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Qismat is a Pakistani drama television series produced by Six Sigma Productions. It is directed by Syed Ali Raza Usama and written by Seema Munaf. It stars Hira Mani, Noor Hassan, Muneeb Butt and Aiza Awan. It first aired on 24 January 2022 on ARY Digital. Cast Noor Hassan Rizvi as Yasir Aiza Awan as Alishba Muneeb Butt as Ayaan Hira Mani as Muntaha Annie Zaidi as Asiya;	Aiza Awan. It first aired on 24 January 2022 on ARY Digital. Cast Noor Hassan Rizvi as Yasir Aiza Awan as Alishba Muneeb Butt as Ayaan Hira Mani as Muntaha Annie Zaidi as Asiya; as Yasir Mother Khalid Anam as Khalid; Ayan Father Kinza Malik as Shireen; Khalid's sister and Saniya Mother Raja Haider as Wajahat Muntaha and Alishba Father Saba Faisal as Sajida; Ayan Mother Salma Hassan
31 January 2022. He also has a career high ATP doubles ranking of 1456 achieved on 31 January 2022. Bertrand made his ATP main draw debut at the 2022 Open Sud	player. Bertrand has a career high ATP singles ranking of 874 achieved on 31 January 2022. He also has a career high ATP doubles ranking of 1456
by British singer-songwriter Chris Rea, which was released by Magnet in 1984 as the fourth and final single from his sixth studio album Wired to the Moon. The song was written by Rea, and produced by Rea and Dave Richards. "Ace of Hearts" reached number 79 in the UK Singles Chart in October 1984. A re-issue saw the single peak one position higher at number 78 in November 1985. In 1988, Rea re-recorded "Ace of Hearts" for his album New Light Through Old Windows. Critical reception In a review of the 1985 re-issue, Paul Benbow of the Reading Evening Post wrote, "Old gravel voice with a re-release due to popular demand." In a retrospective review of Wired to the Moon, Sharon Mawer of AllMusic described the song as a "soft rock number – almost MOR" and one which is "crying out for daytime radio play or a top-selling commercial artist to cover [it]". In a 2021 retrospective on Rea's "30 best tracks for the open road", Dig! picked "Ace	New Light Through Old Windows. Critical reception In a review of the 1985 re-issue, Paul Benbow of the Reading Evening Post wrote, "Old gravel voice with a re-release due to popular demand." In a retrospective review of Wired to the Moon, Sharon Mawer of AllMusic described the song as a "soft rock number – almost MOR" and one which is "crying out for daytime radio play or a top-selling commercial artist to cover [it]". In a 2021 retrospective on Rea's "30 best tracks for the open road", Dig! picked "Ace of Hearts" as number 12 on the list. They considered the song to be a "soft rock slow burner" and felt the lyrics were "as much about a heartbroken soul longing for love as it is about a down-on-his-luck gambler waiting for a winning hand". Track listing 7-inch single (UK release) "Ace of Hearts" (Special Remix)
station offers direct InterCity services to Copenhagen, Hamburg, Aarhus and Aalborg as well as regional train services to Aarhus and Fredericia. References Citations Bibliography External links Banedanmark – government agency responsible for maintenance and traffic control of most of the Danish railway network DSB – largest Danish train operating company Danske Jernbaner – website with information on railway history in Denmark Buildings and structures in the Central Denmark Region Railway stations opened in 1868 Railway stations in Denmark	station is located on the Fredericia-Aarhus railway line from Fredericia to Aarhus. It opened in 1868 and was moved to its current position in 1929. It offers direct InterCity services to Copenhagen, Hamburg, Aarhus and Aalborg as well as regional train services to Aarhus and Fredericia. The train services are operated by the railway company DSB. History Horsens station was opened in 1868 with the opening of the Fredericia-Aarhus railway line from Fredericia to Aarhus. In 1929, the station was moved to its current position. Operations The train services are operated by the railway company DSB. The station
it had been cultivated as a nursery with greenhouses. The centre of the square was acquired by the Metropolitan Borough of Lambeth in 1927 in order to prevent development on it. From 1995 the centre of the square was restored as a public space with a grant from the Metropolitan Public Gardens Association. Cleaver Square is within the Kennington Conservation Area, which was first designated in 1968 and extended in 1979 and 1997. It is a registered historic square. Many but not all, of the houses on the square are Grade II listed. Those that are listed are 1-20; 21–25; 26–33; 34–41; and 50, 51 and 52. Features There is a residents' association, which hosts an annual outdoor carol service and other events. To the south-east, the square is bordered with the City and Guilds of London Art School (formerly the Lambeth School of Art). In the north-west corner is the Prince of Wales public house, dating originally from 1792 but refaced in 1901. A Shepherd Neame tied	terraces at the entrance of Kennington Park Road were built in 1788, houses on the north west side of the square in 1789, followed by other houses on the north side in 1792. Other houses were built later, between 1815 and 1824, and 1844 and 1853. By the 1870s the area had reduced in status, and the houses were overcrowded. Originally named Prince's Square, it was renamed Cleaver Square in 1937. The centre of the square was enclosed by Ellis in 1792 as a grazing ground. By 1871 it was a garden circumscribed by a formal path, and by 1898 it had been cultivated as a nursery with greenhouses. The centre of the square was acquired by the Metropolitan Borough of Lambeth in 1927 in order to prevent development on it. From 1995 the centre of the square was restored as a public space with a grant from the Metropolitan Public Gardens Association. Cleaver Square is within the Kennington Conservation Area, which was first designated in 1968 and extended in 1979 and 1997. It is a registered historic square. Many but not all, of the houses on the square are Grade II listed. Those that are listed are 1-20; 21–25; 26–33; 34–41; and 50, 51 and 52. Features There is a residents' association, which hosts an annual outdoor carol service and other events. To the south-east, the square is bordered with the City and Guilds of London Art School (formerly the Lambeth School of Art).
1 Rankings are as of January 17, 2022. Other entrants The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw: William Blumberg Aleksandar Kovacevic Keegan Smith The following players received entry from the qualifying draw: Ulises Blanch Sebastian Fanselow Alexis Galarneau Rinky Hijikata Emilio Nava Roberto Quiroz Champions Singles Dominic Stricker def. Yoshihito Nishioka 7–5,	the qualifying draw: Ulises Blanch Sebastian Fanselow Alexis Galarneau Rinky Hijikata Emilio Nava Roberto Quiroz Champions Singles Dominic Stricker def. Yoshihito Nishioka 7–5, 6–1. Doubles William Blumberg / Max Schnur def. Robert Galloway / Jackson Withrow 6–3, 7–6(7–4). References 2022 ATP Challenger Tour 2022 in sports in Ohio January 2022 sports
in 2020 and developing the medium-class orbital launch vehicle named Gravity-1 (Yinli-1). Intended for a first flight in 2023, the rocket would have the capacity to lift 3 tons to low Earth orbit. In June 2021, the company raised $62 million in funding. In November 2021 the company appointed Yao Song as Co-CEO who was formerly founder of Shenjian Technology,	Yao Song as Co-CEO who was formerly founder of Shenjian Technology, a company that developed semiconductors for autonomous driving, smart security, cloud computing, and AI. In January 2022 the company has secured nearly $47.3 million in its pre-Series A round of financing to develop powerful rocket engines. Marketplace Orienspace is in competition with several other
as a central defender at O'Higgins, Universidad Católica, Santiago Wanderers, Coquimbo Unido, Deportes Iquique and Fernández Vial. With Universidad Católica he won the international title of the Copa Interamericana in	in 1993, scoring a goal in extra time in the final. He also won the Copa Chile in 1995 with the same team. Honours Universidad Católica Copa Interamericana: 1993 Copa Chile: 1995 References 1967 births Chilean footballers
이진용, born September 9, 1987), better known by his stage name Loopy (Hangul: 루피), is a South Korean	births Living people South Korean male rappers South Korean hip hop singers 21st-century
Tinker, S.W., 1978. Fishes of Hawaii, a handbook of the marine fishes of Hawaii and the Central Pacific Ocean. Hawaiian Service Inc., Honolulu. 568 p. Paralepididae Fish of	Central Pacific Ocean. Hawaiian Service Inc., Honolulu. 568 p. Paralepididae Fish of the Pacific Ocean Fish of Hawaii Taxa named by Charles
being the hottest star of its type in the LMC. LHA 120-S 79 is also extremely luminous, at over 14,000 L☉, and it is the most luminous known star of its type in the galaxy. However, the star may be less luminous than it seems, as its spectral energy distribution is contaminated	an RV Tauri variable star located in the Large Magellanic Cloud, located about 163,000 light years away in the constellation of Dorado, with a period of 37.203 days. The star is extremely hot for a star of its type, as its temperature is over 10,000 K, and it is hot enough to be classified as a B-type blue giant, as well as
to the Rwanda Premier League. The club was relegated back to the Second Division after one season and Mugisha joined Mukura Victory Sports on loan for the 2020–21 campaign. In July 2021 Mugisha joined Rwanda Premier League club APR on a 2-year contract. In August 2021 Mugisha appeared in a friendly against AS Maniema Union of the Democratic Republic of the Congo in preparation for APR's fixtures in 2021–22 CAF Champions League qualifying. After defeating Mogadishu City Club in the First Round, APR fell to Étoile Sportive du Sahel of Tunisia 1–5 with Mugisha playing both legs of the Second Round series.	was invited to join the national under-23 team in summer 2021 but did not because of the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. In January 2022 he received his first call-up to the senior team for a pair of friendlies against Guinea. He made his senior international debut in the first match on 3 January 2022 and went on to appear in both fixtures. International career statistics References External links National Football Teams profile
Paris, Tiéhi is the son of Ivorian footballer Joel Tiéhi, and the brother of Christ Tiéhi. Career Tiéhi moved from Le Havre to English club Fulham in summer 2018. He returned to France on loan in January 2022, signing with Rodez. He made his senior debut for the club on 19 February 2022, one of four new players	footballer Joel Tiéhi, and the brother of Christ Tiéhi. Career Tiéhi moved from Le Havre to English club Fulham in summer 2018. He returned to France on loan in January 2022, signing with Rodez. He made his senior debut for the club on 19 February 2022, one of four new players to do so in that match. References 2002 births Living people
Três Forquilhas basins. It reaches 4 cm (1.6 inches) SL. References Loricariidae Fish described in 1998	a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is
initially opposed to the Japan Teachers' Union, by 1959 the two had agreed to merge at some point in the future. Many members of Nikkokyo opposed this plan, and the merger plan was dropped. By 1980, the union had	Council of Government and Public Workers' Unions and, although initially opposed to the Japan Teachers' Union, by 1959 the two had agreed to merge at some point in the future. Many members of Nikkokyo opposed this plan, and the merger plan was dropped. By 1980, the union had 30,747 members, and in 1990 membership stood at 29,186. In April 1991, the union merged with the recently founded All Japan
Japan. 437 p. Paralepididae Fish of the Pacific Ocean Fish of Japan Fish of China Fish described in 1953	K. Amaoka, C. Araga, T. Uyeno and T. Yoshino, 1984. The fishes of the Japanese Archipelago. Vol. 1. Tokai University Press, Tokyo, Japan. 437 p. Paralepididae Fish of the Pacific Ocean
born in Surribas in 1925. He lived in Surribas, Chantada municipality. He was a farmer, had 14 cows and bought a tractor shortly before the attack. He lived with his wife, they had no children. He married 30 years before the attack. His wife was 12 years older than him. She was blind, deaf, and had a hip fracture. Neighbors and acquaintances described him as calm and closed and stingy. He had no conflicts with neighbors. Some time before the attack, he bought several plots of land from his relatives in Brazil. After the purchase, he did not register the land in the cadastre in his own name. Tax receipts were received in the names of previous owners. This was done so as not to pay taxes. After the purchase, he began to worry that this land would be taken away from him. He told his relatives that he was afraid that his neighbors would take the land from him. He also became nervous and complained of severe headaches. His lawyer reassured him that no one would take his land. In 1971 he was diagnosed with depressive syndrome with a pathological reflex that affected his stomach and liver. Also this year, he went to a psychiatrist. Three years later, he returned to a psychiatrist and his diagnosis largely coincided with the previous one. He also found an organic reflection of the rheumatic disease. He last consulted a psychiatrist in 1988. His wife recalled that he had a	At 2:30 p.m., he left his house with a knife and met his neighbor, who was chopping wood. He asked a neighbor what a group of people standing on the street was doing. A neighbor told him that they were waiting for a bus to take them to the funeral. He stabbed a neighbor several times and ran after him, but the neighbor ran away from him. A neighbor asked for help from people on the street and he was taken by car to a hospital in Chantada. Neighbors did not pay much attention to the attack, got on a bus and went to the funeral. Paulino then returned home, drove the cows out to graze, and drove them to Quinzán. He saw 4 people working on the farm "A Lamela". Despite the fact that they all had sickles, Paulino killed three with a knife on the spot and wounded one woman. She tried to run away, but he caught up and killed her. He then met a neighbor and seriously injured him. He then went to Surribas via Quinzán. Along the way, he attacked seven neighbors. Two of them died on the spot, one died 20 days later in hospital and 4 or 5 others were injured. He also did not attack some people along the way. He also used an ax during the
hatches as the ship further struggled with the storm and took on considerable water. At 2:30pm, the foresail was destroyed by a large wave, while there was still no land in sight, and the ship hauled to under the mainsail on starboard. The sea was measured to be 15 fathoms (27m, 90 ft) deep at this time. At 3pm, a heavy wave struck behind the starboard paddle box, taking out the starboard lifeboat, part of her bulwarks, her binnacle, some of her railing, and the main hatches were caved in. 5 seamen were injured and the carpenter was then put to work securing the destroyed hatches with tarps. At 3:20, another squall took the galley and main winch and poured down the broken hatches, which caused her to settle down by the stern. The clouds began to part at 4:10pm, and the crew spotted Hook Light 4 miles away at N.N.W., to which they took the mainsail in and bore away. Soon afterwards, the aftcastle was washed over, taking out the helm, skylights, companionway, first mate John Tucket and seaman Rowley Tone; the relieving tackles were immediately hooked on in a desperate attempt to keep control, which proved effective as the vessel answered very well. At 5pm, the hook of the portside tackle broke and second mate William Trace/Trail was carried away. Now completely out of control, she was carried into the rocks of Hook Point, near the small village of Churchtown, which she struck at 5:10pm. The main gangway was broken in and the hull began to rapidly flood, and the passengers and crew were assembled on the forecastle, where they were able to drop onto the rock from the bowsprit. One of the passengers, Mr. Fitzgerald, got off safely, but climbed back aboard to look for his missing wife. He found her successfully, but just then	not a serious concern, however, as steamers like these often faced serious damage during rough seas. At 4:30, the Tuskar light was spotted and estimated to be around 4 miles away. She then steered west-half-north until 8 am, when she was hauled to and headed westward. Around that time, a brig, which was suffering the storm just as much as her, passed, but the St. Patrick was unable to help. She then lay to until 12:30, still battling the heavy gale and thick rain. Afterwards, she bore away for the final stretch to Waterford harbour. The carpenter was working hard on securing the crank hatches as the ship further struggled with the storm and took on considerable water. At 2:30pm, the foresail was destroyed by a large wave, while there was still no land in sight, and the ship hauled to under the mainsail on starboard. The sea was measured to be 15 fathoms (27m, 90 ft) deep at this time. At 3pm, a heavy wave struck behind the starboard paddle box, taking out the starboard lifeboat, part of her bulwarks, her binnacle, some of her railing, and the main hatches were caved in. 5 seamen were injured and the carpenter was then put to work securing the destroyed hatches with tarps. At 3:20, another squall took the galley and main winch and poured down the broken hatches, which caused her to settle down by the stern. The clouds began to part at
is a UNC Chapel Hill graduate. References External links American writers American marathon runners American female long-distance runners University of North	Kopecky is a nutrition coach, marathoner and the co-author with Shalane Flanagan of three running cookbooks which introduced superhero muffins. Run Fast. Eat Slow was Kopecky and
most of gem-quality used in contemporary jewelry design have been treated to produce the black color. A natural faceted black diamond of this size is an extremely rare occurrence. The origin of the diamond is uncertain, but it is believed to either be the result of a meteoric impact or part of an asteroid that crashed on Earth. In February 2022, the diamond was bought by	semi-transparent with a dark brown color. Typically, black diamonds have been reserved for industrial uses with larger specimens considered as collectors’ stones, and in fact most of gem-quality used in contemporary jewelry design have been treated to produce the black color. A natural faceted black diamond of this size is an extremely rare occurrence. The origin of the diamond is uncertain, but it is believed to either be the result of a meteoric impact or part of an asteroid that crashed on Earth.
Canada. Sullivan authored three books. His book, The Stanley Cup: First official history of hockey's most famous trophy, 1893–1957, was published in 1958. He also researched stories and statistics related to the Grey Cup, wrote The Grey Cup Story released by Beattie Publications in 1955, then expanded on his work with The Grey Cup story: The dramatic history of football's most coveted award, released by Pagurian Press in 1975. He retired from CP in 1975, then worked for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation as its head researcher until 1976. He prepared the information kits on the athletes used by the CBC for the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal. Personal life Sullivan was married to Jackie, and had one son and one daughter. He resided in Toronto for many years before relocating to Langley, British Columbia. He died after a six-month illness in Langley, on June 11, 1992, and was interred in St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery in Barrie, Ontario. Awards and legacy Sullivan's columns were described by his colleagues as entertaining, informative, accurate, and balanced. Toronto Star sports editor Milt Dunnell referred to Sullivan as "the newsman's newsman". Sullivan was inducted into the builder category of Canada's Sports Hall of Fame in 1983, and was posthumously inducted into the Football Reporters of Canada	then worked for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation as its head researcher until 1976. He prepared the information kits on the athletes used by the CBC for the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal. Personal life Sullivan was married to Jackie, and had one son and one daughter. He resided in Toronto for many years before relocating to Langley, British Columbia. He died after a six-month illness in Langley, on June 11, 1992, and was interred in St. Mary's Catholic Cemetery in Barrie, Ontario. Awards and legacy Sullivan's columns were described by his colleagues as entertaining, informative, accurate, and balanced. Toronto Star sports editor Milt Dunnell referred to Sullivan as "the newsman's newsman". Sullivan was inducted into the builder category of Canada's Sports Hall of Fame in 1983, and was posthumously inducted into the Football Reporters of Canada section of the Canadian Football Hall of Fame in 1994. References 1913 births 1992 deaths 20th-century Canadian journalists 20th-century Canadian male writers 20th-century Canadian non-fiction writers Canadian Broadcasting Corporation people Canadian Football Hall of Fame inductees
season, the team finished with a perfect 10–0 record. In response, head coach Albert I. Prettyman convinced the school to allow a permanent indoor rink to be built. A donation from the Russell Sage Foundation was used to fund the project and, in honor of the gift, the new arena was named the 'Russell Sage Rink'. The building allowed Hamilton to both practice and play on a consistent ice surface years before most other teams had access to similar facilities. It allowed the Continentals to not only	was named the 'Russell Sage Rink'. The building allowed Hamilton to both practice and play on a consistent ice surface years before most other teams had access to similar facilities. It allowed the Continentals to not only ignore weather conditions, but flourish throughout the 20's and 30's. In the decades since its completion, Hamilton continued to use Sage Rink as its home and the arena was renovated in 1993. The rink is a non-standard size, being 10 feet longer than the typical 200' x 85' dimensions. References External links Sports venues completed in 1921 Hamilton Continentals College ice hockey venues in the United States Indoor ice hockey venues in the United States Indoor
purposes: Sterile insect technique for insect pest control Cytoplasmic male sterility for plant breeding Sterile	in several species for several unrelated purposes: Sterile insect technique for insect pest control Cytoplasmic male sterility for
grown, were those gathered by the first Bulgarian state geologist Georgi Zlatarski (1854 - 1909) and those purchased from Reinische Mineralen-Comptoir Dr. A. Krantz. Later specimens collected by doctoral students and as part of the Bulgarian geological surveys were added. Faculty Many notable Bulgarian paleontologists have worked at SUMPHG, including Peter Bakalov, Vassil Tzankov, Ivan Nikolov, Natalia Dimitrova, Milka Entcheva, Emilia Kojumdjieva, Nonka Motekova, Stoycho Breskovski etc. Public access Admission is free to the Museum for all	Ohridski" Museum of Paleontology and Historical Geology (SUMPHG) (), is a paleontology museum located in the Main Building of Sofia University “St. Kliment Ohridski, Sofia, Bulgaria. History The museum is within the Main Building of Sofia University, designed by Jean Bréasson, re-designed by Yordan Milanov, and later by Ljuben Konstantinov. Its collections are primarily intended for research and are, thus, not accessible to the public. A limited number of fossils from the collection is on display in the SUMPHG. Although located in the Main Building of Sofia University, the museum is one of the primary localities for storing fossils collected in Bulgaria. The original fossils, around which the current collection has grown, were those gathered by the first Bulgarian state geologist Georgi Zlatarski (1854 - 1909) and those purchased from Reinische Mineralen-Comptoir Dr. A. Krantz. Later specimens
union representing workers in the education sector in Japan. The union was established in April 1991, when the Japan High School Teachers' Union merged with the recently founded All Japan Council of Teachers and Staff Union. It affiliated	Teachers' and Staff Unions (, Zenkyo) is a trade union representing workers in the education sector in Japan. The union was established in April
his videos on Twitter. References Year of	Green is a British comedian, known for his videos on Twitter.
his stage name Nafla (Hangul: 나플라), is a South Korean rapper. He was the winner of Show Me the Money 777. Discography	was the winner of Show Me the Money 777. Discography Studio albums Extended plays Charted singles References 1992 births Living people South Korean male
Institution of Chemical Engineers in 2005 and of the Australian Academy of Technology and Engineering in 2009. She has been an honorary fellow of Engineers Australia since 2014. In 2015 she was named one of the Top 25 Most Influential Female Engineers by Engineers Australia and also one of the AFR/Westpac 100 Women of Influence. She was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia in the 2019 Queen's Birthday Honours for "significant service to engineering, to women, and to business". References External links Living people Year of birth missing (living people) University of Queensland alumni Members of the Order of Australia Fellows of the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering Australian chemical	School and then Brisbane Girls Grammar School. She completed a Bachelor of Chemical Engineering at the University of Queensland in 1982. Career On graduation, Hirschfeld joined BP and during a 20-year career worked for them in Australia, Turkey and the United Kingdom. She was managing director of BP's Bulwer Island Refinery from 2005 to 2010. She has been a member of the Senate of the University of Queensland since 2010, following in the footsteps of her grandfather, Otto Hirschfeld (1953–1957) and great-grandfather Eugen Hirschfeld (1910–1914). Hirschfeld joined the board of Powerlink Queensland in 2018 as chair and was appointed to the board of Central Petroleum Limited in the same year. Awards and recognition Hirschfeld was elected a fellow of
would become the most successful horse in Britain of her day, winning 21 of her 45 races. His other Classic victory came in the Oaks of 1814, which he won on Medora. He also won the Wokingham Stakes at Royal Ascot in 1823, though by the end of the century he had become a "less known member of the early jockeys." His career was ended after 76 winners when his	Ascot in 1823, though by the end of the century he had become a "less known member of the early jockeys." His career was ended after 76 winners when his horse fell with him at Ascot. As a result of the fall, he was totally blinded. He died in Newmarket on 29 June 1846. Major wins Great Britain 1000 Guineas Stakes - Rhoda
Lévis. He will then found Le Petit Québécois in which he will write controversial columns under the pseudonym of Jean Yves. In 1910, he moved to Montreal where he worked for Devoir (1910), while contributing to various newspapers and magazines: Chasse et Pêche, Culture, Saturday, French Canada. In July 1918, he founded the review Le Terroir, organ of the Society of Arts, Sciences and Letters, which will be published until 1940. In December 1917 he co-founded, with Georges Morisset and Alonzo Cinq-Mars, the Society of Arts, Sciences and Letters of Quebec. In 1938, he organized the Quebec Journalists Club. He will be a member of the Press Gallery in the Parliament of Quebec, of the Montreal Historical Society and of Quebec, of the Canadian Institute of Quebec, of the Literary School of Montreal and the Society of French-Canadian Writers. In 1938, he received the Prix David for his novel Peter McLeod and in 1940, the Prize of the Ministry of Mines for his novel Sous le signe du quartz. His work is mainly focused on the terroir and the return to the land. The Damase-Potvin Literary Prize is awarded in his memory. From 1985 to 1995, the Damase-Potvin Prize was awarded to scientists on the occasion of the Saguenay–Lac-Saint-Jean Regional Scientific Merit. Works published Restons Chez Nous, Québec, Guay, 1908. Le Membre: roman de mœurs politiques québécoises, Québec, L'Événement, 1916. l'Appel de la Terre, Québec, Imprimerie de l'événement, 1919. Le Tour du Saguenay, 1920. Le Français: roman paysan du Pays de Québec, Montréal, 1925. La Baie: récit d'un vieux colon canadien-français, Montréal, Éd. Édouard-Garand, 1925. Sur la Grand'Route : nouvelles, contes et croquis, 1927. Les Îlets Jérémie: histoire d'une ancienne mission du domaine du roi, Québec, Éd. du Terroir, 1928. En Zig-Zag sur la Côte et dans l'Île, Québec, 1929. Plaisant Pays de Saguenay, Québec, 1931. La Robe Noire: récit des temps héroïques où fut fondée la	journalist born in Bagotville. He is the son of Charles Potvin and Julie Hudon. Biography He obtained his baccalauréat ès arts at the Séminaire de Chicoutimi where he contributed to the newspaper of the Institution L'Oiseau-Mouche, then enrolled, in 1894, in a business course. In 1903, he entered the White Fathers of Africa and unable to adapt to the climate of Algiers, he returned to the country in 1905. Subsequently, he opted for journalism and in 1905 founded the first newspaper in the Saguenay region, Le Travailleur. He directed Le Progrès du Saguenay (1906) for a year. He will then move to Quebec where he will be assistant editor at La Semaine Commerciale and La Vérité then editor-in-chief at Quotidien in Lévis. He will then found Le Petit Québécois in which he will write controversial columns under the pseudonym of Jean Yves. In 1910, he moved to Montreal where he worked for Devoir (1910), while contributing to various newspapers and magazines: Chasse et Pêche, Culture, Saturday, French Canada. In July 1918, he founded the review Le Terroir, organ of the Society of Arts, Sciences and Letters, which will be published until 1940. In December 1917 he co-founded, with Georges Morisset and Alonzo Cinq-Mars,
may refer to: Sam Barnard (actor) (born 21	actor Sam Barnard (jockey) (c. 1776 - 1846),
Bradley Roberts was signed from Rainey Old Boys as short-term injury cover, and ended up being kept on permanently. Wing Angus Kernohan departed for Ealing Trailfinders, hooker Zack McCall, prop Tommy O'Hagan and flanker Clive Ross were released. It was announced in December 2020 that the 2020–21 Pro14 season would conclude after 16 rounds, with the winners of each conference advancing straight to the final on 27 March 2021. Four South African Super Rugby teams - the Bulls, Lions, Sharks and Stormers - would then be introduced in the Rainbow Cup. Ulster finished second in Conference A, missing out on the final. The EPCR agreed a new format for the 2020–21 European Rugby Champions Cup in response to COVID-19: the top eight eligible teams from the Pro14, the Gallagher Premiership and Top 14 competed in a 24-team tournament divided into two pools of twelve teams, with each team playing four games in the pool stage - two at home and two away. After the first two rounds, the EPCR took the decision to temporarily suspend rounds 3 and 4, and later confirmed that rounds 3 and 4 would not take place. Having lost their opening two pool matches, Ulster were eliminated from the Champions Cup and joined the Challenge Cup in the round of 16. After strong performances in away wins against Harlequins and Northampton Saints, Ulster faced a semi-final away to Leicester Tigers. They controlled the game in the first half, but after John Cooney departed with a head injury, Ulster's performance fell away, and a masterclass by England fly-half George Ford won the tie for Leicester. Leading try-scorer Marcell Coetzee left in April. He had announced his intention to go home to South Africa and join the Bulls, but after he sustained a season-ending injury in March, the club agreed to release him from his contract early. Ulster's poor performance in the second half of the Challenge Cup semi-final followed them into the Rainbow Cup, and they finished tenth of twelve in the European pool. Academy players Cormac Izuchukwu, Nathan Doak, David McCann, Callum Reid and Aaron Sexton all made their senior debuts this season. Billy Burns and Eric O'Sullivan made their international	injury in March, the club agreed to release him from his contract early. Ulster's poor performance in the second half of the Challenge Cup semi-final followed them into the Rainbow Cup, and they finished tenth of twelve in the European pool. Academy players Cormac Izuchukwu, Nathan Doak, David McCann, Callum Reid and Aaron Sexton all made their senior debuts this season. Billy Burns and Eric O'Sullivan made their international debuts with Ireland. Staff Squad Academy squad Player transfers Players in Alby Mathewson unattached Ian Madigan from Bristol Bears Bradley Roberts from Rainey Old Boys, initially as short-term injury cover, later permanent. Players out Zack McCall released Clive Ross released Tommy O'Hagan released Angus Kernohan to Ealing Trailfinders Callum Reid to Munster (6-week loan) Marcell Coetzee to Bulls Bill Johnston to Ealing Trailfinders (short-term loan) Louis Ludik retired European Rugby Champions Cup Pool B European Rugby Challenge Cup Round of 16 Quarter-final Semi-final Pro14 End of season awards Fullback Michael Lowry, scrum-half John Cooney, number 8 Marcell Coetzee and loosehead prop Eric O'Sullivan were named in the Pro14 Dream Team. Marcell Coetzee was named Players' Player of the Year., and was joint top try scorer, alongside Leinster's Scott Penny and Connacht's Alex Wootton. Pro14 Rainbow Cup Ulster Rugby Awards The Heneken Ulster Rugby Awards ceremony was held online on 7 June 2021. Winners were: Heineken Ulster Rugby Personality of the Year: Iain Henderson Bank of Ireland Player of the Year: Alan O'Connor Ulster Rugby Supporters' Club Player of the Year: John Cooney Rugby Writers' Player of the Year: Nick Timoney Openreach Young Player of the Year: James Hume Season reviews Ulster 2020-21 - Who Did What?, The Front Row Union, 12 August 2021 Don’t Cry In Front Of The Mexicans: Ulster’s
declare Hongxi an emperor. After the plan of fractionists was exposed by Hongpu, Hongsheng did not plead his innocence. He was perpetually imprisoned because of having been stripped of the title. Hongsheng died in 1754 and was posthumously honoured as Prince Gongke of the Third Rank (恭恪贝勒, meaning "reverent and respectful"). Family Consorts and issue Primary consort of the Daigiya clan (嫡夫人戴佳氏) Second primary consort, of the Tatara clan (继夫人他他拉氏) Mistress, of the Ilari clan (妾伊拉里氏) Second	was Qing dynasty imperial prince as the first son of Yunki, Prince Hengwen of the First Rank. Life Hongsheng was born on 6 April 1696 to lady Liugiya, Secondary Princess Consort Hengwen of the First Rank. In 1719, Hongsheng was designated an hereditary prince Heng of the First Rank (世子). Since 1721, Hongsheng guarded the imperial tombs Xiaoling, Zhaoling together with Hongzhi, Yunlu and Yunli. Hongsheng received an appointment in the imperial stables and supervised the affairs of the Bordered White Banner. In 1727, Hongsheng was stripped of his title because of negligence in meddling the official affairs
predominant architectural style of the district is Early Commercial, but some other represented styles are Renaissance Revival, Richardsonian Romanesque, Italian Renaissance Revival, Second Renaissance Revival, Spanish Colonial Revival, Neoclassical Revival, Beaux Arts, Italianate, and Art Deco. The district includes the predominantly African-American commercial area which built up on 5th & 6th Streets. The Okmulgee Historic Preservation Commission was established in 1988 as part of that Historic Preservation Ordinance passed by the town's City Council to provide protection to the district. The Commission oversees architectural changes within the area. At least one subsequent architectural survey has identified other districts and structures in Okmulgee which might qualify for historical listing, but no action has been taken. References Geography of Okmulgee County, Oklahoma National Historic	district includes 151 contributing structures, while many of the remaining 46 structures could be contributing if intrusive sheeting elements were to be removed. The buildings range from the Creek National Capitol, built in 1878, to the five- to eight-story buildings constructed during the late 1910s and the 1920s of the oil boom. The predominant architectural style of the district is Early Commercial, but some other represented styles are
Wirtschaftsgeschichte zum Nachschlagen (1985) Martin Heidegger. Unterwegs zu seiner Biographie (1988) Martin Heidegger: A Political Life (1994) Annäherungen an Martin Heidegger. Festschrift für Hugo Ott zum 65. Geburtstag (1996) Geschichte in Verantwortung. Festschrift für Hugo Ott zum 65. Geburtstag (1996) Laubhüttenfest 1940 (2007) References 1931 births 2022 deaths German historians German academics Heidegger scholars Historians of Nazism Cartellverband members University of Freiburg alumni University of Freiburg faculty People from	of the scientific advisory board of the research center Forschungsstelle Widerstand gegen den Nationalsozialismus im deutschen Südwesten, headed by at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology. He held discussions with pastor , who talked of the inequity within concentration camps between clergy and their fellow prisoners. From 1952, Ott had been a member of and, since 1988, the of Cartellverband. Ott died in Merzhausen on 22 January 2022, at the age of 90. Works Studien zur Geschichte des Klosters St. Blasien im hohen und späten Mittelalter (1963) Die Vogtei über das Kloster St. Blasien seit dem Aussterben der Zähringer bis zum Übergang an das Haus Habsburg (1965) Die Klostergrundherrschaft St. Blasien im Mittelalter. Beiträge zur Besitzgeschichte (1969) Hans Filbinger. Der „Fall“ und die Fakten (1980) Wirtschafts-Ploetz.
mishoon dugouts of southern New England. recorded a kind of double-hulled catamaran among Lenape at New Sweden capable of travelling to New England or Virginia. Colonial interactions Giovanni da Verrazzano in 1524 and Henry Hudson in 1609 were both met in New York Bay by an assembly of about 30 Lenape canoes. Both dugout and birch bark canoe designs were copied by European settlers for local use. In the early 18th century, according to the testimony of Abraham Houpt, Robert Durham of Durham Furnace developed the Durham boat based on an indigenous design, originally meant to haul pig iron down Scotts Creek through the Delaware to Philadelphia, and most famously used in George Washington's crossing of the Delaware River in 1776. Legacy A preserved canoe in the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian was excavated from the Hackensack River by Frank Speck, and the institution also has a Lenape-attributed canoe paddle	down Scotts Creek through the Delaware to Philadelphia, and most famously used in George Washington's crossing of the Delaware River in 1776. Legacy A preserved canoe in the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian was excavated from the Hackensack River by Frank Speck, and the institution also has a Lenape-attributed canoe paddle from Burlington County, New Jersey. The Bergen County Historical Society also claims to have an indigenous canoe from the Hackensack area. Another possibly indigenous canoe is in the American Museum of Natural History, excavated by New York Edison workers in 1906 from Manhattan's Cherry Street, though a later report describing its shape and repair with "rose-headed" hand wrought nails may exclude this. A dugout found at Wallenpaupack Creek in 1957 and on display at the Wallenpaupack Historical Society is likely too young to be of indigenous origin. A 1996 Lenapehoking Festival pow wow at Sandy Hook in New Jersey included a canoe race starting at Red Bank's Oyster Point. Since 2002, the Lenape Nation of Pennsylvania has held the Rising Nation River Journey by canoe trip along the Delaware every four years, to commemorate the Treaty of Shackamaxon and to raise awareness for state recognition. The legacy of Lenape canoes is celebrated at the Whitehall Crossing, a 2005 permanent installation
1970. In 1974, he transferred to the Texas Army National Guard where he served as an operations sergeant. In 1986 he became a part-time reservist in the United States Army Reserve, where he developed training scenarios. He later continued this activity as a freelancer for the Joint Readiness Training Center at Fort	developed training scenarios. He later continued this activity as a freelancer for the Joint Readiness Training Center at Fort Polk. Rottman has been writing military history books since 1984, initially as a part-time job, mainly for Osprey Publishing. He resides in Texas. He has written over 130 books and novels.
15 February 2016. Results The races were held at 10:30. References	at Hamar Olympic Hall on 15 February 2016. Results The races were held
the governorship of Neuquén. The MPN ticket won 48.27% of the vote, and upon taking office on 10 December 2007, she became the first female vice governor of Neuquén. As vice governor, Pechen was the constitutionally-recognized president of the provincial legislature. Sapag and Pechen were re-elected in 2011 with 48.88% of the vote. Ahead of the 2013 legislative election, she unsuccessfully ran to be the MPN's senatorial candidate, ultimately losing to Guillermo Pereyra. Following the end of her second term, Pechen retired from electoral politics and returned to her research positions. She currently works as a lavender producer. References External links Profile at the website of the Legislature of Neuquén (archived)	of the National University of Comahue (UNCo) from 2002 to 2006. Early life and education Born in Bahía Blanca, Buenos Aires, Pechen studied biochemistry at the Universidad Nacional del Sur, graduating with a licenciatura and later completing her PhD in the same university in 1976. Career She later became a professor at the UNCo, in Neuquén. In addition, she is a scholar at the National Scientific and Technical Research Council. In the 2007 provincial elections, she was
Aleksander Andresen (born 6 April 2005) is a Norwegian footballer who plays as a forward for Stabæk. Career	2005) is a Norwegian footballer who plays as a forward for Stabæk. Career statistics Club Notes References 2005 births Living people People from Moss,