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for the second time under the name. Later it was reported that senior leaders Brikhesh Chandra Lal and Bijay Kumar Singh had played role in registering the party under the chairmanship of Ravi Shankar Karna (Subhash). Karna who previously served as the deputy chairman of student's union of old Terai Madhesh Loktantrik Party. Similarly leader Lal and Singh were active as central committee member of Loktantrik Samajwadi Party, Nepal. They were also the founding leader of previously Mahantha Thakur led Terai Madhesh Loktantrik Party (Defunct). They | of constituent assembly, Dr. Bijay Kumar Singh is the senior leader of the party. History The party was officially registered on 3 December 2021 for the second time under the name. Later it was reported that senior leaders Brikhesh Chandra Lal and Bijay Kumar Singh had played role in registering the party under the chairmanship of Ravi Shankar Karna (Subhash). Karna who previously served as the deputy chairman of student's union of old Terai Madhesh Loktantrik Party. Similarly leader Lal and Singh were active as central committee member of Loktantrik Samajwadi Party, Nepal. They were also the founding leader of previously Mahantha Thakur led Terai Madhesh Loktantrik Party (Defunct). They had left |
Caledonian University. Career Moore has worked for Press Association, and the Irish Examiner. While working for the Examiner, Moore was the target of tweets as part of the Eoghan Harris Twitter scandal, and has been the subject of workplace sexual harassment. She has been commissioned to write a non-fiction book about Sinn Féin for Sandycove publishing. Golfgate Una Mullally described Moore and Hosford's Golfgate coverage as the "scoop of the year", and they shared the NewsBrands Ireland "Journalist of the Year Award". References External links People | part of the Eoghan Harris Twitter scandal, and has been the subject of workplace sexual harassment. She has been commissioned to write a non-fiction book about Sinn Féin for Sandycove publishing. Golfgate Una Mullally described Moore and Hosford's Golfgate coverage as the "scoop of the year", and |
species References crypsoides Plants described in 1952 Flora of Sulawesi | See also List of Cyperus species References crypsoides Plants described in 1952 |
June 25, 2020. Previously, he had held the office of a Justice and the Vice President of the Constitutional Court of Georgia. Biography Merab Turava was appointed as the Justice of the Constitutional Court of Georgia by the Parliament of Georgia on March 20, 2015. He started to exercise his authority as the Justice of the Constitutional Court on March 30, 2015, after taking the oath. On November 2, 2016, he was elected as the Secretary of the Constitutional Court of | the Constitutional Court of Georgia by the Parliament of Georgia on March 20, 2015. He started to exercise his authority as the Justice of the Constitutional Court on March 30, 2015, after taking the oath. On November 2, 2016, he was elected as the Secretary of the Constitutional Court of Georgia by the Plenum of the Constitutional Court. On January 12, 2018, he was elected as the Vice President and the Chairman of the First Board of the Constitutional |
Other people consider the name as an anagram from von Sacher-Masoch and Marquis de Sade. It is also argued that Ilya Masodov is a project of Marusya Klimova or his publisher named Dmitry Volchek. Style and language Some critics found Masodov uses the "pared to the bones" сreative approach of Vladislav Krapivin. Masodov works between two genres, namely "Necrorealism" and "guro" or "vampire horror". Indeed, Masodov's world is surreal and pedophilic although there are no explicit pornographic scenes. The reality of the USSR is mixed with children's scary stories (so-called Childlore) and urban legends. Works Trilogy of novels 2001: The Darkness of Your Eyes () - a mocking and surreal story about a teenage vampire girl who travels to Black Moscow in order to raise Lenin from the dead. The Heat of Your Hands () - the novel is about Masha Sinitsina who runs away from home because of bad grades at school. She meets another little girl, Yulia, and they started living in an abandoned house. Eventually the reader | project of Marusya Klimova or his publisher named Dmitry Volchek. Style and language Some critics found Masodov uses the "pared to the bones" сreative approach of Vladislav Krapivin. Masodov works between two genres, namely "Necrorealism" and "guro" or "vampire horror". Indeed, Masodov's world is surreal and pedophilic although there are no explicit pornographic scenes. The reality of the USSR is mixed with children's scary stories (so-called Childlore) and urban legends. Works Trilogy of novels 2001: The Darkness of Your Eyes () - a mocking and surreal story about a teenage vampire girl who travels to Black Moscow in order to raise Lenin from the dead. The Heat of Your Hands () - the novel is about Masha Sinitsina who runs away from home because of bad grades at school. She meets another little girl, Yulia, and they started living in an abandoned house. Eventually the reader learns that Yulia is a zombie who stays in the world to take revenge on all |
series of challenges and each night the losing tribe must vote out one of its members on Tribal Council. All episodes were shot in Philippines only last two episodes, starting with semi-final were shot in a studio in Slovakia. In the final not jury but public vote determined winner who won prize of 5,000,000 SKK (US$200,000). Contestants The game Voting history Tribal phase (Day | has luxury items and food on the beach), but it maintained some similarities with Survivor like tribe division, Tribal Council, and merge into one tribe. Each day contestants competed in a series of challenges and each night the losing tribe must vote out one of its members on Tribal |
until 1921. He was then Secretary to the Trade Facilities Advisory Committee from 1926 to 1933, and then to the Imperial Communications Advisory Committee until 1938, when he returned to the Treasury. When the Second World War broke out in 1939, he moved to the new Ministry of Information; he was appointed Deputy Director-General in 1941 and Director-General in 1945. He was then Director-General of the Central Office of Information (the Ministry of Information's successor) in 1946, before returning to the Treasury, where he remained for two years. Finally, he was Chairman of the Board of Inland Revenue from 1948 to 1955. He died on 13 April 1957. Alongside two knighthoods (the | was then Director-General of the Central Office of Information (the Ministry of Information's successor) in 1946, before returning to the Treasury, where he remained for two years. Finally, he was Chairman of the Board of Inland Revenue from 1948 to 1955. He died on 13 April 1957. Alongside two knighthoods (the KCB and KBE awarded in 1949 and 1946 respectively) and the CMG, he was awarded with an honorary fellowship by his old college. References 1891 births 1957 deaths English civil servants |
entrants The following players received wildcards into the main draw: Grigor Dimitrov Tommy Paul Jack Sock The following players received entry from qualifying draw: Liam Broady Denis Istomin Stefan Kozlov Mitchell Krueger The following player received entry as a lucky loser : Emilio Gómez Withdrawals Before the tournament Jenson Brooksby → replaced by Emilio Gómez James Duckworth → replaced by Thanasi Kokkinakis Kei Nishikori → replaced by Steve Johnson Frances Tiafoe → replaced by Denis | Beach Open (officially known as 2022 Delray Beach Open by VITACOST.com for sponsorship reasons) is a professional men's tennis tournament to be played on hard courts. It will be the 30th edition of the tournament, and it is part of the 2022 ATP Tour. It will take place in Delray Beach, United States between February 14 and February 20, 2022. This is the first edition where an exhibition mixed doubles event will be played. Champions Singles Cameron Norrie def. Reilly Opelka, 7–6(7–1), 7–6(7–4) Doubles Marcelo Arévalo / Jean-Julien Rojer def. Aleksandr Nedovyesov / Aisam-ul-Haq Qureshi, 6–2, 6–7(5–7), [10–4] Point and prize money Point distribution Prize money *per team Singles main draw entrants Seeds † Rankings are as of 7 February 2022. Other |
|align=left|Aleksandr Vandakurov |align=left|A Just Russia | |7.36% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Olga Shmendel |align=left|Communists of Russia | |6.11% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Dmitry Lukashev |align=left|Rodina | |3.70% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Dmitry Kholyavchenko |align=left|Yabloko | |2.05% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Bulat Barantayev |align=left|People's Freedom Party | |1.95% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Dmitry Popov |align=left|Patriots of Russia | |1.56% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 2021 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color: " | |align=left|Viktor Ignatov (incumbent) |align=left|United Russia | |35.88% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Roman Yakovlev |align=left|Communist Party | |28.31% |- |style="background-color: " | |align=left|Timur Gostyayev |align=left|New People | |8.23% |- |style="background-color: "| |align=left|Eduard Kozhemyakin |align=left|Party of Pensioners | |7.08% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Roman Kazakov |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |6.82% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Andrey Filimoshkin |align=left|A Just Russia — For Truth | |5.47% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Tatyana Samkova |align=left|Party of Growth | |2.87% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Maksim Teppo |align=left|Civic Platform | |0.64% |- | colspan="5" | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 2003 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Nikolay Kharitonov (incumbent) |align=left|Communist Party | |56.40% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yevgeny Loginov |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |11.82% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Natalya Melnichenko |align=left|Agrarian Party | |5.65% |- |style="background:#1042A5"| |align=left|Anatoly Gvozdev |align=left|Union of Right Forces | |4.93% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Boris Mironov |align=left|Independent | |2.87% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Yury Kargapolov |align=left|Independent | |2.52% |- |style="background-color:#000000"| |colspan=2 |against all | |12.49% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 2016 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color: " | |align=left|Viktor Ignatov |align=left|United Russia | |39.19% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Roman Yakovlev |align=left|Communist Party | |16.70% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Dmitry Golovanev |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |15.80% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Vandakurov |align=left|A Just Russia | |7.36% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Olga Shmendel |align=left|Communists of Russia | |6.11% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Dmitry Lukashev |align=left|Rodina | |3.70% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Dmitry Kholyavchenko |align=left|Yabloko | |2.05% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Bulat Barantayev |align=left|People's Freedom Party | |1.95% |- |
with the Jordanian and Arab States Broadcasting Union to produce and telecast joint radio and television programs across the Arab world. Both unions established a representative office to supervise radio and television networks affiliated with IBU. Prior to signing an agreement with the Arab States Broadcasting Union, the IBU signed a formal deal with the members states to form a committee focused on the development of the IBU. The committee consist members from different countries such as Saudi Arabia, Palestine, Egypt, Tunisia, Jordan and Qatar. The idea to form a committee was originally introduced by the IBU president or director general Amr El-Leithi. Objectives It is objectively focused on propagating dawah and promotion of the mutual cooperation between the member states pertaining | Arab States Broadcasting Union to produce and telecast joint radio and television programs across the Arab world. Both unions established a representative office to supervise radio and television networks affiliated with IBU. Prior to signing an agreement with the Arab States Broadcasting Union, the IBU signed a formal deal with the members states to form a committee focused on the development of the IBU. The committee consist members from different countries such as Saudi Arabia, Palestine, Egypt, Tunisia, Jordan and Qatar. The idea to form a committee was originally introduced by the IBU president or director general |
in the year 2007 along with Mahantha Thakur to form regional party named Terai Madhesh Loktantrik Party. He refounded the party in the year deciding the Loktantrik Samajwadi Party, Nepal 2022 citing that both People's Socialist Party, Nepal and Loktantrik Samajwadi Party, Nepal had been un generous and authoritarian while going against the mandate of Madhesh Movement. He also criticized the party decision of forging alliance time and again with the | He's one of those who left Nepali Congress in the year 2007 along with Mahantha Thakur to form regional party named Terai Madhesh Loktantrik Party. He refounded the party in the year deciding the Loktantrik Samajwadi Party, Nepal 2022 citing that both People's Socialist Party, Nepal and Loktantrik Samajwadi Party, Nepal had been un generous and authoritarian while going |
assistant to member of the Bundestag Jan Korte. During 2007 she did freelance work and public relations work for the European Left in the European Parliament. She then worked as a women's representative in the humanities faculty at the TU Berlin until 2010, before becoming a tutor at the Department of Urban and Regional Sociology. From 2014 to 2016, she was a research assistant for Berlin Senator for Urban Development Katrin Lompscher. Politics Gennburg joined the Party of Democratic Socialism (PDS) in 2002. In 2003, she was elected to the city council of Falkensee, serving until 2005. She was the youngest member of the council and was responsible for developing an urban development plan for the area, which later spurred her to study historical urbanism. From 2007 to 2008, she was co-spokeswoman for The Left's youth branch, Left Youth Solid, along with others including Lena Kreck. She was elected to the Abgeordnetenhaus of Berlin in the 2016 Berlin state election, winning the direct constituency of Treptow-Köpenick 1 with 26.4% of votes. She became The Left's spokeswoman for urban development. She was re-elected in the 2021 Berlin state election, again | of Falkensee, serving until 2005. She was the youngest member of the council and was responsible for developing an urban development plan for the area, which later spurred her to study historical urbanism. From 2007 to 2008, she was co-spokeswoman for The Left's youth branch, Left Youth Solid, along with others including Lena Kreck. She was elected to the Abgeordnetenhaus of Berlin in the 2016 Berlin state election, winning the direct constituency of Treptow-Köpenick 1 with 26.4% of votes. She became The Left's spokeswoman for urban development. She was re-elected in the 2021 Berlin state election, again winning her constituency with 26.2% of votes. After the 2021 election, Gennburg campaigned for Left members to vote "no" to the proposed coalition agreement with the SPD and Greens. She cited concerns about housing and development policy, particularly |
of The Hindu. The Dean of Studies is Princess Franklyn, former principal of Bishop Cotton Girls' School. Slant NSoJ conducts Slant, a national level journalism, literary and cultural festival for high school and university students. Keynote speakers at Slant have included Kanhaiya Kumar, Ricky Kej, Swara Bhaskar, Charu Sharma, Aditya Sondhi, Raghu Karnad. Public lectures and debates NSoJ provides a free speech platform for public persons and academics from around the world. Prominent speakers include Ulrik Haagerup, Bill Grueskin, Kirsten Brosbøl, Ambassador Ashok Sajjanhar, B.V. Acharya, Nidhi Razdan, Kalyan Varma, Rajeev Gowda, Sadanand Maiya, Paranjoy Guha Thakurta, Akkai Padmashali, Justice N. Santosh Hegde, Dinesh Gundu | Digital Media. NSoJ also produces the NSoJ Tannoy Podcast, available on Spotify and Apple Podcasts, as well as a digital news and features website. History NSoJ was founded by Obama Scholar Timothy Franklyn under the stewardship of senior media professionals in India, including Franklyn James, former vice-president, The Times of India, H.S. Balram, former resident editor, The Times of India, and Saswati Chakravarty, former resident editor, The Economic Times. H.S. Balram also served as the first Director of NSoJ. Since inception, NSoJ has offered postgraduate courses in print, digital and broadcast media for mid |
politician. He was the member of Parliament of Sri Lanka from Polgahawela representing the Sri Lanka Freedom Party. He was elected to parliament from Polgahawela in the March 1960 general | the 1965 general election to M. D. Banda. Edmund Samarakkody and Siripala Samarakkody were his brothers, while Panini Ilangakoon and Robert Edward Jayatilaka were his brother-in-laws. He was married to Neeta Senanayake. References 1919 births 1969 deaths Sri Lankan politicians Members of the 4th Parliament of Ceylon Members of the 5th |
Lemon, Sobell Chair of Neurophysiology, Queen Square Institute of Neurology, University College London Fiona Marshall, Senior Vice President Head of Discovery Sciences and Translational Medicine, Merck & Co. Thomas Muir, Van Zandt Williams Jr. Class of '65 Professor of Chemistry, Princeton University Frances Platt, Professor of Biochemistry and Pharmacology, Department of Pharmacology, University of Oxford Jeremy Quastel, Professor, Department of Mathematics, University of Toronto Marilyn Renfree, Melbourne Laureate Professor and Ian Potter Chair of Zoology, School of BioSciences, University of Melbourne David Rowitch, Professor of Paediatrics and Head of Department, Department of Paediatrics, University of Cambridge and Adjunct Professor of Pediatrics, University of California, San Francisco Richard Samworth, Professor of Statistical Science and Director, Statistical Laboratory, University of Cambridge Sjors Scheres, Group Leader, Structural Studies Division, MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology Bernard F. Schutz, Professor, School of Physics and Astronomy, and Fellow and founding Director, Data Innovation Research Institute, Cardiff University; and Director (retired), Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics (Albert Einstein Institute) Abigail Sellen, Deputy Lab Director, Microsoft Research David Silver, Principal research scientist, DeepMind and Professor of Computer Science, Department of Computer Science, University College London Benjamin Simons, Royal Society EP Abraham Professor, Gurdon Institute and Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics, University of Cambridge Endre Süli, Professor of Numerical Analysis, Mathematical Institute, University of Oxford Richard S. Sutton, Professor, Department of Computing Science, University of Alberta, Canada and Distinguished Research Scientist, DeepMind Louis Taillefer, Professor, Department of Physics and Institut quantique, Université de Sherbrooke Christopher G. Tate, MRC Investigator, MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology Philip Torr, Professor, Department of Engineering Science, University of Oxford Thirumalai Venkatesan, Director, Center for Quantum Research and Technology and Professor of Physics and ECE, University of Oklahoma (from July 2021), and Affiliate Scientist, National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), and Adjunct Professor, Electrical | London Fiona Marshall, Senior Vice President Head of Discovery Sciences and Translational Medicine, Merck & Co. Thomas Muir, Van Zandt Williams Jr. Class of '65 Professor of Chemistry, Princeton University Frances Platt, Professor of Biochemistry and Pharmacology, Department of Pharmacology, University of Oxford Jeremy Quastel, Professor, Department of Mathematics, University of Toronto Marilyn Renfree, Melbourne Laureate Professor and Ian Potter Chair of Zoology, School of BioSciences, University of Melbourne David Rowitch, Professor of Paediatrics and Head of Department, Department of Paediatrics, University of Cambridge and Adjunct Professor of Pediatrics, University of California, San Francisco Richard Samworth, Professor of Statistical Science and Director, Statistical Laboratory, University of Cambridge Sjors Scheres, Group Leader, Structural Studies Division, MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology Bernard F. Schutz, Professor, School of Physics and Astronomy, and Fellow and founding Director, Data Innovation Research Institute, Cardiff University; and Director (retired), Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics (Albert Einstein Institute) Abigail Sellen, Deputy Lab Director, Microsoft Research David Silver, Principal research scientist, DeepMind and Professor of Computer Science, Department of Computer Science, University College London Benjamin Simons, Royal Society EP Abraham Professor, Gurdon Institute and Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics, University of Cambridge Endre Süli, Professor of Numerical Analysis, Mathematical Institute, University of Oxford Richard S. Sutton, Professor, Department of Computing Science, University of Alberta, Canada and Distinguished Research Scientist, DeepMind Louis Taillefer, Professor, Department of Physics and Institut quantique, Université de Sherbrooke Christopher G. Tate, MRC Investigator, MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology Philip Torr, Professor, Department of Engineering Science, University of Oxford Thirumalai Venkatesan, Director, Center for Quantum Research and Technology and Professor of Physics and ECE, University of Oklahoma (from July 2021), and Affiliate Scientist, National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), and Adjunct Professor, Electrical and Computer Engineering Department, National University of Singapore Karen Vogtmann, Professor, Mathematics Institute, University of Warwick and Goldwin Smith Professor Emeritus, Cornell University Bruce Weir, Professor, Department of Biostatistics, University of Washington Simon Wessely, Regius Chair of Psychiatry, Institute of Psychiatry, Psychology & Neurosciences, King's College London and Past President, Royal College of Psychiatrists and Royal Society of Medicine Stanley Whittingham, Distinguished Professor of Chemistry and Materials Science and Engineering, Department of Chemistry, Binghamton University Charlotte Williams, Professor of Inorganic Chemistry, Department of Chemistry, University of Oxford Honorary Fellows John Kingman, Chair, UK Research and Innovation; Group Chairman, Legal and General plc; Chairman, Tesco Bank; Deputy Chair, The National Gallery; Trustee, Royal Opera House; and a World Fellow, Yale University Foreign Members Stephen J. Benkovic, Evan Pugh University Professor and Eberly Chair in Chemistry, Department of Chemistry, Pennsylvania State University Anny Cazenave, Emeritus scientist at LEGOS/CNES, France and Director for Earth Sciences, International Space Science Institute Elena Conti, Director and Scientific Member, Max Planck Institute for Biochemistry Stanley Deser, Senior Research Associate, Brandeis University and Institute of Theoretical Physics, Caltech Vishva Dixit, Vice President, Early Discovery Research, Genentech Inc Michael I. Jordan, Professor, Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Sciences and Department of Statistics, University of California, Berkeley V. Narry Kim, Professor, School of Biological Sciences, Seoul National University and Director, Center |
senior executive in the company. Lee was involved in the company's management by the late 1900s, when he met the American soprano Giulia Strakosch (daughter of the impresario Max Strakosch) while he was in the United States on business; they married in London in 1910. Lee was subsequently chairman and president of his family's business. He was pioneered the use of scientific research in the industry and played a role in inventing crease-resistant processes. During the First World War, Lee sat on the Imperial | in inventing crease-resistant processes. During the First World War, Lee sat on the Imperial Shipping Committee and government advisory committees on trade, industry and patents. From 1925, he was a member of the commission investigating the coal industry. He was knighted in 1934. When the Second World War broke out, he was appointed Director-General of the Ministry of Information in 1939, serving until 1940. In 1940, he was a member of the UK's trade mission to South America and in 1941 was appointed one of the Board of Trade's representatives in the US. He was created a baronet in 1941 and died on 18 October 1967. References 1879 births 1967 deaths English businesspeople English civil servants Knights Bachelor Baronets in the Baronetage of the |
also a former member of Constituent Assembly and was elected under proportional list. He is the founding leader of Terai Madhesh Loktantrik Party. See | was elected under proportional list. He is the founding leader of Terai Madhesh Loktantrik Party. See also Brikhesh Chandra Lal |
and illustrated by Rafael López. Told in verse, the story is about two Black siblings, who use their imagination to escape their boredom. The book was published on January 4, 2022, by Nancy Paulsen Books and is a follow-up to the authors' previous collaboration, The Day You Begin. Reception The picture book was received positively, gaining starred reviews from multiple publications. Kirkus Reviews, which summarized the book as "[a]n intergenerational family story of freedom", praised López' illustrations, such as the contrast between the indoor and outdoor scenes, and said "[t]he ebullient mixed-media artwork explodes with color and extends the richness of the | "simultaneously simple and profound" and commented on how the book could be used to give confidence to children during challenging points in their lives. In their review, Publishers Weekly highlighted López' multimedia illustrations and how they worked alongside the poems to vividly depict the children's imagination. References 2022 children's books American picture books Children's books about race and ethnicity Children's poetry |
be elected in the first round and a plurality in the second round. In two-seat constituencies, voters vote for a party list (which must contain one man and one woman); if no list receives more than 50% of the vote in the first round, a second round is held, with the winning party taking both seats. In constituencies with three or | 2023. Electoral system The 157 members of the National Assembly are elected by two methods; 113 are elected from single- or multi-member constituencies using either the two-round system or proportional representation; in single-member constituencies candidates require a majority of the vote to be elected in the first round and a plurality in the second round. In two-seat constituencies, voters vote for |
of Sts. Peter and Paul in San Pedro y San Pablo Ayutla; co-consecrators were Archbishop Ernesto Corripio y Ahumada and Bishop José de Jesús Clemens Alba Palacios. On 15 February 1978, Sánchez Fuentes renounced his titular bishop seat in the course of the new allocation guidelines of the Roman Curia. On 16 December 2000, Pope John Paul II accepted his retirement | year in the Cathedral of Sts. Peter and Paul in San Pedro y San Pablo Ayutla; co-consecrators were Archbishop Ernesto Corripio y Ahumada and Bishop José de Jesús Clemens Alba Palacios. On 15 February 1978, Sánchez Fuentes renounced his titular bishop seat in the course of the new allocation guidelines of the Roman Curia. On 16 December 2000, Pope John Paul II accepted his retirement because of the age. Sánchez Fuentes died at the age of 81. References External links Bishop Braulio Sánchez Fuentes, S.D.B. 1922 births 2003 deaths People from Mexico City Salesian bishops 20th-century Roman Catholic bishops in |
Rawlinson, KCB (5 March 1926 – 22 February 1986) was a British civil servant. Born on 5 March 1926, Rawlinson studied at Christ Church, Oxford, before service in the Army from 1944 to 1947. He then entered HM Civil Service and spent many years in HM Treasury. From 1972 to 1975, he was the UK's executive director at the IMF and | Anthony Keith Rawlinson, KCB (5 March 1926 – 22 February 1986) was a British civil servant. Born on 5 March 1926, Rawlinson studied at Christ Church, Oxford, before service in the Army from 1944 to 1947. He then entered HM Civil Service and spent many years in HM Treasury. From 1972 to 1975, he was the UK's executive director at the IMF and the economic minister at the British Embassy in the US. He was |
film), 2001 Indian Tamil-language film Kabaddi Kabaddi (2003 film), 2003 Indian Telugu-language film | to Kabadi Kabadi (2001 film), 2001 Indian Tamil-language film Kabaddi Kabaddi (2003 film), 2003 Indian |
went onto play for HNB in mercantile cricket tournaments. Umpiring career It was revealed that he initially wanted to be an umpire at first-class level and international level and he even attended the local umpire's examination way back in 2006 alongside the likes of Kumar Dharmasena, Lyndon Hannibal and Ruchira Palliyaguruge. However, his umpiring dream did not materialize due to his decision to play club cricket in Australia in 2006. On his return from Australia to Sri Lanka, he realized that Sri Lanka Cricket had stuck with a set number of referees and decided to umpire at low-tier competitions including mill division III and mill division II. Career as referee In November 2017, he was inducted to the ICC Panel of Match Referees and his first assignment as international match referee came during Sri Lanka women's bilateral home series against Pakistan in March 2018. Since then he had primarily served as a match referee in Women's ODIs and T20Is. He also officiated as match referee in 2020 Lanka Premier League and 2021 Lanka Premier League. In January 2022, he stood | Club and Sebastianites Cricket and Athletic Club. He joined HNB in 1993 and has also went onto play for HNB in mercantile cricket tournaments. Umpiring career It was revealed that he initially wanted to be an umpire at first-class level and international level and he even attended the local umpire's examination way back in 2006 alongside the likes of Kumar Dharmasena, Lyndon Hannibal and Ruchira Palliyaguruge. However, his umpiring dream did not materialize due to his decision to play club cricket in Australia in 2006. On his return from Australia to Sri Lanka, he realized that Sri Lanka Cricket had stuck with a set number of referees and decided to umpire at low-tier competitions including mill division III and mill division II. Career as referee In November 2017, he was inducted to the ICC Panel of Match Referees and his first assignment as international match referee came during Sri Lanka women's bilateral home series against Pakistan in March 2018. Since then he had primarily served as a match referee in Women's ODIs and T20Is. He also officiated as match referee in 2020 Lanka Premier League and 2021 Lanka Premier League. In January 2022, he stood in as match referee for the first time in |
the Black Ferns on 30 August 1990 against the United States at Christchurch. She was selected for the 1991 Women's Rugby World Cup squad, but didn't | for the 1991 Women's Rugby World Cup squad, but didn't feature in the World Cup itself. |
specific epithet molesworthae honours its discoverer. As a species greater than 250 mm in length, it is considered to be a large earthworm, specimens may be up to 1.5 metres when extended. Aridulodrilus molesworthae is known at locations with low annual rainfall, an average of 260 mm, whereas most megascolecid species occur in areas receiving at least 400 mm rainfall isohyet. Their diet of microscopic organisms within the soil, rather than vegetive matter near the surface, may allow the species to subsist | Rosalind Molesworth, after substantial rain had brought them to the surface; the specific epithet molesworthae honours its discoverer. As a species greater than 250 mm in length, it is considered to be a large earthworm, specimens may be up to 1.5 metres when extended. Aridulodrilus molesworthae is known at locations with low annual rainfall, an average of 260 mm, whereas most megascolecid species occur in areas receiving at least 400 mm rainfall isohyet. Their diet of microscopic organisms within the soil, rather than vegetive matter near |
for a city council seat in Jacksonville. After deciding to run, Mathis' campaign platform focused on the idea of "one-government". She suggested that a change in city council would be better for black voters, who made up 40% of the vote in Jacksonville. She also won favor with white constituents, including in predominantly white precincts. Mathis ran against incumbent city council member Barney Cobb in the primary election on June 6, 1967. She won the Democratic nomination for Ward 3, beating Cobb with 19,260 to his 16,872 votes. On the June 20th general election, Mathis ran against Republican Theodore Forsyth Jr. for Ward 3 and won with 19,416 to 14,528 votes. The general election took place after a grand jury indictment for various corruption charges were brought against eight Jacksonville officials. Once the city council election ended, it was considered a "sweep"; Democrats were elected in all 7 of the contested races, and the election ended with 8 of 9 incumbent members being replaced on the city council. In 1967, Mathis and Mary Singleton became the first women to sit on the Jacksonville City Council, as well as the first black members of the council since 1907. After the election, Mathis was selected to be on the council's City Pardon Board. In 1977, she was one of the Florida delegates for the National Women's Conference. Mathis continued to serve on the Jacksonville City Council until her death in 1982. Legacy The Jacksonville Branch of the NAACP named a community service award after Mathis. The Sallye B. Mathis Elementary School | 20th general election, Mathis ran against Republican Theodore Forsyth Jr. for Ward 3 and won with 19,416 to 14,528 votes. The general election took place after a grand jury indictment for various corruption charges were brought against eight Jacksonville officials. Once the city council election ended, it was considered a "sweep"; Democrats were elected in all 7 of the contested races, and the election ended with 8 of 9 incumbent members being replaced on the city council. In 1967, Mathis and Mary Singleton became the first women to sit on the Jacksonville City Council, as well as the first black members of the council since 1907. After the election, Mathis was selected to be on the council's City Pardon Board. In 1977, she was one of the Florida delegates for the National Women's Conference. Mathis continued to serve on the Jacksonville City Council until her death in 1982. Legacy The Jacksonville Branch of the NAACP named a community service award after Mathis. The Sallye B. Mathis Elementary School was also named in honor of Mathis. In 2015, she was posthumously inducted into the Florida Civil Rights Hall of Fame. Further reading References 1912 births 1982 deaths NAACP activists American civil rights activists African-American city council members in Florida Tuskegee Institute alumni Florida A&M University alumni 20th-century American educators 20th-century African-American |
from Tamil Nadu, India. He was the first mridangist to receive the Yuva Kala Bharathi Award, Vellore Gopalachariar Memorial award and Isai Peroli Award. He also received several other awards including Kalaimamani the highest civilian award for artists in Tamil Nadu and Sangeet Natak Akademi Award, the highest Indian recognition given to practicing artists. Biography J. Vaidhyanathan was born on 22 April 1965 to Carnatic musician D. K. Jayaraman and J. Jayalakshmi in Damal near Kanchipuram in Tamil Nadu. He was the youngest of his parents' three children. The family moved to Chennai a few years after he was born. He is the nephew of D. K. Pattammal. Hails from a family of legendary Carnatic musicians, he started learning music at a very young age. Vaidhyanathan studied mridangam under T. K. Murthy. His sister C. Sukanya is a | Nadu. He was the youngest of his parents' three children. The family moved to Chennai a few years after he was born. He is the nephew of D. K. Pattammal. Hails from a family of legendary Carnatic musicians, he started learning music at a very young age. Vaidhyanathan studied mridangam under T. K. Murthy. His sister C. Sukanya is a Carnatic vocalist. He had performed mridangam with many famous Carnatic musicians like D.K. Jayaraman, D. K. Pattammal, M. S. Subbulakshmi, M. L. Vasanthakumari, K. V. Narayanaswamy, Semmangudi Srinivasa Iyer, M. Balamuralikrishna, T. N. Krishnan, M. S. Gopalakrishnan, S. Balachander and Lalgudi Jayaraman. He was awarded a Junior Scholarship by the Government of India in 1985. Personal life His wife Poorna, who holds a doctorate in music on Pattammal's music, has been a violin lecturer at the S. V. College of Music and Dance in Tirupati, run by Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanams, |
to Villa Teresa for a third spell shortly after, before being named in charge of Cerrito on 15 January 2022. References External links 1977 births Living people Sportspeople from Montevideo Uruguayan footballers Association football forwards Albion F.C. players Liverpool F.C. (Montevideo) players Uruguay Montevideo players C.A. Progreso players Sud América players Uruguayan football managers Uruguayan Segunda División managers Cerro Largo F.C. managers Sud América managers | his managerial career with Oriental. In July 2016, he took over Villa Teresa, but left the following January. In May 2017, Fernández was named in charge of Cerro Largo, but was dismissed in November. On 25 January of the following year, he returned to Villa Teresa. On 26 July 2019, Fernández was appointed manager of Sud América, but left the following February. He returned to Villa Teresa |
into something of a matriarchy", but was disappointed to see the pervasiveness of patriarchy due to Christianity. During this time, the nation experienced the peak of the HIV/AIDS epidemic, which also shaped her research into gender and sexual justice. She applied for ordination in the Presbyterian Church but was "silently refused." Moyo worked for the World Council of Churches as Program Executive for Women in Church and Society from 2007 until 2019. She was based in Geneva and oversaw the project "A Just Community of Women and Men". She encouraged churches to adopt the "Thursdays in Black" campaign against rape and violence, which was inspired by the Mothers of the Disappeared in Argentina who protested at the Plaza de Mayo on Thursdays, and Women in Black in Israel. For the 2016–2017 academic year, Moyo was a visiting lecturer on Women's Studies and African Religions at Harvard Divinity School, where she developed an Ethic of Care to help religious communities respond to women who had survived sex trafficking. She also worked with Elisabeth Schüssler Fiorenza on feminist hermeneutics. In 2018, she was appointed to an independent expert panel to review UNAIDS policies and processes for addressing and preventing harassment. In 2020, Moyo founded "Stream", a US registered NGO that supports and mentors survivors of sex trafficking. Moyo is a member of the Circle of Concerned African Women Theologians, first | and Men". She encouraged churches to adopt the "Thursdays in Black" campaign against rape and violence, which was inspired by the Mothers of the Disappeared in Argentina who protested at the Plaza de Mayo on Thursdays, and Women in Black in Israel. For the 2016–2017 academic year, Moyo was a visiting lecturer on Women's Studies and African Religions at Harvard Divinity School, where she developed an Ethic of Care to help religious communities respond to women who had survived sex trafficking. She also worked with Elisabeth Schüssler Fiorenza on feminist hermeneutics. In 2018, she was appointed to an independent expert panel to review UNAIDS policies and processes for addressing and preventing harassment. In 2020, Moyo founded "Stream", a US registered NGO that supports and mentors survivors of sex trafficking. Moyo is a member of the Circle of Concerned African Women Theologians, first participating in Nairobi and then restarting the Malawi chapter and serving as Secretary of the Board for Theological Studies in 1996 She was General Coordinator from 2007 to 2013. She is also a member of the Community Voices in Peace and Pluralism in Africa, and the Board of Life and Peace Institute in Sweden. She is the Vice President of the AfriAus iLEAC Board. Writing Moyo has written more than 29 publications in five languages. Her writings have predominantly addressed religious and cultural influences on gender construction and women's sexuality. She argues that religious scripture must be interpreted in the context of women's experiences, which will help raise awareness of issues that dehumanize women. Moyo was a contributor to AfricaPraying : a handbook on HIV-AIDS sensitive sermon guidelines and liturgy, published in 2003. She co-edited Women Writing Africa: Eastern African Region, published by Feminist Press in 2007. She has been a guest editor for the Ecumenical Review in 2012 and the International Review of Mission in 2015. Selected publications Journal articles Book chapters Personal life Moyo was married to Solomon Moyo until his death from liver cancer in 1999. She has written about her experience of forgiving his infidelity. References External links Living people University of Malawi alumni University of Malawi faculty University of KwaZulu-Natal alumni University of KwaZulu-Natal faculty University of Zimbabwe alumni Harvard Divinity School faculty Malawian theologians Women Christian theologians 21st-century Protestant theologians Christian feminist theologians |
The following is a list of Candidates contesting in the election. Constituency No. 1-42 Constituency No. 43-80 Constituency No. 81-110 Constituency No. 111-136 Constituency No. 137-191 Constituency No. 192-243 Constituency No. 244-301 | will be counted and the results will be declared on 10 March 2022. The following is a list of Candidates contesting in the election. Constituency No. 1-42 Constituency No. 43-80 Constituency No. |
Area in Bali Local Government Area, Taraba State, central eastern Nigeria. There is no reliable data available to estimate the total population of the village. The place falls in the territory | The name Sarkin Dawa (Hausa for 'king of guinea corn') refers to the village head, who is also the political king of the Kam people. References |
the front door". Birley, Cosima von Bülow and the art dealer Harry Fane were seated there on opening day. The downstairs of George has a bar described by Birley as a "nighterie... not a nightclub. You move downstairs at the end of dinner, sit around on sofas, have a drink, and listen to a little bit of music". A red private dining room seats 12. The George Private Bar opened in the basement of George in 2005. The George Private Bar was established by Birley's son, Robin, and his sister, India Jane, who ran Birley's clubs during his ill health. Food The head chef upon opening was Luca dal Bosco. He had previously been at Harry's Bar under head chef Alberico Penati. Dal Bosco described the food at George as possessing the "freshness of Italian cuisine, the technique of the French, and with an English taste". Birley's great-nephew, Daniel de la Falaise, was the assistant head chef upon opening. The kitchen of George is visible to the diners and runs the length of the restaurant. The restaurant of George seats 90. There is outside seating on Mount Street. George and dogs The club features David Hockney's sketches of his dachshunds Stanley and Boogie. Birley worried that he "[hadn't] got enough" Hockney etchings for the decoration of George as the decoration of his clubs typically took "several years to get right". The club has a bespoke | Fane were seated there on opening day. The downstairs of George has a bar described by Birley as a "nighterie... not a nightclub. You move downstairs at the end of dinner, sit around on sofas, have a drink, and listen to a little bit of music". A red private dining room seats 12. The George Private Bar opened in the basement of George in 2005. The George Private Bar was established by Birley's son, Robin, and his sister, India Jane, who ran Birley's clubs during his ill health. Food The head chef upon opening was Luca dal Bosco. He had previously been at Harry's Bar under head chef Alberico Penati. Dal Bosco described the food at George as possessing the "freshness of Italian cuisine, the technique of the French, and with an English taste". Birley's great-nephew, Daniel de la Falaise, was the assistant head chef upon opening. The kitchen of George is visible to the diners and runs the length of the restaurant. The restaurant of George seats 90. There is outside seating on Mount Street. George and dogs The club features David Hockney's sketches of his dachshunds Stanley and Boogie. Birley worried that he "[hadn't] got enough" Hockney etchings for the decoration of George as the decoration of his clubs typically took "several years to get right". The club has a bespoke menu for pet dogs. In 2020 the club hosted a number of events to raise money for dog welfare. The events were organised by the George Dog Committee; its members include David Gandy, Carole Bamford, Yasmin and Amber Le Bon and Lily |
New Zealand rugby union player. She played at Lock for the Black Ferns and Auckland. She also played club rugby for Ponsonby. She debuted for the Black Ferns against the California Grizzlies at Christchurch on 22 July | Black Ferns and Auckland. She also played club rugby for Ponsonby. She debuted for the Black Ferns against the California Grizzlies at Christchurch on 22 |
Tipped Off may refer to: Tipped Off (1920 film), American | film), American short silent Western film Tipped |
were part of the Eltham Parish, within the Hundred of Blackheath, in the Lathe of Sutton at Hone, west division of Kent. The land to the south of Eltham High Street, part of the London to Kent road, belonged to the estate of Eltham Manor. There were three parks belonging to Eltham Manor named, Middle Park, West Horne Park and Great Park. Great Park was the easternmost of Eltham Manor's Parks, it was around long north to south following the road south of Eltham, about wide east to west, and was a wooded park with a lake at the southern end. During the reign of William the Conqueror, the estate of Eltham Manor was recorded to belonging to Odo of Bayeux. During the following centuries, the ownership of Eltham Manor including the area of woodland with a lake later known as The Tarn included, fell in and out of Crown ownership several times. The land belonged to John de Vesci then William de Vesci in the 13th century followed by Gilbert de Aton, 1st Baron Aton and Geoffrey le Scrope in the 14th century. In 1315 King Edward II established the Great Park as a royal deer hunting park., which it would remain for several centuries, including the leases of Henry Guildford, Sir John Gates in the 16th century. In the mid 17th century the lake had come to be known as Starbuck's Pond, at this time Edward Sackville, 4th Earl of Dorset was in charge of the land until the English Civil War when Charles I was captured in 1648, and Rich the rebel with commonwealth soldiers and common people sacked Eltham Palace, destroyed the parks and killed the deer, ending their use as deer parks. After Charles I was executed in 1649, Great Park came into the possession of Thomas Walsingham followed by Sir John Shaw, 1st Baronet in 1663. in 1664 Shaw ordered the construction of Eltham Lodge, a manor house within the Great Park, just north of the park's centre. The Great Park stayed with the Shaw family until the 19th century, when most of its area was turned into a golf course, which would later be named Royal Blackheath Golf Course, Eltham Lodge became the golf clubhouse. A brick ice house was constructed in the 1750s, on the northwest side of The Tarn lake, it was used by the staff of Eltham Palace, which is around to the north-northwest. The ice house is still mostly intact, but with a section cut out of the top, but fenced over to allow people to safely see inside, it's in a fenced off area of the park, and was designated a Grade II listed structure on 8 June 1974. In February 2001, Greenwich Council was awarded £19,100 by the National Lottery Heritage Fund for restoration work on the ice house. In 1889 the County of London was created, Eltham ceased being in Kent and was included in the new county, then in 1900 the County of London was divided into boroughs, Eltham became part of the newly created Metropolitan Borough of Woolwich. By 1903 the lake was referred to as The Tarn, Walter Claude Johnson, a civil engineer and architect purchased the land around the lake in 1904 and built a large house on the grounds. Famous gunsmith, Edwin Churchill, purchased the land and house in 1907 and spent £500 improving the house and grounds. Around this time a boathouse was constructed on the west side of the lake on the northern shore, it stood there until the 1940s when it was taken down. In the early 20th century The Tarn was the southern part of the land owned by the Royal Blackheath Golf Course but in 1934 the Metropolitan Borough of Woolwich acquired the woodland and lake from the golf course, excluding the house built by Johnson. The Metropolitan Borough of Woolwich constructed a wooden bridge with stone foundations across the lake's narrowest part and landscaped the woodland, then opened the area as a garden and bird sanctuary in 1935. Much of the park's layout and features are the same as they were in the 1930s. In 1965 The Tarn along with the rest of Eltham became part of the newly created London Borough of Greenwich, of Greater London. The wooden bridge across the lake was rebuilt in 1987, using the same stone foundations, and was opened by Mrs Ann Stroud on 24th April that year, with a plaque marking the occasion. In the 1980s and 1990s the Greenwich borough electoral ward covering the park was named Tarn the ward boundaries and names have been revised twice since then, and The Tarn is now within the ward named Eltham South. The Tarn has won the Green Flag Award several times between 2012 and 2021 Greenwich Council worked with Thames Water and the | 1st Baron Aton and Geoffrey le Scrope in the 14th century. In 1315 King Edward II established the Great Park as a royal deer hunting park., which it would remain for several centuries, including the leases of Henry Guildford, Sir John Gates in the 16th century. In the mid 17th century the lake had come to be known as Starbuck's Pond, at this time Edward Sackville, 4th Earl of Dorset was in charge of the land until the English Civil War when Charles I was captured in 1648, and Rich the rebel with commonwealth soldiers and common people sacked Eltham Palace, destroyed the parks and killed the deer, ending their use as deer parks. After Charles I was executed in 1649, Great Park came into the possession of Thomas Walsingham followed by Sir John Shaw, 1st Baronet in 1663. in 1664 Shaw ordered the construction of Eltham Lodge, a manor house within the Great Park, just north of the park's centre. The Great Park stayed with the Shaw family until the 19th century, when most of its area was turned into a golf course, which would later be named Royal Blackheath Golf Course, Eltham Lodge became the golf clubhouse. A brick ice house was constructed in the 1750s, on the northwest side of The Tarn lake, it was used by the staff of Eltham Palace, which is around to the north-northwest. The ice house is still mostly intact, but with a section cut out of the top, but fenced over to allow people to safely see inside, it's in a fenced off area of the park, and was designated a Grade II listed structure on 8 June 1974. In February 2001, Greenwich Council was awarded £19,100 by the National Lottery Heritage Fund for restoration work on the ice house. In 1889 the County of London was created, Eltham ceased being in Kent and was included in the new county, then in 1900 the County of London was divided into boroughs, Eltham became part of the newly created Metropolitan Borough of Woolwich. By 1903 the lake was referred to as The Tarn, Walter Claude Johnson, a civil engineer and architect purchased the land around the lake in 1904 and built a large house on the grounds. Famous gunsmith, Edwin Churchill, purchased the land and house in 1907 and spent £500 improving the house and grounds. Around this time a boathouse was constructed on the west side of the lake on the northern shore, it stood there until the 1940s when it was taken down. In the early 20th century The Tarn was the southern part of the land owned by the Royal Blackheath Golf Course but in 1934 the Metropolitan Borough of Woolwich acquired the woodland and lake from the golf course, excluding the house built by Johnson. The Metropolitan Borough of Woolwich constructed a wooden bridge with stone foundations across the lake's narrowest part and landscaped the woodland, then opened the area as a garden and bird sanctuary in 1935. Much of the park's layout and features are the same as they were in the 1930s. In 1965 The Tarn along with the rest of Eltham became part of the newly created London Borough of Greenwich, of Greater London. The wooden bridge across the lake was rebuilt in 1987, using the same stone foundations, and was opened by Mrs Ann Stroud on 24th April that year, with a plaque marking the occasion. In the 1980s and 1990s the Greenwich borough electoral ward covering the park was named Tarn the ward boundaries and names have been revised twice since then, and The Tarn is now within the ward named Eltham South. The Tarn has won the Green Flag Award several times between 2012 and 2021 Greenwich Council worked with Thames Water and the Environment Agency in 2009, and again in 2014 when the wildlife in The Tarn had been effected by pollution, toxins, and algae in the lake, causing many of the birds to contract Botulism, many of which died, although others were saved by animal rescue volenteers. In 2009 a pump was installed in the lake to improve oxygen levels, as were a number of small booms, to catch pollution and litter in the water. In early 2020, Greenwich Council, in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, decided to leave many of its parks, including The Tarn, unlocked and open to the public 24 hours a day, but had to reverse this decision in June the same year, and lock them again at dusk because of concerns of vandalism |
genus of stinging cup moths described by George Hampson in 1893. Species There are | genus of stinging cup moths described by George Hampson |
first came to academic interest in 1936, when a preliminary archaeological excavation found the foundations of a temple with a layout patterned after Hōryū-ji in Ikaruga, Nara, and the site of large residence belonging to a powerful local clan leader. The design of the roof tiles indicated that the temple was built in the Asuka period, or the latter half of the 7th century. The foundations of the Kondō in the east and a Pagoda in the west, surrounded by a cloister, as well as the foundations of the Lecture Hall were confirmed in subsequent excavations from 1981 through 1986. The temple appears to have survived into the Muromachi period; | to have survived into the Muromachi period; however, there is no documentary record of the temple. The name "Kaie-ji" is a modern local geographic name, and may or may not correspond to the name of this temple. Of the excavated items, 302 pieces were collectively designated as National Important Cultural Properties in 1995 and are stored and exhibited in the adjacent . These include many varieties of roof tiles, fragments of statuary and metal decorations from the ruined pagoda, as well as ceramic shards. Portions of the site have been preserved as an archaeological park.It is located a 25-minute walk from Okadaura Station on the Nankai Main Line. Gallery See also List of Historic Sites of Japan (Osaka) References External links Sennan city home page Sennan Tourist Information Buddhist temples in Osaka Prefecture Sennan, Osaka Izumi Province Asuka period Historic Sites of Japan Buddhist archaeological sites in Japan Important Cultural Properties |
Humberto Viviani, but was named manager of the team on 18 October 2021, after Viviani resigned. References External links 1987 births Living people Sportspeople from Cochabamba Bolivian football managers Bolivian Primera División | César Baldivieso was sacked. Zeballos returned to his former role after the appointment of Humberto Viviani, but was named manager of the team on 18 |
this custom. Many have lost their lives due to this system, while others have even committed suicide. Muslims observe the custom of their holy month of Ramadan, but this practice has no linking and obligation in Islam to be celebrated. Rather it is considered as a superstition or an evil practice at present days. Simultaneously it has become a mental, financial and social | tortured as a result of this custom. Many have lost their lives due to this system, while others have even committed suicide. Muslims observe the custom of their holy month of Ramadan, but this practice has no linking and obligation in Islam to be celebrated. Rather it is considered as a superstition or an evil practice at present days. Simultaneously it has become |
of Representatives, and counted with 16 sitting members and 6 alternate members: the sum of all of these served as the first constitutional convention. Members of the Hall of Representatives initially served only two years in their post. In 1870, the cabildo of Santiago del Estero became the seat of the provincial legislature. Later, in 1928, the body moved to the old building of the Teatro 25 de Mayo. This would remain as the legislature's official seat until 2004. In 2002, following a declaration of a state of "political instability" by governor and caudillo Carlos Juárez, elections were rescheduled to take place a year earlier than anticipated. Subsequent federal interventions continued to alter the province's electoral schedules. Since then, Santiago del Estero has maintained an altered electoral calendar wherein all province-wide offices (both the governor and the Chamber of Deputies) are elected the same year midterm elections to the National Congress are held. Santiago del Estero and Corrientes are the only two provinces currently employing this electoral calendar. Building Since 2014, the Chamber of Deputies has convened in a new building built with the exclusive purpose of housing both meetings of the body and | the City of Santiago del Estero. The president ex officio of the Chamber is the vice governor of the province, who is elected every four years alongside the governor of Santiago del Estero. For day-to-day affairs, the presidency of the chamber is held by the provisional president. History The establishment of the first legislature of Santiago del Estero was brought about by the adoption of the province's first constitution, in July 1956, during the governorship of Manuel Taboada. The first legislative body was known as the Hall of Representatives, and counted with 16 sitting members and 6 alternate members: the sum of all of these served as the first constitutional convention. Members of the Hall of Representatives initially served only two years in their post. In 1870, the cabildo of Santiago del Estero became the seat of the provincial legislature. Later, in 1928, the body moved to the old building of the Teatro 25 de Mayo. This would remain as the legislature's official seat until 2004. In 2002, following a declaration of a state |
(born 1964), Brazilian veterinarian and politician Altemir Cordeiro Pessôa Neto or Neto Pessoa (born | Altemir is a given name. Notable people with the |
mirrors, magatama beads and other jewelry, fragments of armor and a helm, iron swords, spears and other weapons, and other artifacts. The inscription of one of the mirror gave the reign date of Keisho 3, which corresponds to 238 AD. This drew great attention by historians, as per the Chinese chronicle ( "Records of Wei"), which is part of the Records of the Three Kingdoms (), in the year 239 AD Emperor Cao Rui sent "one hundred bronze mirrors" to Queen Himiko of Wa , and it was possible that this was one of these mirrors. These excavated items are now are in the possession of the Tokyo National Museum. Further excavation were conducted from 2001 to 2005 by the Izumi City Board of Education which confirmed the scale of the tumulus, and recovered many cylindrical and figurative haniwa. From the haniwa and other artifacts, is thought that the tumulus was completed in the latter half of the 4th century. The tumulus is about 20 minutes on foot from Tonoki Station on the JR West Hanwa Line. Total length 94 meters: Anterior rectangular portion 42 meters wide x 6.5 meters high, 2-tier Posterior circular portion 57 meter diameter x 9 meters high, 2-tiers See | bronze mirrors found within. These and other artifacts excavated from the tumulus are collectively designated a National Important Cultural Property. Overview The Izumi Koganezuka Kofun is a , which is shaped like a keyhole, having one square end and one circular end, when viewed from above. It is located at the northwestern end of Shintayama hill, surrounded paddy fields, but the location is also close to the ancient provincial capital of former Izumi Province. The tumulus has a total length of about 94 meters. The presence of a kofun at this location has been known since antiquity, but in November 1945, a 17-year-old student noticed that the tumulus was severely damaged and convinced local authorities that a rescue archaeology excavation be performed. At that time, a leather-lacquered shield with copper decorations, iron swords and other metal artifacts were discovered. In 1950 to 1951, further excavation of the posterior circular portion by the Osaka Prefectural Board of Education and the Japanese Archaeological Association found the burial chamber within which three clay-covered wooden caskets were found side by side. The central casket had the remains of a woman, and she was flanked on either side with the remains of two men. Within and surrounding these coffins were a large quantity of grave goods, including Shinju-kyo mirrors, magatama beads and other jewelry, fragments of armor and a helm, iron swords, spears and other weapons, and other artifacts. The inscription of one of |
as Gwang-cheol Yoon Jin-seo as Eun-joo Park Ji-yeon as Joo-hyun Supporting Kim Sung-oh as Choi Kang-jun, the new face of a drug gang whose eyes show madness. Won Hyun-jun Kim Shin-bi as Oh Jae-chan Production Casting In January 2021 it was reported that Jung Woo was considering to appear in the series. In April 2021 it was reported that Park Hee-soon will joined the cast replacing the role of So Ji-sub, who is known to have declined his appearance. On August 31, 2021, they were officially joined by Yoon Jin-seo and Park Ji-yeon, casting lineup was announced by releasing photos. References External links Korean-language Netflix original programming South Korean crime television series 2022 South Korean television series debuts Upcoming Netflix original programming | accidentally discovers a car with a lot of money and takes drugs. The story unfolds as he gets entangled with Gwang-cheol (Park Hee-soon), the second-in-command of the drug gang who is putting pressure on him. Meet the hot energy of two men who have to protect their families and money, respectively. Casts Main Jung Woo as Dong-ha Park Hee-soon as Gwang-cheol Yoon Jin-seo as Eun-joo Park Ji-yeon as Joo-hyun Supporting Kim Sung-oh as Choi Kang-jun, the new face of a drug gang whose eyes show madness. Won Hyun-jun Kim Shin-bi as Oh Jae-chan Production Casting In January 2021 it was reported that Jung Woo was considering to appear in the series. In April 2021 it was reported |
was an English-born Crown servant, judge and cleric in Ireland of the late thirteenth and early fourteenth centuries, who ended his career as Bishop of Ferns. He was a native of Northamptonshire, but little is known of his early life. He was a Crown servant by the early 1260s, and clearly a valued one: in the 1280s he received several rewards for "laudable service", and in 1264 he was granted a pension of three silver marks to be paid annually by the Abbey of St Thomas the Martyr, in Dublin city. He became Dean of Ferns in 1272 and a prebendary of the Diocese of Killaloe in 1282. He was appointed an attorney to audit the accounts of the Lord Treasurer of Ireland in the latter year. He was appointed a justice in eyre (itinerant justice) in 1276 and a justice of the Court of Common Pleas (Ireland) shortly afterwards. He was elected Bishop of Ferns in | the history of the Diocese. However a complaint from Bishop Richard to the Lord Chancellor of England in 1285 survives, alleging that the liberties of the Church were being infringed by the hearing of a probate case in the civil courts (such cases then were governed by ecclesiastical law, and were dealt with exclusively in the Church courts). During the dispute in 1299 between rival candidates for the office of Archbishop of Dublin, both candidates complained that he was taking advantage of the vacancy by attempting to exercise the functions of Archbishop, but the controversy died down with the appointment of a third candidate as |
Camryn Elise "Cam" Wong (born 5 September 2000), also known by the Chinese name Huang Huier (), is a Canadian ice hockey player and member of the Chinese national ice hockey team, currently playing in the Zhenskaya Hockey League (ZhHL) with the KRS Vanke Rays. Wong represented China in the women's ice hockey tournament at the 2022 Winter Olympics in | the women's ice hockey tournament at the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing. References External links Living people 2000 births Sportspeople from Vancouver Ice hockey people from British Columbia Canadian women's ice hockey defencemen Shenzhen KRS Vanke Rays players UConn Huskies women's ice hockey players Olympic ice hockey players of China Ice hockey players at the 2022 Winter Olympics Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in |
(; born August 13, 1993) is a South Korean actress. She is known for her roles in dramas such as Tale of | roles in dramas such as Tale of the Nine Tailed, Mine, Snowdrop and All of Us Are Dead. She also appeared in movies such as Parasite, Samjin Company English Class, Real and Josée. Filmography Television |
unelectrified Metre-gauge single-track railway regional railway line that connected Velestino in Central Greece, with Kalampaka. History The line from Velestino–Kalampaka was width, with a length of 142 km that connected Velestino in Magnesia with Kalampaka in Trikala, crossing the whole southern and western Thessaly. It was one of the two lines of the Thessaly Railways | the Larissa-Volos line). The connection with the Athens-Larissa-Thessaloniki standard gauge mainline at Palaiofarsalos, had a maximum gradient of 3% between Velestinon and Aerinon. The line Velestinou-Kalampaka was closed in stages, with the section Velestino-Paleofarsalos ceasing operations in 1999, while in 2001 the section from Paleofarsalos to Kalampaka was converted to standard gauge (1435 mm), to facilitate a direct connection with the Athens–Thessaloniki line at Paleofarsalos. The tourist use of the line in the Velestino–Aerino |
Results of councils References Elections postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic French cantonal elections 2021 elections in France June 2021 events | to elect the membership of the Departmental Councils of France's 100 departments were held on 20 and 27 June 2021. It was delayed by three months due |
de Juvenal Olmos and Universidad de Chile before being named under-17 manager of San Luis de Quillota in 2015. In 2019, he moved to Bolivia after being named Miguel Ponce's assistant at San José. Venegas | de Juvenal Olmos and Universidad de Chile before being named under-17 manager of San Luis de Quillota in 2015. In 2019, he moved to Bolivia after being named Miguel Ponce's assistant at San José. Venegas continued to work as Ponce's assistant in the following years, at Blooming and Deportes La Serena. On |
players Shenzhen KRS Vanke Rays players Olympic ice hockey players of China Ice hockey players at the 2022 Winter Olympics Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in China Canadian expatriate ice hockey players in Russia Canadian expatriate | at the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing. Career statistics Regular season and playoffs International References External links Living people 2001 births Ice hockey people from Alberta People from Okotoks Canadian women's ice hockey forwards Minnesota Duluth Bulldogs women's ice hockey players Shenzhen KRS Vanke Rays players Olympic ice hockey players of China Ice hockey players at the 2022 |
Education Workers, a pro-Beijing teachers union, and as a secondary school principal. Chu supported teachers pledging allegiance to the Chinese Government, and rejected calls of | Hong Kong teacher and pro-Beijing politician, elected as a member of Legislative Council in 2021. Chu currently serves as the vice-chairman Hong Kong Federation of Education Workers, a pro-Beijing teachers union, and as a secondary school principal. Chu supported |
on 22 July 1989. Papali'i featured at RugbyFest 1990 against the Netherlands, the United States and a World XV. She also played club rugby for Ponsonby. Personal life Papali'i is the mother of Phoenix Karaka who plays for the | her debut for New Zealand against the California Grizzlies at Christchurch on 22 July 1989. Papali'i featured at RugbyFest 1990 against the Netherlands, |
and 1949. He resigned from the party one year before his death in 1985. Biography Jacometti was born in Novara on 10 March 1902. He became a member of the Italian Socialist Party and participated in World War I. When the oppression of the Fascist rule intensified he left Italy and settled in Paris in 1926. There he edited a publication entitled L'iniziativa. In 1929 he settled in Belgium and contributed to a publication, Problemi della Rivoluzione italiana. From 1941 he joined the National Committee of Liberation for the Novara province. Following his return to Italy Jacometti became a member of the National Council. He continued to serve at the Italian Parliament until | the Italian Socialist Party and participated in World War I. When the oppression of the Fascist rule intensified he left Italy and settled in Paris in 1926. There he edited a publication entitled L'iniziativa. In 1929 he settled in Belgium and contributed to a publication, Problemi della Rivoluzione italiana. From 1941 he joined the National Committee of Liberation for the Novara province. Following his return to Italy Jacometti became a member of the National Council. He continued to serve at the Italian Parliament until 1963. In the congress dated 18 April 1948 was elected as the secretary general of the Italian Socialist Party. His term as the secretary general ended in 1949 when he was forced to resign from the office due to the opposition of |
to the United States. He played college basketball between 2011 and 2016 for Utah State, South Dakota and Georgia Southwestern State. He played in the Australian National Basketball League (NBL) for the Sydney Kings in 2017–18 and the British Basketball League (BBL) for the Worcester Wolves in 2018–19. He played in Germany and Austria over the next two seasons. Thoseby has represented both the England and Great Britain national basketball teams and is a joint British-Australian passport holder. Early life and career Born in Melbourne, Victoria, Thoseby moved to England with his British mother at the age of nine. He grew up in Henley-on-Thames and played junior basketball for the Reading Rockets in nearby Reading. Thoseby debuted for the Reading Rockets in the English Basketball League (EBL) during the 2009–10 season. He averaged 8.8 points in 19 games. In 2010, Thoseby moved to United States to attend prep school at Maine Central Institute in Pittsfield, Maine. During the 2010–11 season, he helped the Huskies to a 20–11 record and the New England Preparatory School Athletic Council (NEPSAC) Class AAA title. He averaged 7.3 points, 1.4 rebounds and 1.1 assists per game and scored a season-high 21 points. College career In June 2011, Thoseby signed a National Letter of Intent to play college basketball for Utah State. As a freshman with the Aggies in 2011–12, Thoseby played in 28 of the team's 37 games and made two starts. He averaged 1.6 points in 8.0 minutes per game. He scored a season-high 16 points against Idaho State on 26 November 2011. In July 2012, Thoseby transferred to South Dakota. He subsequently sat out the 2012–13 season due to NCAA transfer rules. As a sophomore in 2013–14, Thoseby played in all 30 games for the Coyotes and started the first 11 at small forward. He averaged 7.7 points and 2.3 rebounds in 18 minutes per game. He had 12 double-digit scoring performances including a season-best 16 points against Kansas State on 10 December 2013 and against Omaha on 20 February 2014. As a junior in 2014–15, Thoseby played in 25 of the Coyotes' 33 games and averaged 2.2 points in 5.7 minutes per game. He scored a then career-high 18 points against Wofford on 22 November 2014. Thoseby transferred to Georgia Southwestern State of the NCAA Division II in 2015 after graduating from South Dakota with an undergraduate degree in computer science. He led the Hurricanes in scoring at 15.3 points per game, starting all 26 contests in which he appeared in during the 2015–16 season. He scored 20 or more points on seven occasions, including a career-high 34 points against Columbus State on 7 January 2016, and 31 against Francis Marion on 13 February. He was named the Peach Belt Conference (PBC) Player of the Week on 15 February. He | computer science. He led the Hurricanes in scoring at 15.3 points per game, starting all 26 contests in which he appeared in during the 2015–16 season. He scored 20 or more points on seven occasions, including a career-high 34 points against Columbus State on 7 January 2016, and 31 against Francis Marion on 13 February. He was named the Peach Belt Conference (PBC) Player of the Week on 15 February. He was a third-team All-PBC selection and was named to the PBC All-Academic team after holding a 3.67 GPA while majoring in computer science. Professional career After attempting to pick up a deal in Europe, Thoseby returned to Australia in 2017 to play in the Big V for the Knox Raiders. In 22 games, he averaged 18.1 points, 3.2 rebounds and 1.4 assists per game. He was subsequently named to the Big V All-Star Five. On 11 August 2017, Thoseby signed with the Sydney Kings of the Australian National Basketball League (NBL) for the 2017–18 season. He averaged 1.1 points in 18 games for the Kings. On 22 August 2018, Thoseby signed with the Worcester Wolves of the British Basketball League (BBL) for the 2018–19 season. In 26 games, he averaged 10.8 points, 3.2 rebounds and 1.7 assists per game. For the 2019 NBL1 season, Thoseby re-joined the Knox Raiders. In 19 games, he averaged 14.4 points, 2.9 rebounds and 1.6 assists per game. In January 2020, Thoseby moved to Germany to play for Basketball Löwen of the ProB. He quickly became the team's top scorer, averaging of 25.8 points in his first six games. In eight games during the 2019–20 season, he averaged 24.6 points, 4.8 rebounds, 2.3 assists and 1.8 steals per game. In August 2020, Thoseby signed with Traiskirchen Lions of the Austrian Basketball Superliga for the 2020–21 season. In February 2021, he was ruled out for the rest of the season with partial tears in his Achilles tendon. In April 2021, Thoseby returned to the Knox Raiders and played three games during the NBL1 South season. On 1 February 2022, Thoseby signed with the Perry Lakes Hawks of the NBL1 West for the 2022 season. National team career As of 2015, Thoseby had represented England or Great Britain in international basketball approximately 40 times. During the summer of 2011, he played for Great Britain's Under 20 basketball team that participated in the European Championships. He averaged 8.9 points per game in the tournament. |
and comparing its content with the modern world, both the physical and cultural ones. Synopsis Victorian guidebooks written by George Bradshaw under the title Bradshaw's Guide were the first comprehensive timetable and travel guides to the railway system in Great Britain, which at the time although it had grown to be extensive, still consisted of a number of fragmented and competing railway companies and lines, each publishing their own timetables. Classified by the BBC in both the travel and history genres, the series features Portillo using the guide to plan his journeys, in the process visiting points of interest picked out in the guide and comparing its content with the modern world, both the physical and cultural ones. Format Each series features Portillo travelling on a different route each week, with each daily episode being one short leg of the journey. The weekly journey is chosen to fit with a theme, either geographic, such as coast to coast, or historic. Filmed entirely on location, the series features a mix of Portillo delivering dialogue to camera, as well as performing ad-hoc interviews with members | journeys, in the process visiting points of interest picked out in the guide and comparing its content with the modern world, both the physical and cultural ones. Format Each series features Portillo travelling on a different route each week, with each daily episode being one short leg of the journey. The weekly journey is chosen to fit with a theme, either geographic, such as coast to coast, or historic. Filmed entirely on location, the series features a mix of Portillo delivering dialogue to camera, as well as performing ad-hoc interviews with members of the public or fellow travellers, in addition to pre-arranged interviews. Broadcast All episodes were originally broadcast on consecutive weekdays on BBC Two and simulcast on BBC HD. Episodes Series 1 (2022) Dunbar to Peterhead The first journey takes Portillo from coast to coast, from Dunbar to Peterhead. Inverness to Orkney Islands Portillo's second journey, is from Inverness to the Orkney Islands. Tynemouth to Berwick-upon-Tweed Portillo's third journey takes him across North East England, from Tynemouth to Berwick-upon-Tweed. Fairlie to Isle of Lewis and Harris In his fourth journey, Portillo explores the west coast of Scotland, starting in Fairlie and finishing in Lewis and Harris. Avonmouth to Fishguard Portillo's fifth journey takes him along Wales' southern coastline, beginning in Avonmouth and ending in Fishguard. See also Great Railway Journeys Notes References External link 2022 British television series debuts 2020s British documentary television series 2020s |
mayor in 2005, losing to José Mota of the Socialist Party (PS). In 2002, Montenegro was elected to the Assembly of the Republic for the Aveiro District. In 2010, he became the PSD parliamentary group's deputy leader, and in June 2011 he received 86% of the votes to lead the group. He left parliament in February 2018 after the defeat of party leader Pedro Passos Coelho, warning that | parliamentary group's deputy leader, and in June 2011 he received 86% of the votes to lead the group. He left parliament in February 2018 after the defeat of party leader Pedro Passos Coelho, warning that the party should not turn into new leader "Rui Rio's group of friends". In January 2020, Montenegro was a candidate in the SPD leadership election, challenging Rio. During |
1993 - Hostages of The Devil Movie roles 1970 - Two in December (short) - He 1973 - Origins - episode (uncredited) 1989 - Souvenir for the prosecutor - Fadey Fadeyevich 1991 - Predators - Guy, director of the reserve 1993 - Hostages of the "Devil" - investigator Chikurov Scenarios 1984 - Before parting 1989 - Souvenir for the prosecutor 1991 - Predators 1993 - Hostages of The Devil Poetry Songs in collaboration with Yuri Antonov (performed by him): "About You and Me" (in the movie "Before we part") "Intoxicated Lilac" (in the film "Predators") “Somewhere…” (in the film “Before we part”) "The long-awaited plane" (in the film "Before we part") “Eccentric in love”, performed by Ekaterina Semenova from the movie “Predators”. with Igor Krutoy for the film "A souvenir for the prosecutor": “Day of Love” (for the first time sounded in the film, performed by Igor Talkov) "Four Brothers" (for the first time sounded in the film, performed by the singer Larisa Dolina) "A moment of luck" (for the first time sounded in the film, performed by the singer Alexandra Serov) “How to be” / “Maybe not to rush the night and repeat everything from the beginning” (sounded for the first time in the film, performed by Aleksandr_Kosarev singer Alexandra Serov) Plays "Jolly Cake" (Moscow Puppet Theatre) Geese-Swans (Moscow Puppet Theatre) Short films "Ladder" (1971) Short film 1971, academic work at VGIK. Plot: A simple comeback story. Cast: Anatoly Bystrov Maria Zorina Film crew: Director's work - Alexander Kosarev (Chair of Film Directing, workshop of Igor Talankin, teachers Emilia Kirillovna Kravchenko, V.T. Romanova) Camera work - Boris Kustov (department of cameramanship, workshop of L.V. Kosmatova, master-director V.A. Ginzburg) Film director — T. Austriavskaya "One Hundred Steps in the Clouds" (1973) Short film of 1973, diploma work at VGIK. Plot: after demobilization, Vasily and his friends arrive at the shock construction site of a hydroelectric power station, the crooked Sanka Prokhorov is in charge of a team of high-rise assemblers. Vasily comes into conflict with him. Cast: Mikhail Gluzsky - foreman, Mitroshin Boris Rudnev - Vasily German Kachin - foreman, Senka Prokhorov Irina Korotkova - girl operator Alexander Lebedev — worker Film crew: Director — Alexander Kosarev Screenwriter — Anatoly Bezuglov Director of photography - Igor Bogdanov ArtistNickname - Vasily Golikov Composer — Alexey Rybnikov The song in the film is performed by Valentina Nikulina to lyrics by A. Alshutov "My Zhiguli" (1974) A satirical film about what can happen to a car enthusiast if he turns to the private services of "masters" and all kinds of lovers | the prosecutor 1991 - Predators 1993 - Hostages of The Devil Poetry Songs in collaboration with Yuri Antonov (performed by him): "About You and Me" (in the movie "Before we part") "Intoxicated Lilac" (in the film "Predators") “Somewhere…” (in the film “Before we part”) "The long-awaited plane" (in the film "Before we part") “Eccentric in love”, performed by Ekaterina Semenova from the movie “Predators”. with Igor Krutoy for the film "A souvenir for the prosecutor": “Day of Love” (for the first time sounded in the film, performed by Igor Talkov) "Four Brothers" (for the first time sounded in the film, performed by the singer Larisa Dolina) "A moment of luck" (for the first time sounded in the film, performed by the singer Alexandra Serov) “How to be” / “Maybe not to rush the night and repeat everything from the beginning” (sounded for the first time in the film, performed by Aleksandr_Kosarev singer Alexandra Serov) Plays "Jolly Cake" (Moscow Puppet Theatre) Geese-Swans (Moscow Puppet Theatre) Short films "Ladder" (1971) Short film 1971, academic work at VGIK. Plot: A simple comeback story. Cast: Anatoly Bystrov Maria Zorina Film crew: Director's work - Alexander Kosarev (Chair of Film Directing, workshop of Igor Talankin, teachers Emilia Kirillovna Kravchenko, V.T. Romanova) Camera work - Boris Kustov (department of cameramanship, workshop of L.V. Kosmatova, master-director V.A. Ginzburg) Film director — T. Austriavskaya "One Hundred Steps in the Clouds" (1973) Short film of 1973, diploma work at VGIK. Plot: after demobilization, Vasily and his friends arrive at the shock construction site of a hydroelectric power station, the crooked Sanka Prokhorov is in charge of a team of high-rise assemblers. Vasily comes into conflict with him. Cast: Mikhail Gluzsky - foreman, Mitroshin Boris Rudnev - Vasily German Kachin - foreman, Senka Prokhorov Irina Korotkova - girl operator Alexander Lebedev — worker Film crew: Director — Alexander Kosarev Screenwriter — Anatoly Bezuglov Director of photography - Igor Bogdanov ArtistNickname - Vasily Golikov Composer — Alexey Rybnikov The song in the film is performed by Valentina Nikulina to lyrics by A. Alshutov "My Zhiguli" (1974) A satirical film about what can happen to a car enthusiast if he turns to the private services of "masters" and all kinds of lovers to earn extra money. The film was shot by order of the UGAI of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of the USSR. Cast: Georgy Vitsin - Uncle Zhenya Galina Mikeladze — client In episodes (uncredited): Anatoly Obukhov — uncle Zhenya's partner Boris Rudnev - GAI officer Film crew: Director — Alexander Kosarev Screenwriter - Tikhon Nepomniachtchi Operator - V. Masevich Artist — Vasily Golikov On the glass of Uncle Zhenya's truck are photographs Yury Nikulin - in the role of |
reduced number of tournaments from 2021, there will be more events televised. All qualifying and match play rounds will be on BowlTV, the PWBA's YouTube channel, as will four final rounds. Seven final rounds will be broadcast on CBS Sports Network, including the finals of three major events: USBC Queens, U.S. Women's Open and PWBA Tour Championship. There will be two Classic Series tour stops (versus three in 2021). These include the PWBA Classic Series–Long Island and PWBA Classic Series–Dallas. The first two tournaments in | three in 2021). These include the PWBA Classic Series–Long Island and PWBA Classic Series–Dallas. The first two tournaments in a Classic Series stop have fully open fields, while the third tournament starts with only the top 24 players in pinfall from the qualifying rounds of the first two tournaments. Tournament |
days between 20 July and 22 July 2001, and was won by Mitsubishi's Tommi Mäkinen, his 23rd win in the World Rally Championship. Background Entry list Itinerary Results Overall World Rally Cars Classification Special stages Championship standings FIA Cup for Production Rally Drivers Classification | Rally Kenya) was the eighth round of the 2001 World Rally Championship. The race was held over three days between 20 July and 22 July 2001, and was won by Mitsubishi's Tommi Mäkinen, his 23rd win in the World Rally Championship. Background Entry |
mined locally. The plant is 40% owned by Sabancı Holding via Enerjisa Enerji and 40% by E.ON and in 2022 received capacity payments. References External links Tufanbeyli | via Enerjisa Enerji and 40% by E.ON and in 2022 received capacity payments. References External links Tufanbeyli power station on Global Energy Monitor Coal-fired power stations in Turkey |
is a species of frog in the family Bufonidae. It has not been seen since 1988, and is believed to be possibly extinct. Taxonomy Atelopus orcesi was first described in 2010. Its specific epithet honors Gustavo Edmundo Orcés Villagómez, a pioneering Ecuadoran zoologist. Description Atelopus orcesi is a medium-sized member of its genus, with males averaging 30mm in length and females averaging 40mm. Males and females can also be distinguished from each other by the longer, more slender forelegs females possess, and the distinct rows of | length and females averaging 40mm. Males and females can also be distinguished from each other by the longer, more slender forelegs females possess, and the distinct rows of warts down the sides of the males. Both sexes possess distinct X-shaped marks on the back of their heads. Habitat and Distribution The species is only known from its type locality, in the eastern portion of Cordillera Occidental (Ecuador) in the Sucumbíos Province in Ecuador. Its preferred habitat consists of montane cloud forest. History and Conservation The only known specimens of Atelopus orcesi were collected in May of 1988 by Ana María Velasco. No further individuals have been seen since then despite surveys, including an intensive survey at the species' |
of a sketch comedy group. Career In 2017, she was a cast member at The Second City in Chicago, where she had previously been a recipient of the Second City's Bob Curry Fellowship. During 2017–2020, she appeared in guest roles in several TV series, including Easy, Hot Date, Sherman's Showcase, and Space Force. In 2021, she was a staff writer for the second season of Work in Progress, and co-wrote and appeared in one episode. She also appeared in the Chicago-set horror film Candyman and an episode of the comedy series South Side. In 2021, Tran was cast as a series regular in the Hulu sitcom How I Met Your Father, a spin-off of the series How I Met Your Mother. She | plays Ellen, who moves to New York from a small farming town in Iowa after divorcing her wife. The series was released on January 18, 2022. On February 15, 2022, Hulu renewed the series for a 20-episode second season. Filmography Film Television Personal life Tran is openly lesbian. Tran's older sister Tram-Ahn Tran starred in the 1990s children's television series Ghostwriter. References External links Tien Tran at IMDb American television actresses American women comedians Actresses from Pennsylvania 21st-century American actresses |
10 August 1962) is an Argentine football manager. References External links 1962 births Living people People from Casilda Argentine football | Daniel Ermindo Lanata (born 10 August 1962) is an Argentine football manager. References External links 1962 births Living people People from Casilda Argentine football |
Senate, on the other hand, would count with one member for every 12 thousand inhabitants, who would serve for four-year terms and be allowed to run for re-election. The Senate would also count with staggered elections, and a fourth of its members would be renewed every year. A constitutional reform in 1907 extended legislative terms for both senators and deputies to four years, and established staggered elections by halves every two years. This system was in place until 1990, when a new constitutional reform established a single legislative chamber by the name of "Honourable Legislature", counting with 40 members who would | a bicameral legislature comprising a Senate and a Chamber of Deputies. The Chamber of Deputies was due to be made up of one member for every six thousand inhabitants in the province, who would serve for three-year terms, and would be allowed to run for re-election. In addition, the Chamber would use staggered elections and renew a third of its members every year. The Senate, on the other hand, would count with one member for every 12 thousand inhabitants, who would serve for four-year terms and be allowed to run for re-election. The Senate would also count with staggered elections, and a fourth of its members would be renewed every year. A constitutional reform in 1907 extended legislative terms for both senators and deputies to four years, and established staggered elections by halves every two years. This system was in place until 1990, when a new constitutional reform established a single legislative chamber by the name of "Honourable Legislature", counting with 40 members who would be elected for four-year terms and allowed to run for re-election. Electoral sections References External links Constitution of Tucumán Province 1822 establishments in Argentina Politics of Argentina Tucumán Province Tucumán |
the mouth of the Ipojuca River, about 40 km from the major city of Recife. The dry dock, with two 1500 ton wing gates has a length 400 meters, is 73 meters wide and had a water depth of 12 meters. In 2019 the shipyard closed its activities in the Suape Industrial Port Complex. It resumed operations in October 2021. History The shipyard consortium received its first major order from Petrobras in 2010 for a series of 49 Suezmax tanker-class vessels. However, it had problems finding workers right from the start. For example, there was a shortage of welders. The shipyard operators retrained sugar cane workers and housewives, but the result was so poor that the first oil tanker ordered by Petrobras, "João Cândido," showed leaks at the welds as early as the launch in 2011. As a result, the João Cândido was not certified until April 2012. Samsung withdrew from the joint venture after this mishap. The new partner is now a subsidiary of the Japanese Mitsui Group. After the start-up difficulties ended, Petrobras stuck to its mission. Today, the company says it employs around 2800 | had a water depth of 12 meters. In 2019 the shipyard closed its activities in the Suape Industrial Port Complex. It resumed operations in October 2021. History The shipyard consortium received its first major order from Petrobras in 2010 for a series of 49 Suezmax tanker-class vessels. However, it had problems finding workers right from the start. For example, there was a shortage of welders. The shipyard operators retrained sugar cane workers and housewives, but the result was so poor that the first oil tanker ordered by Petrobras, "João Cândido," showed leaks at the welds as early as the launch in 2011. As a result, the João Cândido was not certified until April 2012. Samsung withdrew from the joint venture after this mishap. The new partner is now a subsidiary of the Japanese Mitsui Group. After the start-up difficulties ended, Petrobras stuck to its mission. Today, the company says it employs around 2800 people and is an important employer for the residents of the low-income five communities surrounding the shipyard. In May 2013, the company was also able to hand over another Suezmax tanker "Zumbi dos Palmares" with a length of 274.2 meters to the client Petrobras Transporte S.A. without any problems. The EAS was also involved in the construction of the |
to raise issues related to the Malay race and to alert Malays of ongoing events throughout the world. The paper covered events in Muslim countries outside Singapore and British Malaya, and claimed to be the first Malay-newspaper to subscribe to international news agencies. The paper discussed a wide range of issues affecting Malay rights, including education, political rights, and the economy. The staff of the newspaper included future prominent political figures of both Singapore and Malaya. Former staffs include Onn Jaafar, the first president of the United Malays National Organisation (UMNO), Abdul Rahim Kajai, dubbed as the "Father of Malay Journalism", and Yusof Ishak, the first President of Singapore. In April 1941, Ibrahim Yaacob, a Malayan nationalist, and then-president of the Kesatuan Melayu Muda (KMM), bought | Syed Hussein bin Ali Alsagoff, part of the Alsagoff family at Singapore. The first issue of the newspaper was officially published on 1 January 1930, at a price of 10 cents each. The original edition had 12 pages, but within a month it was expanded to 16. On 1 January 1934, Anglo-Asiatic Press Limited was renamed to Warta Malaya Press Limited. Prices per copy were reduced to 6 cents each due to rising profits. The success of the newspaper led to the release of two weekly companions, the Warta Ahad ("Sunday Times") in 1935, and Warta Jenaka ("The Comedian") in 1936. The paper, characterized as "fiery and pungent", aimed to raise issues related to the Malay race and to alert Malays of ongoing events throughout the world. The paper covered events |
24–37, when the team disbanded on June 17, 1930. A new Legion Field was constructed in 1934. However, a fire destroyed the grandstands on May 29, 1934. Therefore, the Lake Charles Explorers of the Evangeline League were forced to finish the season in Jeanerette, Louisiana, playing as the Jeanerette Blues and spawning a new franchise in Jeanerette. The team had a 14–13 record based in Lake Charles and finished with a 39–42 overall record. The Lake Charles Skippers were formed in 1935, beginning play in the rebuilt Legion Field. The Skippers were affiliates of the Cincinnati Reds in 1935, Detroit Tigers in 1937 and Chicago Cubs in 1941 while playing as members of the Evangeline League. The Skippers captured the Evangeline League Championship in 1938. The Evangeline League folded on May 30. 1942. The 1950 Lake Charles Lakers were founding members of the revised Gulf Coast League and remained in the league through 1953. After the demise of the Gulf Coast League, the Lakers joined the 1954 Evangeline League, remaining as members through 1957. The unaffiliated Lakers finished no higher than 4th in any of their six seasons and never had a winning record. In 1956, the franchise played as an affiliate of the New York Giants, becoming the Lake Charles Giants in the Evangeline League. The Giants finished 62–62 in 1956, losing in the playoffs. The Lake Charles Giants finished 43–67 in 1957, missing the playoffs. Lake Charles permanently folded after the 1957 season. Lake Charles has not hosted another minor league team. The ballparks The Lake Charles Creoles were noted to have played home games at Athletic Field from 1906 to 1908. The Athletic Field was owned by the Lake Charles Athletic Association. The ballpark was utilized as a baseball spring training site by the Philadelphia Athletics. The Lake Charles Newporters reportedly played home games at American Legion Park. American Legion Park was located on 3rd street, near Enterprise Avenue in Lake Charles, Louisiana. The original ballpark was later re-purposed and renamed Killen Field. Today, the site is still in use today as a high school football stadium and is called Cougar Stadium. There is an historical marker at the site honoring Killen Field. Opening in 1934, Lake Charles minor league teams played home games at the new Legion Field. The ballpark is still in use today, located directly across the street from Cougar Stadium. The | record, when the South Texas League folded. The Lake Charles Newporters were formed when the Meridian Mets franchise moved to Lake Charles on June 17, 1929. On August 9, 1929, Newporters pitcher Pete Newman pitched a no–hitter against the Vicksburg Hill Billies in a 5–0 victory. The Newporters finished the 1929 season with a 28–43 record. The Lake Chares Newporters were 24–37, when the team disbanded on June 17, 1930. A new Legion Field was constructed in 1934. However, a fire destroyed the grandstands on May 29, 1934. Therefore, the Lake Charles Explorers of the Evangeline League were forced to finish the season in Jeanerette, Louisiana, playing as the Jeanerette Blues and spawning a new franchise in Jeanerette. The team had a 14–13 record based in Lake Charles and finished with a 39–42 overall record. The Lake Charles Skippers were formed in 1935, beginning play in the rebuilt Legion Field. The Skippers were affiliates of the Cincinnati Reds in 1935, Detroit Tigers in 1937 and Chicago Cubs in 1941 while playing as members of the Evangeline League. The Skippers captured the Evangeline League Championship in 1938. The Evangeline League folded on May 30. 1942. The 1950 Lake Charles Lakers were founding members of the revised Gulf Coast League and remained in the league through 1953. After the demise of the Gulf Coast League, the Lakers joined the 1954 Evangeline League, remaining as members through 1957. The unaffiliated Lakers finished no higher than 4th in any of their six seasons and never had a winning record. In 1956, the franchise played |
squeals one would expect from this type of encounter, instead using his trademark lacerating tone to plumb the depths of each number... Cyrille's resources are seemingly limitless, his instincts uncanny and his choices startlingly right. He is, in short, magnificent and anyone interested in the varietal possibilities of the drums would do well to check out this disc." Track listing "Equalatogram" (Osby) - 3:05 "Work" (Thelonious Monk) - 4:24 "With You In Mind (Instrumental)" (Cyrille) - 3:30 "Cyrille In Motion" (Osby) - 5:38 "No. 11" (Cyrille) - 8:22 "Noodle" (Osby) - 3:29 "Striation" (Cyrille) - 4:28 "With You In Mind (Recital)" (Cyrille) - 3:47 "Low Blue Flame" (Cyrille) - | encounter, instead using his trademark lacerating tone to plumb the depths of each number... Cyrille's resources are seemingly limitless, his instincts uncanny and his choices startlingly right. He is, in short, magnificent and anyone interested in the varietal possibilities of the drums would do well to check out this disc." Track listing "Equalatogram" (Osby) - 3:05 "Work" (Thelonious Monk) - 4:24 "With You In Mind (Instrumental)" (Cyrille) - 3:30 "Cyrille In Motion" (Osby) - 5:38 "No. 11" (Cyrille) - 8:22 "Noodle" (Osby) - 3:29 "Striation" (Cyrille) - 4:28 "With You In Mind (Recital)" (Cyrille) - 3:47 "Low Blue Flame" (Cyrille) - 6:20 "Pop Pop" (Osby) - 3:22 "Concepticus" (Osby) - 3:33 "The Music In Us" (Cyrille) - 7:48 "Roscoe" (Cyrille) - 3:46 Personnel Andrew Cyrille |
an Australian rules footballer playing for the Fremantle Football Club in the AFL Women's (AFLW). Low was drafted by Fremantle with their fifth selection, and 52nd overall in the 2021 AFL Women's draft. In 2019 she won the Cath Boyce Rookie of the Year award for her debut season for Claremont in the WAFL Women's league. Low made her debut in the opening round | recruited as a midfielder, Low played her first AFLW games as a defender, often on the opponent's best forward. She performed very well, keeping her direct opponents goalless during the first four games. References External links WAFL playing statistics 1999 births Living people Fremantle Football Club (AFLW) players Australian rules footballers |
the North West Highlands of Scotland. It is situated on the south | small settlement in Wester Ross in the North West Highlands of Scotland. It is situated on the |
lead single by BPM Entertainment on February 9, 2022. "Bop Bop!" was written by Hwang Yu-bin and Mi Lee-mu (PaperMaker), composed by Lim Soo-ho (PaperMaker), Woong Kim (PaperMaker), Anna Timgren, and PaperMaker, and arranged by Lim Soo-ho (PaperMaker) and Woong Kim (PaperMaker). Background and release On October 6, 2021, it was announced that Eunha, SinB, and Umji, who were former members of GFriend, has signed with BPM Entertainment and would be debuting as a trio. On January 24, 2022, BPM Entertainment announced the trio would be making their debut on February 9, 2022, with the release of their first extended play Beam of Prism. On February 2, the track listing was released with "Bop Bop!" announced as the lead single. | issue dated February 6–12, 2022; on its component charts, the song debuted at position 4 and 73 on the Gaon Download Chart and Gaon BGM Chart, respectively. Promotion Prior to the extended play's release, on February 9, 2022, Viviz held a debut showcase to introduce Beam of Prism along with its lead single "Bop Bop!". Following the release of the extended play, the group performed "Bop Bop!" on two music programs: Mnet's M Countdown on February 10, and on February 17 where they won the first place, and SBS's Inkigayo on February 20. Credits and personnels Hwang Yu-bin – lyrics Mi Lee-mu (PaperMaker) – lyrics Lim Soo-ho (PaperMaker) – composition, arrangement Woong Kim (PaperMaker) – composition, arrangement Anna Timgren – composition PaperMaker – composition, arrangement Charts Accolades Release history References Viviz 2022 |
the stream is included in the Verkhne-Sorovsky Zakaznik. Reflist Sources Лист карты O-45-85. Масштаб: 1 : 100 000. Топографическая карта масштаба 1:50000 // ГОСГИСЦЕНТР. Rivers of | included in the Verkhne-Sorovsky Zakaznik. Reflist Sources Лист карты O-45-85. Масштаб: 1 : 100 000. Топографическая карта |
as a midfielder. He is the current manager of Sportivo Ameliano. Honours Manager Sport Colombia Paraguayan Tercera División: 2007 General | a midfielder. He is the current manager of Sportivo Ameliano. Honours Manager Sport Colombia Paraguayan Tercera División: 2007 General Díaz Paraguayan División Intermedia: 2012 References External links 1974 births Living people Sportspeople |
women's national sitting volleyball team. She competed at the 2004 Summer Paralympics, 2008 Summer Paralympics, 2012 Summer Paralympics winning the bronze medal, 2016 Summer Paralympics, 2010 World Championships, and 2014 World Championships. She was involved in the | Paralympic sitting volleyball player, master of sports of international class. Yudina was a part of the Ukrainian women's national sitting volleyball team. She competed at the 2004 Summer Paralympics, 2008 Summer Paralympics, 2012 Summer Paralympics winning the bronze medal, 2016 Summer Paralympics, 2010 World Championships, and 2014 World Championships. She |
species was first described in 2013. Its specific epithet comes from the Latin phrase majordomus and honors the herpetologist Charles W. Myers. References Incilius Amphibians of Panama Endemic fauna of Panama Amphibians described in | since 1980, and is believed to be possibly extinct. Taxonomy The species was first described in 2013. Its specific |
to 2. Centreville played home games at Centreville Park, then called Queen Anne County Park. Centreville would play at the ballpark throughout their minor league duration. With the Eastern Shore League continuing play, the 1938 Centreville Colts placed 7th in the eight–team league, returning as a Phillies affiliate. The Centreville Colts finished the 1938 regular season with a record of 51–60, missing the playoffs and finishing 13.5 games behind the 1st place Salisbury Indians. Joe O'Rourke was the Colts' manager in 1938. In 1939, the Colts became an affiliate of the Boston Red Sox, and qualified for the 1939 Eastern Shore League playoffs. The team ended the 1939 season with a record of 62–60, placing 4th in the regular season standings under manager Cap Clark. The Colts were 21.5 games behind the 1st place Federalsburg A's. In the Playoffs, the Cambridge Cardinals swept Centreville in three games. In 1940, Centreville became the Centreville Red Sox. The franchise continued as a Boston Red Sox affiliate, changing monikers after the Pocomoke City Red Sox dropped the "Red Sox" moniker. The Centreville Red Sox ended the Eastern Shore League ended the 1940 season 20 games over .500, with a record of 68–48 losses. Centreville was 2nd in the regular season standings, 2.0 games behind the Dover Orioles as, Edwin Walls served as the Colts' manager. In the Playoffs, Centreville lost to the Salisbury Cardinals 3 games to 2. The Centreville Red Sox again qualified for the playoffs in the 1941 Eastern Shore League, which had reduced to six teams after the Dover Orioles and Pocomoke City Chicks had folded. Centreville ended the Eastern Shore League 1941 regular season with a record of 54–52 and were 4th in the standings, 11.0 games behind the pennant winning Milford Giants. Qualifying for the Playoffs under managers Edwin Walls, Lee Wortman and Eddie Popowski, the Milford Giants swept the Red Sox in 3 games. After the 1941 season, the league did not return for the 1942 season due to World War II. Eastern Shore League 1946 In 1946, the Centreville Orioles won the Eastern Shore League Championship in their final season of minor league play. The Class D Eastern Shore League reformed following World War II as an eight-team | Eastern Shore League 1946 In 1946, the Centreville Orioles won the Eastern Shore League Championship in their final season of minor league play. The Class D Eastern Shore League reformed following World War II as an eight-team league, with Dover returning a franchise and the Seaford Eagles joining the league. Centreville became an affiliate of the Cleveland Indians in 1946. Managed by Jim McLeod, Centreville dominated the regular season, finishing 51 games over .500 with a 88–37 record, 11.5 games ahead of second place Milford Red Sox. In the Playoffs Centreville defeated the Dover Phillies 4 games to 3 to advance. In the Eastern Shore League Finals, The Orioles defeated Milford 4 games to 1 to win the championship. On the season, Centreville led the league in offense (815 runs) and were 2nd in pitching/defense (577 runs allowed). Despite the championship, the Centreville franchise folded following the 1946 season and were replaced in the 1947 Eastern Shore League by the Rehoboth Beach Pirates. Minor league baseball has not returned to Centreville. The ballpark Centreville teams played home games exclusively at Centreville Park. The ballpark had a capacity of 1,500 (1939) and 2,500 (1946) with dimensions of: Known as the Queen Anne County Park, the site is still in use as a public park today, although the ballpark was dismantled. The address is SR 898, Old Centreville Road, Centreville, Maryland. Centreville timeline Year-by-year record Each season, the top four teams in the Eastern Shore League qualified for the postseason, structured as a bracket tournament. Notable alumni Cap Clark (1939, MGR) Walker Cress (1939) Danny Doyle (1940) Joe Holden (1938) Eddie Feinberg (1937) Roy Lee (1939) Jim McLeod (1946 |
started its regional expansion, opening offices in Thailand and Indonesia. In August 2019, CARRO acquired Indonesia’s leading C2C marketplace, Jualo.com, and Thailand-based automotive marketplace, TrusteeCars. The company also planned to do three more acquisitions by 2019 and expand to other Southeast Asian markets. In September 2019, the company announced its venture into neighbouring Malaysia with a US$30 million investment in online car bidding platform, MyTukar. In September 2021, plans were revealed to set up CARRO in other countries in Asia while firming up its existing markets. It also plans to list in the United States within the next 18 to 24 months. Funding In November 2015, CARRO received seed funding of US$716,000 in seed funding co-led by undisclosed legal investors. In June 2016, CARRO raised US$5.3 million in Series A funding led by Lippo Group-backed firm Venturra Capital, with other investors chipping in like Singtel Innov8, Golden Gate Ventures, Alpha JWC Ventures and Skystar Capital. In March 2017, CARRO raised US$12 million in Series A funding by an undisclosed investor. The money was used to fund its automobile financing firm Genie Financial Services. In May 2018, CARRO raised US$60 million in Series B funding co-led by Softbank Ventures Korea, Insignia Ventures Partners, and B Capital Group, and participated in by IDG Ventures India, Venturra Capital, Singtel Innov8, Golden Gate Ventures, and Alpha JWC Ventures. In August 2019, CARRO raised an additional US$30 million in Series B funding backed by investors SoftBank Ventures Asia, EDBI, Dietrich Foundation, NCORE Ventures, bringing the company’s Series B funding to US$90 million. In October 2020, CARRO raised close | the difficulties of buying used cars in Singapore and from an honest seller. This came as Aaron studied in the United States and observed how easy it was to buy cars transparently without middlemen, at the same time witnessing a lack of this in Southeast Asia. The company was also co-founded by Aaron's friends Aditya Lesmana and Kelvin Chng, with Aaron being the CEO. The company’s founders then went on to write a proprietary pricing algorithm that makes searching for the best car deals easier and with more transparency. In 2021, CARRO was named Singapore’s fastest-growing company by national news publication The Straits Times and global research company Statista. Technology CARRO first started as a marketplace for users, including small businesses and car dealerships in Singapore to buy and sell used cars. As a tech platform, the process of buying and selling a car is digitized, with users selling and buying cars via daily auctions online and through an app. Services CARRO offers services driven by digital and technology. This includes an online and app-based car buying and selling service and an in-house digital financing solutions provider through its sister company, Genie Financial Services. The company also has an in-house car workshop and an on-demand roadside recovery platform, which was Singapore’s first. In June 2016, CARRO launched a mobile app that recommends car owners workshops based on factors like services, reputation, ratings, locations and time of operation. In March 2017, CARRO launched an on-demand online marketplace that allows deals and sales to be completed within two hours. The service was improved the following year, resulting in transactions taking only one hour. In March 2019, CARRO launched the first Vehicle subscription service in Singapore. This service obsoletes long-term rental contracts, allowing customers to lease and drive brand new and used cars with a monthly fee. In November 2019, CARRO launched a first of its kind usage-based insurance solution in partnership with NTUC Income. In July 2020, CARRO had created a safe option for Singapore buyers and sellers to trade used cars through a contactless purchase service, a move introduced to address consumer behaviour during the COVID-19 pandemic. The contactless service prioritised safety for CARRO customers and leveraged the company's existing technology, finance, maintenance and insurance solutions. Regional Expansion In 2016, CARRO recorded over US$100 million worth of transactions after just one year of operations. These figures doubled in 2017 to US$250 million and again doubled to US$500 million in 2018. In 2017, CARRO started its regional expansion, opening offices in Thailand and Indonesia. In August 2019, CARRO acquired Indonesia’s leading C2C marketplace, Jualo.com, and Thailand-based automotive marketplace, TrusteeCars. The company also planned to do three more acquisitions by 2019 and expand to other Southeast Asian markets. In September 2019, the company announced its venture into neighbouring Malaysia with a US$30 million |
from the Union Ministry of Culture, Government of India, and did Project on the Ethnic Music and UGC's Major Project on National Aesthetics of Folk Theater. Rajagopalan has also served as the Director of the Nattarivu Padana Kendram, a center for folklore studies in Thrissur, and director of International Centre for Kerala Studies (ICKS) of Kerala University Kariavattom campus. He authored several books on folklore, directed albums of folk songs and documentaries on folklore and has presented papers in Greece, China, Poland, Italy, England, Switzerland, Rome, Geneva and Oxford. He has also been the General Editor of DC Books' Nattarivukal, a series of 20 books on Folk knowledge, and the editor of Krishi Geetha. He attended the Geneva-based World Intellectual Property Organization's Heritage Knowledge Meeting. He was a regular contributor to periodicals on folklore. Rajagopalan was actively involved in various movements against environmental pollution and was a serious supporter of environmental protection, alternative politics and lifestyle. His support was instrumental in the publication of the Malayalam translation of the book One Straw Revolution by the Japanese farmer and philosopher Masanobu Fukuoka. Personal life and death Sheetal V. S. was his wife. He died from COVID-19 on 31 January 2022, at the age of 64. In a condolence note, Kerala state Higher Education and Social Justice | Aesthetics of Folk Theater. Rajagopalan has also served as the Director of the Nattarivu Padana Kendram, a center for folklore studies in Thrissur, and director of International Centre for Kerala Studies (ICKS) of Kerala University Kariavattom campus. He authored several books on folklore, directed albums of folk songs and documentaries on folklore and has presented papers in Greece, China, Poland, Italy, England, Switzerland, Rome, Geneva and Oxford. He has also been the General Editor of DC Books' Nattarivukal, a series of 20 books on Folk knowledge, and the editor of Krishi Geetha. He attended the Geneva-based World Intellectual Property Organization's Heritage Knowledge Meeting. He was a regular contributor to periodicals on folklore. Rajagopalan was actively involved in various movements against environmental pollution and was a serious supporter of environmental protection, alternative politics and lifestyle. His support was instrumental in the publication of the Malayalam translation of the book One Straw Revolution by the Japanese farmer and philosopher Masanobu Fukuoka. Personal life and death Sheetal V. S. was his wife. He died from COVID-19 on 31 January 2022, at the age of 64. In a condolence note, Kerala state Higher Education and Social Justice Minister R. Bindu said that the late Rajagopalan was synonymous with folklore studies. Works His selected books on heritage and folklore studies include Ellam Kathiyeriyukayaanu, Alayunnavar, Mudiyettu, Nadodi Nattarang, Folklore Sidhanthangal, Kaavettam, Nadan Kalaroopangal, Karuthanikalude Koyth, Gothra Kalavadivukal, Desheeya Saundaryabodham, Thanneerppanthal, Njattuvelakk Pottukuthenda, Krishi Geethayum Bhakshya Surakshayum, Puzhayude Nattarivukal, Annavum Samskaravum, Varikkaplavinuvendi Oru Vadakkanpaattu, AAttakkolangal, Keraleeya Ramga Kala |
he was shot saving a girl from kidnapping. Early life Chetan Singh was born in 1967 to father Gurdev Singh. Political career Chetan Singh was appointed as the president of Patiala district rural unit of Aam Aadmi Party. On 10 December 2021, he was announced as the candidate from Samana Assembly Constituency for 2022 Punjab Legislative Assembly elections. He filed the nomination from the constituency on 28 January 2022. Shooting | an Indian politician, and a member of Aam Aadmi Party. He is the candidate of AAP from Samana for 2022 Punjab assembly elections, and also serves as a president of Patiala district rural unit of the party. In 2019, he was shot saving a girl from kidnapping. Early life Chetan Singh was born in 1967 to father Gurdev Singh. Political career Chetan Singh was appointed as the president of Patiala district rural unit of Aam Aadmi Party. On 10 December 2021, he was announced as the candidate from Samana Assembly Constituency for 2022 Punjab Legislative Assembly |
tert-Butyl nitrite is an organic compound with the formula (CH3)3CONO. A colorless liquid, it is the tert-butyl ester of nitrous acid. It is typically employed as a solution with | colorless liquid, it is the tert-butyl ester of nitrous acid. It is typically employed as a solution |
a record of 36–48. Easton avoided a third-consecutive last place finish by placing 5th in the six–team standings. Easton finished 22.0 games behind the 1st place Parksley Spuds and 6.5 games ahead of the 6th place Northampton Red Sox. Ted Cather and Jiggs Donahue were the Easton managers in 1927. The 1928 Eastern Shore League folded during the season. On July 10, 1928, as the league folded, the Easton Farmers had a record of 13–20 under manager Dan Pasquella. Easton was in 5th place in the standings when the league folded, finishing 10.0 games behind the 1st place Northampton Red Sox. Eastern Shore League 1937–1941 The Eastern Shore League resumed play in 1937, with Easton becoming a member, joining the eight–team league. The Easton Browns returned to play as an affiliate of the St. Louis Browns. Playing under manager George Jacobs, the Browns qualified for the Eastern Shore League playoffs. Easton ended the 1937 season with a 56–41 record, placing 2nd in the regular season, finishing 3.5 games behind the Salisbury Indians. Salisbury had 21 wins taken away due to roster violations, but still won the pennant. In the 1937 playoffs, the Centreville Colts defeated Easton 2 games to 1. The 1938 Easton Cubs continued Eastern Shore League play and placed 6th in the eight–team league. Continuing as a St. Louis Browns affiliate despite the moniker change, Easton ended the 1938 regular season with a 55–56 record, finishing 9.0 games behind the 1st place Salisbury Indians, with George Jacobs serving as manager. Easton became the Easton Yankees in the 1939 Eastern shore League after becoming an affiliate of the New York Yankees. Easton's association with the Yankees continued for the remaining duration of the franchise. The Easton Yankees ended the season with a 51–68 record, placing 6th, finishing 31.0 games behind the 1st place Federalsburg A's. Ray Powell was the 1939 manager. Playing at Federal Park, Easton's home season attendance was 32,000, an average of 538 per home game. The 1940 Easton Yankees placed 7th in the Eastern Shore League season. With a 48–69 record, under returning manager Ray Powell, Easton finished 22.0 games behind the 1st place Dover Orioles and 2.0 games ahead of the 8th place Pocomoke City Chicks. The Easton Yankees were the 1941 Eastern Shore League Champions. The Yankees ended Eastern Shore League regular season with a record of 57–53. Easton placed 3rd in the six–team league, 1finishing 10.0 | league. The Easton Browns returned to play as an affiliate of the St. Louis Browns. Playing under manager George Jacobs, the Browns qualified for the Eastern Shore League playoffs. Easton ended the 1937 season with a 56–41 record, placing 2nd in the regular season, finishing 3.5 games behind the Salisbury Indians. Salisbury had 21 wins taken away due to roster violations, but still won the pennant. In the 1937 playoffs, the Centreville Colts defeated Easton 2 games to 1. The 1938 Easton Cubs continued Eastern Shore League play and placed 6th in the eight–team league. Continuing as a St. Louis Browns affiliate despite the moniker change, Easton ended the 1938 regular season with a 55–56 record, finishing 9.0 games behind the 1st place Salisbury Indians, with George Jacobs serving as manager. Easton became the Easton Yankees in the 1939 Eastern shore League after becoming an affiliate of the New York Yankees. Easton's association with the Yankees continued for the remaining duration of the franchise. The Easton Yankees ended the season with a 51–68 record, placing 6th, finishing 31.0 games behind the 1st place Federalsburg A's. Ray Powell was the 1939 manager. Playing at Federal Park, Easton's home season attendance was 32,000, an average of 538 per home game. The 1940 Easton Yankees placed 7th in the Eastern Shore League season. With a 48–69 record, under returning manager Ray Powell, Easton finished 22.0 games behind the 1st place Dover Orioles and 2.0 games ahead of the 8th place Pocomoke City Chicks. The Easton Yankees were the 1941 Eastern Shore League Champions. The Yankees ended Eastern Shore League regular season with a record of 57–53. Easton placed 3rd in the six–team league, 1finishing 10.0 games behind the Milford Giants. In the Playoffs Easton Yankees swept the Cambridge Cardinals in three games to advance. In the Finals, the Easton Yankees defeated the Milford Giants 4 games to 3 to claim the championship under the direction of manager Dallas Warren served. The league did not return for the 1942 season. Eastern Shore League 1946–1949 In 1946, the Easton Yankees returned to Eastern Shore League play as the league reformed following World War II. Easton ended the 1946 season with a record of 59–66, placing 5th in the eight–team league 29.0 games behind the Centreville Orioles, as Jack Farmer managed the team. The |
for the University of Canterbury, the New Zealand Teachers College selection and New Zealand. She was selected for the 1991 Women's Rugby World Cup squad. Tomlinson currently competes in Harness racing, a form | in the Black Ferns match against the Californian Grizzlies at Lancaster Park in Christchurch; on 22 July 1989. At RugbyFest 1990, she played for the University of Canterbury, the New Zealand Teachers College selection and New Zealand. She was selected for the 1991 Women's Rugby World Cup squad. Tomlinson currently competes |
Nevan Krogan. History In 1993, Irwin Kuntz, created an ORU within the School of Pharmacy, called the Molecular Design Institute (MDI). The Dean of the School of Pharmacy, B. Joseph Guglielmo with the support of the UCSF campus and the UC Office of the | 1993, Irwin Kuntz, created an ORU within the School of Pharmacy, called the Molecular Design Institute (MDI). The Dean of the School of Pharmacy, B. Joseph Guglielmo with the support of the UCSF campus and the UC Office of the President transformed MDI into QBI. Previously, QBI was a part of QB3, also |
Capital Prize, established in 2007 by the portfolio management firm Giverny Capital, is awarded every two years to a visual artist from Quebec, who has been practicing for at least ten years. The prize comes with a grant of $10,000. Winners of the Prize 2007 - Diane Landry 2009 - Mathieu Beausejour | Winners of the Prize 2007 - Diane Landry 2009 - Mathieu Beausejour 2011 - ATSA - [ATSA - Action terroriste socialement acceptable] 2013 - Jean-Pierre Aube 2015 - Nelson Henricks 2017 - Sophie |
mountain in the department of Haute-Corse on the island of Corsica, France. It is in the Monte Cinto massif. Location Monte Padro is on the ridge that defines the border between the communes of Olmi-Cappella to the north and Asco to the south. The ridge slopes | Cinto massif. Location Monte Padro is on the ridge that defines the border between the communes of Olmi-Cappella to the north and Asco to the south. The ridge slopes down to the east into the island's central valley. The village of Asco is to the southeast of the mountain. The Asco river runs past the south of the mountain, with the D147 road running parallel to the road. Physical Monte Padro is high. It has |
manga. After the evolution of internal dialogue, personal growth, and frustration with the real problems of the planet, she felt the need to start developing her own support mechanism, creating a messenger character that would reach out to all audiences, Cosmic Girl, a pink-haired, turquoise-skinned spirit, who consciously and respectfully conveys the importance of protecting the environment, as well as bringing attention to various social causes. The colourful and cheerful shades that Cosmic Girl and her universe brought started to gain international attention, which contributed to the artist's success in the art market after her debut exhibition, Cosmic World in Hong Kong in 2017. Her popularity in Asia continued to grow in 2018 when Okokume's works were presented together with JPS Gallery and K11. In 2020, she presented her first bronze sculpture in JPS Gallery Hong Kong. Cosmic Girl Café In August 2019, she opened Cosmic Girl Café, a collaborative project with artist Kasing Lung, in Harajuku, Tokyo. The opening of the café is held concurrently with the two artists’ collaborative exhibition, The Monsters and the Cosmic Stars, in JPS Gallery Tokyo. The merchandise, including limited edition toys and exclusive original objects, presented with the show, were sold out within a few hours. Personal life Okokume is an enthusiast of comics, Japanese popular culture, and a loyal follower of the Ghibli universe. The artist cites influence from Katsuhiro Ōtomo's Akira when she first saw it at the age of eight. Since 2018, Okokume has been actively collaborating with the Make-A-Wish Foundation. She participated in numerous charity exhibitions and auctions with profits donated to the foundation. Okokume is represented by JPS Gallery Books "The arrival of Cosmic Girl" (La llegada de Cosmic Girl), 2018. Selected exhibitions 2021, Reality, JPS Area 36, Tokyo, Japan 2021, Inside, JPS Gallery, Hong Kong 2018, The Arrival of Cosmic Girl, JPS Gallery, K11 Art Space, Hong Kong 2017, Cosmic World, JPS Gallery, Hong Kong 2015, Ikimono, Open Walls Gallery, Berlin, Germany 2013, | of Impressionism. She would paint women dressed in kimonos along with other Japanese accessories such as oil-paper umbrellas, wasagas. Her early portraits possess her enigmatic style, most notably the pink hair and the turquoise face with a darker apocalyptic undertone where the women's faces are distorted and with holes. The artworks of this period were met with international success, exhibiting in galleries such as Barcelona, Berlin, and Los Angeles in collaborating group exhibitions. Lowbrow and Cosmic Girl She gradually started to find grounds in a Lowbrow style coupled with contemporary street styles., reflecting her passion for Japanese manga. After the evolution of internal dialogue, personal growth, and frustration with the real problems of the planet, she felt the need to start developing her own support mechanism, creating a messenger character that would reach out to all audiences, Cosmic Girl, a pink-haired, turquoise-skinned spirit, who consciously and respectfully conveys the importance of protecting the environment, as well as bringing attention to various social causes. The colourful and cheerful shades that Cosmic Girl and her universe brought started to gain international attention, which contributed to the artist's success in the art market after her debut exhibition, Cosmic World in Hong Kong in 2017. Her popularity in Asia continued to grow in 2018 when Okokume's works were presented together with JPS Gallery and K11. In 2020, she presented her first bronze sculpture in JPS Gallery Hong Kong. Cosmic Girl Café In August 2019, she opened Cosmic Girl Café, a collaborative project with artist Kasing Lung, in Harajuku, Tokyo. The opening of the café is held concurrently with the two artists’ collaborative exhibition, The Monsters and the Cosmic |
Town and Country Planning, and served in its successors until 1973, when he left the Department of the Environment (DoE) to work in HM Treasury. In 1977, Harrop returned to the DoE as a Deputy Secretary and served there until 1986 (except for a period in the Cabinet Office from 1979 to 1980); he was Second Permanent Secretary from 1981 to 1986. After the 1981 Toxteth riots, he was the most senior official sent with the Secretary of State, Michael Heseltine, to work in Liverpool for over two weeks and develop policies to prevent recurrences of violence. Harrop personally inspected housing in Netherley, an area suffering from considerable housing deprivation but spared the rioting which blighted Toxteth. For his public | official in the Ministry of Town and Country Planning, and served in its successors until 1973, when he left the Department of the Environment (DoE) to work in HM Treasury. In 1977, Harrop returned to the DoE as a Deputy Secretary and served there until 1986 (except for a period in the Cabinet Office from 1979 to 1980); he was Second Permanent Secretary from 1981 to 1986. After the 1981 Toxteth riots, he was the most senior official sent with the Secretary of State, Michael Heseltine, to work in Liverpool for over two weeks and develop policies |
and by 20 he had ridden out his claim, and saw success with Limerick Boy winning the 2004 Lanzarote Hurdle at Kempton Park and a Summer Cup at Uttoxeter Racecourse with Kock De La Vesvre. Thomas would later join Paul Nicholls as second jockey to Ruby Walsh. Big race victories followed, including his first Group 1 winner in the Betfair Chase with Kauto Star and later the 2007 Tingle Creek Chase with Twist Magic. The biggest race win of his career came in 2008, taking victory in the Cheltenham Gold Cup with Denman beating stablemate Kauto Star. Following his Gold Cup victory, Thomas had mixed form in 2008 which led to doubts in the media over his future with his current employers. Continuing to ride Nicholls' top runners, he fell at the last fence in the Betfair Chase on Kauto Star, and again in the Hennessy Gold Cup at Newbury Racecourse on Big Buck's. Both races he was leading at the time. Thomas would continue riding until 2015 when he retired. In 2017 he returned to the saddle for a charity race in aid of Bob Champion at Chepstow Racecourse, winning on Maoi Chinn Tire. Major wins Great Britain | is best known for winning the 2008 Cheltenham Gold Cup with Denman. Across his career as a jockey, Thomas won 509 races and earnt £5.59 million prize money in Great Britain and a further €255,815 in the Republic of Ireland. Personal life Thomas was born in Abergavenny, Wales. He rode in point to points before graduating to race riding. Racing career Thomas began his racing career with David Evans in Wales. He primarily looked after the horses and took them to races. Thomas had his first runner at Exeter Racecourse, If And But on 20 December 2001. His first winner was Indian Summer at Ludlow Racecourse on 2 April 2003. Thomas joined Venetia Williams yard and by 20 he had ridden out his claim, and saw success with Limerick Boy winning the 2004 Lanzarote Hurdle at Kempton Park and a Summer Cup at Uttoxeter Racecourse with Kock De La Vesvre. Thomas would later join Paul Nicholls as second jockey to Ruby Walsh. Big race victories followed, including his first Group 1 winner in the Betfair Chase with |
Educational Goals The High School series offers a selection of advanced mathematic materials on a computer screen. By utilizing technology, students can pick up the syllabus and refresh what they learn through quizzes, while their progress is tracked. The material is also in line with National Education Standards. References External links MacOS games Windows games Mathematical | by feedback from students and teachers and were approved by the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. Games Mind Power Math: Middle School Basic Math Fractions Decimals Geometry Statistics Pre-Algebra Algebra Mind Power Math: High School Math Review Algebra 1 Statistics Algebra 2 Geometry Trigonometry Calculus Mind Power Science Grades 7-12 Biology Chemistry Genetics Physics Ecology Light Electricity Educational Goals The High |
from 1949 to 1954 and Appalachian League from 1961 to 1963. Middlesboro teams played as a minor league affiliate of the Washington Senators from 1961 to 1962 and both the Chicago Cubs & Chicago White Sox in 1963. History Minor league baseball began in Middlesboro when the 1913 Middlesboro Colonels began play in the Class D level Appalachian League. The Colonels ended the season with a 30–71 record to finish in 6th place in the 1913 regular season standings. In 1914, the Colonels continued play and were in 1st place with a 15–13 record, when the team disbanded on June 17, 1914. The Morristown Jobbers disbanded at the same time, causing the entire Appalachian League to cease operations. Minor league baseball returned to Middlesboro 35 years later, when the 1949 Middlesboro Athletics began play as members of the Class D level Mountain States League. The Athletics joined fellow 1949 league members, the Big Stone Gap Rebels, Harlan Smokies, Hazard Bombers, Jenkins Cavaliers, Morristown Red Sox, Newport Canners and Pennington Gap Miners. The 1949 Athletics ended the season with a 69–56 record, placing 3rd in the standings | 6th place in the 1913 regular season standings. In 1914, the Colonels continued play and were in 1st place with a 15–13 record, when the team disbanded on June 17, 1914. The Morristown Jobbers disbanded at the same time, causing the entire Appalachian League to cease operations. Minor league baseball returned to Middlesboro 35 years later, when the 1949 Middlesboro Athletics began play as members of the Class D level Mountain States League. The Athletics joined fellow 1949 league members, the Big Stone Gap Rebels, Harlan Smokies, Hazard Bombers, Jenkins Cavaliers, Morristown Red Sox, Newport Canners and Pennington Gap Miners. The 1949 Athletics ended the season with a 69–56 record, placing 3rd in the standings and losing to Harlan in the playoffs. Middlesboro had home season attendance of 25,833 in 1949. The Athletics remained in the Mountain States League through 1954. On July 20, 1954, Middlesboro was in 1st place with a 48–34 record when the Mountain States League disbanded permanently. The league folded after the Morristown Red Sox franchise had disbanded on May 15, 1954, Maryville–Alcoa moved to Morristown on June 19, 1954, then disbanded on July 7, 1954, and the Lexington Colts disbanded on July 7, 1954, causing the league to disband. Middlesboro had home season attendance of 9,031, an average of 220 per game. Middlesboro returned to the Appalachian League in 1961, with the Middlesboro Senators playing alongside the Bluefield Orioles, Harlan Smokies, Johnson City Cardinals, Kingsport Pirates, Morristown Cubs, Salem Rebels and Wytheville Twins in the eight–team league. In 1961, as an affiliate of the Washington Senators, the Senators captured the 1961 Appalachian League Championship with a 39–27 record. Middlesboro drew 16,751. In 1962, the Senators placed 3rd with a 35–34 record. In 1963, Middlesboro became an |
a 46–88 record. Petersburg returned to the Virginia League in 1923 as the Petersburg Trunkmakers, an affiliate of the St. Louis Cardinals. The Trunkmakers finished last, placing 6th in the six–team league with a 43–81 record. The Petersburg Goobers moniker reappeared in 1924. The Goobers finished with a 46–89 record, placing last in the Virginia League. Petersburg folded after the season. The Petersburg Broncos rejoined the Virginia League in 1926. The Broncos finished 6th with a 66–87 record in 1926 and 2nd, with a 72–61 record in 1927. On June 3, 1928, the Broncos were in 3rd place with a 15–27 record, when the Virginia League disbanded. Virginia League IV 1941–1942 The 1941 Petersburg Rebels returned to play in the 1941 Virginia League and won the league pennant. The 1941 Rebels finished 66–53, 1st in the Virginia League regular season standings. In the Playoffs, the Lynchburg Senators swept the Petersburg Rebels 3 games to 0. The Petersburg Rebels finished 3rd with a 74–52 record in the 1942 Virginia League. The Virginia League suspended play after the 1942 season due to World War II. Virginia League V 1948–1951 After World War II, the Petersburg Generals joined the reformed Virginia League in 1948. The Generals advanced to the 1948 league finals. The Generals finished 73–62, 4th in the regular season. In the playoffs, Petersburg defeated the Suffolk Goobers 4 games to 2 and advanced. In the Finals, the Blackstone Barristers defeated the Petersburg Generals 4 games to 3. The 1948 attendance was 116,062. The 1949 Petersburg Generals won the Virginia League Championship. Petersburg finished 72–54, placing 2nd in the Virginal League regular season standings. In the Playoffs, the Petersburg Generals defeated the Emporia Nationals 4 games to 3. In the Finals, the Petersburg Generals defeated the Franklin Kildees 4 games to 2 to win the championship. The 1949 season attendance was 76,000. In 1950, the Petersburg Generals returned to the Virginia League finals for the third consecutive season. The Generals finished 69–61, 2nd in the Virginia League regular season. In the playoffs, the Generals defeated the Elizabeth City Albemarles 4 games to 2. In the Finals, the Emporia Nationals defeated the Petersburg Generals 4 games to 2. The Petersburg season attendance was 43,508. In 1951, Petersburg merged with neighboring Colonial Heights, Virginia. The team moved to play home games at Shepherd Park in Colonial Heights. The Colonial Heights-Petersburg Generals advanced to the 1951 Virginia League finals. The Generals finished 80–39, 1st in the regular season. In the playoffs, the Colonial | 1900. Virginia League II 1910–1921, 1923–1924, 1926–1928 The Petersburg Goobers began to play in the Virginia League in 1910, when the Portsmouth Truckers moved to Petersburg on July 5, 1910. The team finished 6th with a 43–68 record. The Petersburg Goobers won the 1911 Virginia League Championship. Petersburg, also going by the "Hustlers" moniker in 1911, finished 1st, with a record of 68–51 to capture the Virginia League championship. The Goobers placed 2nd in the 1912 Virginia League with a 79–54 record. The 1913 Petersburg Goobers captured the Virginia League Championship with their 1st-place finish and 89–46 record. Petersburg's Harry Hedgpeth pitched a no–hitter against the Roanoke Tigers on August 1, 1913. Petersburg won the game 4–0. The 1914 Petersburg Goobers finished 5th at 60–74. In 1915 they were 6th at 40–84 in the Virginia League. Baseball Hall of Fame member Sam Rice played for the Petersburg Goobers in 1914–1915. His performance in 1914, while on furlough from the U.S. Navy, led Petersburg owner Dr. D.H Leigh to reach out to Virginia Senators Thomas S. Martin and Claude A. Swanson and inquire about getting Rice discharged from the Navy. In 1912, Rice was in the preseason, playing for the Galesburg Pavers when his wife, two children, his parents and two sisters were killed in a tornado. Rice eventually quit baseball and enrolled in the Navy. In 1914, with the senators help, Rice was honorably discharged from the Navy. He pitched and played the outfield for Petersburg for the remainder of the 1914 season, when he had a 9–2 record and hit .310. Rice rejoined the Petersburg Goobers for the 1915 season. On July 28, 1915, Washington Senators owner Clark Griffith purchased Rice from Leigh and Petersburg. Rice was in the major leagues the next day at age 24. The 1916 Petersburg Goobers finished 54–68, placing 4th in the Virginia League. In 1917, the Goobers were 6–8 when the Virginia League disbanded on May 15, 1917. The Virginia League disbanded again in mid-season in 1918. The Petersburg Goobers had a 27–22 record when the league disbanded in June, 1918. The Petersburg Goobers captured the 1919 Virginia League Championship. The Goobers finished 1st in the regular season with a 62–47 record. The Virginia League had planned to hold playoffs, but disagreements led to the playoffs being cancelled. After finishing 3rd in 1920, with a 68–50 record, Petersburg relocated in mid–season of 1921. The Petersburg Goobers moved to Tarboro, North Carolina on August 2, 1921, after the franchise was forfeited, playing as the Tarboro Tarbabies. The 1921 Petersburg/Tarboro squad finished last with a 46–88 record. Petersburg returned to the Virginia League in 1923 as the Petersburg Trunkmakers, an affiliate of the St. Louis Cardinals. The Trunkmakers finished last, placing 6th in the six–team league with a 43–81 record. |
and Sports for the Disabled "Invasport". Volynets’ coach is Oleh Ilyashenko. In 2013 she represented Ivano-Frankivsk Regional Center "Invasport" in the Winter Championship of Ukraine in archery among athletes with musculoskeletal disorders that took place in Lviv winning 2 silver medals. References 1980 births Ukrainian female archers Paralympic archers of Ukraine Living people | Ukrainian Paraympic archer. Master of Sports of Ukraine of international class. Volynets participated in the 2008 Summer Paralympics, 2012 Summer Paralympics, 2016 Summer Paralympics, the 2015 World Cup and the European Championship 2016. Volynets is engaged in archery at the Ivano-Frankivsk Regional Center for Physical Culture |
movement. Lee became vice-chairman of the Liberal Party in 2016, and entered the Election Committee, a powerful group heavily skewed the pro-Beijing camp that will elect the Chief Executive, in the same year. He was re-elected as the Committee member in 2021, and was later elected as Legislative Council member. Lee was also appointed as member of several governmental committees. During the 2021 Hong Kong legislative election, Lee described himself as an engineer. However, after the elections, in his declaration of interests to the government, Lee declared that his sole job since February 2021 was actually an executive at a parking lot management company. Personal life Lee married Irene Choi in 2003 and had a son and a daughter together. Electoral performances References External links | Election Committee, a powerful group heavily skewed the pro-Beijing camp that will elect the Chief Executive, in the same year. He was re-elected as the Committee member in 2021, and was later elected as Legislative Council member. Lee was also appointed as member of several governmental committees. During the 2021 Hong Kong legislative election, Lee described himself as an engineer. However, after the elections, in his declaration of interests to the government, Lee declared that his sole job since February 2021 was actually an executive at a parking lot management company. Personal life Lee married Irene Choi in 2003 and had a son and a daughter together. Electoral performances References External links Living people 1976 births Hong Kong politicians Liberal Party (Hong Kong) politicians Members of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong |
must use them to save mankind from evils. Voice cast and crew Amol Kadam Deepak Kale Parashar Rane Nitin Satam Ravi Zade Naresh Bhurke Sanghpal Chavan Titus Kujur Sachin Pednekar Layout artist Ajay Nakti Key artist Sumit Jaiswal (as Sumeet Jaiswal) Soundtrack The film's original score is given by Justin-Uday and its lyrics is written by Rekha Nigam. Track listing 1. "Here He Comes Ashoka" by Shibani | 2011 Indian animated film written and directed by Gaurav Jain. The film is edited by Naren Mojidra. Synopsis An eight-year-old school going boy got some hidden magical powers, and he must use them to save mankind from evils. Voice cast and crew Amol Kadam Deepak Kale |
sport of duckpin bowling reached the height of its popularity in the 1940s and 1950s. The Baltimore Evening Sun newspaper sponsored an annual tournament from 1925 to 1968, which was often broadcast on local television. Barger won that tournament 12 times in 22 years, including six consecutive wins from 1946 to 1951. She was ranked the number one duckpin bowler by the National Duckpin Bowling Congress thirteen times during her career. She also was a three time winner of the U.S. Classic and a seven time winner of the Dixie Classic. Hailed as "Queen of Duckpins", Barger was a local celebrity. She and her husband owned the Libertytown Bowling Alley, where Barger gave bowling lessons. Barger retired from the sport in 1961 and stopped bowling entirely in 1995 after two knee replacements. Barger was inducted into the Duckpin Bowling Hall of Fame, Anne Arundel County Sports Hall of Fame, and was the second woman | Barger was inducted into the Duckpin Bowling Hall of Fame, Anne Arundel County Sports Hall of Fame, and was the second woman inducted into the Maryland State Athletic Hall of Fame in 1961. She donated a number of items to the Smithsonian National Museum of American History, including a bowling ball engraved with her nickname Toots. In 1999, Sports Illustrated published lists of the greatest athletes in every sport of all time from each US state, including Barger on Maryland's list at number 50. In 1992 she led an |
The monarch, his family and his court would visit Viana's Moratalla palace on twelve occasions between 1908 and 1927 to hunt or play polo. He organized a private trip for the King to the Deauville horse races in August 1922, which was strongly criticized as it took place shortly after the Disaster of Annual, at a time of great political instability. In 1925, upon the death of the 8th Marquess of la Torrecilla, Alfonso XIII expressed his very close trust and friendship in him by naming him "Jefe Superior de Palacio" and sommelier de corps. In 1926, the monarch granted him the collars of the Order of the Golden Fleece and the Order of Charles III. Death Viana's relationship with queen Victoria Eugenie came to be described as enmity, because she considered the Marquess a provider of infidelities towards her husband the King, while the Marquess blamed her for bringing Haemophilia to the Spanish royal family, due to his ancestry stemming from Queen Victoria. In April 1927, there would be a fierce in-person discussion between the two, in which the queen accused Viana of seeking a royal divorce. This immediately caused an indisposition in him that killed him later the following day, on April 5, 1927. The newspapers of the time attributed the death of the aristocrat to a serious Uremia attack. His funeral enjoyed great resonance in the press and demonstrated the power and influence that the Marquess of Viana had, with Infante Alfonso, the Government in its entirety with Primo de Rivera, as well as the heads of the Palace attending the event. The King and the Prince | España from 1902, caballerizo mayor from 1906 and was a senator in his own right from 1905 to 1923. He was famed for his hunting expertise, being the organiser and utmost authority of the royal hunts. His extraordinarily close relationship with the king, who regarded him in great favour, would be heavily controversial; the Queen and a sector of society accused him of providing and fostering the king's infidelities. Early life Viana was born in Madrid into an aristocratic family, whose parents were Fausto de Saavedra y Cueto, 1st Count of Urbasa, and Fernanda de Salamanca y García, as well as being the grandson of the illustrious writer the 3rd Duke of Rivas, who held high public offices. He was also a grandnephew of the immensely wealthy magnate and politician, the 1st Marquess of Salamanca. His mother died when he was seven years old, and his father only lived three more years. Being orphaned in 1880, he was left in the care of his grandmother, the widowed Duchess of Rivas, and when she died in 1885, his uncle Teobaldo de Saavedra y Cueto, 1st Marquess of Viana, took care of his education. His uncle and guardian was married to Carmen Pérez de Barradas, who had inherited a large fortune from her first husband. The Marquesses of Viana had no children, and they poured their love into young José, whom they would designate as heir to his estate and his successor in said title. His school years were spent at the Colegio de San Luis Gonzaga, in El Puerto de Santa María, and in 1885 he entered the Artillery Academy of Segovia, where he obtained the office of lieutenant five years later. He would eventually attain the employment of lieutenant colonel. At the royal court In 1901 he was a professor at the Carabanchel shooting school, and there he met the young king Alfonso XIII, beginning an intense friendship between the two that would last until the death of the Marquess. In 1902 he began to serve in the Palace as a gentilhombre Grande de España con ejercicio y servidumbre, just a few days before accompanying the monarch as he swore before the Cortes (on May 17 of that year, when he was proclaimed of legal age in advance). In addition, he was one of those chosen for the trip to bring his fiancée, Princess Victoria Eugenie of Battenberg, to Spain. Viana was a senator in his own right since 1905. The following year, after the Royal House was reorganized due to the King's marriage and taking advantage of the royal wedding between Alfonso and Victoria Eugenia, the monarch appointed the Marquess of Viana caballerizo mayor (also montero mayor), replacing the 7th Marquess of |
when her husband founded it in 1962. She became President of Scottish Opera in 2013 and remained so until her death. Gibson was married to Alexander Gibson and founded the Alexander Gibson Opera School at the Royal Conservatoire of Scotland after his death. She died | of the best-connected women in Scotland" and “a beloved fixture of Scotland’s cultural landscape for six decades". She trained as a dancer and met her husband at Sadlers Wells. They married in 1958. Lady Gibson played a key role in Scottish behind the scenes development of Scottish Opera when her |
(Boss, 1968) Pliocardia crenulomarginata (Okutani, Kojima & Iwasaki, 2002) Pliocardia donacia (Dall, 1908) Pliocardia hayashii (Habe, 1976) Pliocardia indica (E. A. Smith, 1904) † Pliocardia italica Kiel & Taviani, 2017 † Pliocardia kawadai (Aoki, 1954) Pliocardia krylovata A. M. Martin & Goffredi, 2012 Pliocardia kuroshimana (Okutani, Fujikura & Kojima, 2000) Pliocardia ovalis (Dall, 1896) Pliocardia ponderosa (Boss, 1968) Pliocardia solidissima (Prashad, 1932) Pliocardia stearnsii (Dall, 1895) † Pliocardia tanakai Miyajima, Nobuhara & Koike, 2017 | italica Kiel & Taviani, 2017 † Pliocardia kawadai (Aoki, 1954) Pliocardia krylovata A. M. Martin & Goffredi, 2012 Pliocardia kuroshimana (Okutani, Fujikura & Kojima, 2000) Pliocardia ovalis (Dall, 1896) Pliocardia ponderosa (Boss, 1968) Pliocardia solidissima (Prashad, 1932) Pliocardia stearnsii (Dall, 1895) † Pliocardia tanakai Miyajima, Nobuhara & Koike, 2017 Pliocardia ticaonica (Dall, 1908) References Woodring W.P. (1925). Miocene Mollusca from Bowden Jamaica, pelecypods and scaphopods. Carnegie Institution of Washington Publication, 366 : 1–564, pl. 1-40. Coan, |
number of franchises including Star Wars, Stranger Things and the DC Universe. In 2019 he wrote a graphic novel adaptation of Eoin Colfer's Artemis Fowl in promotion of Disney's 2020 film adaptation. Personal Life Morechi was born and grew up in Chicago. He cites Kurt Vonnegut, Ray Bradbury and J. R. R. Tolkien as key influences. Works Novels The Throwaway (2018) Black Star Renegades (2019) We Are Mayhem (2020) Comic Series Curse (2014) Roche Limit (2015) Burning Fields (2016) Artemis Fowl (2019) The | Kurt Vonnegut, Ray Bradbury and J. R. R. Tolkien as key influences. Works Novels The Throwaway (2018) Black Star Renegades (2019) We Are Mayhem (2020) Comic Series Curse (2014) Roche Limit (2015) Burning Fields (2016) Artemis Fowl (2019) The Plot (2020) Archangel 8 (2020) See also References External |
annual conference women's basketball championship tournament for the NCAA Division II Sunshine State Conference. The tournament has been held annually since 1982. It is a single-elimination tournament and seeding is based on regular season records. The tournament champion receives the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA Women's Division II Basketball | Conference Women's Basketball Tournament is the annual conference women's basketball championship tournament for the NCAA Division II Sunshine State Conference. The tournament has been held annually since 1982. It is a single-elimination tournament and seeding is based on regular season records. The tournament champion receives the conference's automatic bid to the NCAA Women's |
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