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is a Federal Government owned secondary school, run by the Federal Ministry of Education. It is mixed' secondary school situated along Ekurede Urhobo road, Warri, Delta	mixed' secondary school situated along Ekurede Urhobo road, Warri, Delta State, in the Southern part of Nigeria. The current principal is Me. Fabiyi A.A. Alumni Hosa Wells Okunbo, a
from Argentina. References scapularis Lizards of South America Reptiles of Argentina Endemic fauna of Argentina Reptiles described in 1982 Taxa	Endemic fauna of Argentina Reptiles described in 1982 Taxa named by
a model secondary school for girls, which was established in November, 1973. The former principal of the school was Mrs. Binta Hassan Gangua. Being one of the country's “Unity Schools”, it	secondary school for girls, which was established in November, 1973. The former principal of the school was Mrs. Binta Hassan Gangua. Being one of the country's “Unity Schools”, it was founded to "promote integration
valve motion having the benefit of not requiring space on the crankshaft for eccentrics. The locomotives were numbered 562 to 571, and 640 to 649, 20 in total. Accidents/Incidents In Swaffham on 31 January 1894 G14 number 567 managed to either run across the turntable, or reverse out of it instead of moving forward, and crashed through the buffer stops and down a steep bank tender first. The locomotive fortunately	larger cylinders and longer bearings, the Joy valve motion having the benefit of not requiring space on the crankshaft for eccentrics. The locomotives were numbered 562 to 571, and 640 to 649, 20 in total. Accidents/Incidents In Swaffham on 31 January 1894 G14 number 567 managed to either run across the turntable, or reverse out of it instead of moving forward, and crashed through the buffer stops and down a steep bank tender first. The locomotive fortunately being saved by the tender which jammed between
a sculptor from Fredericia, Denmark. Harvey Martin was born in , near Fredericia on Funen. He trained as a blacksmith, but found his vocation as a sculptor. He made his debut at the Artists' Autumn Exhibition in 1965. Harvey Martin attended the Funen Art Academy,	sculptures. Harvey Martin's sculptures are located in Denmark, the Netherlands and Germany. He has 17 sculptures on display at art museums in Denmark, among others at Heart in Herning, Vejle Art Museum and Funen Art Museum. In 1995 he had a retrospective exhibition at Fyns Kunstmuseum, and in recent years his works can be found on streets in both Odense and Copenhagen. References 1942 births 2014 deaths 20th-century Danish
He also won the Ukrainian First League in the season 2009–10. In 2011 he moved to Buran-Resource Donetsk where he played 8 matches and scored 2 goals. In summer 2012 he moved to Gvardeyets Gvardeyskoye where he played 12 matches and then he moved back to Buran-Resource Donetsk where he played 16 matches and scored 1 goal. Honours Sevastopol Ukrainian First League: 2009–10 References External links Oleksandr Alekseenko at footballfacts.ru 1981	in Ukrainian Second League where he managed 28 matches and he managed to get 12 place in the season 2005–06.In 2008 he moved to Sevastopol where he managed to play 79 matches and scored 13 goals where he stayed until 2011. He also won the Ukrainian First League in the season 2009–10. In 2011 he moved to Buran-Resource Donetsk where he played
Diving World Series when he was 16 years old and competed at the World Series stop in Polignano a Mare, Italy. 2019 Cliff Diving World Series At the 2019 Red Bull Cliff Diving World Series stop in Bilbao, Spain in September, Heslop became the youngest diver to win a medal of any kind at a Red Bull Cliff Diving World Series, winning the bronze medal with a score of 384.60 points. 2020–2021 During the COVID-19 pandemic, and before returning to competitions, Heslop's training pool was closed for a few months due to the pandemic, and for repairs, and he underwent wrist surgery. As part of the 2021 Red Bull Cliff Diving World Series stop in County Mayo, Ireland, Heslop earned two 10 scores from judges for his final round dive. Abu Dhabi Aquatics Festival Heslop won the gold medal in the 27 metre high dive event with a score of 436.90 points at the FINA High Diving Qualifier held as part of the Abu Dhabi Aquatics Festival in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates in December, earning first-place less than five points ahead of silver medalist Catalin-Petru Preda and bronze medalist Constantin Popovici, both of Romania. His final dive was a 6.2 degree of difficulty, which was the highest difficulty dive executed in history and earned him a qualification for the 2022 World Aquatics Championships. The gold medal was the first of his high diving career and confirmed Heslop as a permanent diver for the 2022 Red Bull Cliff Diving World Series, which was his first time receiving permanent diver status for a World Series. His execution of the 6.2 difficulty dive earned him the number four top moment from the 2021 World Short Course Swimming Championships and the Abu Dhabi Aquatics Festival by FINA. 2022 Training in early 2022, Heslop focused his efforts on the 2022 Red Bull Cliff Diving World Series, 2022 World Aquatics Championships, and representing Wales at the 2022 Commonwealth Games. International championships Personal life In December 2021, Heslop went skydiving over Jumeirah Beach in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. See also Wales at the 2018 Commonwealth Games Abu Dhabi	stop in Madrid, Spain, Heslop won the bronze medal in the 10 metre platform with a score of 391.15 points. 2018 Commonwealth Games When he was 15 yeas old, Heslop became the first diver to represent Wales at a Commonwealth Games in 20 years at the 2018 Commonwealth Games in Gold Coast, Australia in April, with the previous diver being Robert Morgan at the 1998 Commonwealth Games. In the preliminary round of the 3 metre springboard on 12 April, Heslop qualified for the final ranking 11th with a score of 352.80. For the final later in the day, he scored a 285.15 and placed 12th overall. On 14 April, Heslop scored 385.10 points in the preliminary round of the 10 metre platform and advanced to the final ranked fifth. In the final later the same day, Heslop placed sixth with a score of 395.95 points. 2018 Grand Prix and World Series Heslop won the bronze medal in the 10 metre platform event behind Xiaohu Tai and Bowen Huang, both of China at the 2018 FINA Diving Grand Prix stop in Madrid, Spain in July with a score of 390.60 points. In September 2018, Heslop became the youngest diver to compete in a Red Bull Cliff Diving World Series when he was 16 years old and competed at the World Series stop in Polignano a Mare, Italy. 2019 Cliff Diving World Series At the 2019 Red Bull Cliff Diving World Series stop in Bilbao, Spain in September, Heslop became the youngest diver to win a medal of any kind at a Red Bull Cliff Diving World Series, winning the bronze medal with a score of 384.60 points. 2020–2021 During the COVID-19 pandemic, and before returning to competitions, Heslop's training pool was closed for a few months due to the pandemic, and for
Sound, Ontario. Career Oldham joined the national team in 2018. In January 2019, Oldham won her first World Cup medal, a silver, in the slopestyle event. Oldham competed at her first World Championships in 2021. Oldham won the bronze medal in the slopestyle and fourth in the big air. At the 2022 Winter X Games, Oldham won	In January 2019, Oldham won her first World Cup medal, a silver, in the slopestyle event. Oldham competed at her first World Championships in 2021. Oldham won the bronze medal in the slopestyle and fourth in the big air. At the 2022 Winter X Games, Oldham won two
became a Grandmaster in 1997 after winning the French Junior Chess Championship in 1982 and the French Chess Championship in 1986 and 1989. He came in third place in 1990. Also a chess coach, he was of the French Chess Federation from 1992 to	the French Chess Federation from 1992 to 1996. He also collaborated with the magazine . He moved to Geneva and became President of the Fédération genevoise d'échecs and director of the École d'échecs
by DIMAYOR. It was contested by Deportes Tolima and Deportivo Cali, champions of the 2021 Categoría Primera A season tournaments, from 9 to 23 February 2022. Deportes	Primera A season tournaments, from 9 to 23 February 2022. Deportes Tolima won their first title in the competition, defeating Deportivo Cali by a 2–1 aggregate score. Teams Matches First leg Second leg Deportes Tolima won
is a species of lizard in the family Iguanidae. It is from Chile and Bolivia. References schmidti Lizards	species of lizard in the family Iguanidae. It is from Chile and Bolivia. References schmidti Lizards of South
fictional country in South America. See also List of play-by-mail games References Bibliography Multiplayer games Play-by-mail games Wargames Wargames introduced	is closed-ended. Players lead a faction in a fictional country in South America. See also List of
boys and girls for the future. FGC Jos is located Along Market road, Jos in Jos the capital city	(FGC Jos) is a Federal Government owned secondary school, run by the Federal Ministry of Education, Nigeria.
of Munich through the Bavarian capital via Ebersberg, Wasserburg am Inn and Traunstein to Freilassing on the border with Austria (Salzburg). History Today's Bundesstraße 304 roughly follows the route of the old salt road, which led from Salzburg and Bad Reichenhall via Wasserburg am Inn, in the direction of Munich and on to Augsburg, and which was	service connected Munich with Vienna. In 1932, today's route of B 304 was part of the former Fernverkehrsstraße 10 (FVS 10). While the much longer part from Homburg to Augsburg was called Bundesstraße 10, the section from Munich to Freilassing was given its own number 304. In the second phase of imperial road numbering, Bad Ischl and Bad Aussee extended to Trautenfels (now Salzkammergutstraße B
a French politician who was Member of Parliament for Seine-et-Marne's 6th constituency for a month in 2021. A month after replacing Jean-François Parigi, she resigned from Parliament, opting to serve as Mayor of Étrépilly instead. References	6th constituency for a month in 2021. A month after replacing Jean-François Parigi, she resigned from Parliament, opting to serve as Mayor of Étrépilly instead. References Living people 1949 births Members of Parliament for Seine-et-Marne 21st-century French
Naoum is a Maronite Christian. He took part in mandatory military service while playing football. Career statistics Club References External links Profile at the Cyprus Football Association 2001 births Living people Cypriot Christians Maronites People from Nicosia District Cypriot footballers Association football midfielders APOEL FC players Calcio Padova players AEK Larnaca FC players Cypriot	2019; Naoum sustained an ACL injury in November, and was sidelined for six months. He played nine league games in the 2020–21 season. In May 2021, Naoum's contract was extended until summer 2024. International career Naoum represented Cyprus at under-17 level, scoring a goal (against Denmark) in 11 games. He also played for the Cyprus under-21 team at the 2023 UEFA European
Jones, while in their second innings he was promoted to the middle order and scored 15 unbeaten runs. He played minor matches for Uganda from 1959 to 1964. References External links Date of birth unknown Possibly living people Cricketers from Karachi Ugandan people of Indian descent Ugandan people of Pakistani descent Pakistani	from the lower order, he was dismissed for 16 runs by Jeff Jones, while in their second innings he was promoted to the middle order and scored 15 unbeaten runs. He played minor matches for Uganda from 1959 to 1964. References External links Date of birth unknown Possibly living people Cricketers from Karachi Ugandan people of Indian
that prepares young boys and girls for the future. It started as a vocational center in 1981 and grew into a Technical College in 1988. FSTC Ozoro is located in FCT the	Technical College in 1988. FSTC Ozoro is located in FCT the capital city of Nigeria. The principal is Mrs. Obabori A.
Wishing to work part-time, she found no openings available and sought to attend a refresher course. Finding none existed she was told by Dr Peter Schmidt, of the Post Graduate Medical Education Committee (PGMEC), that if she found women keen to attend such a course, he would develop the curriculum for it. She attended the first refresher course for women held in 1970. Mahoney served on the Senate of the University of Queensland for 24 years and was Deputy Chancellor from 1996 to 1998 and 2010–2013. Mahoney was state director of the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP) training program for 25 years. She won the Rose-Hunt Award in 2001 and in 2005 she the first woman to be made a Life Fellow of the RACGP. She was awarded an honorary doctorate of medicine by the University of Queensland in 2005. Mahoney was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia in the 2006 Queen's Birthday Honours for "service to medicine in the field of general practice,	available and sought to attend a refresher course. Finding none existed she was told by Dr Peter Schmidt, of the Post Graduate Medical Education Committee (PGMEC), that if she found women keen to attend such a course, he would develop the curriculum for it. She attended the first refresher course for women held in 1970. Mahoney served on the Senate of the University of Queensland for 24 years and was Deputy Chancellor from 1996 to 1998 and 2010–2013. Mahoney was state director of the Royal Australian College of General Practitioners (RACGP) training program for 25 years. She won the Rose-Hunt Award in 2001 and in 2005 she the first woman to be made a Life Fellow of the RACGP. She was awarded an honorary doctorate of medicine by the University of Queensland in 2005. Mahoney was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia in the 2006 Queen's Birthday Honours for "service to medicine in the field of general practice, to tertiary education and university administration, and to
owned secondary school, run by the Federal Ministry of Education. It is an all girls' secondary school situated on	girls' secondary school situated on Owinni Hill, Sabo area, Oyo State, Nigeria. History Federal Government Girls
College, Akure (FEGGICOLLA) is a Federal Government owned secondary school, run by the Federal Ministry of Education. It is an all girls' secondary school situated in	in Akure the capital city of Ondo State, Nigeria. History Federal Government Girls College, Akure was founded on 20th October, 1977. References Secondary
Muscatine Wallopers in a 1–0 Galesburg victory. The Galesburg Pavers franchise folded after the 1912 season, along with the Hannibal Cannibals. Galesburg drew 18,000 fans for the 1912 season, an average of 281 per game. In 1912, Baseball Hall of Fame inductee Sam Rice began the season with the Galesburg Pavers, playing in exhibition games. However, Rice left the team when his wife, two children, both of his parents and two sisters were killed in a tornado on April 21, 1912. The Central League administrators met at the conclusion of the 1912 season. It was decided that both Galesburg and Hannibal would be folded, Galesburg was awarded $500 for its players. Galesburg then made a failed attempt to join the 1913 Three-I League. The Galesburg Pavers made a brief return to the Central Association in 1914. On July 17, 1914, Central Association member Ottumwa Packers moved to Rock Island, Illinois and began play as the Rock Island Islanders. However, on July 24, 1914, after a few games in Rock Island, the franchise was forced to move to Galesburg to play the remainder of the season after losing a territorial dispute with the Three-I League, which had teams nearby Davenport Blue Sox and Moline Plowboys as members. After finishing the 1914 season in 8th place at 49–79, the Galesburg franchise did not return to the 1915 Central Association. After the 1914 season, Galesburg, Illinois has not hosted another minor league team. The ballparks The pre-20th century Galesburg teams were noted to have played home games at Willard Field. Willard Field was on the Knox College campus in Galesburg, Illinois. On April 1, 1907, the Chicago White Sox played against Knox College at Willard Field. The 1908 to 1914 era Galesburg teams reportedly played home minor league games at Illinois Field. The ballpark was on Monmouth Boulevard, located near the former Admiral Plant, Galesburg, Illinois. Galesburg teams played some games at the baseball facilities on the campus of Lombard College. The site today is home to Lombard Junior High School, 1220 East Knox St, Galesburg, Illinois. Timeline Notable alumni Baseball Hall of Fame alumni Grover Cleveland Alexander (1909) Inducted, 1938 Bud Fowler (1890) Elected, 2021 Sam Rice (1912) Inducted, 1963 Notable alumni Dan Adams (1912) Varney Anderson (1890) Charlie Bohn (1890) Ray Boyd (1908) William Burke (1890) Fritz Clausen (1890) Mutz Ens (1911) George Huff (1895) Ed Kinsella (1914) Fred Kommers (1910) Lefty Lorenzen (1914) Con Lucid (1890) Mike Pendergast (1909) Icicle Reeder (1890) George Mogridge (1911) Eddie Mulligan (1914) King of Baseball Award (1967) Ray Rolling (1909) Harry Sage (1895, MGR) Art Schwind (1912) Frank	the three cities. Baseball Hall of Fame member Bud Fowler played for the Sterling/Galesburg/Burlington team in 1890, hitting.322 for the season and integrating the team and the Illinois-Iowa League. In 1895, minor league baseball returned, as the Galesburg Trotters played as members of the Eastern Iowa League. The 1895 season was the only year of play for the independent level league. The 1895 Eastern Iowa League standings were composed of the Burlington Spiders (52–39), Cedar Rapids Rabbits (43–51), Clinton Bridegrooms (11–26), Dubuque Colts (66–31), Galesburg Trotters (13–27), Ottumwa Brownies (49–52), Rock Island Tri-Cities (14–18) and Waterloo Indians (21–25). The Galesburg Trotters franchise disbanded on June 25, 1895, and did not return to league play. In 1908, the Galesburg Hornets were founded and joined the Class D level Illinois-Missouri League. The Canton Chinks, Hannibal Cannibals, Havana Perfectors, Macomb Potters and Monmouth Browns joined Galesburg as charter members in the six–team league. The Galesburg Hornets had four different managers during the season and finished 6th with a record of 50–67. Galesburg remained in the Illinois-Missouri League in 1909, playing as the Galesburg Boosters. The team again finished last in the six–team league with a 47–83 record. Then known as "Pete" Alexander, Baseball Hall of Fame pitcher Grover Cleveland Alexander pitched and played some outfield for the 1909 Boosters. On July 22, 1909, Alexander threw a no–hitter against the Canton Chinks in a 2–0 Galesburg victory. At age 22, Alexander was 15–8 with a 1.36 ERA and hit .243 in 107 at bats. Alexander was badly injured when he was struck by a throw while baserunning, ending his 1909 season. In 1910, the Galesburg franchise continued play and switched leagues. The Galesburg Pavers became members of the eight–team Class D level Central Association, replacing the Waterloo Lulus in the league. The 1910 Pavers finished with a record of 69–67 to place 4th in the final standings. On June 22, 1910, J.W. Schultz threw a no–hitter for Galesburg against the Monmouth Browns in a 2–1 victory. The "Pavers" moniker was in reference to local industry. In the era, the Galesburg area was home to numerous brickyards, including the Purington Brickyards. In 1911, the Galesburg Pavers continued Central Association play. The Pavers finished the season with a record of 66–63 and placed 3rd in the Central Association final standings. The Pavers finished the 1912 in Central Association season in 6th place with a record of 61–67. On July 14, 1912, Galesburg had a third no–hitter when John Beach of Galesburg pitched a no–hitter against the Muscatine Wallopers in a 1–0 Galesburg victory. The Galesburg Pavers franchise folded after the 1912 season, along with the Hannibal Cannibals. Galesburg drew 18,000 fans for the 1912 season, an average of 281 per game. In 1912, Baseball Hall of Fame inductee Sam Rice began the season with the Galesburg Pavers, playing in exhibition games. However, Rice left the team when his wife, two children, both of his parents and two sisters were killed in a tornado on April 21, 1912. The Central League administrators met at the conclusion of the 1912 season. It was decided that both Galesburg and Hannibal would be folded, Galesburg was awarded $500 for its players. Galesburg then made a failed attempt to join the 1913 Three-I League.
Liolaemus scolaroi is a species of lizard in the	References scolaroi Lizards of South America Reptiles of
and Vocal Performance" in the Dallas Observer and three time nominee for "Best Frontman" in the Austin Chronicle are a testament to his talent and charisma. Early life At age 6, Baxley began doing Elvis impersonations with his family backing him musically. Baxley has credited "The King of Rock 'n' Roll" to how he works a crowd and fronts a band. At the age of 11, he began to play guitar as a self taught musician. At the age of 15, he joined his first band, the Moondogs, a Beatles cover band. At the age of 16, he joined his second band called Plumbline, in which he played percussion and guitar and sang background vocals. Two members of Plumbline and Baxleydecided to branch off and form their very own band called Unveiled. This band would be the foundation laid for the musical and spiritual experiences to come. Baxley toured and played many dates with this band until the age of 19 when he felt called into youth ministry in Salado, Tx. For a year and a half, he stayed involved in youth ministry until the calls from youth events, churches, etc., were too overwhelming to ignore and he felt truly called to step back into the music business. Music career 1997–2000: Unveiled Unveiled started playing together in 1997. They released one cassette tape entitled "Blush" recorded and produced by Baxley's uncle Richard Schrimscher, and one self titled cd/album in 2000. They toured regionally playing youth events, youth rallies, Church services, etc... Baxley was one of the two singers in the band. Also in the band, was Drummer James Culpepper of the band Flyleaf. Other members were Aaron Carder, Benny Love, Brad Johnson, and Robert "Bob-O" Cabla. The shared stages with bands such as Between Thieves, Sevenchannels, and Wide Awake. 2001–2006: Greatness In Tragedy Greatness In Tragedy was originally formed in Belton, Texas. Although the lineup may have changed a	of 16, he joined his second band called Plumbline, in which he played percussion and guitar and sang background vocals. Two members of Plumbline and Baxleydecided to branch off and form their very own band called Unveiled. This band would be the foundation laid for the musical and spiritual experiences to come. Baxley toured and played many dates with this band until the age of 19 when he felt called into youth ministry in Salado, Tx. For a year and a half, he stayed involved in youth ministry until the calls from youth events, churches, etc., were too overwhelming to ignore and he felt truly called to step back into the music business. Music career 1997–2000: Unveiled Unveiled started playing together in 1997. They released one cassette tape entitled "Blush" recorded and produced by Baxley's uncle Richard Schrimscher, and one self titled cd/album in 2000. They toured regionally playing youth events, youth rallies, Church services, etc... Baxley was one of the two singers in the band. Also in the band, was Drummer James Culpepper of the band Flyleaf. Other members were Aaron Carder, Benny Love, Brad Johnson, and Robert "Bob-O" Cabla. The shared stages with bands such as Between Thieves, Sevenchannels, and Wide Awake. 2001–2006: Greatness In Tragedy Greatness In Tragedy was originally formed in Belton, Texas. Although the lineup may have changed a little over the years, Baxley remained the front-man for the bands entirety. The band's sound captures the intensely flamboyant 70s classic rock feel. The band released one self titled album produced by David Castell. Justin Furstenfeld, of Blue October, produced and sang background vocals on the song entitled "Give" on the Debut album. During these tours, Baxley was invited to feature on the Blue October album "Foiled" where he sang background vocals on the song "Drilled a Wire Through My Cheek." "Drilled a Wire Through My Cheek" was also included on the Saw III soundtrack and features guest vocals by Baxley. It is the "heaviest" track on the album because of its masochistic themed lyrics. The band has shared the stage with national acts, including Gin Blossoms, Seven Mary Three, Soul Asylum, Blue October, Flickerstick, Bowling for Soup, Burden Brothers, Edgewater, Simple Plan, Ünloco, Vallejo, and Pushmonkey. During the summer of 2006 Greatness In Tragedy broke up so that members of the group could "pursue other things" (sic). 2000–2001, 2007-2008: Kirk Baxley and The Buckshot Jones The band recorded one seven song EP at Baby Steps Productions Studios and never released the material. The band toured regionally for a year before Baxley left to pursue other options. The band share the stage with acts such as Flickerstick, Stoney LaRue, and Granger Smith. 2007–2012: Mothers Anthem Formed in 2007, the band toured regionally and on a national level developing a devoted fan base. In late 2007, the band signed a management deal with Jeff Peters of Maple Jam Music Group out of Los Angeles, CA, and continued to tour. In 2009 MA recorded a studio album produced by David Castell titled "Save The Fallen." The album included twelve studio tracks and a live performance track of the song "Amaze Me" from the included live performance DVD entitled "An Evening With Mothers Anthem." In late 2009, while touring through Portland, OR the band recorded a five song demo with singer/song writer/producer Rob Daiker. After touring "Save The Fallen" nationally in 2011 MA recorded a new EP "The Death Of Me" with producer Dwight Baker that was never released.
by Jaime Troncoso-Palacios Taxa named by Hugo A. Díaz Taxa named by Damien Esquerré Taxa named by Félix A. Urra Reptiles of	native to Chile. References scorialis Reptiles described in 2015 Taxa named by Jaime Troncoso-Palacios Taxa
John Bence (1670–1718), English politician, MP for Ipswich, and for Dunwich John Bence (1581–1635),	(1670–1718), English politician, MP for Ipswich, and for Dunwich John Bence
Most of its songs were written by Amy McMahon Rigby. All three band members were in their 30s when they recorded the album. Robert Quine and Will Rigby (Amy's husband at the time) played guitar and drums on the album, respectively. "Time" is a cover of the Richard Hell song. Critical reception Trouser Press wrote that "the beautifully constructed frustrated-love songs 'Stuck Here on the Ground' and 'Watching the Grass Grow' would be on oldies radio every eight hours if they’d only been recorded 20 years earlier." The Austin American-Statesman noted that "instrumentation is kept to a minimum, harmonies are	Critical reception Trouser Press wrote that "the beautifully constructed frustrated-love songs 'Stuck Here on the Ground' and 'Watching the Grass Grow' would be on oldies radio every eight hours if they’d only been recorded 20 years earlier." The Austin American-Statesman noted that "instrumentation is kept to a minimum, harmonies are blended to sound human rather than studio slick and songs are intended to reflect everydayness rather than rock glamour." Robert Christgau praised "Watching the Grass Grow". Entertainment Weekly commended the "crisp production and stick-to-the-rib-cage songs," likening the album to "a drowsy summer sing-along on a city fire escape." The Washington Post called "Down at the Texaco" "a lively but hardly abrasive rocker that revives the spunky spirit of the Shangri-las' blue-collar love songs." The Chicago Tribune concluded that "it's the good
exclusively as members of the Class D level Iowa State League. History Minor league baseball play in Boone, Iowa began in 1904. The Boone Coal Miners began minor league baseball play as charter members of the eight–team Class D level Iowa State League. The league was formally known as the "Iowa League of Professional Baseball Clubs." The Burlington River Rats, Fort Dodge Gypsum Eaters, Keokuk Indians, Marshalltown Grays, Oskaloosa Quakers, Ottumwa Snappers and Waterloo Microbes joined Boone as charter league members. The Boone use of the "Coal Miners" moniker corresponds to local industry in the era. Numerous coal mines were located in the region through the 1950s. In their first season of play, the 1904 Boone Coal Miners finished in 6th place in the Iowa State League final standings. Compiling a record of 50–61, Boone was managed by Thomas Reynolds, Walter Holcomb and O.P. DePew. The Coal Miners finished 22.5 games behind the 1st place Ottumwa Snappers, as the league held no playoffs. The complete 1904 Iowa State League inaugural standings were led by the Ottumwa Snappers (70–36), followed by the Waterloo Microbes (64–43), Marshalltown Grays (60–49) Keokuk Indians (58–50), Ft. Dodge Gypsum Eaters (57–52), Boone Coal Miners (50–61), Oskaloosa Quakers (38–69) and Burlington River Rats (36–73). Continuing play in the 1905 Iowa State League, the Boone Greyhounds placed 3rd in the	by the Ottumwa Snappers (70–36), followed by the Waterloo Microbes (64–43), Marshalltown Grays (60–49) Keokuk Indians (58–50), Ft. Dodge Gypsum Eaters (57–52), Boone Coal Miners (50–61), Oskaloosa Quakers (38–69) and Burlington River Rats (36–73). Continuing play in the 1905 Iowa State League, the Boone Greyhounds placed 3rd in the Iowa State League final standings. The Greyhounds finished with a 65–54 to place 3rd, playing under manager Frank Haller. Boone ended the season 9.0 games behind the 1st place Ottumwa Snappers in the eight–team league. Pitcher Harry Corns of Boone led the Iowa State League with 25 wins Boone played their final minor league season in 1906, relocating during the season. The Boone Miners relocated to Clinton, Iowa on July 12, 1906, finishing the season as the Clinton Miners. Boone had a record of 25–33 at the time the franchise relocated. After compiling a 21–37 record while based in Clinton, the team finished with an overall record of 46–70 to place 6th. Managed by William Wooley, Pat Ryan
judge Pape Ciré Dia (born 1980), Senegalese football player Robert Cire (1924–2009), American	Amadou Ciré Baal (born 1951), Senegalese sports shooter George Edward Cire (1922-1985), American judge Pape Ciré Dia (born 1980),
at the Leipzig Book Fair since 2000. The award is a cooperation between , Leipzig Book Fair, Spiegel, Die Welt and . Every year since 2003, has honored the "Bookstore of the Year": a company in the German-speaking region that offers competent advice, a balanced range of goods, imaginative presentation and good marketing as well as economic success. Cooperations Since 2005, there has been a cooperation between and : , an educational portal for the book trade. The has existed since 2000, a cooperation between and HypoVereinsbank, which is intended to support an exchange of information between publishers and bookstores. Publisher of the year Since 1994, has been awarding a "Publisher of the year" prize. The winners were: 1994: (arsEdition) 1995: Michael Krüger (Carl Hanser Verlag) 1996: 1997: () 1998: (Piper Verlag) 1999: 2000: (Deutscher Taschenbuch Verlag) 2001: () 2002: () 2003: (Zabert Sandmann Verlag) 2004: ()	a cooperation between , Leipzig Book Fair, Spiegel, Die Welt and . Every year since 2003, has honored the "Bookstore of the Year": a company in the German-speaking region that offers competent advice, a balanced range of goods, imaginative presentation and good marketing as well as economic success. Cooperations Since 2005, there has been a cooperation between and : , an educational portal for the book trade. The has existed since 2000, a cooperation between and HypoVereinsbank, which is intended to support an exchange of information between publishers and bookstores. Publisher of the year Since 1994, has been awarding a "Publisher of the year" prize. The winners were: 1994: (arsEdition) 1995: Michael Krüger (Carl Hanser Verlag) 1996: 1997: () 1998: (Piper Verlag) 1999: 2000: (Deutscher Taschenbuch Verlag) 2001: () 2002: () 2003: (Zabert Sandmann Verlag) 2004: () 2005: (Kiepenheuer & Witsch) 2006: () 2007: () 2008: (S. Fischer Verlag) 2009: (Carlsen Verlag) 2010: (Heyne Verlag) 2011: (Verlag C.H. Beck) 2012:
who has been Member of Parliament for Paris's 12th constituency since 2020. References Living people 1979 births La République En Marche! politicians	4 October 1979) is a French politician from En Marche who has been Member of Parliament for Paris's 12th constituency since 2020. References Living people 1979 births La République
Louis, in the care of his father-in-law. Newspaper publishing Murdoch headed to the West Coast in May 1852, settling in San Jose, California, in September of that year. He was admitted to the bar of Santa Clara County and the District Court in San Francisco. San Jose Telegraph In 1853, Francis B. Murdoch took over the Santa Clara Register from John C. Emerson and changed its name to the San Jose Telegraph. The Telegraph offices were above a saloon between First and Market Street in San Jose. Previously a Whig newspaper, the Telegraph became Republican in 1854, in opposition to the Kansas–Nebraska Act. As editor of the San Jose Telegraph, Murdoch covered the Dred Scott case without disclosing that he once represented the Scott family. On April 28, 1857, he wrote of the frustrations of representing enslaved litigants in court:The advocate who pleads against slavery wastes his voice in its vaulted roof, and upon ears stuffed sixty years with cotton. His case is judged before it’s argued, and his client condemned before he is heard.Writing for the Telegraph, F. B. Murdoch came to be regarded as "among the best known political writers in the State." He supported Republican Party beliefs opposing slavery and advocated for California Territory to be free. In April 1856, prior to the Republican National Convention, the Telegraph endorsed General John C. Frémont for President and Francis Preston Blair for Vice President. He ran the San Jose Weekly Telegraph until the fall of 1860, when he sold it to William Neill Slocum. In 1861, the paper was merged into the San Jose Weekly Mercury, which continues today as The Mercury News. San Jose Patriot In 1863, Francis B. Murdoch bought out the San Jose Tribune and renamed it as the San Jose Weekly Patriot, which became a daily paper after a few years. He ran the San Jose Daily Patriot and the Daily Evening Patriot until 1875. After Murdoch sold the paper, it became known as the San Jose Daily Herald. Personal life By 1829, Murdoch was married to Eliza Kimmel, and their son George was born on August 29 of that year in Bedford, Pennsylvania. They also had another child. The Murdochs moved to Berrien County, Michigan, in 1830. His father-in-law gave Eliza and her siblings each several acres of the 10,000 acres that he owned to establish their own homesteads. The cabin in which they lived was one of the first two-story cabins built in the state of Michigan and, now located at Courthouse Square in Berrien Springs, it is also one of the oldest surviving structures in the state. In 1835, the Murdochs left Michigan, headed for New Orleans, for a better climate for Eliza's health. She died along the way of consumption (tuberculosis) and was buried in Ohio at the Oak Dale Cemetery in the town of Urbana. Murdoch married Mary Johnson in 1838 in St. Louis, Missouri. She was the daughter of Colonel John W. Johnson, a former mayor of St. Louis, and Tapissee, the daughter of	regarded as "among the best known political writers in the State." He supported Republican Party beliefs opposing slavery and advocated for California Territory to be free. In April 1856, prior to the Republican National Convention, the Telegraph endorsed General John C. Frémont for President and Francis Preston Blair for Vice President. He ran the San Jose Weekly Telegraph until the fall of 1860, when he sold it to William Neill Slocum. In 1861, the paper was merged into the San Jose Weekly Mercury, which continues today as The Mercury News. San Jose Patriot In 1863, Francis B. Murdoch bought out the San Jose Tribune and renamed it as the San Jose Weekly Patriot, which became a daily paper after a few years. He ran the San Jose Daily Patriot and the Daily Evening Patriot until 1875. After Murdoch sold the paper, it became known as the San Jose Daily Herald. Personal life By 1829, Murdoch was married to Eliza Kimmel, and their son George was born on August 29 of that year in Bedford, Pennsylvania. They also had another child. The Murdochs moved to Berrien County, Michigan, in 1830. His father-in-law gave Eliza and her siblings each several acres of the 10,000 acres that he owned to establish their own homesteads. The cabin in which they lived was one of the first two-story cabins built in the state of Michigan and, now located at Courthouse Square in Berrien Springs, it is also one of the oldest surviving structures in the state. In 1835, the Murdochs left Michigan, headed for New Orleans, for a better climate for Eliza's health. She died along the way of consumption (tuberculosis) and was buried in Ohio at the Oak Dale Cemetery in the town of Urbana. Murdoch married Mary Johnson in 1838 in St. Louis, Missouri. She was the daughter of Colonel John W. Johnson, a former mayor of St. Louis, and Tapissee, the daughter of the Sauk Chief Keokuk. In 1839, Murdoch became active in the Swedenborgian Church and hosted occasional meetings in his home. In 1844, Murdoch married Mary E. Graham (1827–1870), the daughter of Mary Kimmel and John Graham. Their first child was born in 1842.
the family Liolaemidae. It is native to Argentina. References scrocchii	family Liolaemidae. It is native to Argentina. References scrocchii Reptiles described in 2008 Reptiles
Beke, 1st Baron Beke	refer to: John Beke (academic administrator)
of the board of directors of Pace Bahamas, an educational foundation in the Bahamas. Recognition The Florida Association of Mathematics Teacher Educators named Sears as their 2016 Mathematics Teacher Educator of the Year. Sears was named to the 2021 class of Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, becoming the first Black faculty member at	of the board of directors of Pace Bahamas, an educational foundation in the Bahamas. Recognition The Florida Association of Mathematics Teacher Educators named Sears as their 2016 Mathematics Teacher Educator of the Year. Sears was named to the 2021 class of Fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, becoming the first Black faculty member at the University of South Florida to win this honor. References External links Year of birth missing (living people) Living people 21st-century American mathematicians American women mathematicians African-American mathematicians Bahamian schoolteachers Bahamian academics Mathematics
in the standings with a 63–61 record, ending the season 16.0 games behind the 1st place Waterloo Cubs. Frank Belt continued as Jacksonville manager. On September 11, 1907,Jacksonville pitcher John Roach threw a 7–inning no–hitter against the Ottumwa Packers in a 2–0 Jacksonville victory. After the Iowa State League changed names, the Jackson Lunatics played 1908 as charter members of the newly named Central Association. The Burlington Pathfinders, Keokuk Indians, Kewanee Boilermakers, Oskaloosa Quakers, Ottumwa Packers, Quincy Gems and Waterloo Lulus joined Jacksonville in league play. The Lunatics finished with a record of 59–69 and ended the season in 5th place in the 1908 Central Association standings. Jacksonville finished 32.0 games behind 1st place Waterloo, playing under manager Harry Berte. On June 27, 1908, Jacksonville pitcher A.J. Patrick pitched a no–hitter against the Ottumwa Packers in a 4–1 Jacksonville victory, Jacksonville continued play in the 1909 Central Association, playing as the Jacksonville Braves. The Braves were led by returning manager Harry Berte in 1909. Jacksonville finished with a record of 46–84, to place 7th in the Central Association final standings. In 1910, the Galesburg Pavers replaced Jacksonville in the Central Association and Jacksonville played 1910 in two other leagues. The 1910 Jacksonville Jacks began the season as founding members of the Class D level Northern Association. The Clinton Teddies, Decatur Commodores, Elgin Kittens, Freeport Pretzels, Joliet Jolly-ites, Kankakee Kays and Muscatine Pearl Finders joined Jacksonville as charter members. On May 10, 1910, Baseball Hall of Fame inductee Casey Stengel made his professional debut playing for the Kankakee Kays against the Jacksonville Jacks. The Jacks won 3–2, while Stengel had a hit and stolen base. On July 19, 1910, the Jacksonville Jacks had a record of 32–31 under manager Pants Rowland, when the Northern Association permanently folded. The Freeport, Clinton, Elgin and Kankakee franchises had already folded. Jacksonville quickly resumed play in 1910, gaining a new team in two days. On July 21, 1910, the Beardstown Infants franchise of the Illinois–Missouri League moved the team to Jacksonville with a 38–26 record. The Jacksonville Jacks resumed play and were 44–36 in the Illinois–Missouri League under managers Jack Corbett and Pants Rowland when the franchise folded again on August 17, 1910. Minor league baseball has not returned to Jacksonville, Illinois. The ballpark Jacksonville minor league teams were referenced to have played home games at League Park. League Park had a capacity of 1,200. The ballpark was located on Finley Street, Jacksonville, Illinois. Timeline	when the franchise moved to Jacksonville. On July 8, 1900, the Jacksonville Reds had an overall record of 15–43 when the team folded. The 1906 Jacksonville Jacks returned the city to minor league play, when the team became members of the six–team 1906 Kentucky–Illinois–Tennessee League. The Jacks finished the season in 2nd place, playing under manager Frank Belt. Jacksonville ended the season with a 67–58 record, finishing 9.0 games behind the 1st place Vincennes Alices in the final standings. The Kentucky–Illinois–Tennessee League folded after the 1906 season. With the Kentucky–Illinois–Tennessee League folded, the Jacksonville Lunatics joined the eight–team 1907 Iowa State League. The Lunatics placed 4th in the standings with a 63–61 record, ending the season 16.0 games behind the 1st place Waterloo Cubs. Frank Belt continued as Jacksonville manager. On September 11, 1907,Jacksonville pitcher John Roach threw a 7–inning no–hitter against the Ottumwa Packers in a 2–0 Jacksonville victory. After the Iowa State League changed names, the Jackson Lunatics played 1908 as charter members of the newly named Central Association. The Burlington Pathfinders, Keokuk Indians, Kewanee Boilermakers, Oskaloosa Quakers, Ottumwa Packers, Quincy Gems and Waterloo Lulus joined Jacksonville in league play. The Lunatics finished with a record of 59–69 and ended the season in 5th place in the 1908 Central Association standings. Jacksonville finished 32.0 games behind 1st place Waterloo, playing under manager Harry Berte. On June 27, 1908, Jacksonville pitcher A.J. Patrick pitched a no–hitter against the Ottumwa Packers in
Tehran Province in the Fifth term of the Assembly of Experts. Early life and education Nasrallah was born on 24 September 1930 in Qom to a religious family. His father, Mohammd Ali Shah-Abadi was a Grand Ayatollah (Marja'). Nasrallah attended Tawfiq Elementary School in Tehran for his primary education, then in 1941 he pursued his Religious education in Tehran. While in Tehran he was taught by several people, such as Mirza Mahdi Ashtiani and others. After the death of his father in 1949, he left Tehran for Qom to pursue his Islamic Studies in Qom Seminary. While in Qom he was taught by many big scholars such as Hossein Borujerdi, Mohammad Ali Araki, and others. Eventually, in 1952, he went to Najaf to attend the Hawza Najaf for advanced Islamic Studies (Darse Kharej). While there, he gained Ijtihad when he was around 30, and mastered several subjects such as Fiqh (Islamic Jurisprudence), Islamic philosophy, Tafsir (Interpretation of Quran), and others. He benefited from several big scholars in Najaf such as Abu al-Qasim al-Khoei, Muhsin al-Hakim and others. He was there when Ruhollah Khomeini arrived, and with his brother Ruhollah Shah-Abadi, they attended his classes in Najaf. Teachers Here is a list of some of the teachers of Nasrallah Shah-Abadi. Mirza Mahdi Ashtiani Mirza Abolhassan Sha'rani Haj Agha Mostafa Masjid Jamei Seyed Sadr al-Din Razavi Qomi Seyed Mohammad Ali Lavasani Sheikh Hassan Zahir al-Dini Sheikh Hossein Kani Seyed Hassan Ahmadi Alunabadi Mirza Abolfazl Najmabadi Mirza Hedayatullah Vahid Golpayegani Sheikh Abbas Abbas Tehrani Seyed Mohammad Kazem Assar Hossein Borujerdi Seyyed Mohammad Hojjat Kooh Kamari Seyed	Razavi Qomi Seyed Mohammad Ali Lavasani Sheikh Hassan Zahir al-Dini Sheikh Hossein Kani Seyed Hassan Ahmadi Alunabadi Mirza Abolfazl Najmabadi Mirza Hedayatullah Vahid Golpayegani Sheikh Abbas Abbas Tehrani Seyed Mohammad Kazem Assar Hossein Borujerdi Seyyed Mohammad Hojjat Kooh Kamari Seyed Mohammad Taqi Khonsari Sheikh Abbas Ali Shahroudi Seyed Ali Beheshti Seyed Abu al-Qasim al-Khoei Seyed Muhsin al-Hakim Sheikh Hossein al-Hilli Seyed Abd al-Hadi al-Shirazi Seyed Ruhollah Khomeini Life after education In 1970, with the request of Abu al-Qasim al-Khoei, he travelled to Pakistan to help establish teaching seminaries and work with the Shia in Pakistan. However, after only spending several months there, he had gotten Malaria and went to Iran to receive treatment. After receiving treatment in Iran, he was put on a travel-ban by the Pahlavi regime and was not allowed to travel back to Pakistan, nor back to Najaf. While in Iran, he would spend his time in Tehran and Qom offering prayers and teaching in seminaries. Leading up to the 1979 Iranian Revolution, he was active and protested against the Shah. After the revolution, he remained dedicated to teaching Islam,
to Argentina. References senguer Reptiles described in 2005 Reptiles of Argentina Endemic fauna of Argentina Taxa named	References senguer Reptiles described in 2005 Reptiles of Argentina Endemic fauna of
Labour Party in 1902 and was a participant in 1905 Russian Revolution and was a member of the Saratov committee of the RSDLP. In 1908 he was arrested and in Moscow and sentenced to prison for revolutionary activities. After his release he organized various newspapers. After the February Revolution he was elected chairman of the Saratov Soviet and elected as a representative of the Bolsheviks for the Russian Constituent Assembly. With the beginning of the October Revolution, he participated in the establishment of Soviet power in Saratov, led the detachments of the Red Guards. In 1918, chairman of the Council of People's Commissars of the self-proclaimed Saratov Federal Republic. In 1919 he was Chairman of the executive committee of the Kursk Provincial Council and a member of the board of the NKVD of the RSFSR, member of the Revolutionary Tribunal of the 13th Army of the Southern Front and organizer of the revolutionary committees on the Southern Front. Participant in operations against units of the Orenburg Cossack army under the command of Alexander Dutov. From January 1920 he was Chairman of the Donbass Provincial Revolutionary Committee and in 1920-1921 Antonov-Saratovsky was People's Commissar of Internal Affairs of Ukrainian SSR and was authorized to combat Makhno's detachments. From 1921 to 1923 he was the rector of the Sverdlov Communist University. From 1923 to 1926, he was the chairman of the Commission for Legislative Assumptions under the Council of People's Commissars of the Soviet Union . From 1923 to 1938, Antonov-Saratovsky was a member of the Supreme Court of the Soviet Union. In 1924, he was involved in the Commission of the Presidium of the Central Executive Committee	the RSDLP. In 1908 he was arrested and in Moscow and sentenced to prison for revolutionary activities. After his release he organized various newspapers. After the February Revolution he was elected chairman of the Saratov Soviet and elected as a representative of the Bolsheviks for the Russian Constituent Assembly. With the beginning of the October Revolution, he participated in the establishment of Soviet power in Saratov, led the detachments of the Red Guards. In 1918, chairman of the Council of People's Commissars of the self-proclaimed Saratov Federal Republic. In 1919 he was Chairman of the executive committee of the Kursk Provincial Council and a member of the board of the NKVD of the RSFSR, member of the Revolutionary Tribunal of the 13th Army of the Southern Front and organizer of the revolutionary committees on the Southern Front. Participant in operations against units of the Orenburg Cossack army under the command of Alexander Dutov. From January 1920 he was Chairman of the Donbass Provincial Revolutionary Committee and in 1920-1921 Antonov-Saratovsky was People's Commissar of Internal Affairs of Ukrainian SSR and was authorized to combat Makhno's detachments. From 1921 to 1923 he was
of the Medal of Honor See also John Beach John Beecher	War, recipient of the Medal of Honor See also John Beach John Beecher (disambiguation)