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of helping underprivileged people and was called to the bar in 1992. He worked as Liberty's legal director and later for Justice from 1997 until 2003 when he resigned in order to practise law. At the time of his death, he was a board member of the Granta Trust. He was made an OBE in 2007 "for services to human rights". The cases he worked on included LGBT people and military service, the treatment of asylum seekers in Greece, and Belarusian pro-democracy activists. In 2018, he campaigned against Brexit by declaring Totnes an independent city-state and distributing mock passports. Cooper died four days before his 59th birthday while walking with his husband in the Scottish Highlands on 18 September 2021. Shortly before his death, Cooper was working with Helena Kennedy on a proposal to ban conversion therapy. He received tributes from Kennedy, Geoffrey Robertson, Peter Tatchell, Jayne Ozanne, Nancy Kelley, Michael Cashman, and Philippe Sands. Works References 1962 births 2021 deaths English human rights activists LGBT lawyers English barristers LGBT rights	2016. Cooper was openly gay and married to art historian Kevin Childs; they had been together since 1992. Life and career Cooper was born on 22 September 1962 in Salford. His father, Peter, was a lecturer at Manchester University in psychology, while his mother, Jackie, worked in market research. Cooper attended Dartington Hall School then studied psychology at Goldsmiths College, but left without a degree. He later studied history at Kent University. He studied law with the intention of helping underprivileged people and was called to the bar in 1992. He worked as Liberty's legal director and later for Justice from 1997 until 2003 when he resigned in order to practise law. At the time of his death, he was a board member of the Granta
wife; Mohit's mother; Paakhi and Shanaya’s aunt (2022–present) James Ghadge as Mohit Shrivastava: Paakhi and Shanaya’s cousin (2022–present) Gargi Patel as Neelima Raichand: Agastya's grandmother (2022–present) Ayaz Ahmed as Yug: Agastya's henchman (2022–present) Sagar Parekh as Shubham: Ishaan's brother (2022–present) Shruti Chaudhary as Sanaya (2022–present) Prachi Kadam / Arista Mehta as Naveli (2022–present) Aashish Kaul as Mr. Tandon (2022–present) Rishikesh Ingley as Mr, Khanna: Agastya's Businessman (2022–present) Bhawna Ahuja as Tina: Agastya (2022–present) Krip Suri as Inspector Virat Singh (2022–present) Aakash Talwar as Rajeev (Dead) (2022) Productions Casting Reem Shaikh was roped in to play Paakhi Srivastava. Akshit Sukhija was chosen to play Dr. Ishaan Tondon and Zain Imam to play the main antagonist Agastya Raichand, who is a very rich businessman. Aakash Talwar bagged the series as Rajeev. In February 2022, Ayaz Ahmed and Krip Suri joined the show as Yug and Inspector Virat Singh. In February 2022, Arista Mehta replaced Prachi Kadam as Naveli. Development The show	of her life creating an illusion for her. As the story unfolds, Paakhi falls in love with a young, virtuous oncologist Ishaan and her life takes an interesting turn. Upon knowing this, Agastya, plans and plots to shake every pillar of her existence. As Agastya's affection for Paakhi crosses all bounds, it gives rise to many complexities and a whirlwind of emotions. Cast Main Zain Imam as Agastya Raichand: Paakhi's best friend; Paakhi's obsessive lover (2022–present) Reem Shaikh as Paakhi Srivastava: Agastya's best friend and love interest; Ishaan's ex-fiance/girlfriend (2022–present) Akshit Sukhija as Dr. Ishaan Tandon: Paakhi's ex-fiance/boyfriend (2022–present) Recurring Avinash Sahijwani as Sameer Shrivastava: Anuj's brother; Paakhi and Shanaya’s father (Dead) (2022) Killed by Agastya Mamta Verma: Sameer's widower; Paakhi and Shanaya’s mother (2022–present) Anushka Merchande as Shanaya Shrivastava: Paakhi’s sister (2022–present) Afzaal Khan as Anuj Shrivastava: Sameer's brother Mohit's father; Paakhi and Shanaya’s uncle (2022–present) Swati Tarar as Leela Shrivastav: Anuj's wife;
Bachelor of Arts in Film Studies in 2003. She then went on to graduate with a Master of Fine Arts from New York University Tisch School of the Arts in 2009. Career Haapasalo first gained prominence through her thesis films, first the comedy short Ilona and later at Tisch the 60-minute long On Thin Ice, which had screenings at the 2009 Helsinki International Film Festival as well as the Brooklyn and Manhattan Film Festivals. In 2015, Haapasalo returned to Finland when she was invited to direct and write the feature Love and Fury (2016). She collaborated with six other Finnish director-writers on the 2019 anthology film Force of Habit. The film was awarded Best Film in the International Competition at the 2020 Durban International Film Festival in South Africa and	In 2015, Haapasalo returned to Finland when she was invited to direct and write the feature Love and Fury (2016). She collaborated with six other Finnish director-writers on the 2019 anthology film Force of Habit. The film was awarded Best Film in the International Competition at the 2020 Durban International Film Festival in South Africa and the Nordisk Film Award at the 2020 Jussi Awards. She also directed the Jarowskij Finland series Nyrkki. Haapasalo directed the coming of age film Girl Picture from a screenplay by Ilona Ahti and Daniela Hakulinen. It premiered at the 2022 Sundance Film Festival in the United States where it received critical acclaim and won the Audience Award in the World Dramatic Competition. It has been chosen for the 72nd Berlin International Film Festival's Generation selection. Personal life Haapasalo lives in the Töölö neighbourhood of Helsinki with her American husband Christian Giordano and their children. They married in 2009, and Haapasalo became
1968 NCAA University Division football season ). In their third year under head coach Vito Ragazzo, the team	team compiled an overall record of 1–9 with a mark of 1–3 in conference play, placing sixth in the SoCon. Schedule References VMI VMI Keydets football
degree in 1917 and a master's degree in 1918. She earned a law degree from Southwestern Law School in Los Angeles, and passed the Califorrnia bar in 1926, "one of the first Latina lawyers in the United States." Career After early work as an editor and actress in New York, Bates was a trial lawyer in Los Angeles. She was president of the California Business Women's Council, and also of the Los Angeles Business Women's Council, and active in the Los Angeles Women's Club. She was vice-president of the Los Angeles Lawyers Club and headed the international department of the Women's University Club. "Every woman lawyer who actually earns her living in the practice of law is an exceptional woman," she declared in 1932. "To survive the hard grind of study, and the worst grind	earned a bachelor's degree in 1917 and a master's degree in 1918. She earned a law degree from Southwestern Law School in Los Angeles, and passed the Califorrnia bar in 1926, "one of the first Latina lawyers in the United States." Career After early work as an editor and actress in New York, Bates was a trial lawyer in Los Angeles. She was president of the California Business Women's Council, and also of the Los Angeles Business Women's Council, and active in the Los Angeles Women's Club. She was vice-president of the Los Angeles Lawyers Club and headed the international department of the Women's University Club. "Every woman lawyer who actually earns her living in the practice of law is an exceptional woman," she declared in 1932. "To survive the hard grind of study, and the worst grind of private practice or the demands of public office, requires good health, good brains, and most important, good luck." Bates was an officer of the National Association of Women Lawyers, and organized the group's national gatherings in Los Angeles in 1935 and 1939. In 1944 she was a founder of the International Federation of Women Lawyers (FIDA); in 1949 she was president of FIDA. She edited and wrote essays for The Women Lawyers’ Journal. In 1952, she testified before the President's Commission on Naturalization and Immigration, on the subject of adoption, immigration, and citizenship procedures for Japanese-American "war babies". She ran unsuccessfully for a seat on the Los Angeles Board of Education in 1953. She was
Cladonia lichexanthonica is a rare species of saxicolous (rock-dwelling) lichen in the family Cladoniaceae. Found 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 the Morro do Pai Inácio (in Chapada Diamantina National Park) at an altitude between ; here the lichen was found growing on siliceous sandstone rock in a transitional forest. Cladonia lichexanthonica is only known to occur at	siliceous sandstone rock in a transitional forest. Cladonia lichexanthonica is only known to occur at the type locality (part of the Chapada Diamantina mountains), and is only known from the type specimen. The lichen has a squamulose (scaley) thallus measuring up to in diameter; this consists of a thick crust comprising individual crowded squamules, pale-olive green to olive brown, measuring 1–5 mm in size. The specific epithet lichexanthonica
in 2000. History The area in what is known as Newburg today was first settled in December 1854. It was originally known as South Leon for the southern Leon River. The community's local Baptist church was organized in July 1872. Its membership reached 48 members in 1875, with the first grave being placed in the community's cemetery that year. The congregation moved to another church building near the cemetery shortly after. A post office was established at Newburg in 1883 and remained in operation	still in the community in 1940, along with one business and several scattered houses. Its population remained at 74 until it went down to 35 through 2000. Geography Newburg is located at the intersection of Farm to Market Roads 2561 and 1476 off Texas State Highway 16, some south of Comanche in southern Comanche County. Education A building made of logs was used as the first school in the community in 1896. The local Baptist church met at the schoolhouse each year. The church near the cemetery was also used as a school. It had 101 students and four teachers in 1937 and continued to operate in 1940. It then joined with the Comanche Independent School District in the 1950s. The community continues to be
Canadian punk rock musician Dušica Žegarac (1944–2019), Serbian	people with the surname include: Dave Zegarac (born 1979), Canadian punk rock musician
of their "dinner from a ditch". Her mother brings out a picture from her childhood and, for the first time, talks about the famine that her family suffered. Feeling guilty, the girl takes a bite of the watercress. She discovers that she likes the taste and reflects on the new memory she and her family have created. Reception Watercress is a Junior Library Guild book. It was met with critical acclaim, including starred reviews from Kirkus Reviews, Publishers Weekly, School Library Journal, and Shelf Awareness. Kirkus Reviews called the book "[u]nderstated, deep, and heart-rending." Writing for School Library Journal, Elissa Cooper called Watercress "[a] powerful story sure to awaken empathy and curiosity." Publishers Weekly said it was "[a]n adept gem of a picture book, encompassing both universal intergenerational embarrassment and a specific diasporic	the plants. The watercress is prepared for dinner that night, but the girl initially refuses to eat it because she is ashamed of their "dinner from a ditch". Her mother brings out a picture from her childhood and, for the first time, talks about the famine that her family suffered. Feeling guilty, the girl takes a bite of the watercress. She discovers that she likes the taste and reflects on the new memory she and her family have created. Reception Watercress is a Junior Library Guild book. It was met with critical acclaim, including starred reviews from Kirkus Reviews, Publishers Weekly, School Library Journal, and Shelf Awareness. Kirkus Reviews called the book "[u]nderstated, deep, and heart-rending." Writing for School Library Journal, Elissa Cooper called Watercress "[a] powerful story sure to awaken empathy and curiosity." Publishers Weekly said it was "[a]n adept gem of a picture book, encompassing both universal intergenerational embarrassment and a specific diasporic shift in
considered international territory. Regardless of its founding circumstances, all aspirant states claim sovereignty over their claimed territory and seek formal recognition of their statehood in international society. Such an entity is only considered an aspirant state while it formally claims sovereignty but has not achieved international recognition as a sovereign state. Consequently, an aspirant state could be recognized by no	territory and seek formal recognition of their statehood in international society. Such an entity is only considered an aspirant state while it formally claims sovereignty but has not achieved international recognition as a sovereign state. Consequently, an aspirant state could be recognized by no other political entities or many other political
October 2001, Yahoo! Kimo was launched as the merger of Kimo with . References External links Companies established in 2001 2001 establishments in Taiwan Yahoo! Internet search engines	In February 2001, Yahoo! Inc. acquired , a Taiwanese search engine, and in October 2001, Yahoo! Kimo was launched as the merger of Kimo with . References
July 13, 1951, and ended on March 28, 1952. Until March 1, 1952, it was sponsored by Ennds chlorophyll tablets, manufactured by Pearson Pharmacal Company, that product's first venture into being a regular sponsor on TV. Episodes were reruns of stories produced by Music Corporation of America, originally shown on Stars Over Hollywood. NBC version On NBC Hollywood Opening Night ran from October 6, 1952, until March 23, 1953. It replaced Lights Out and was replaced by Eye Witness. Besides the change in networks, the content changed from filmed episodes to live broadcasts, and the show began originating from the then-new Burbank studios of NBC. Host Jimmie Fidler introduced each episode from a set that resembled a theater, and he followed each episode with	of NBC. Host Jimmie Fidler introduced each episode from a set that resembled a theater, and he followed each episode with a preview of what was scheduled for the next week. Ethel Barrymore, Dorothy Lamour, and Gloria Swanson made their TV dramatic debuts on the program. Competing shows on other networks included The Big Idea on DuMont, Perspective on ABC, and I Love Lucy on CBS. Pearson again was the sponsor. Fidler blamed the show's demise on its being broadcast at the same time as I Love Lucy, the top-rated TV program at that time. He wrote that he had often asked executives at NBC about moving the show to another night, but they kept it in the same time slot. William Corrigan was the program's producer and director, with Marilyn Evans as associate director. Boris Sagal was
the organization after three years as he failed to complete one the requirements of his probation. Professional coaching career Upon leaving Red Deer College, Taylor was named head coach and director of hockey operations for the Reading Royals of the ECHL prior to the 2005–06 season. During his first season with the team, Taylor led them to a 42–23–7 regular-season record and was selected as the co-coach for the American Conference at the ECHL's 2006 All-Star game. This marked the organization's second 40-plus win season in team history and third consecutive playoff appearance. In his third season with the team, Taylor amassed a 112–82–22 total record as the Royals lost in the second round of the 2008 Kelly Cup playoffs to the eventual-champion Cincinnati Cyclones. He eventually left the Royals organization in 2008 once they landed an ECHL affiliation with the Los Angeles Kings and became the first head coach of the Ontario Reign. During their inaugural season, Taylor helped lead the team to a 7–4–1–1 record through their first 13 games. Their success continued through the 2008–09 season as he helped them capture the 2009 Pacific Division championship. Taylor remained with the Reign until 2011 when he accepted an assistant coaching position with the Chicago Wolves of the American Hockey League (AHL). He spent the 2011–12 season with the Wolves, where he helped the club post a 42–27–7 record during the regular season to win the Midwest Division title. Following his	to the 1998 CIAU championships. Early life Taylor was born on May 4, 1971, in North Bay, Ontario, Canada. As a teenager, Taylor moved to Barrie, Ontario in order to play with the Barrie Colts of the Southern Ontario Junior "B" Hockey League. Following his first season with the Colts, Taylor was drafted 15th overall by the Windsor Spitfires in the 1988 Ontario Hockey League (OHL) Midget Priority Draft. While with the Spitfires, Taylor was moved from his original position of left wing to defence. He scored eight goals and added 15 assists during the 1988–1989 season before being traded to the London Knights in January 1990. His tenure with the Knights was short-lived however, as he was traded to the North Bay Centennials in November 1990. Collegiate and assistant coaching career Taylor concluded his major junior career in 1991 to play five years with the University of New Brunswick (UNB) men's ice hockey team. He then took a year off from hockey to complete his Master's degree before accepting an assistant coaching position with a Fredericton midget AAA team. Taylor spent one year with the team before returning to UNB as an assistant coach in 1997. During his short tenure with the UNB Reds, Taylor helped lead them to the 1998 CIAU championships. At UNB, Taylor was convinced by head coach Mike Johnson to join the National Coaching Institute (NCI) where he completed his master's degree in Sports Management. Upon returning from the NCI, Taylor became a co-coach late in the season with the Calgary Flames midget AAA team along with Mark Howell. While attending a symposium, he was notified of an opening for a coaching position with the Red Deer College Kings ice hockey team. He eventually accepted the position in May 2000. Prior to his first season in this role, Taylor lost two defencemen and struggled to fill the lineup. He was eventually let go from the organization after three years as he failed to complete one the requirements of his probation. Professional coaching career Upon leaving Red Deer College, Taylor was named head coach and director of hockey operations for the Reading Royals of the ECHL prior to the 2005–06 season. During his first season with the team, Taylor led them to a 42–23–7 regular-season record and was selected as the co-coach for the American Conference at the
active on tour during the 1970s, reaching a singles world ranking of 397. He featured in the men's	main draw of the 1977 Wimbledon Championships, partnering with Tony Lloyd. References External links Year of birth missing (living people) Living people British male tennis players English male tennis players Tennis people from
active placebo in early clinical trials of psychedelic drugs but was regarded as having little use otherwise, though more recent research into compounds such as AL-34662 and AAZ-A-154 has shown	little use otherwise, though more recent research into compounds such as AL-34662 and AAZ-A-154 has shown that these kind of non-psychedelic 5-HT2A agonists can have various useful applications. See also 5F-DMT 5F-DET 5F-MET 5F-EPT 6F-AMT 6F-DMT References Psychedelic tryptamines
Bald Eagle Area Middle and High School and Wingate Elementary School are in Wingate. References Unincorporated communities in Centre County, Pennsylvania Unincorporated communities	the junction of PA 144 and PA 504. Bald Eagle Area Middle and High
Doctors in Philosophy from reputed educational Institutes and around 7500 mentors are working in top posts of reputed organisations. Mentor Selection and Requirements Following are the requirements of Mentor under this programme: Through an Desh ke Mentor app created by Delhi Technological University team, anyone in the age group of 18 to 35 years can register themselves. Fill the details on date of birth, educational qualification, nature of profession, work experiences in various organisation and sign with undertaking. Students connected with mentors on mutual interest basis. Mentorship includes regular contact over phone for two months to be extended to four months on optional basis. Mentors to complete a brief ‘psychometry test’ on a set of questions. On completion of registration based on mentors gender and interests, set of students are assigned. Each mentor to schedule weekly time of 10 minutes for the students allotted to them. Mentorship programme to run from two to six months. Initial two months are based on compulsory module and remaining four months to be optional. Mentors to be from various professional and academic backgrounds. Each mentor will be allotted 5 to 10 students categorised on gender and skill requirements of students. Concerns Desh Ke Mentor faces following concerns from National Commission for Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR): Concerns on child abuse and safety after assigning to mentors. Concerns on lack of police verification of mentors. Concerns on Psychometric Test authenticity. Concerns on child abuse through phone. Even after parental consent, child safety is in responsibility of Delhi Government. Safeguards On the suggestions of National Commission for Protection of Child Rights, following protective measures were taken: Respective police stations will do mandatory verification of mentors. Department of Education,Government of Delhi will record the converstion between mentor and student and stored. Offline meeting of mentor	posts of reputed organisations. Mentor Selection and Requirements Following are the requirements of Mentor under this programme: Through an Desh ke Mentor app created by Delhi Technological University team, anyone in the age group of 18 to 35 years can register themselves. Fill the details on date of birth, educational qualification, nature of profession, work experiences in various organisation and sign with undertaking. Students connected with mentors on mutual interest basis. Mentorship includes regular contact over phone for two months to be extended to four months on optional basis. Mentors to complete a brief ‘psychometry test’ on a set of questions. On completion of registration based on mentors gender and interests, set of students are assigned. Each mentor to schedule weekly time of 10 minutes for the students allotted to them. Mentorship programme to run from two to six months. Initial two months are based on compulsory module and remaining four months to be optional. Mentors to be from various professional and academic backgrounds. Each mentor will be allotted 5 to 10 students categorised on gender and skill requirements of students. Concerns Desh Ke Mentor faces following concerns from National Commission for Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR): Concerns on child abuse and safety after assigning to mentors. Concerns on lack of police verification of mentors. Concerns on Psychometric Test authenticity. Concerns on child abuse through phone. Even after parental consent, child safety is in responsibility of Delhi Government. Safeguards On the suggestions of National Commission for Protection
who established a gin there in 1890. The first mail carrier was Ira Harvey, while the first postmaster was Bob Lewis. The community's population was 25 in 1940. A filling station named Lightfoot that opened in 1930 was the only business in Rucker in 1976. It continued to be listed on county maps in 1990. Geography Rucker is located on Texas State Highway 6 on the Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad, northwest of	population was 25 in 1940. A filling station named Lightfoot that opened in 1930 was the only business in Rucker in 1976. It continued to be listed on county maps in 1990. Geography Rucker is located on Texas State Highway 6 on the Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad, northwest
Texas. He majored in communications. In the late winter of 1976, during the middle of his freshman year, he received media attention for the first time as a university student-athlete. In February, he played the Pan American International Tournament in Monterrey, Mexico. At the "elite" event, he finished in fourth place. In March, he received much attention for his performance at the Border Olympics golf competition. Over he first two rounds he shot a 138 to take the individual lead. During the final round, however, he did not play as well. He made a triple bogey on the 3rd hole. He then played the wrong ball on the 7th hole leading to a two-shot penalty. He ultimately shot an 81 to finish in 5th place. Late in the year, he played the Southland Conference tournament. He opened with a 71 to put him in the lead. However, he shot a second round 78 to fall into solo fourth place. Lamar's team was in third place at this point. In the third round he started with outward nine of 39 to remain in fourth place. He remained in contention after the third round and through the front nine of the final round. However, in the final round he double-bogeyed the par-4 14th hole and quadruple-bogeyed on par-5 15th hole "that knocked him back in the pack." Overall, however, Israelson received much praise for his performance over the course of the year. In the middle of the season, his coach, Dan Rogas, stated, "I may be going out on a limb in saying this, but Israelson is the best freshman golfer at this state in his career." He was referred to by The Port Arthur News as the number one player on the team. In the summer, he returned to Minnesota. In July, he began play at the Minnesota State Amateur at the Oak Ridge Country Club. In the first round, Israelson birdied three of the first five holes and made the first 15 greens in regulation. With his 69 (−1), he was tied for the lead. He again shot a 69 in the second round to take the solo lead. However, he opened the final round poorly. Israelson missed a number of short putts early on his way shooting three-over-par on the first five holes. Israelson later stated, "I knew I had to do something right then. I had to do something to take the pressure off." He then made a 10-foot birdie putt at the 6th hole. He played even-par from thereon in and finished the tournament at even-par 210. He won by seven shots. "Heck, he just annihilated the field," said leading competitor Larry Johnson. Israelson had success at a number of other events in Minnesota over the course of the summer. On July 26, he began play at the Birchmont International Golf Tournament. During the first round of qualifying he opened excellently, with six birdies on the front side on the way to a 66 (−6). He led by three. In the second qualifying round he continued with his "torrid" pace, opening with a bogey-free 31 (−4). Overall, he shot a second round 67 (−5) to win medalist honors by eight shots. However, he was again eliminated early from the tournament proper, this time losing in the second round to Rob Dahm. The following week he played the Resorters Golf Tournament in Alexandria, Minnesota. In the first round he easily defeated Jeff Resch 7 & 5. In the second round he again "whipped" an opponent, defeating Bruce Christensen 6 & 4. He advanced to the quarterfinals. In the quarterfinals, he was scheduled to play Dick Blooston. He defeated him. In the semifinals, however, he lost 2 up to Dick Johnson. The following week he played Pine to Palm tournament at Detroit Country Club. He won in the first round 2 up. In the second round he played Dan Croonquist. Israelson had "the day's hottest round" and "crushed" his competitor 6 & 5. Israelson recorded seven birdies in 13 holes. Israelson ultimately reached the finals where he played Mark Rohde. Israelson defeated Rohde to win the event. In April 1977, back at Lamar, he recorded a number of highlights. In the middle of the month he played the three-round Louisiana Tech Invitational. He recorded a 212 total, four-under-par, to win the event. It was "his first collegiate tournament victory." Later in the month, he played the Southland Conference golf tournament. Israelson was one of the opening round "stars" outplaying the "pre-tournament favorites." He recorded an even-par 72 to tie Chris Williams for the lead. Israelson credited his scrambling skills for the low round. Israelson, however, "slumped" with a second round 76 but "made up ground" in the afternoon round, the third round, shooting a 74. He was now in tie for fifth place, three back. Israelson later described the up and down day: "I played pretty sorry for the first 27 holes today. The last nine I hit the ball as well as I can − but still only shot 36." Israelson shot a final round 79 to finish well back in individual honors. Lamar's team finished in third place among the six teams. Overall, however, Israelson remained the number one player on the team over the course of the year. He had the best scoring average on the team during this era. After his sophomore year concluded, he returned to Minnesota. Over the course of the summer he went on a great winning streak. In early June, he played a 7up tournament at Edina Country Club. Israelson won his individual and team match. Roughly a month later he played the Pebble Lake shortstop. He shot an even-par 72 to win the event by three shots. Later in the month, he played in the amateur division of the three-round XX tournament. The event was held at Oxbow Country Club in Fargo, North Dakota. Israelson opened with a 67 which was "believed to be a course record." He finished at 212 (−4) to defeat Rob Dahm, who defeated him at the Birchmont the previous year, by three shots. Later in the month he played the three-round Minnesota Amateur. The first round was bookended by triple-bogeys "yet [he] still managed to shoot a 77." In the second round he shot a 72 to put himself three back, in a tie for third. In the final round he was paired with Rick Benshoof and Norb Anderson in the last group. Israelson birdied the first two holes and then the 4th hole. He later stated, "I got off to that good start and knew I was going to score well." On the 9th hole, however, his primary competitor, Benshoof, "hit into the water" while Israelson two-putted for birdie. He was now tied for the lead. On the 11th hole, Israelson made an 18-foot birdie putt to take the solo lead for the first time. Benshoof then bogeyed the next three holes "to drop back." Israelson subsequently birdied the 15th and 16th holes to assure the win. He won by eight strokes. "He's fantastic," Benshoof stated after the round about Israelson. "He's the best I've seen around here in a long time." It was Israelson's seventh straight victory. The following week he won the Mille Lacs Invitational. It was his "8th straight title." Shortly thereafter, he played the Birchmont International. In the first qualifying round he "soared" to a 75 but "easily" qualified for the second qualifying round. Israelson qualified for the tournament. In the first round "he had to stage a comeback" to defeat his opponent, Steve Herzog, 2 & 1. He also won his second round match over Tuffy Nelson 6 & 5. Israelson was slated to play fellow "collegiate star" Miles Prestemon in a "key match" the following round. Prestimon was a "decisive winner," defeating Israelson 6 & 5. In August he played the Pine to Palms golf tournament. Israelson won his opening round match against Paul Hanson 2 & 1. Israelson advanced to the semifinals, easily defeating his second and third round opponents. In the semifinals Israelson defeated R.J. Smiley 2 & 1. In the finals he played Dan Croonquist. Croonquist birdied the first hole to take the lead. However, Israelson made an 18-foot birdie on the next hole to tie. He won a number of holes shortly thereafter and took a 2 up lead at the turn. He then made a 2 1/2 birdie putt on the 15th hole to take a 3 up lead and won the event on the next hole. The following day he intended to qualify for the U.S. Amateur. The qualifying tournament was at Woodhill Country Club. Israelson finished in third place at the event only behind medalist Croonquist and Jon Chafee. The event proper would be played in Newtown Square, Pennsylvania. It was his first U.S. Amateur. Israelson won his first round match. In the second round he played British golfer Peter McEvoy, the defending British Amateur champion. Israelson did not play particularly well on the outward nine, shooting four-over-par and winning only one hole. McEvoy did not fare much better though and only held a 1 up lead after nine holes. McEvoy, however, "turned on the steam" after the turn, winning four straight holes. He ultimately won it 5 & 4. Israelson attributed his weak performance towards poor iron play. Shortly thereafter, he returned to Lamar. In October, he played the Morton Braswell collegiate golf tournament. The event was held in Huntington Park Golf Course in Shreveport, Louisiana. Israelson shot rounds of 74 and 73 to lead Lamar's team and finish in a tie for fourth overall, only behind Hal Sutton, Bill Pierot, and Mark Powell. The following semester, in April, he received some attention at the All-America Intercollegiate Invitational Golf Tournament. He opened with a 71 to position himself in the top ten. However, he shot significantly over-par in the second round to fall from contention. Later in the semester, he competed in the Sunnehanna Amateur. Playing among a field of 55, he finished in a tie for 13th. Israelson soon returned to Minnesota. In mid-July he played the three-round Minnesota State Amateur. He was attempting to become the first person in 50 years to win the event three times in a row. In the first round he shot a 73 (+1). In the second round, played the same day in the afternoon, he shot 70 (−2), the round of the day. He was one back of leader Chris Perry. In the final round, his main competitor, Perry, played poorly, opening doors to the field. On the 14th hole, Israelson two-putted for birdie "to gain control of the tourney." With his even-par 72, he defeated Perry by three. He became the first person to win the event three times consecutively since Jimmy Johnston in the 1920s. The following day, he began play at the Minnesota State Open. He did not open well and nearly missed the first round cut, making it on the number with a 76 (+4). However, he shot two-under-par over the final two rounds to finish at 218 (+2) overall, in a tie for fourth place. On Monday July 24th, Israelson began the qualifying process for the Birchmont International. He opened with a 65 (−7) to take the lead. In the second round, he shot 68 for a 133 total. He led all qualifiers by eight shots. Israelson won his first two matches of the tournament proper to advance to the quarterfinals. In the quarterfinals, he defeated Bob O'Neill easily, 6 & 5, shooting seven-under-par in 13 holes. In the semifinals, however, he lost to Dave Kluver 3 & 1. In the late summer he played the U.S. Amateur again. However, he lost in the second round once more, this time to Warren Choate of Williamsport, Pennsylvania, 2 & 1. Israelson won 1978 Minnesota Golf Association Player of Year Award. In the fall, Israelson returned to Lamar for his senior year. In October, he played the Braswell intercollegiate. He opened with rounds of 72 and 73 to position himself in a tie for fourth among individuals, only behind, respectively, Hal Sutton, Peter Winkler, Clyde Rego, and Fred Couples. In the spring, he played the three-round Spring Intercollegiate Golf Tournament hosted by North Texas University in Denton, Texas. In the first round Israelson shot an even-par 71 to put him near the lead. In the second round, "despite brisk North winds," Israelson was able to shoot one-under-par to tie Southern Methodist's Payne Stewart for the lead. Playing against "steady rain" in the final round, however, Israelson was unable to match Stewart's 71, shooting a 75 to fall into a tie for second place. Shortly thereafter, he returned to Minnesota. It was noted by The Star Tribune that he was "struggling with his game." Israelson said, "The last few weeks I've been hitting the ball very solidly. But I'm usually hitting the ball to the right on a couple of holes each round and making a big score." In late May, he played 7-Up Cup golf matches in Minnesota. An "erratic driver" led to loses in both the individual and team matches. Israelson did not receive much media attention during the rest of the summer. In late July, he entered the Birchmont International Golf Tournament. Israelson made it to the finals where he played Mark Norman of Edina, Minnesota. Norman eagled the second and third holes to take a quick 2 up lead. However, Israelson managed to close the gap to 1 up at the turn. By the 17th hole the two competitors were tied. Norman made his only bogey of the day on the 18th hole to lose the match. Overall, Israelson shot a 66 (−6) in the round. The following year, Israelson attempted to defend his Birchmont championship. In the first round he defeated Eric Niskanen handily, 5 & 4. Israelson then "survived" his second round match, defeating Brian Byrnes on the 17th hole, 2 & 1. In the quarterfinals he defeated Tom Poehler 4 & 3. In the following round he defeated Jim Strandemo 6 & 4. In the finals, however, he was defeated by Steve Herzog 2 & 1. In mid-August, he played the Pine-to-Palm golf tournament at Detroit Lakes Golf Course in Minnesota. In the two-round qualifier, Israelson opened with a 73. However, he responded with a 64 to tie Detroit Lakes' course record and finish at 137, two back of medalist Tom Lehman. Israelson would go on to win the event proper. Professional career Israelson turned professional in the late summer of 1980. The first professional tournament he played was the 1980 North Dakota Open. In the first round he shot a 69 (−3) to position himself in a tie for sixth. He shot seven-under-par thereafter to win the event with a 206 (−10) total. Israelson earned	holes for a 67 (−4). He finished at 276 and won. The following week he played the Singapore Open. He opened with rounds of 72 and 67 to put himself in a tie for ninth, two back of the lead. In the third round he shot a 69 to move into a tie for fifth with Rodger Davis, four back of leader Tom Sieckmann. In the final round he shot a 68 to finish in a tie for second with Burma's Kyi Hla Han and Australia's Terry Gale, two back of champion Sieckmann. After the round Israelson stated, "I'm satisfied, but will try to do better next time." Shortly thereafter, he returned to the United States. In the spring Israelson started playing on the Tournament Players Series, a satellite tour of the PGA Tour. In early May, he finished in a tie for fifth at the Tallahassee Open. A couple weeks later, in mid-May, Israelson attempted to qualify for the 1984 U.S. Open. He was medalist at local qualifying in Houston, Texas. At the end of the month he returned to the TPS, playing the Charley Pride Golf Fiesta. The event held at the University of New Mexico's South Course. Before the event proper, at the two-round pro-am, Israelson opened with a 65 (−7) to take a three stroke lead. At the tournament proper, he finished in a tie for 13th place, six shots back of champion Darrell Kestner. In June, he played the three-round Minnesota Golf Champions. After two rounds, Israelson was at 140 (−4), two shots back of leader Rick Ehrmanntraut. In the final round, Ehrmanntraut "struggled," opening up doors to the field. However, Israelson's game was, according to him, in "shambles." Nonetheless, he scrambled well to stay close to the lead. "He was chipping and putting like crazy," competitor Dan Croonquist later stated. In the meantime, Croonquist, with whom he was tied with after 11 holes, faltered on the back nine, shooting five-over-par on the final six holes. With a final round 70 (−2), Israelson won by six shots. In July, he played his state open, the three-round National Car Open. He was tied for the lead after two rounds. However, he shot a final round 77 to fall out of contention. In late 1984, Israelson made his fourth attempt to qualify for the PGA Tour. At 1984 PGA Tour Qualifying School, Israelson was unsuccessful by a stroke. In early 1985, Israelson returned to Asia. In was his third tour of the Asia Golf Circuit. In March, he played the Thailand Open. He opened with rounds of 68 (−4) and 67 (−5) to put him in a tie for second, three back of leader Ray Arinno. In the third round, Israelson started poorly, opening with two bogeys. However, he "brilliantly pulled his game back together" with birdies on five of the next seven holes. He ultimately shot a five-under-par 67 to take a four stroke lead over Arinno. He said after the round, "This is the first time I have been in contention in Asia and I hope to keep my head in front in the final round." Compatriot John Jacobs shot a course record 64 (−8) to seriously contend but Israelson "held off" his "challenge." With a final round 71 (−1), Israelson finished at 273 (−15) to defeat Jacobs by one. The following week he played the Rolex Masters in defense of his championship. Israelson opened poorly in the first round with a 75 (+4) but followed it up with a 67 (−4) to move into the top ten. He ultimately finished in a tie for ninth. By the middle of the season, he was ranked in a tie for fourth on the Asian circuit's Order of Merit. By June, had returned to the United States. In late spring, he intended to defend his Minnesota Golf Champions title. He opened with a 74 to put himself well back of leader Rick Ehrmannhaut. However, he ultimately finished in solo third, three out of a playoff between Ehrmannhaut and Jon Chaffee. The following week he played the 1985 U.S. Open at Oakland Hills Country Club. It was his second U.S. Open, his first since the 1982 event. In the first round, Israelson shot an even-par 35. He then opened the back nine with three straight birdies: a 10-foot birdie at the 10th, a holed chip shot at the 11th, and a two-putt birdie at the par-5 12th hole. He was one back of the lead. At the 13th hole he sarcastically noted to the crowd, "Want any quotes before the wheels come off?" On the par-3 hole, Israelson hit his tee shot "too pure" and it buried in a bunker. He hit his bunker shot over the green and made double-bogey. He then missed short par putts on the 14th and 15th to fall to one-over par. He finished with a 71 (+1). Afterwards, he stated, "It was kind of a bittersweet round. If someone had said I would shoot a 71 before I teed off today I would have been very happy. But to shoot a 71 after where I was after 12 holes is kind of disappointing." In the second round, the bogeyed the 14th and 15th holes to fall near the cut line. On the 16th hole he hit his drive in the rough. He had a precarious line to the hole, where he had to hit his 3-iron approach over a tree and a lake to the green. However, he hit to approach to five feet to assure a birdie and a made cut. In the third round he shot a 75 (+5) to fall to 218 (+8) and a tie for 44th place. During the final day, Israelson struggled in the middle of the round again but holed a 40-foot bunker shot on the last for birdie and a 75 (+5). He finished in a tie for 52nd place. After the tournament Israelson stated, "It seemed that each day I had a stretch of three or four of five holes where my game kind of went to sleep and that really hurt me. But I don't feel I have anything to be ashamed of." Israelson soon returned to Minnesota and had some success in local events. In late July, he played his state open, the National Car Open. In the first round he shot a 67 (−5) to put himself two behind leader George Shortridge. Both he and Shortridge shot even-par 72s to remain in first and second place, respectively. In the final round Shortridge struggled, shooting a 75, opening doors, but Israelson also struggled, himself shooting a 75, and finished two out of a playoff, in a tie for third. The following month he played the Manitoba Open. Israelson finished one behind champion Robbie Phillips, winning $4,200. Two weeks later, he recorded a top five at the Western North Dakota Pro-Am Golf Tournament. Later in the fall, he entered 1985 PGA Tour Qualifying School again. It was his fifth attempt at qualifying school. He was successful this time, finishing in a tie for 14th place. Israelson played on the PGA Tour during the 1986 season. Israelson was known for inconsistent play throughout the season. He made the cut in his first three of his first four events on the West Coast swing, including a T-11 at the Shearson Lehman Brothers Andy Williams Open. At this fifth event he played the Los Angeles Open. Israelson shot a second round 68 (−3) to move into a tie for sixth place, four back of the lead. However, he shot significantly over-par on the weekend and finished T-48. Israelson then played the Florida swing. Israelson made the cut in two of three events but did not come close to recording a top 25 finish. His next event was the USF&G Classic. Israelson second a second round 65 (−7) to move into a tie for third, three back of leader Calvin Peete. He closed with rounds of 74 and 69 to finish T-7. He missed his next four cuts, however. Later in the spring, however, he received more media attention. A few days after he missed the cut at the Houston Open he played the Crown Colony Pro-am, held in Lufkin, Texas. He tied for the win with Pat Lindsey. He then made two of the next three cuts. On June 2, he played a U.S. Open sectional qualifier at Aurora Country Club in Aurora, Illinois. Competing against 62 players, Israelson shot five-under-par 139 to win medallist honors. A few days later he began play at the Westchester Classic. In the first round, Israelson hit only five fairways but took only 23 putts. With seven birdies, he shot a 67 (−4). He was in solo third, two back of the lead held by Jay Haas and Tom Sieckmann. According to the The Herald Statesman, it was a surprise that Israelson was so close to the lead as he was "a virtual unknown." He shot over-par for the remainder of the tournament, however, and finished T-41. Around this time, Israelson stated that his goal for the year was to stay inside the top 125 of the money list to assure membership for the following season. At this point, he was ranked #101. The following week he played the 1986 U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills Golf Club. In severely windy conditions, Israelson opened with a 79 (+9). In the second round, Israelson shot two-over-par over the first 10 holes to fall one stroke outside of the cut line. Israelson birdied the 11th and 12th holes, however, to move within the cut line. He bogeyed the 14th hole but made a 60-foot birdie putt on the 15th to return to even-par for the day. He bogeyed the final hole but still managed to make the cut on the number at 150 (+10). He eventually finished in a tie for 55th place. Immediately afterwards, Israelson missed the cut in four of his next five events. In the late summer, he played better, making the cut in three four events with top-25s in all events in which he made the weekend. At this point he was #108 on the money list. However, he missed the cut in six of last eight events, failing to recording anything better than a T-48. He finished #130 on the money list, outside of the top 125 threshold. In 1987, Israelson played intermittently on the PGA Tour. He did not have much success, failing to make the cut in any of the 15 events he played. He lost his tour card at the end of the season. Israelson later stated he had severe troubles with his chipping and putting which hindered his success on tour. In 1988, Israelson returned to Asia. He recorded a tie for 15th at the Singapore Open. Other than that, however, he did not record many other highlights. By the middle of 1988, he was considered a "former tour pro." On August 22, 1988, Israelson attended a golf event at Faribault Golf and Country Club. He later stated he had a minimum of 15 alcoholic drinks at the golf tournament. Israelson then went driving on Interstate 35 on Faribault, Minnesota. He got into a car accident and was charged with a DUI and manslaughter. "According to the criminal complaint," the Associated Press reported, "Israelson was drunk when the car he was driving went off Interstate 35 in a construction zone, flew through the air and sliced off the top of an oncoming car. The driver of the other car, Michelle Malakowsky, 20, of Hartland, died at the scene, the State Patrol reported." On March 6, 1989, Israelson pleaded guilty to second-degree manslaughter. According to the Associated Press, "The plea bargain also calls for Israelson to spend six months in jail, pay restitution to the Malakowsky family and pay 10 percent of his taxable income in each of the next five years to charitable alcohol-related organizations." On April 26, 1989, Israelson was "sentenced to one year in jail and ordered to give part of his income to charitable, non-alcohol-related organizations." Israelson would begin his jail sentence on May 1, 1989. As of February 1990, Israelson began playing tournament golf again. He played some events on the Asia Golf Circuit. In 1991, he also played in Asia. In the summer of 1991, Israelson had much success in Minnesotan golf tournaments. In June 1991, he entered the Tapemark Charity Pro-Am. Israelson shot three rounds in the 60s to tie David Tentis at the end of regulation. The sudden-death playoff began at the par-3 15th hole. Israelson's tee shot missed the green by a wide margin. However, he "hit a splendid recovery shot" and made par. Tentis, meanwhile, missed his par putt and Israelson won the event. Israelson attributed his win to his short game. Later in the summer, Israelson played the National Car Open, Minnesota's state open. John Snyder held a five stroke lead over Israelson in the final round. However, Israelson "made a charge" in the middle of the back nine, birdieing holes 13–16 to take the lead. Israelson bogeyed the "difficult" par-3 17th, coming back to the field, but Snyder himself double bogeyed the hole to lose strokes to Israelson. Israelson ultimately
book "[a]n exquisite tonic for storytellers far and wide, young and old." School Library Journal's Mara Alpert called it "[a] keep-you-up-all-night, compulsively readable science fiction novel that offers much food for thought." Writing for The Wall Street Journal, Megan Cox Gurden said it was "clever and compelling." Previous Newbery winner Tae Keller said The Last Cuentista “certainly veers into the dark end of middle-grade fiction, with brainwashing, ‘purging’, and, yes, the destruction of our entire planet ... but it doesn’t dwell in the darkness, preferring to give its readers healthy doses of hope,	Wall Street Journal, Megan Cox Gurden said it was "clever and compelling." Previous Newbery winner Tae Keller said The Last Cuentista “certainly veers into the dark end of middle-grade fiction, with brainwashing, ‘purging’, and, yes, the destruction of our entire planet ... but it doesn’t dwell in the darkness, preferring to give its readers healthy doses of hope, wonder and page-turning action.” The Last Cuentista was named one of the best children's books of the year by BookPage, The Boston Globe, the Chicago Public Library, Kirkus, the New York Public Library, Publishers Weekly,
of the six legal deposit libraries in the country. Originally established as Kutuphane-i Umumi-i Osmani on 24 June 1884 by Abdul Hamid II, it consists Ottoman Empire periodicals, newspapers, magazines and other historical records. Its status granted by Ottoman Empire remained unchanged after proclamation of the Republic of Turkey in 1923. It hold a record of archiving 1.2 million of books since its launch. The 7th Council of Higher Education changed its named to Beyazıt State Library in 1961 after the Ottoman Empire was dissolved. Its doors are filled with annals written by Mustafa Naima. Most of its books are either transferred from other libraries or purchased or donated by public or private entities. Some of books are donated by the Bayezid II Mosque, Istanbul. It consists 1.5 million puishing materials 900 thousand registered books, 65,000 postcards, maps, cinema posters, 33,000 types of different magazines consisting of 135,000 volumes and more than 5,000 audio books. The library, which was visited by nearly 140 thousand readers in 2018, received more than 67 thousand readers in the first 6 months of 2019. History Sultan Abdul Hamid II converted some mosque buildings of 16th century into a public library in 1884. Prior to its existence as public library, the building also consisted a soup kitchen for poor people. Mustafa Kemal Atatürk issued an order in 1934 to keep that required a copy of published materials to be stored in the Beyazıt State Library. However, due to lack of accommodation in the building, it was expanded in 1948 and was re-expanded in 1953. Due to its scope within the country, its service areas was also expanded and a building of Faculty of Dentistry, Istanbul University built between 1867 and 1876 was donated to this library. Muzaffer Gökman was the director of Beyazıt State Library at that time. It is considered a pioneer library ever-established in Turkey as it introduced the first-ever bookbinding workshop and children's library and the first modern library cataloging in all library and information academic disciplines in the country. Building Beyazıt State Library was featured in The Daily	Gökman was the director of Beyazıt State Library at that time. It is considered a pioneer library ever-established in Turkey as it introduced the first-ever bookbinding workshop and children's library and the first modern library cataloging in all library and information academic disciplines in the country. Building Beyazıt State Library was featured in The Daily Beast's monthly series titled The World's Most Beautiful Libraries published in 2020. The structure of building was repaired with architectural restoration in 2016 when the government of Turkey commissioned Tabanlıoğlu Architects for reconstruction of the building. The firm started repairing work in 2006. However, the 1999 İzmit earthquake left crackers in building walls and a safe and modern structure was constructed. The borders or corners of the old structure symbolises its historical significance. The construction of the new project took $2 million in seven years. Funds were donated by Aydin Dogan Foundation. Sultan Abdülhamid II hired a carpenter who in collaboration with sultan designed the library's towering dark-wood book cabinet by himself. It covers about 3,000 square meters (0.7 acres) and is frequently visited by 100,000 visitors every year. Cataloging When the library was established, publishing material, including book taken from 500 different libraries were stored in that library. They originally
to date, Nothing to Gain, was recorded in August 1990 – about a month after the release of Oppressing the Masses – but not released until December 1993. The album received mixed to negative reviews, and unlike their previous two albums (Eternal Nightmare and Oppressing the Masses), the band never toured in support of it. By that point, Vio-lence was at a crossroads, with rhythm guitarist Robb Flynn having left in 1992 in order to focus on then-new band Machine Head, and drummer Perry Strickland would also leave the band about a year later; the duo were replaced by Ray Vegas and Mark Hernandez respectively. After performing a series of shows around the Bay Area with this lineup, as well as several aborted attempts to record a fourth studio album, Vio-lence officially disbanded in 1994, and four-fifths of the band's last lineup at the time continued to collaborate under the name Torque, with guitarist Phil Demmel also taking over on vocals, and they released their only studio album in 1996 as an eponymous. In August 2001, Vio-lence reunited for their first show in eight years at the Thrash of the Titans festival, which was held as a co-benefit for the band's close friends Chuck Billy of Testament and Chuck Schuldiner of Death, who were both battling cancer. This was originally intended as a one-off show, but after its success, Vio-lence decided to resume activity as a band and spent much of 2002 and early 2003 playing shows around the West Coast, in addition to an appearance at the Milwaukee Metalfest in the summer of 2002 with Exodus, who had also reunited for the Thrash of the Titans benefit. The band was also considering recording	which was held as a co-benefit for the band's close friends Chuck Billy of Testament and Chuck Schuldiner of Death, who were both battling cancer. This was originally intended as a one-off show, but after its success, Vio-lence decided to resume activity as a band and spent much of 2002 and early 2003 playing shows around the West Coast, in addition to an appearance at the Milwaukee Metalfest in the summer of 2002 with Exodus, who had also reunited for the Thrash of the Titans benefit. The band was also considering recording new material, but nothing came out of it, and Vio-lence disbanded after playing a farewell show at The Pound in San Francisco on April 19, 2003, after which Demmel reunited with Flynn in Machine Head, where the former would remain until his departure from the band in 2018. A near-reunion of Vio-lence took place at The Midway in San Francisco, California on January 20, 2018, as a benefit concert for frontman Sean Killian, who had recently been diagnosed with stage four liver cirrhosis earlier. The benefit included performances by the members of Vio-Lence and their Bay Area thrash metal peers Testament, Exodus, Death Angel, Forbidden and Mordred. Following Demmel's departure from Machine Head and Killian's recovery from his illness, as well as months of speculation of a potential Vio-lence reunion, the band announced on January 8, 2019, that their first show in over fifteen years would take place on April 13 at the Metro in Oakland, which would see them perform the Eternal Nightmare album in its entirety. Initially planned as a one-off show, it sold out shortly after its announcement, resulting in a matinee appearance at the Metro, which took place on the following day. Vio-lence spent the rest of 2019 playing a series of US shows as well as their first-ever appearance in Europe, where they played the Alcatraz Metal Fest in Belgium. Vio-lence's intention to write a follow-up to Nothing to Gain was revealed in August 2019, when Demmel told Australia's Heavy magazine that, "Sean's itching to write some new music. I'm not itching as hard. I've got a lot on my plate. Vio-lence is definitely a priority, but that's just a step I haven't... It's hard, because you have this comeback, and then you play the songs, and you want to be good. I don't want to put out something that isn't as good as Eternal Nightmare or some of the songs from Oppressing. I want to have something that's quality." In an interview with Exodus frontman Steve "Zetro" Souza on
of how to cook and look forward to the basic knowledge of what to cook, and why. Following the step by step of simple recipes we will be knitting a story involving our way of eating, social trends and personal habits. A long lasting learning experience with new acknowledgement that can be applied every day introducing new habits that will affect our health in a positive way. Production The series won the Fund for the Promotion of Film by the Audiovisual Direction of Uruguay. It featured the participation of 8 of the most influential chefs in Latin America: renowned Colombian chef Leo Espinosa, Slow Food representative in Uruguay Laura Rosano, chef specializing in Amazonian cuisine Thiago Castanho, Argentine writer Natalia Kiako, Aurelien Bondoux chef of La Bourgogne in Punta del Este, Verá, an indigenous person of Guaraní origin, the Brazilian culinary expert Bela Gil, and Pilar Rodríguez, gastronomic ambassador of Chile. The series was	will be knitting a story involving our way of eating, social trends and personal habits. A long lasting learning experience with new acknowledgement that can be applied every day introducing new habits that will affect our health in a positive way. Production The series won the Fund for the Promotion of Film by the Audiovisual Direction of Uruguay. It featured the participation of 8 of the most influential chefs in Latin America: renowned Colombian chef Leo Espinosa, Slow Food representative in Uruguay Laura Rosano, chef specializing in Amazonian cuisine Thiago Castanho, Argentine writer Natalia Kiako, Aurelien Bondoux chef of La Bourgogne in Punta del Este, Verá, an indigenous person of
Rayner, a national junior indoor champion from Ilford, made appearances at Wimbledon during the late 1970s and early 1980s. While competing in singles qualifying he had a win over Pakistani Davis Cup player	Wimbledon main draw came in mixed doubles in 1978, partnering Clare Harrison to a second round exit. References External links Year of birth missing (living people) Living people British male tennis
around the world. It was founded in 2011 by Jonathan Cooper and Tim Otty QC. Cooper led the organization until 2016, and as of 2022 it is led by Téa Braun. References LGBT rights organizations	is a UK-based organization that focuses on strategic litigation challenging the criminalization of homosexuality around the world. It was founded in 2011 by Jonathan Cooper and Tim Otty QC. Cooper led
Taxa named by Anthony C. Gill Taxa named by Clive D.	subfamily Anthiinae, part of the family Serranidae, the groupers and sea basses. References
within Canada was transferred to the Canadian government. The network was initially maintained by the Royal Canadian Air Force, and was then transferred to Canadian National Telegraph in 1946. It provided military and commercial telephone and telegraph service along its route, including air traffic control messages. Around 1961, it was supplanted by the Grande Prairie-Yukon-Alaska Microwave Network. Most service in the network was provisioned as party lines. Some numbers were single-subscriber circuits, whereas others served multiple subscribers through selective	Network. Most service in the network was provisioned as party lines. Some numbers were single-subscriber circuits, whereas others served multiple subscribers through selective ringing (suffixes B or F), distinctive ringing (suffixes R1 or R2), or both. Calls were placed through an operator. References
Shipman is an American voice actress, known for her work in English dubs of Japanese anime series.	games References External links 21st-century American actresses American video game
the Thai League 1. In addition, he also became the 4th youngest player to play in the Thai League 1. Samut Prakan City In 2021, Chitipat made his debut for Samut Prakan City against Muangthong United in the Thai League 1. International career Chitipat was part of the Thailand U16 squad in the 2018 AFC U-16 Championship. References External links 2002 births Living people Chitipat Kaeoyos Chitipat	youngest player to play for PTT Rayong after making his professional football debut against Chonburi in the Thai League 1. In addition, he also became the 4th youngest player to play in the Thai League 1. Samut Prakan
first species of ctenophora reported to have giant axons controlling the comb rows. They control the	marine species of ctenophore. It is the first species of ctenophora reported to have giant axons controlling the comb rows.
Zaman is a Pakistani politician who served as a member of	the 12th National Assembly of Pakistan from 6 November 2002 to 2 October 2007. References Living people Pakistani Islamic
prints made of his painting in both Finland and Germany. The model for the painting was Emma Kyöstäjä, who was from Alatornio like Isto himself. In autumn 1899 the painting was displayed in secret at a beach villa in Kaivopuisto in Helsinki. The Tilgmann press made at least a couple hundred prints of it. After the gendarmerie learned of the painting Isto escaped to Germany via Sweden with the painting and its prints, where the Berlin press Meissenbach & Rippart had over ten thousand rotogravure photographic reproductions of 48 × 37.5 cm (picture size 30 × 21.5 cm) made of it. At least six editions of postcards were also made of the painting, one even with texts in Russian. Alex	× 21.5 cm) made of it. At least six editions of postcards were also made of the painting, one even with texts in Russian. Alex Federley made a postcard variation of the painting, where the double-headed eagle has given up and left the Finnish Maiden alone with her book of laws. In 1900 Isto took the painting to the Alatornio clergy house, until it had to be taken to Sweden again to be safe. A couple of years later Isto tried to get rid of the painting by selling lottery tickets, but the Helsinki woman who won the painting dared not accept it. So Isto bought the painting back from her and sold it to a Swedish businessman from Luleå, who later gave
Park, Brooklyn for over fifty years. He was one of the heads of Agudas Chasidei Chabad and served as personal gabbai for Rabbi Yosef Yitzchak Schneersohn, the sixth Rebbe of Lubavitch, after the latter's arrival in the United States. Rabbi Simpson was born at Babruysk in 1889. He studied at Tomchei Tmimim in Lubavitch for over	1976, after-which he was succeeded as Rabbi of the Synagogue by his son-in-law, Rabbi Avrohom Rosenfeld. Rabbi Rosenfeld's son is married to the daughter of Aaron Rubashkin. References External links Rabbi Eliyahu Simpson at Geni.com 1889 births 1976 deaths Chabad-Lubavitch rabbis People from
disco group Dschinghis Khan, released by Jupiter Records/BMG on 26 April 1993. The album compiles the group's singles from 1979 to 1995 and includes the medley "Huh Hah Dschinghis Khan". Track listing References External links	by Jupiter Records/BMG on 26 April 1993. The album compiles the group's singles from 1979 to 1995 and includes the medley "Huh Hah Dschinghis Khan".
jointly set by Pokeepsie Films and Sony Pictures International Productions in association with Amazon Prime Video, it is loosely based on H. P. Lovecraft's short story "The Dreams in the Witch House". Plot Featuring according to Balagueró "terror, blood, aberrations and terribly bad people", the fiction is based on H. P. Lovecraft's "The Dreams in the Witch House", transferring the story to a "dirty,	the outskirts of Madrid. Cast Production The project was presented at the Sitges Film Festival in October 2021, with the participation of the director Jaume Balagueró, star performer Ester Expósito as well as Álex de la Iglesia, Carolina Bang, Ricardo Cabornero and Iván Losada. The screenplay was penned by Balagueró alongside . Filming began in November 2021 in Madrid. It moved to Toledo afterwards, shooting in the Santa María de Benquerencia neighborhood ("El Polígono"). Filming had already wrapped in February 2022. See also List of Spanish films of 2022 References Upcoming films Horror films Films
Jambe may	may refer
discovered 1902 by Austrian mycologist Franz Xaver Rudolf	Anixia genus. It was discovered 1902 by Austrian mycologist Franz Xaver Rudolf von Höhnel.
was named to Canada's 2022 Olympic team in the halfpipe event. References External links 1997 births Living people Canadian male freestyle skiers Sportspeople from Calgary Freestyle skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics	finish first in the overall halfpipe standings. On January 24, 2022, Mackay was named to Canada's 2022 Olympic team in the halfpipe event. References External links 1997 births Living people Canadian male freestyle skiers Sportspeople from Calgary Freestyle skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics
Narendra Modi was announced as the Prime Ministerial candidate of the BJP for the 2014 Indian general election, following which Ministers from the BJP were dropped from the cabinet.	the JDU separated from NDA after Narendra Modi was announced as the Prime Ministerial candidate of
Tomi Tuominen (born 8 November 1971) is a Finnish former rally co-driver. Past drivers include Toni Gardemeister	co-drivers Living people World Rally Championship drivers World Rally Championship co-drivers