–2000), Australian amateur |
tennis in January 1983, after playing only one tournament in the entire season at Monte Carlo. Ramesh Krishnan won the title by defeating Sandy Mayer 5–7, 6–3, 6–3, 7–6 in the final. Seeds | defeating Sandy Mayer 5–7, 6–3, 6–3, 7–6 in the final. Seeds Draw Finals Top half Bottom half References External links Official results archive (ATP) Official results archive (ITF) Stuttgart |
is a British former professional tennis player. Compton-Dando, a native of Essex, is the son of an antiques dealer. Deaf since birth, he played with the aide of an earphone connected to a short-wave radio, which was strapped to | was strapped to his side. He received coaching from Lew Hoad at a tennis school in Berkhamsted. In 1973 he partnered Phil Siviter in the doubles main draw at Wimbledon. References External links 1951 births Living people British male |
in the teaser footage featuring the upcoming projects of the Girls und Panzer franchise in May 2013. A television advertisement previewing the OVA was released in December 2013. The key visual for the OVA was released in February 2014. The promotional video for the OVA was released in April 2014, which was first shown on the eve of Ōarai Spring Festival Kairaku Festa in Ōarai last month, followed by another one in June. The OVA's first five minutes began streaming on Bandai Channel, Gyao!, Rakuten ShowTime, and J:COM On Demand on July 2, 2014. The OVA's Blu-ray theatrical limited edition was sold in theaters on its premiere, which includes a bust figure of Anchovy. Promotion partners for the OVA included Namco and the cake specialty store Anishuga. Release Theatrical and online distribution services Girls und Panzer: This Is the Real Anzio Battle! was released in Japan on July 5, 2014, simultaneously in 14 theaters and on Bandai Channel, PlayStation Video Unlimited, J:COM On Demand, and au Video Pass. The OVA was previously scheduled to be released in spring 2014 before it was shifted to the July premiere. Home media Girls und Panzer: This Is the Real Anzio Battle! was released on Blu-ray and DVD in Japan on July 25, 2014. They include an episode of Yukari Akiyama's Tank Course special featuring the Italian tanks. The OVA was aired on AT-X on June 21, 2015, on BS11 on December 30, and on Tokyo MX on January 3, 2016. In North America, Sentai Filmworks released the OVA on Blu-ray and DVD combo set on March 21, 2017, and on Blu-ray on January 12, 2021. In the United Kingdom, MVM Entertainment released the OVA on Blu-ray and DVD combo set on November 20, 2017. Reception Box office Girls und Panzer: This Is the Real Anzio Battle! grossed at the Japanese box office. In its opening weekend, the OVA ranked eleventh behind Documentary of AKB48: The Time Has Come (2014). Critical reception Ian Wolf of Anime UK News gave Girls und Panzer: This Is the Real Anzio Battle! 6 out of 10, worrying about Anchovy's nickname "Duce" due to its association with Italian dictator Benito Mussolini | was released in Japan on July 5, 2014, simultaneously in theaters and several paid online distribution services. The OVA grossed over thousand at the Japanese box office and was nominated for an award at Newtype Anime Awards. Plot After their victory against Maginot Girls' Academy at the 63rd National High School Sensha-dō Tournament, Commander Anchovy of Anzio High School's Sensha-dō club announces a secret weapon that they will be using against Ōarai Girls' Academy. After Yukari Akiyama infiltrated their school, Ōarai learns the weapon is a P 40 heavy tank. Miho Nishizumi visits the Hippo Team to learn more about the tank and learns that Caesar has a childhood friend at Anzio. On the day of the quarter-final match, Ōarai's Duck Team goes into reconnaissance and finds Anzio's Semovente and Carro Veloce tanks already positioned ahead of them at the crossroad. Following the Rabbit Team's report on the number of same tanks they found, Ōarai finds a discrepancy with Anzio's number of tanks allowed during the match, learning the tanks their two teams encountered earlier are made out of cardboard and Anzio is trying to encircle them at the crossroad with their mobility. With Anzio's plan being discovered, Duck Team pursuits the Carro Veloces led by Pepperoni and Rabbit Team flees from Semoventes. Anglerfish, Turtle, and Hippo teams encounter Anchovy's P 40, Anzio's flag tank, and engage in a fight, with Hippo Team fighting a Semovente led by Caesar's friend Carpaccio. Duck Team manages to disable several Carro Veloces, forcing Anchovy to order her remaining tanks to regroup with her. Ōarai corners Anzio, with Anglerfish Team's Panzer IV disabling the P 40 to win the match. After the match, Anzio treats Ōarai with their Italian foods. In a post-credits scene, Anzio arrives earlier to watch the tournament's final match between Ōarai and Kuromorimine Girls' Academy, but they end up sleeping during the match after holding a huge party. Voice cast Production Development At the Heartful Tank Carnival event held in April 2013, the production of an |
Royal Navy admiral. Admiral Beatty may also refer to: Frank E. Beatty (1853–1926), U.S. | admiral. Admiral Beatty may also refer to: Frank E. Beatty (1853–1926), U.S. |
was ordained in 1927. He was appointed in 1927. He died in 1930. References French Roman Catholic bishops 1884 births 1930 | Diocese of Fukuoka. He was ordained in 1927. He was appointed in |
on Stock Car Brasil since 2017. Blau Motorsport/TMG Racing From 2020, Blau Motorsport and TMG Racing close a partnership and will compete together . The protection team by | Motorsport is a Brazilian auto racing team based in Cotia, São Paulo. that competes on Stock Car Brasil since 2017. |
was a French clergyman and bishop for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Fukuoka. He was ordained in 1905. He | was ordained in 1905. He was appointed in 1931. He resigned in 1941, and died in 1954. References French Roman Catholic |
the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 1967 NCAA University Division football season. In their second year under head coach Vito Ragazzo, the team compiled an overall record of 6–4 with a mark of | the Virginia Military Institute (VMI) as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 1967 NCAA University Division |
clergyman and bishop for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Nagasaki. He was ordained in 1880. He was appointed in 1912. He died | Catholic Archdiocese of Nagasaki. He was ordained in 1880. He was appointed in 1912. He died in 1926. References French Roman Catholic bishops 1856 |
a British under-21 singles champion. Active on tour in the 1970s, Wells made several attempts to qualify for the singles main draw at Wimbledon and featured in the mixed doubles main | is a British former professional tennis player. Wells, based in London, was a British under-21 singles champion. Active on tour in the 1970s, Wells made several attempts to qualify for |
academia while suggesting that she attend medical school to have "more power". Lewis also had a son John B. and two grandchildren. Lewis died at age 73 due to cancer at her Cambridge, Massachusetts, home on January 18, 1987. Career Lewis was an experimental psychologist and an instructor at Brooklyn College until the late 1940s, upon realizing that she could not receive academic tenure due to her having once been a part of the Communist Party. She was unable to be hired anywhere else for the same reason so she used her father's inheritance to train as a psychoanalyst. Lewis founded the journal Psychoanalytic Psychology along with being a practitioner, a supervisor, and a researcher. She also taught at The New School for Social Research and Swarthmore College. She was an educator at the National Psychological Association for Psychoanalysis, the Institute for Psychoanalytic Training and Research, and the Postgraduate Center for Mental Health. After lecturing for the Graduate Training Program at Yale University and about psychiatry at the Yale University School of Medicine, Lewis started her own practice in 1945. Lewis analyzed the emotions of shame and | and Modern Psychology volume 1 and 2, Sex and the Superego, and The Role of Shame in Symptom Formation. Lewis' work pioneered the study on the differences between shame and guilt. Discoveries that Lewis made as a clinical psychologist at Yale University have influenced further studies of guilt, shame, and unacknowledged shame. Researcher June Price Tangney and her colleagues were able to confirm many of Lewis' findings. They learned that "the experience of guilt leads to a focus on specific behaviors" and is "less painful than shame" while being "remorse, regret, and tension without disrupting the unity of the self or impairing the self through global devaluation". On the other side, "shame is not about one's deed", but rather the "self". The "internal command of guilt" is to stop doing something for violating "a rule or standard" and to change the behavior. Shame's "internal command" is "Stop. You are no good". References 1913 births 1987 deaths American psychoanalysts American women psychologists Presidents of the American Psychological Association American moral psychologists Barnard College alumni Columbia University alumni Brooklyn College faculty Swarthmore College faculty The New School faculty People from Manhattan Writers from New York City Writers from Cambridge, Massachusetts Deaths |
has a masthead sloop rig; a raked stem; a raised counter, reverse transom; an internally mounted spade-type rudder controlled by a wheel and a fixed fin keel with a retractable centerboard. It 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. The boat is fitted with a Westerbeke diesel engine of for docking and maneuvering. The fuel tank holds and the fresh water tank has a capacity of . The design has sleeping accommodation for six people, with a double "V"-berth in the bow cabin, a "U"-shaped settee around a drop-down table and a straight settee berth in the main cabin and an aft cabin with a single berth on the starboard side. The galley is located on the port side just forward of the companionway ladder. The galley is "U"-shaped and is equipped with a three-burner stove, an ice box and a double sink. A navigation station is | a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It has a masthead sloop rig; a raked stem; a raised counter, reverse transom; an internally mounted spade-type rudder controlled by a wheel and a fixed fin keel with a retractable centerboard. It 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. The boat is fitted with a Westerbeke diesel engine of for docking and maneuvering. The fuel tank holds and the fresh water tank has a capacity of . The design has sleeping accommodation for six people, with a double "V"-berth in the bow cabin, a |
was "fueled by tasty TikTok trends". Reception Toki was included in several Eater Portland lists in 2021: Alex Frane included the restaurant in "17 Spots to Grab Amazing Breakfast Sandwiches", Nick Woo and Nick Townsend included the Korean fried chicken in "14 Real-Deal Fried Chicken Spots in Portland", and Zoe Baillargeon included the Buldak-ra-Bboki in "Where to Find the Cheesiest Dishes in Portland and Beyond". Additionally, the website's Brooke Jackson-Glidden said Toki "has become a must-visit spot for downtown brunch". Portland Monthly included the pork belly breakfast sandwich in a 2021 list of "11 Breakfast Sandwiches to Get You out of Bed". The magazine's Katherine Chew Hamilton also included the restaurant in an overview of | cheese. Dalgona coffee is also served. History Peter Cho, chef and owner of the Korean restaurant Han Oak, and partner Sun Young Park opened Toki in January 2021, in the space which previously housed Tasty n Alder. Initially, the business operated via take-out during the COVID-19 pandemic. Michael Russell of The Oregonian has said Toki was "fueled by tasty TikTok trends". Reception Toki was included in several Eater Portland lists in 2021: Alex Frane included the restaurant in "17 Spots to Grab Amazing Breakfast Sandwiches", Nick Woo and Nick Townsend included the Korean fried chicken in "14 Real-Deal Fried Chicken Spots in Portland", and Zoe Baillargeon included the Buldak-ra-Bboki in "Where to Find the Cheesiest Dishes in Portland and Beyond". Additionally, the website's Brooke Jackson-Glidden said Toki "has become a must-visit spot for downtown brunch". |
Assembly constituency). He is a former district president of Bharatiya Janata Party Barmer. He is a national level leader of | Bharatiya Janata Party. References Indian politicians Bharatiya Janata Party politicians from Rajasthan Living people Year of birth missing (living |
was formally described as a new species in 2018 by lichenologists André Aptroot and Marcela Eugenia da Silva Cáceres. The type specimen was collected by the authors from Palmeiras, on the Mount of Pai Inácio (part of the Chapada Diamantina mountains), at an altitude between ; here the lichen was found growing on siliceous sandstone rock in a transitional forest. Cladonia inflata is only known to occur at the type locality, and is only known from the type specimen. At | in Bahia, Brazil, it was formally described as a new species in 2018 by lichenologists André Aptroot and Marcela Eugenia da Silva Cáceres. The type specimen was collected by the authors from Palmeiras, on the Mount of Pai Inácio (part of the Chapada Diamantina mountains), at an altitude between ; here the lichen was found growing on siliceous sandstone rock in a transitional forest. Cladonia inflata is only known to occur at |
the period. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2022. Description and history Rupert is a small rural community in southwestern Vermont which has had a generally agrarian economy since it was settled in the 1770s. Its village centered developed in the southwestern part of the town, near the confluence of the Indian River and Mill Brook. The village's oldest surviving building, the Congregational church, was built there in 1786, and it was for many years its center of civic affairs. | it was for many years its center of civic affairs. The town grew rapidly in the years after American independence, reaching a peak population of 1600 in 1820. The village remained a focal point of the community, particularly after the arrival of the railroad in 1852. The historic district extends mainly along Route 153 for about , extending north from the railroad in the south to Youlin Road and Rupert Mountain Road in the north. In addition to 74 historically significant structures, the district includes surrounding open land that historically formed an important part of the village's rural character. Most of the buildings in the district are wood-frame structures built in vernacular forms of architectural styles popular in the 19th century. The most architecturally elaborate building |
Ramany (Devadarshini) and her husband Ramany (Ram G) with their daughter Ramya. Both Ramany's long for their carefree joyous life when they were newly married and think about how life has changed for them after the arrival of their only daughter. Mr.Ramany is a sales representative who has a toxic level of humour. How Mr.Ramany often falls into trouble due to his innocence and how in the end his wife is the one to the rescue most of the times takes new shape in this serial. Mrs.Ramany is an ordinary Tamil housewife who complains about all the better suitors who were willing to marry her, her effort to make their middle class ends meet, about her husband who is not shrewd enough to earn more and the list goes on. Their daughter Ramya is the only person who speaks sense into them in ridiculous situations. Nair is Mr.Ramany’s family friend who stays in their outhouse for a meagre rent. Uncle Chandhru is a respectable person who knows only something about everything and gets into troubles. Mrs.Ramany’s mother and a gossip monger maid servant, Kamala adds spice to this story. Cast Season 1 Vasuki Anand as Mrs. Ramany Prithvi Raj as Mr.Ramany Poovilangu Mohan as Mr. Ramany's father Mythily Gnanam Sreenivasan Judge Rajagopal Chetan as a thief/Sarathy Vivek Durga Thadi Balaji as Dr. Babu/Odissi dance shoot director (episodes 2,18) M. V. Raman Telephone Venkatraman Samuel Benjamin as Lawyer Krishnamoorthy (episode 7) Jayanthi Krishnan as Police officer (episode 10) R.K.D. Srinivasan Sambantham Rani Vinai Deepa Venkat as Lavanya, Mrs. Ramany's cousin sister (episode 15) Ramachandran Malini Sureshwar Ragavesh Priya Gariyali Riyaz Khan as Suresh, Mrs. Ramany's cousin brother (episodes 19,20) Hanumanthu Season 2 Ram G as Mr. Ramany Devadarshini as Mrs. Ramany Nair Raman Sreenivasan as Chandramoulli Shobana as Kamala Baby Ranjitha as Ramya (Ramanys' daughter) Poovilangu Mohan as Renigunta Venkatrama Reddy (Mrs. Ramany's boss) (episodes 20, 38, 43) M.Bhanumati as Sharada, Mrs.Ramany's mother Ajay Rathnam as Radhakrishnan, Mrs. Ramany's childhood friend (episodes 10,19) Krishnan as tennis player/film director (episodes 17, 45) Samuthirakani as Sales representative/Census taker/Bride (episodes 11,31,51) Sadhasivam as Ramany's father Ramachandran as Dharmarajan/Hari Babu Benjamin as Uttama Ulaganathan/man at the bus stop (episodes 33,34,37) Thadi Balaji as M.N. Dharmarajan (episode 41) S Gnanavel Mohan Vaidya as Mr. Ramany's uncle "Paatu Chittappa" (episode 21) Muthu Subramanium Brindha Ganesh Babu Karpagam Krishna Nisha Thaatsayani Rangarajan Preeth Rushario Valli Nayagam T. K. S. Chandran as Doctor Reinsein Aayiravatham (episodes 27,32,37,45) Telephone Venkatraman Gnanavel Hari Rajesh Vijayapriya Ezhilarasi Mahesh 'Mimicry' Giri Kantha Rao Ganesan "Mittai" Shanmugam Vairavaraj Citizen Sivakumar Usha Mathiazhagan Amar Dhandapani Radhakrishnan Season 3 References Raj TV television series Sun TV television | reprise her role from season 2 for the third season. Plot Season 1 The story is about Mr. Ramany (Prithivi Raj) , a man with a silver spoon when he was born. He was the fourth child in the family and before him are his three agonising sisters. His three sisters envied him because he is the much-awaited male baby in the family. So he became so special to everyone especially to their parents. As time passes by, Mr. Ramany wanted to go to USA – somewhere away from his three sisters, from his army father who acts like their house is a military academy and from their mother who always lectures in their house since she is a primary school teacher. However, fate does not allow him to go. His family wanted him to marry a girl who has the same name as his name, Ramany (Vasuki). She lives in the USA for a short span of time. The two Ramanys are different individuals with distinct dreams but they are thrown to be together out of their destiny. The family was successful on getting the two married. But they appear to be an utterly incompatible couple, who agree to disagree on almost everything. Everyday comedy takes new shape in this serial. Season 2 The show showcases the daily humorous happenings in the middle class household run by the housewife Ramany (Devadarshini) and her husband Ramany (Ram G) with their daughter Ramya. Both Ramany's long for their carefree joyous life when they were newly married and think about how life has changed for them after the arrival of their only daughter. Mr.Ramany is a sales representative who has a toxic level of humour. How Mr.Ramany often falls into trouble due to his innocence and how in the end his wife is the one to the rescue most of the times takes new shape in this serial. Mrs.Ramany |
a descendant of William Walker (1800 - 1874), the Wyandotte leader who served as the first provisional governor of Nebraska Territory, which also encompassed the present-day state of Kansas. Originally given another Wyandotte name, he adopted the name "Hen-Toh" (he leads), which was once borne by his relative, Chief John W. Greyeyes (1820 – 1881). In 1872, his father Isaiah Walker (1826 - 1886) moved from Kansas to Indian Territory, building a house in what is now Wyandotte, Oklahoma, that is listed in the National Register. Walker attended a Friends’ Mission School near Wyandotte that was later renamed the Seneca Indian School. From 1890 until his death in 1927, he worked in the Indian Service, first as a teacher and then after 1901 as a clerk in Kansas, Oklahoma, California, and Arizona. Between 1918 and 1923 he focused on writing and maintaining the family farm. In 1923, he took a position with the Quapaw Agency in Miami, Oklahoma, serving there until his death. Writing Walker read widely, and gathered folktales from older members of the Wyandotte, including Catherine "Kitty" Greyeyes (1822 - 1885), the wife of John W. Greyeyes. The Canadian ethnologist Charles Marius Barbeau credits Walker for facilitating his work on Huron and Wyandot Mythology (1915): "The author is much indebted to Mr. B. N. O. Walker not only for the valuable myths which he contributed ... but also for his many services in facilitating the work with other informants, by whom he is deservedly esteemed." As Hen-Toh, Walker published two books, both issued by the Harlow Publishing Company in Oklahoma City. Tales of the Bark Lodges (1919), a collection of twelve stories, and Yon-Doo-Shah-We-Ah (Nubbins) (1924), a volume of poetry, chiefly character sketches and narratives. He also published in the Indian School Journal, Chronicles of Oklahoma, and other periodicals. Many of his folk-tales and poems are written in what he described as "the broken dialect peculiar alone to the 'old time Indian.'" As Daniel F. Littlefield and James W. Parins have noted, "Hen-Toh's close contact with old Wyandots had provided him | the work with other informants, by whom he is deservedly esteemed." As Hen-Toh, Walker published two books, both issued by the Harlow Publishing Company in Oklahoma City. Tales of the Bark Lodges (1919), a collection of twelve stories, and Yon-Doo-Shah-We-Ah (Nubbins) (1924), a volume of poetry, chiefly character sketches and narratives. He also published in the Indian School Journal, Chronicles of Oklahoma, and other periodicals. Many of his folk-tales and poems are written in what he described as "the broken dialect peculiar alone to the 'old time Indian.'" As Daniel F. Littlefield and James W. Parins have noted, "Hen-Toh's close contact with old Wyandots had provided him a familiarity with not only Wyandot history and culture but also the rhythms of their English speech." Despite his slim output Walker's work has been widely anthologized, most fully in Robert Dale Parker's collection of American Indian poetry published before 1930, Changing is not Vanishing (2010). Critical reception A number of scholars of Native American literature have drawn attention to Walker's work. One historian has called his writing "unabashedly romantic.” Another singled out for praise the “interesting character sketches and narratives” of Yon-Doo-Shah-We-Ah (Nubbins). Calling Walker a "writer of exceptional talent whose works were never widely circulated." Daniel F. Littlefield and James W. Parins suggest that his stories are richly layered with meaning: "They are full of wit and humor and can be read simply for entertainment. Perceptive reader, however, will recognize the humor, which turns on the games of competition, trickery, and oneupsmanship played among the animals, |
Conference. Michigan State began competing in intercollegiate ice hockey in 1921. These lists are updated through the end of the 2020–21 season. | categories, including goals, assists, points, and saves. Within those areas, the lists identify single-game, single-season, and career leaders. The Spartans represent Michigan State |
people in Brazil. February 15 On February 15, heavy rain in Petrópolis, Rio de Janeiro killed at least 200 people. See | Weather of 2022 2020 Brazil floods References 2022 disasters in Brazil 2022 meteorology 2022 floods 2020s floods in South America February 2022 |
the 1970s. In 1972 she was one of the organizers of the first National Conference of Women in the Visual Arts at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington DC. Her image is included in the 1972 poster Some Living American Women Artists by Mary Beth Edelson. Bickley-Green teaches at East Carolina University In In 2014 she was the recipient of the Meryl Fletcher de Jong Service Award from the National Art Education Association | Kenneth Noland and was associated with the Washington Color School. She was associated with the A.I.R. Gallery in the 1970s. In 1972 she was one of the organizers of the first National Conference of Women in the Visual Arts at the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington DC. Her image is included in the 1972 poster |
tennis player. Crump, a Surrey county player, competed at Wimbledon during the 1960s and 1970s, making it as far as the third round in doubles. He later worked as | far as the third round in doubles. He later worked as a tennis manager for sports manufacturing company Dunlop. References External links 1940 births Living people |
Katrine project, then receiving attention. Loch Katrine, Mugdock and Craigmaddie Reservoirs In 1852 John Frederick Bateman was consulted by Glasgow Council in regard to its water supply. In 1854, on Bateman's advice, a bill was obtained to supply water to Glasgow from Loch Katrine. Gale was appointed as Resident Engineer on the city section of the scheme under Bateman, by whom it was designed and carried out. Bateman's assistant engineer, Alfred Moore, also became Resident Engineer. Work commenced in 1855. The aqueduct is divided into two parts. The first is 41.5 kilometres (25.7 miles) long, between Loch Katrine and Mugdock Reservoir, on the outskirts of Milngavie. The second part is a 13km (8 miles) aqueduct of twin cast iron pipes from the reservoir into Glasgow. The 2.4m diameter subterranean tunnels are unlined and have been constructed to a flat gradient of 158mm per km (about 10 inches per mile). In 1859 the first stage of the works were completed. This included the first semicircular gauge basin in Mugdock Reservoir. It was opened by Queen Victoria on 14 October 1859 by opening a sluice near the centre of the south bank of Loch Katrine. Water began flowing into Glasgow on the 28th of December 1859. The works up to this point cost £1,330,000. Gale was then appointed chief engineer of the Glasgow Corporation Waterworks and took entire charge of the project. Gale contributed to Thomas Annan's "Photographic views of Loch Katrine, and some of the principal works constructed for introducing the water of Loch Katrine to the city of Glasgow" (1877), providing descriptive notes to Annan's photographs. At the end of 1881 Glasgow had increased in population so greatly that it became | designed and carried out. Bateman's assistant engineer, Alfred Moore, also became Resident Engineer. Work commenced in 1855. The aqueduct is divided into two parts. The first is 41.5 kilometres (25.7 miles) long, between Loch Katrine and Mugdock Reservoir, on the outskirts of Milngavie. The second part is a 13km (8 miles) aqueduct of twin cast iron pipes from the reservoir into Glasgow. The 2.4m diameter subterranean tunnels are unlined and have been constructed to a flat gradient of 158mm per km (about 10 inches per mile). In 1859 the first stage of the works were completed. This included the first semicircular gauge basin in Mugdock Reservoir. It was opened by Queen Victoria on 14 October 1859 by opening a sluice near the centre of the south bank of Loch Katrine. Water began flowing into Glasgow on the 28th of December 1859. The works up to this point cost £1,330,000. Gale was then appointed chief engineer of the Glasgow Corporation Waterworks and took entire charge of the project. Gale contributed to Thomas Annan's "Photographic views of Loch Katrine, and some of the principal works constructed for introducing the water of Loch Katrine to the city of Glasgow" (1877), providing descriptive notes to Annan's photographs. At the end of 1881 Glasgow had increased in population so greatly that it became apparent a larger supply of water than the aqueduct could convey from Loch Katrine would be required within a few years. Accordingly an act was obtained in 1882 for the construction of an additional service reservoir adjoining the Mugdock reservoir, to be named Craigmaddie Reservoir. In 1885 a further act was obtained which gave power to duplicate the aqueduct, to raise the level of the water in Loch Katrine 5 feet higher, and to convert Loch Arklet into a reservoir by raising its water level 25 feet. Gale designed and led the new works. The Craigmaddie service reservoir, adjoining the Mugdock, was to have a water surface |
2021, the Maryland Department of the Environment (MDE) ordered Valley Proteins, an animal rendering and recycling company, to cease operations at their facility in Linkwood, Maryland after exceeding the local wastewater discharge permit limits. Valley Proteins has been continuously rising in recent years, reaching several hundred million dollars in annual sales. The plant was consistently dumping illegal amounts of fecal bacteria, ammonia, and phosphorus into the Transquaking River. For instance, during the summer of 2020, the plant exceeded ammonia pollution limits in the Transquaking River by 25 times. As per complaint of Maryland Attorney General Brian Frosh "Valley Proteins' own reports from 2019 to 2021 show that, on about 40 occasions, wastewater | Valley Proteins has been continuously rising in recent years, reaching several hundred million dollars in annual sales. The plant was consistently dumping illegal amounts of fecal bacteria, ammonia, and phosphorus into the Transquaking River. For instance, during the summer of 2020, the plant exceeded ammonia pollution limits in the Transquaking River by 25 times. As per complaint of Maryland Attorney General Brian Frosh "Valley Proteins' own reports from 2019 to 2021 show that, on about 40 occasions, wastewater [the plant] discharged contained higher concentrations of ammonia, phosphorus and other pollutants than permitted - in one case about 725 times the limit." Reuters Initially, the MDE offered $13 million USD of taxpayer dollars |
the Rio Preto da Eva drainage in the central Brazilian Amazon. This species reaches a length of . Description Ammoglanis obliquus, a minute catfish species reaching a maximum adult size of 15.5 mm, is described from the Rio Preto da Eva drainage in the central Brazilian Amazon. It is distinguished from all of its congeners in possessing an exclusive combination of character states, including the presence and number of premaxillary and dentary teeth, number of interopercular and opercular odontodes, presence of cranial fontanel, number of dorsal-fin rays, number of anal-fin rays, number of caudal-fin rays, number of pelvic-fin rays, number of pectoral-fin rays, absence of pelvic splint, antorbital morphology, | is distinguished from all of its congeners in possessing an exclusive combination of character states, including the presence and number of premaxillary and dentary teeth, number of interopercular and opercular odontodes, presence of cranial fontanel, number of dorsal-fin rays, number of anal-fin rays, number of caudal-fin rays, number of pelvic-fin rays, number of pectoral-fin rays, absence of pelvic splint, antorbital morphology, and absence of supraorbital and autopalatine morphology. It is considered to be a member of a clade also including Ammoglanis pulex and Ammoglanis amapaensis due to the unique oral, antorbital, and autopalatine morphology. Ammoglanis obliquus is regarded as more closely related to A. pulex than to any other congener, as both species exhibit a similar colour pattern, an absence of the metapterygoid, and the presence of two finger-like projections on the chin region. Distribution Known only from its type locality in Rio Preto da Eva drainage, Amazonas river basin, northern Brazil. Etymology From the Latin obliquus, meaning oblique, referring to the conspicuous diagonal banded coloration pattern of living specimens. Ecological notes This species is known only |
1865, Nureddin served in the 5th Division of the 3rd Talia Battalion of the First Army. On 2 July 1866, he was given rank of Senior Captain of the right wing. He, however, later left the army. Personal life Nureddin's only wife was Nazlı Emsâl Hanım. She was born in 1852. They married in 1870. She died childless in 1870–1871, and was buried in Yahya Efendi Cemetery. Nureddin like his brothers, Sultan Murad V and Şehzade Ahmed Kemaleddin joined Proodos ("Progress" in Greek) Masonic lodge in 1873. This lodge was founded in the Beyoğlu district of | Nazlı Emsâl Hanım. She was born in 1852. They married in 1870. She died childless in 1870–1871, and was buried in Yahya Efendi Cemetery. Nureddin like his brothers, Sultan Murad V and Şehzade Ahmed Kemaleddin joined Proodos ("Progress" in Greek) Masonic lodge in 1873. This lodge was founded in the Beyoğlu district of Istanbul in 1867, as an associate of the French lodge “Grand Orient.” The lodge's rituals were conducted in both Turkish and Greek. Death Nureddin died of tuberculosis at the age of thirty-one on 3 January 1884, and was buried in New Mosque, Istanbul. His brother, Sultan Abdul Hamid II named one of his sons after him. Honours Military appointments Military ranks and army appointments 2 July 1866: Senior Captain, Ottoman Army Ancestry References Sources 1852 births 1884 deaths People from Istanbul Sons of Ottoman sultans |
constitution. Elections to the legislature take place every four years, when the entirety of its members are renewed. The legislature is presided by the Vice Governor of Río Negro, who is elected alongside the governor every four years. History The Legislature was established in 1958, when the National Territory of Río Negro became a province of Argentina. The first legislature convened in the old building of the Teatro Argentino, in Viedma. In 1972, the military governor, Roberto Requeijo, ordered a series | multi-member district, while the remaining 24 are elected in eight three-member districts that divide the province's territory, called "electoral circuits" (circuitos electorales). Its powers and responsibilities are established in the provincial constitution. Elections to the legislature take place every four years, when the entirety of its members are renewed. The legislature is presided by the Vice Governor of Río Negro, who is elected alongside the governor every four years. History The |
is held in 2022. Winners Performances by nation See also Ukraine International References Badminton tournaments in Ukraine Sports competitions | International Challenge. The inaugural edition is held in 2022. Winners Performances by nation See also Ukraine International References Badminton |
this was completed in June 1940, he was posted to No. 72 Squadron. His unit operated Supermarine Spitfires from RAF Acklington, in Northumberland, but at the end of August it moved to Biggin Hill, where it would be heavily involved in the Battle of Britain. Battle of Britain Biggin Hill was a station under the control of No. 11 Group, which bore the brunt of the British aerial defence against the increasing attacks of the Luftwaffe. Within two days of No. 72 Squadron's arrival at Biggin Hill, Rolls shot down two enemy aircraft, a Messerschmitt Bf 110 heavy fighter and a Dornier Do 17 medium bomber, over Kent. Then, on 4 September, he shot down a pair of Junkers Ju 87 divebombers, also over Kent. Another Do 17 was destroyed on 11 September and a second Do 17 was credited as being probably destroyed after Rolls initially claimed it as damaged. His Spitfire was damaged in a dogfight the next day, with bullets passing though the cockpit area close to his chest. On 14 September Rolls shot down a Messerschmitt Bf 109 fighter in an engagement near Canterbury, the enemy aircraft going on to crash at Bethersden. After an encounter a few days earlier resulted in more damage to his Spitfire, he shot down another Bf 109 on 20 September. This proved to be his last victory in the Battle of Britain as he went on leave the next day. His squadron commander recommended him for the Distinguished Flying Medal (DFM), and this was duly announced in The London Gazette in November. The published citation read: Rolls spent the next several months on instructing duties, firstly at No. 58 Operational Training Unit (OTU) at Grangemouth and then No. 61 OTU in Heston. This relatively restful period was marred by the death of his daughter, born in early 1940, from a heart issue. He returned to operations in October 1941, being posted to No. 122 Squadron, based in Yorkshire. In April the following year, the squadron moved to Hornchurch where it took part in offensive operations to France. By this time he was a pilot officer, having been promoted on 6 January 1942. He destroyed a Focke-Wulf Fw 190 on 17 May while flying over Saint-Omer and was also credited with a probable Fw 190. On 2 June, he helped shoot down a further Fw 190, sharing the credit with another pilot, near Le Crotoy. He was also credited with the probable destruction of a Fw 190. Malta In late June Rolls was posted to RAF Debden in preparation for a posting to Malta, where he was to join part of the island's aerial defences. He was involved in testing whether a Spitfire could be flown off the deck of an aircraft carrier, HMS Furious; his suggestion of fitting a hydromatic propeller proved crucial to the aircraft's ability to achieve the feat. Furious subsequently carried a load of Spitfires and pilots, Rolls among them, for reinforcement of Malta's fighter squadrons, sailing from Greenock in Scotland in late July, bound for Gibraltar. The aircraft carrier departed Gibraltar on 10 August and the following day, Rolls led a flight of seven Spitfires off the deck of the aircraft carrier and onto Malta. He was posted to No. 126 Squadron and was soon in action; on 13 August while patrolling over a shipping convoy during Operation Pedestal, he was credited with destroying a Junkers Ju 88 medium bomber that was attacking the oil tanker SS Ohio. However, aviation historians Christopher Shores and Clive Williams note that this may be a half share, as it is possible that the commander of the squadron, Squadron Leader Bryan Wicks, inflicted damage on the Ju 88 as well. Later in the month, Roll was made a flight commander in the squadron. On 19 September, Rolls and his wingman flew to the Sicilian coast, seeking out E-boats. Approaching Syracuse, he saw the wake of what he assumed was an E-boat but as he flew closer to attack, he | the ensuing encounter and one of his pilots, Nigel Park, failed to return. Rolls and others carried out a search and rescue operation but were unable to locate Park, who was subsequently deemed to have been killed. According to another pilot, Rolls had earlier recommended Park for a DFM. The next day, Rolls was one of eight aircraft of No. 126 Squadron that intercepted around 35 Bf 109s out from Malta, breaking up the formation. Rolls then patrolled off Filfla and engaged two Bf 109s that he saw diving on Luqa. One was confirmed as destroyed. The intensity of aerial operations eased in November for Malta's fighter pilots but during the month Rolls suffered a broken leg when the wall of a building, damaged during a bombing raid, fell on him. While in hospital in Malta, he reported meeting the pilot of one of the Ju 88s he had shot down the previous month. Rolls was repatriated to England for treatment and during his return flight, the Consolidated PBY Catalina flying boat on which he was travelling ran out of fuel. It had to put down off the Welsh coast and was towed to port by a destroyer of the Royal Navy. During his hospitalisation at the Royal Naval Hospital in Swansea, his award of a Distinguished Flying Cross (DFC) was announced in The London Gazette. The recommendation for the DFC noted his "outstanding leadership" and "great courage and skill". Later war service On recovering from his injuries, Rolls was posted to the Air Ministry where he was involved in publicising the RAF's efforts in the war. He gave a number of talks for the "Wings for Victory" fundraising drive. In September 1943, he went to Manby where he commenced a training course at the Air Armament School. On completion of the course in the spring of 1944, he was transferred to the headquarters of No. 12 Group as a specialist in armaments. By this time, he held the rank of flight lieutenant, having been promoted at the start of the year. In late 1944, Rolls was posted to the Bombing Analysis Unit and his work saw him based in France from June the following year. He subsequently spent a period of time attached to the United States Air Evaluation Board. He ended the war credited with having shot down 17 enemy aircraft with a share in another aircraft destroyed. He is also credited with three probably destroyed and two damaged. Later life Demobilised in January 1946, in civilian life Rolls worked for the public service, firstly with the Ministry of Works as a film officer. He then worked for the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research, based at the organisation's headquarters in London. His role here was as an exhibitions officer, organising events at Olympia and Earl's Court. In 1960 he took a position at the Air Ministry as a senior information officer, producing over 150 training films for the RAF. After eight years, he was appointed director of the Directorate of Training Films Requirements. He retired in September 1975 due to poor health. He died in July 1988, having |
qualify for the Wimbledon main draw during his career. In 1981 he qualified for the men's doubles main draw with Jörgen Windahl and they lost their first round | made several attempts to qualify for the Wimbledon main draw during his career. In 1981 he qualified for the men's doubles main draw with Jörgen Windahl and they lost their first round match in five |
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