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Oleg Leonov	(footballer) Oleg Leonov
a British geologist. He is Emeritus Professor of Geology at the University of Leicester. Educated at the University of Liverpool and University of Exeter, he began his career with the Geological Survey of Greenland in 1963. Among his awards are the Bigsby Medal (1977)	1963. Among his awards are the Bigsby Medal (1977) and the Murchison Medal (1985). According to Google Scholar he has a h-index of 104. References Living people 1936 births British geologists Academics of the University of Leicester Alumni of the University of Liverpool
joined Centralia as charter members in league play. Beginning play on May 10, 1903, the Centralia Midgets placed 2nd in the Southwest Washington League in their first season of play. In the league structure, Southwest Washington League teams played games six times per week, but only the weekend games were counted for the league standings. Centralia ended the season with a record of 7–11, playing under managers Paul Ruff and George Dysart. The Midgets finished 4.0 games behind Aberdeen and Hoquiam who tied for 1st place with 11–7 records, with Aberdeen awarded the championship when Hoquiam refused to participate in a playoff game. Ira Harmon of Centralia led the Southwest Washington League with both a batting average of .341 and 2 home runs. Continuing Southwest Washington League play in 1904, Centralia finished in 3rd place in the four–team league. The league continued the practice of only counting weekend games in the standings, while playing six times per week overall. Ending the season with a record of 6–12, Centralia played under managers Jack Bell and Bill Auerette. The Midgets finished 8.0 games behind the 1st place Hoquiam Perfect Gentlemen (14–4) in the final standings. The Centralia Midgets folded after the 1904 season, replaced by the Montesano Farmers in 1905 league play. In 1911, minor league baseball resumed in Centralia. The Centralia Pets became members of the four–team Class D level Washington State League. The Chehalis Proteges, Raymond Venetians and South Bend River Rats joined Centralia in 1911 league play. The 1911 Centralia Pets won the Washington State League championship. The Pets placed 1st in the final standings with a record of 38–17, playing under managers W.R. Patton and Guy Muck. Centralia	played under managers Jack Bell and Bill Auerette. The Midgets finished 8.0 games behind the 1st place Hoquiam Perfect Gentlemen (14–4) in the final standings. The Centralia Midgets folded after the 1904 season, replaced by the Montesano Farmers in 1905 league play. In 1911, minor league baseball resumed in Centralia. The Centralia Pets became members of the four–team Class D level Washington State League. The Chehalis Proteges, Raymond Venetians and South Bend River Rats joined Centralia in 1911 league play. The 1911 Centralia Pets won the Washington State League championship. The Pets placed 1st in the final standings with a record of 38–17, playing under managers W.R. Patton and Guy Muck. Centralia finished 2.5 games ahead of the 2nd place Chehalis Proteges (36–20) in the final standings, followed by the Raymond Venetians (25–29) and South Bend River Rats (11–44). Pitcher Ray Callahan, who split the season with Centralia and Chehalis led the Washington State League with 13 wins and 131 strikeouts. In 1912, the Centralia "Railroaders" played their final minor league season, as the Washington State League folded during the season. The Aberdeen Black Cats folded from the league on July 10, 1912, causing the entire league to fold
the existence of FC Sochaux-Montbéliard and the club's 10th consecutive season in the second division of French football. In addition to the domestic league, Sochaux are participating in this season's edition of the Coupe de France. Players	The 2021–22 season is the 94th season in the existence of FC Sochaux-Montbéliard and the club's 10th consecutive season in the second division of French football. In addition to the domestic league, Sochaux
far north to broadcast live. In total, seventeen cameras were used, including camera drones. Broadcast and content The entire 221-hour long voyage of the MS Spitsbergen around Spitsbergen, Svalbard was broadcast without interruption on NRK2 between 31 January at 18:00 to 9 February at 23:59 (CET), and was also made directly available for streaming on NRK TV. Alternatively, one-hour highlights from each day of the voyage were broadcast on NRK1 between 1–9 February. In the broadcasts, hosts Kari Toft and Helge Lyngmoe observe the ongoings of the ship, and conduct interviews with passengers and crew members. They were assisted by archaeologist and Svalbard historian Per Kyrre Reymert and former Svalbardposten editor Arne O. Holm. Voyage MS Spitsbergen'''s voyage: 1 February, day one: Departure from Longyearbyen to Lloyds Hotel in Möllerfjorden 2 February, day two: Lloyds Hotel to Smeerenburg 3 February, day three: Smeerenburg to Bock Fjord 4 February, day four: Bock	after completing Hurtigruten Minute by Minute, a slow television broadcast which followed the 134-hour long voyage of from Bergen to Kirkenes. The footage for the broadcast was shot by an NRK crew of 25 people earlier in August 2019 in order for better lighting conditions during midnight sun and because the voyage was too far north to broadcast live. In total, seventeen cameras were used, including camera drones. Broadcast and content The entire 221-hour long voyage of the MS Spitsbergen around Spitsbergen, Svalbard was broadcast without interruption on NRK2 between 31 January at 18:00 to 9 February at 23:59 (CET), and was also made directly available for streaming on NRK TV. Alternatively, one-hour
Hence, ViuTV created King Maker Season 4 as a platform to scout for a brand new girl group in June 2021. On 25 December 2021, ViuTV announced the winner, first runner-up and second runner-up of Season 4, Marife Yau, Garie Shum, and Day Hui, who were secured the spots of upcoming members of the group. On 12 January 2022, 8 contestants from King Maker Season 4 were announced from the Top 20 of the season, formed the group through a press conference named "Hold Your Breath" which held in	Cantopop girl group formed from Hong Kong broadcaster ViuTV's reality talent show in 2021. The group consists of eight members: Sumling Li, Garie Shum, Natalie So, Winka Chan, Ivy So, Day Hui, Marife Yau and Candy Wong. They debuted on 12 January 2022, with the first single "Call My Name!". History 2021-22: Formation In July 2018, ViuTV's reality talent competition started scouting for potential artists, and after three seasons, three boy bands, namely Mirror, and were formed, and some contestants debuted as solo singers. Nonetheless, since the first season of show had started, there was no any girl group which was formed. Hence, ViuTV created King Maker Season 4 as a platform to scout for a brand new girl group in June 2021. On
Stefan Hatos-Monty Hall Productions to produce 200 episodes of a revival of Let's Make a Deal in Vancouver for syndication to Canadian and U.S. stations. The program was filmed beginning later that year at the large Panorama Studios in West Vancouver. Two other major productions by Catalena at Panorama were also in the offing: Pitfall, a game show with an original format that began taping in October 1980, and a new syndicated variety show, Tom Jones, featuring Welsh singer Tom Jones which got underway in March 1981. Financial problems, however, quickly engulfed Catalena Productions in the late summer of 1981. In early August, EPI Limited, which was distributing the Tom Jones show, sued Catalena after half of the episodes of the program had been completed. It charged Catalena with breach of contract for not paying certain agreed-to production fees and failing to hand over master tapes of the 12 completed shows. Production costs had reached $3.5 million, and EPI had charged Catalena with "financial irresponsibility" that imperiled its ability to continue producing the remainder of the series. Ian MacLennan, the president of Catalena, claimed that the EPI suit represented a "smear campaign" against a "strong and promising company". However, the company production of further shows of Let's Make a Deal had been delayed because there was sufficient inventory to satisfy the stations, and Catalena did not want to produce episodes until they were needed. It turned out that EPI's forecast of financial doom for Catalena was correct. In mid-August, Hatos and Hall petitioned the Supreme Court of British Columbia for the appointment of a receiver to manage Catalena's financial affairs, claiming they were owed $210,000. On August 31, a Supreme Court judge found in	hired 40 to 50 former Catalena employees to tape the 12 remaining programs. Game show contestants, however, were not so lucky. Because most game shows do not award prizes until the episode airs, and prizing is the responsibility of the producers, many contestants had won prizes on Let's Make a Deal and Pitfall that were no longer paid for. In the case of the latter show, which had not yet premiered, production staff—among them host Alex Trebek—were not paid. Television stations that had contracted to carry the show, including Vancouver's CKVU-TV, faced some difficulty acquiring tapes. Contestants on Let's Make a Deal were informed by Los Angeles–based promoter Global Promotions that they would not receive their promised prizes; Catalena owed Global $80,000 to $90,000, out of a total of $3 million in liabilities. Another large creditor was the Canadian government itself, owed $500,000 to $600,000. Because Catalena also owed moving and storage companies, some prizes were stuck in warehouses in Bellingham, Washington, with freight, storage, and customs duties owing. Despite Catalena's bankruptcy, stations such as the Global Television Network in Ontario continued to air Pitfall for years, irking contestants that were depicted winning prizes they never received. Catalena's collapse left one notable Canadian creditor—Trebek—vowing never to do work in Vancouver again, though he relented in March 1982 when two old friends of his asked him to voice commercials for Greater Vancouver's Chrysler dealers. Trebek would note it was the only time he went unpaid as a game show host; he had the bounced check from Catalena for his $49,000 salary framed and hung it up at his home. References 1981 disestablishments in British Columbia 1977 establishments
many flavors throughout Japan and in at least ten other countries. To boost sales, Calbee regularly introduces new flavors while taking those items with sluggish sales out of production. For example, a "Salt and Sesame Oil" incarnation of this product was launched in 2016. At roughly the same time their "Jurassic Salt" and "Cheese Curry" flavors were discontinued due to tepid sales. Moreover, in 2020 a shorter garlic-flavored version of this product that targets older consumers hit the market. According to a 2018 report, about 14.5% of Calbee's total 2017 Q1 sales were derived from Jagarico products. During the third financial quarter of 2021 Jagarico sales in Japan amounted to about 34.5 billion yen, and overseas sales are an increasingly important revenue source. According to a 2017 survey by Keio Group, Jagarico was ranked as the fourth most popular snack in the Tokyo area. Unfortunately, the sample size for that survey was not specified. Similar products Although the ingredients of Jagarico are similar to many mass-marketed potato chips, their shape resembles a traditional Japanese candied sweet potato snack known as kempi. According to a 1999 US Department of Agriculture report, this product is classified as a fabricated potato	this product is classified as a fabricated potato snack. However, it resembles other shoestring potato snacks such as Koikeya's “Stick Karamucho,” Morinaga's "Potelong," and Seijō Ishii's "Miraku Nori." Jagarico is also related to another Calbee product known as Jagabee. Whereas Jagabee are somewhat thick and made from unhusked whole potatoes, Jagarico are usually thinner and made from skinned potatoes. According to Onishi, Calbee tailors its products to specific audiences and Jagarico was product designed primarily for teenage women, whereas Jagabee targets older consumers. The success of many Jagarico products has spawned a number of derivative snacks. For example, around 1998 Calbee began marketing a sweet potato version of Jagarico known as "Satsumariko." Moreover, a corn version of this product known as "Tomorico" has been sold nationwide since 2018. That same year, a soybean incarnation of Jagarico known as "Edamarico" hit store shelves in Japan. Furthermore, a thicker processed potato product known as "Poteriko" was launched in 2021. References External links Japanese cuisine Japanese snack food Potato dishes Snack foods Brand name potato chips and crisps
business. In the late 1950s, the company started producing hygienic paper products. In 1958, Nuqul founded Fine, a tissue and paper product manufacturer, and is considered the first Arab to bring such industry into that region. By 2009, the Nuqul Group included 31 companies and over 5,500 employees. The Elia Nuqul Foundation was formed in 2008. The Foundation provides education to people in underprivileged areas. The idea for the Foundation was from Nuqul's time in Ramla when he was unable to complete his education	it would eventually become a family business. In the late 1950s, the company started producing hygienic paper products. In 1958, Nuqul founded Fine, a tissue and paper product manufacturer, and is considered the first Arab to bring such industry into that region. By 2009, the Nuqul Group included 31 companies and over 5,500 employees. The Elia Nuqul Foundation was formed in 2008. The Foundation provides education to people in underprivileged areas. The idea for the Foundation was from Nuqul's time in Ramla when he was unable to complete his education due to financial
were drawn from the following sources: John Adams ― Massachusetts Historical Society and Harvard University Press Benjamin Franklin ― Yale University Press Alexander Hamilton ― Columbia University Press Thomas Jefferson ― Princeton University Press James Madison and George Washington ― University of Virginia Press Besides the complete works of these individuals, Founders Online includes the selected papers of John Jay, first Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. Eventually, the website's collection is expected to exceed 200,000 documents. The website is based at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. Funding The website's editorial work is made possible through federal funding from the National Historical Publications and Records Commission and the National Endowment for the Humanities. Additional major funding is provided by a wide range of foundations, corporations, and private individuals. Also sponsoring the Founder Online's editorial	friendships and personal lives. The website's collection is the result of a 50-year effort by scholars to locate, transcribe, annotate, and digitize 18th and 19th century documents held by archives throughout the U.S. and world-wide. From these works, hundreds of individual volumes have been published that can also be accessed. The collection also includes the letterpress editions of the Founders' original papers, which were drawn from the following sources: John Adams ― Massachusetts Historical Society and Harvard University Press Benjamin Franklin ― Yale University Press Alexander Hamilton ― Columbia University Press Thomas Jefferson ― Princeton University Press James Madison and George Washington ― University of Virginia Press Besides the complete works of these individuals, Founders Online includes the selected papers of John Jay, first Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. Eventually, the website's collection is expected to exceed 200,000 documents. The website is based at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. Funding The website's editorial work is made possible through federal funding from the National Historical Publications and Records Commission and the National Endowment for the Humanities. Additional major funding is provided by a wide range of foundations, corporations, and private individuals. Also sponsoring the Founder Online's editorial projects are The University of Virginia, Princeton University, Massachusetts Historical Society, Columbia University. Yale
student at the University of British Columbia. Career Under–21 Thora Rae debuted for the Canada U–21 team in 2019 during a four–nations tournament in Dublin. In 2021, Rae appeared in the team again at the Pan American Junior Championship in Santiago. At the tournament, Rae won a gold medal with the team, scoring once and securing qualification to the FIH Junior World Cup. Senior national team Rae made her senior international debut in 2016, during a test series against New Zealand	2021, Rae appeared in the team again at the Pan American Junior Championship in Santiago. At the tournament, Rae won a gold medal with the team, scoring once and securing qualification to the FIH Junior World Cup. Senior national team Rae made her senior international
theft. The judge sentenced Bixler to 29 years in prison, to be served consecutively with his rape sentences for a total of 35 years. In 2005, Bixler pleaded guilty to second degree arson in the non-fatal assault and was sentenced to 10 years in prison. In exchange, charges of attempted murder and rape were dismissed. In 2008, Bixler entered an Alford plea for two counts of murder in the deaths of Cornett and Wright. He received two consecutive 20-year sentences, to be served concurrently with his other sentences. Bixler is serving his sentence at Northpoint Training Center. He will become eligible for parole on January 29, 2024. If Bixler is not granted parole, he will be released from prison on September 21, 2039, provided he maintains good behavior. If not, he will be released from prison on March 3, 2045. See also List of serial killers in the United States References 1968	of 35 years. In 2005, Bixler pleaded guilty to second degree arson in the non-fatal assault and was sentenced to 10 years in prison. In exchange, charges of attempted murder and rape were dismissed. In 2008, Bixler entered an Alford plea for two counts of murder in the deaths of Cornett and Wright. He received two consecutive 20-year sentences, to be served concurrently with his other sentences. Bixler is serving his sentence at Northpoint Training Center. He will become eligible for parole on January 29, 2024. If Bixler is not granted parole, he will be released from prison on September 21, 2039, provided he maintains good behavior. If not, he will be released from prison on March 3, 2045. See also List of serial killers in the United States References 1968 births Living people 21st-century American criminals American male criminals Male serial killers American serial killers American rapists American people convicted of murder People convicted of murder by Kentucky American people convicted of rape American prisoners and detainees Prisoners and detainees of Kentucky Violence against women in the United States Criminals from Kentucky People from
was selected by Governor Roy Barnes in April 1999 to serve out the remaining term of Dave Baker, and subsequently won election to a full term in November 2000. He ascended to the role of chairman of the PSC in 2002. The last (and currently most recent, as of 2022) Democratic incumbent on the commission, he was defeated in his bid	to 1999 as the Director of the commission's Telecommunications Unit. He was selected by Governor Roy Barnes in April 1999 to serve out the remaining term of Dave Baker, and subsequently won election to a full term in November 2000. He ascended to the role of chairman of the PSC in 2002. The last (and currently most recent, as of 2022)
21st-century Italian women politicians Forza Italia (2013) politicians Brothers of Italy politicians Deputies of Legislature XVI	Living people 1956 births 21st-century Italian women politicians Forza Italia (2013) politicians Brothers of Italy politicians Deputies of Legislature XVI of Italy Deputies of
for Santa Fe deputy Agustín Rossi, of the Front for Victory. Martínez would form a longstanding association with Rossi, serving in his office until Rossi's hiatus from Congress in 2013. From 2015 to 2017, Martínez worked as an aide for Mendoza deputy Guillermo Carmona. He would later return to Rossi's office when the latter was once again elected to the lower house in 2017. Martínez also briefly served as undersecretary of administrative coordination at the Ministry of Defense during Rossi's time as defense minister, in the presidency of Cristina Fernández de Kirchner. National Deputy In the 2019 legislative election, Martínez ran for one of Santa Fe's seats in the Chamber of Deputies in his own right, as the fourth candidate in the Frente de Todos list. The Frente de Todos came second in the general election, with 42.26% of the vote, enough for Martínez to make it past the D'Hondt cut and be elected. As a national deputy, Martínez formed part of the parliamentary commissions on Industry, National Defense, Freedom of Expression, Petitions and Powers, Budgets and Finances, Addiction Prevention, Education, and Tax Norm Auditing. He also served as first vice president of the National Defense Commission. He was a supporter of	politician who has been a National Deputy elected for the Frente de Todos in Santa Fe since 2019. A member of the Justicialist Party, Martínez worked as a legislative aide for Agustín Rossi and Guillermo Carmona from 2005 to his own election to the Chamber of Deputies. Since 2022, he has been president of the Frente de Todos parliamentary bloc. Early life Martínez was born on 22 February 1975 in Rosario. He counts with a licenciatura degree on Political Science from the National University of Rosario, which he earned in 1999. Early in his career, from 1994 to 2003, he was an auxiliary teacher at Colegio Salesiano San José, a private Catholic school in Rosario, and later worked as a project manager at the Institución
He represented Siwan in the Bihar Legislative Assembly thrice in a row winning 2005, 2010, 2015 elections. In 2020 Bihar Legislative Assembly election, he was denied a ticket to contest from Siwan in favour of Om Prakash	Legislative Assembly thrice in a row winning 2005, 2010, 2015 elections. In 2020 Bihar Legislative Assembly election, he was denied a ticket to contest from Siwan in favour of Om Prakash Yadav who lost the election to Awadh
in the 1940 Class D level Evangeline League when the Houma Buccaneers moved to Natchez on June 27, 1940. The Pilgrims finished in 7th place in both 1940 and 1941. In 1942, Natchez became an affiliate of the New York Giants and became the Natchez Giants. The Evangeline League suspended play on May 30, 1942, season, with the Giants in 1st place with a 29–10 record. The League resumed in 1946, with the Natchez Giants finishing 2nd in 1946 and being eliminated in the playoffs. The Giants finished 6th in 1947. In 1948, Natchez joined the Class C level Cotton States League as the Natchez Indians. The Indians played in the league from 1948 to 1953, capturing the 1949 and 1951 Cotton States League championships and losing in the league finals in 1950 and 1952. Natchez folded after a 50–75, 7th-place finish in the 1953 season. Natchez has	of the New York Giants in 1942. History Minor league baseball began play in Natchez in 1893. The Natchez team played as a member of the Mississippi State League in 1893 and 1894. The Natchez Indians played as members of the Class D level Cotton States League from 1902 to 1905. The Indians were founding members of the Cotton States League in 1902, along with the Baton Rouge Cajuns, Greenville Cotton Pickers and Vicksburg Hill Climbers. The Natchez Indians were Cotton States League Champions in 1902. Natchez finished 3rd in 1903 with a 59–59 record and were 6th in 1904, finishing with a 42–74 record. The Indians were 18–27 on June 26, 1905, when the franchise moved to Mobile, Alabama and became the Mobile Sea Gulls. After a 25–year span between teams, the Natchez Pilgrims began play in the 1940 Class D level Evangeline League when the Houma Buccaneers moved to Natchez on June 27, 1940. The Pilgrims finished in 7th place in both 1940 and 1941. In 1942, Natchez became an affiliate of the New York Giants and became the Natchez Giants. The Evangeline League suspended play on May 30, 1942, season, with the Giants in 1st place with a 29–10 record. The League resumed in 1946, with the
in Guinea-Bissau 1 February 2022 : A coup d'état to oust Embaló was attempted on 1 February 2022. He said that "many" members of the security forces had	President: Umaro Sissoco Embaló Prime Minister: Nuno Gomes Nabiam Events Ongoing — COVID-19 pandemic in Guinea-Bissau 1 February 2022 : A coup
been awarded both the Bigsby Medal (1987) and Lyell Medal (2019) of the Geological Society of London. His h-index, per Google Scholar, is 56.	Nicholas John Kusznir is a British geophysicist. He is Emeritus Professor of Geophysics at the University of Liverpool. Kusznir completed his BSc in Physics at Durham University in 1972;
Moore in 2006, the United States Supreme Court ruled that for a prosecution to be found retaliatory, it must have been brought without probable cause. In the 2018 case of Lozman v. City of Riviera Beach, Riviera Beach, Florida argued that the logic of Hartman extended to retaliatory arrest. The Supreme Court issued a narrow ruling that plaintiff Fane Lozman was able to bring the claim despite there having been probable cause for his arrest. A year later, they answered the broader question, holding in Nieves v. Bartlett that	City of Riviera Beach, Riviera Beach, Florida argued that the logic of Hartman extended to retaliatory arrest. The Supreme Court issued a narrow ruling that plaintiff Fane Lozman was able to bring the claim despite there having been probable cause for his arrest. A year later, they answered the broader question, holding in Nieves v. Bartlett that probable cause defeats a claim of retaliatory arrest unless the plaintiff can show that others are typically not been arrested for similar conduct. References
Middle Texas League played a spit–season schedule, with champions during each half. Brenham placed 3rd overall in the league regular season standings, finishing 5.5 games behind the 1st place Temple Tigers. The final overall standings were led the Temple Tigers (54–27) followed by the Georgetown Collegians (50–30), Brenham Brewers (50–34), Belton Braves (37–47), Lampasas Resorters (35–51) and Bartlett Bearcats (22–59). In 1915, Brenham hosted two Middle Texas League teams. Both teams folded, along with the Middle Texas League before the completion of the 1915 season. On June 7 1915, the Brenham Brewers folded. At the time they folded, the Brewers had a 12–31 record under managers Arthur Wicks and John Tuller. However, Brenham gained another team the next day. On May 1, 1915, the Austin Reps, with a 2–5 record, had moved to become the Taylor Producers due to flooding at the ballpark in Austin. On June 8, 1915, the day after the Brewers folded, team then moved from Taylor (15–23) to Brenham to replace the Brewers. Some references have the first 1915 Brenham team playing under the "Huskies" moniker instead of the "Brewers." Beginning on June 9, 1915, the Brenham Kaisers continued play under managers Jack Snipes and Billy Disch until the Middle Texas League permanently folded on June 19, 1915. The Middle Texas league final standings were led by the Belton Braves (40–19), who finished 8.0 games ahead of	Brenham gained another team the next day. On May 1, 1915, the Austin Reps, with a 2–5 record, had moved to become the Taylor Producers due to flooding at the ballpark in Austin. On June 8, 1915, the day after the Brewers folded, team then moved from Taylor (15–23) to Brenham to replace the Brewers. Some references have the first 1915 Brenham team playing under the "Huskies" moniker instead of the "Brewers." Beginning on June 9, 1915, the Brenham Kaisers continued play under managers Jack Snipes and Billy Disch until the Middle Texas League permanently folded on June 19, 1915. The Middle Texas league final standings were led by the Belton Braves (40–19), who finished 8.0 games ahead of the 2nd place Temple Governors (32–27), followed by the Bartlett Bearcats (29–26) and Austin Representatives/Taylor Producers/Brenham Kaisers (21–36). The Schulenburg Giants were 23–18 and the Brenham Brewers 12–31 when they both folded on June 7, 1915. The Belton Braves won both half–seasons of the league and no playoffs were held as the league folded. Brenham, Texas has not hosted another minor league team. The ballpark A local newspaper in July 1914 referred to the Brenham home ballpark as League Park. Timeline Year–by–year record Notable alumni Billy Disch (1915, MGR) Newt Hunter (1905)
Llámame may refer to: "Llámame", a song by Víctor	by Víctor Balaguer that was selected to represent Spain in the
of the times. After arriving in the United States in 1973, she started writing in English as well. She has a website, thulika.net wherein she publishes English translations of Telugu stories. thulika.net, founded in June 2001, features 120 translations and critical/analytical essays by Malathi, a few by other translators. Malathi has published translations of her own stories, My Little Friend and Other Stories in e-book format. Malathi publishes her original stories and articles in Telugu on her blog. ( ) In response to a question why her stories are not appearing in magazines in India, she said it was basically a communication problem. After moving to the U.S., she found herself alienated from the literary circles in India for want of regular communication channels. As a result, we do not find her stories in Indian journals. Nevertheless, she remains active on her Telugu blog, website, and other Internet avenues. Malathi created the site, http://thulika.net in June 2001 with the specific goal of introducing Telugu traditions and culture to non-Telugu readers through eminent Telugu fiction and informative articles. Her passion for disseminating Telugu cultural values and traditions, and commitment to putting into practice what she believes in are noteworthy. She finds it gratifying that university professors and scholars in the U.S., Britain, Canada and France have welcomed these articles. Some of her articles have been reprinted, and some referenced; that gave her additional motivation and impetus to continue her work. Thulika site is dedicated to introducing exclusively Telugu writers and Telugu stories to non-Telugu-speaking audience around the world, and she remains committed to that end. Malathi selects only stories that depict a wide variety of views, perceptions, lifestyles that are peculiar to Telugu people, traditions, and culture. As of January 2022, the site has featured 198 articles. 137 Telugu stories in translation (120 translated by Malathi.). 53 Analytical/informative articles. (48 written by Malathi.).Some of the articles by Malathi such as "What is a Good Story?", "Dynamics of Transcultural Translation", "Native Element in Telugu Stories," and informative articles such as "Atukuri Molla", "Kanuparti Varalakshmamma", "Bhandaru Acchamamba", "Nidudavolu Venkata Rao" have been well-received, and being used as reference sources by research scholars around the world. Thulika.net is a one-person operation; receives no money and offers no remuneration for published articles. Honors and awards 1968 and 1969. Nidadavolu Malathi was honored at Andhra Pradesh Women Writers Conferences organized by Andhra Pradesh Sahitya Akademi. 1970. Her short story, "thrushna", received special prize in Ugadi short story competition conducted by Andhra Jyothi Weekly, and published on 10 April	created the site, http://thulika.net in June 2001 with the specific goal of introducing Telugu traditions and culture to non-Telugu readers through eminent Telugu fiction and informative articles. Her passion for disseminating Telugu cultural values and traditions, and commitment to putting into practice what she believes in are noteworthy. She finds it gratifying that university professors and scholars in the U.S., Britain, Canada and France have welcomed these articles. Some of her articles have been reprinted, and some referenced; that gave her additional motivation and impetus to continue her work. Thulika site is dedicated to introducing exclusively Telugu writers and Telugu stories to non-Telugu-speaking audience around the world, and she remains committed to that end. Malathi selects only stories that depict a wide variety of views, perceptions, lifestyles that are peculiar to Telugu people, traditions, and culture. As of January 2022, the site has featured 198 articles. 137 Telugu stories in translation (120 translated by Malathi.). 53 Analytical/informative articles. (48 written by Malathi.).Some of the articles by Malathi such as "What is a Good Story?", "Dynamics of Transcultural Translation", "Native Element in Telugu Stories," and informative articles such as "Atukuri Molla", "Kanuparti Varalakshmamma", "Bhandaru Acchamamba", "Nidudavolu Venkata Rao" have been well-received, and being used as reference sources by research scholars around the world. Thulika.net is a one-person operation; receives no money and offers no remuneration for published articles. Honors and awards 1968 and 1969. Nidadavolu Malathi was honored at Andhra Pradesh Women Writers Conferences organized by Andhra Pradesh Sahitya Akademi. 1970. Her short story, "thrushna", received special prize in Ugadi short story competition conducted by Andhra Jyothi Weekly,
Mountain is a mountain summit located in Whatcom County of Washington state. It is situated less than four miles south of the Canada–United States border, on land managed by Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. The nearest higher neighbor is Church Mountain, to the southwest, and Mount Baker rises to the south. Precipitation runoff from the mountain drains to the Nooksack River via Canyon Creek. Topographic relief is significant as the north aspect rises 3,100 feet (945 m) above Canyon Creek in approximately 1.5 mile. Climate Bearpaw Mountain is located in the marine west coast climate zone of western North America. Most weather fronts originate in the Pacific Ocean, and travel northeast toward the Cascade Mountains. As fronts approach the North Cascades, they are forced upward by the peaks of the Cascade Range, causing them to drop their moisture in the form of rain or snowfall onto the Cascades (Orographic lift). As a result, the west side of the	intensify during summer months, there is often little or no cloud cover during the summer. Geology The North Cascades features some of the most rugged topography in the Cascade Range with craggy peaks, ridges, and deep glacial valleys. Geological events occurring many years ago created the diverse topography and drastic elevation changes over the Cascade Range leading to various climate differences. The history of the formation of the Cascade Mountains dates back millions of years ago to the late Eocene Epoch. With the North American Plate overriding the Pacific Plate, episodes of volcanic igneous activity persisted. In addition, small fragments of the oceanic and continental lithosphere called terranes created the North Cascades about 50 million years ago. During the Pleistocene period dating back over two million years ago, glaciation advancing and retreating repeatedly scoured and shaped the landscape. The U-shaped cross section of the river valleys are a result of recent glaciation. Uplift and faulting in combination with glaciation have been the dominant processes which have created the tall peaks and deep valleys of the North Cascades area. See also Geography of the North Cascades Geology of the Pacific Northwest References External links
the celebration of the 50th anniversary of University of Rajshahi. The residence of Farouqui was surrounded by employees of the university who protested the appoinment of 88 employees on an ad hoc basis on 3 June 2005. Hen then cancelled their appointments following protests. Farouqui was replaced by Md. Altaf Hossain on 5 June 2005 as Vice Chancellor of the University of Rajshahi. He is the dean of the faculty of Life and Earth Sciences.	served as the vice-chancellor of the University of Rajshahi from 13 November 2001 to 5 June 2005. Farouqui was appointed Vice-Chancellor of the university by Bangladesh Nationalist Party government and replaced M. Sayeedur Rahman Khan, who was elected by the senate panel of the university. Since Farouqui no other Vice-Chancellors of the
record producer, songwriter and music manager See also Steve Crosbie (born 1993), Irish former rugby union player Stephen	Crosby (music), British record producer, songwriter and music manager See also
Arthur Sea Hawks and Waco Pirates as fellow league members. The White Caps franchise folded on June 12, 1955, with a record of 28–30. Joining the Big State League, the White Caps finished 73–73 in 1954 and were 28–30 when the franchise folded on June 12, 1955. Galveston, Texas has not hosted another minor league team. Today, the Galveston "White Caps" moniker is used by the athletic teams at Galveston College. The ballparks Early Galveston minor league teams reportedly played minor league games at Beach Park (1888–1915) and Pirate Field / Gulfview Park (1915–1924). Beach Park was located at the corner of Avenue Q and & 23rd Street, Galveston, Texas. The 500 capacity stadium was located across the street from the Beach Hotel. In 1895 the bleachers collapsed during a game. Gulfview Park / Pirate Field was located at 2802 Avenue R, Galveston, Texas. The ballpark had a capacity of 4,000. It had dimensions of 260 RF and was called Pirate Field when hosting the Pirates. The ballpark was damaged by a tropical storm on August 15, 1915, and the park was unusable for the remainder of the 1915 season. Beginning in 1931, Galveston minor league teams were noted to have played home games at Moody Stadium. Moody Stadium was one of the first	Galveston "White Caps" moniker is used by the athletic teams at Galveston College. The ballparks Early Galveston minor league teams reportedly played minor league games at Beach Park (1888–1915) and Pirate Field / Gulfview Park (1915–1924). Beach Park was located at the corner of Avenue Q and & 23rd Street, Galveston, Texas. The 500 capacity stadium was located across the street from the Beach Hotel. In 1895 the bleachers collapsed during a game. Gulfview Park / Pirate Field was located at 2802 Avenue R, Galveston, Texas. The ballpark had a capacity of 4,000. It had dimensions of 260 RF and was called Pirate Field when hosting the Pirates. The ballpark was damaged by a tropical storm on August 15, 1915, and the park was unusable for the remainder of the 1915 season. Beginning in 1931, Galveston minor league teams were noted to have played home games at Moody Stadium. Moody Stadium was one of the first minor league stadiums equipped with lights. Moody Stadium was located ad 5108 Avenue G Galveston, Texas. Moody Stadium had a capacity of 8,000 in 1937 and dimensions of (left, center, right): 338–460–324. Year–by–year records Notable alumni Jodie Beeler (1955, MGR) Beau Bell (1931–1932) MLB All-Star Harry Brecheen (1935–1936) 2x MLB All-Star; St. Louis Cardinals Hall of Fame Max Butcher (1935) Jiggs Donahue (1911, MGR) Vallie Eaves (1954) Stan Goletz (1952–1953) Julio Gonzalez (1951) Harry Gumbert (1951, MGR) Harvey Hendrick (1922) Ira Hutchinson (1933–1934) Hank Izquierdo (1951–1953) Rene Monteagudo (1951) Wally Moses (1933–1934) 2x MLB All-Star; Philadelphia Baseball Wall of Fame Del Pratt (1931–1932, MGR) Chase Riddle (1954, MGR) Hank Severeid (1937) Tully Sparks (1897) Harry Steinfeldt (1896) Jake Stenzel (1890) Monty Stratton (1934) MLB All-Star; Movie: The
19 July 1996) is a Finnish rally driver. He is the son of former World Rally Championship driver Sebastian Lindholm. He is also the reigning champion	He is also the reigning champion of the Finnish Rally Championship. Rally results WRC results * Season still in
Voy a Conquistar may refer to: "Te Voy a Conquistar", a song by Intocable also included on their 2003 compilation album La Historia "Te Voy a	their 2003 compilation album La Historia "Te Voy a Conquistar", a 2008 song by Los Favoritos from Tu Favorito "Te Voy a Conquistar", a song by Ricky Martin from his
Association as it would threaten the economy. In November 2017 he was appointed to the Tonga Tradition Committee by Tupou VI. He later released a book in 2017 on his upbringing. In June 2018 he was appointed Governor of Ha’apai. As Governor he was responsible for disaster management for Cyclone Tino.	Tupou VI. He later released a book in 2017 on his upbringing. In June 2018 he was appointed Governor of Ha’apai. As Governor he was responsible for disaster management for Cyclone Tino. He was replaced as Governor by Viliami Hingano in January 2021. References External links Living people Governors of Haʻapai
player Fábio Lima (footballer, born 1993), Emirati football forward	Brazilian football centre-back Fábio Lima (futsal player) (born 1988), Portuguese
was also a violinist. He made his debut at the age of seven. He and his sister played violin duets at the Ramanathaswamy Temple, Subramaniya Swamy Temple, Tiruchendur and Kanyakumari Temple. Anantharaman designed his own style with his brother. The brothers were popular in Parur Bani (mix of Hidustani and Carnatic styles). He was a regular participant at concerts in Chennai as part of the Markazi festival. Later, when M. S. Gopalakrishnan performed his own violin concerts, Anantharaman became accustomed to accompanying musicians on the violin. Anantharaman became a violinist along with Carnatic musicians including M. S. Subbulakshmi and Hindustani musicians including Omkarnath Thakur. He has served as a Professor of violin in the Tamil Nadu Government Music College in Chennai from 1962 to 1983. Later, he taught violin in Pittsburgh, United states also. His sons M. S. Sundareswaran and M. A. Krishnaswamy were also Carnatic violinists. His daughter M. A. Bhagirathi is a Carnatic vocalist. He died on	Omkarnath Thakur. He has served as a Professor of violin in the Tamil Nadu Government Music College in Chennai from 1962 to 1983. Later, he taught violin in Pittsburgh, United states also. His sons M. S. Sundareswaran and M. A. Krishnaswamy were also Carnatic violinists. His daughter M. A. Bhagirathi is a Carnatic vocalist. He died on 19 February 2018, at his home at Sri Apparswamy Koil Street, Mylapore, Chennai, Tamil Nadu. Awards and honors Sangeet Natak Akademi Award 1998 Kalaimamani award of the Tamil Nadu Eyal Isai Nataka Manram T.T.K award of the Music Academy 1996 Sangeetha Kala Acharya of the Music Academy He was the Asthana Vidwan (Head Scholar) of the Kanchi Kamakoti Peetham References 1924 births 2018 deaths Carnatic violinists Hindustani violinists Recipients of the Kalaimamani Award Recipients of the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award Musicians from Chennai Indian violinists Carnatic instrumentalists Indian male classical
played an important role that season, by playing 26 league matches, scoring one goal and providing five assists. His performance over the season drew in interest from several clubs. He left the club after his contract expired ending a nine-year stint with the Sogakope-based team. Inter Allies On 25 January 2018, International Allies announced that they had signed Lamptey as a free agent on three-year contract. On 3 February 2019, Lamptey signed for Lebanese Premier League side Salam Zgharta on a loan deal till the end of the 2018–19 season. He returned to the Inter Allies and was appointed as the club captain for the 2019–20 season. In the 2020–21 season, he played 30 matches, scored 3 goals, provided two assists and won four man of the match awards. He made headlines within the season with his 40-yard thunderbolt strike against Hearts of Oak in November 2020.	once for the Ghana national team. Club career WAFA Lamptey joined West African Football Academy (WAFA) at the age of twelve. He progressed through the age groups playing for the U-13, U-17 till he was promoted to the senior team in 2015. He played three seasons with the senior team in the Ghana Premier League and was part of the squad that placed second in the 2017 season, the club's highest ever position in the history of the league. He played an important role that season, by playing 26 league matches, scoring one goal and providing five assists. His performance over the season drew in interest from several clubs. He left the club after his
born 1978), Brazilian football striker Gabriel Lima (futsal player) (born	(footballer, born 1978), Brazilian football striker Gabriel Lima
in Escrava Isaura. Born in Brazil, he died on 1 February 2022, at the age of 90. Select filmography References 1931 births 2022 deaths Brazilian male television actors	names in Brazilian dubbing, having voiced characters such as Wolverine, Freddy Krueger, Tigger, and Skeletor. As an actor, he became known for playing the overseer Francisco in Escrava Isaura. Born in Brazil, he died
State Electricity Regulatory Commission (India) is formed with the following objectives: Acts as a regulator for distribution licensees during the purchase and procurement of electricity by them . Facilitates during transmission of electricity between different states. Facilitates issuing of licences to transmission and distribution licensees applicants and electricity traders within the state. Fix the rates during wholesale, bulk or retail generation of electricity and its supply, transmission and wheeling within the state. Resolve conflicts between the licensees and/or the generating companies. Integrate state grid codes with the grid code designed by Central Electricity Regulatory Commission (CERC) . Streamlining electricity tariff. Transparency in designing subsidy related policies. Promoting environmental policity in matters relating to electricity. Any other matters connected or incidental with it. Advisory Role State Electricity Regulatory Commission (India) follows below advisory role: Designing schemes promoting electricity industry related investment. Planinng initiatives in Electrical industry which promotes competition and improves efficiency and brings economy in activities. Initiating restructuring and reorganisation in Electricity industry. Guiding state government in any	connected or incidental with it. Advisory Role State Electricity Regulatory Commission (India) follows below advisory role: Designing schemes promoting electricity industry related investment. Planinng initiatives in Electrical industry which promotes competition and improves efficiency and brings economy in activities. Initiating restructuring and reorganisation in Electricity industry. Guiding state government in any issues referred to it which are related to generation, transmission, distribution and trading of electricity in the state. Powers The commissions acts as substitutes to civil courts and are vested with legislative and judicial powers to resolve conflicts between licence holders of production and distribution of electricity, or consumers and electricity distribution entities and with authority to draft regulations and sub ordinate regulations. They can also issue orders for the recovery of amounts from power consuming entities which are due to electricity generating companies. Composition The Composition of State Electricity Regulatory Commission (India) 1. Chairperson 2. Two members. Chairperson will be appointed by state Government in consultation with the Chief Justice of state High Court. The eligibility for Chairperson is that he should be serving or served as Judge in any High Court and other members should have good ability,integrity and standing.They should also be proficient experience and expertise knowledge in subjects of accountancy,law,commerce,economics,industry,administration and public affairs and problem solving ability in same. The Chairperson and members of State Electricity Regulatory Commission (India) are not permitted to hold any other office of profit or any position which
Candidates Incumbent Mayor Ravinder Bhalla, was the only person who declared his candidacy for the election. Despite this, Councilmembers Ruben Ramos Jr., Tiffanie Fisher, and Michael Russo as well as former	Ravinder Bhalla announced that he would seek reelection for a second term on June 3, 2021. Since there were no opponents, Bhalla ran unopposed for reelection for a second term. Candidates Incumbent Mayor Ravinder Bhalla, was the only person who declared his candidacy for the election. Despite this, Councilmembers Ruben Ramos Jr., Tiffanie
The franchise moved to Victoria, Texas on June 10, 1961, to complete the season. In 1976, the Rio Grande Valley White Wings played in the Gulf States League and the Harlingen Suns (1977) played in the Lone Star League, both leagues folded after one season. Later Rio Grande Valley White Wings teams played in independent professional leagues through 2015. The ballpark Beginning in 1950, Harlingen minor league teams were noted to have played home games at Harlingen Field. Opening as Lon C. Hill Field, the ballpark was also called Giants Field. Harlingen Field is still in use today and most recently was home to the Independent professional Rio Grande Valley WhiteWings. The ballpark address is North O Street & Fair Park Boulevard, Harlingen, Texas. Year–by–year record Notable alumni Baseball Hall of Fame alumni Gaylord Perry (1960) Inducted, 1991 Notable alumni Jake Atz (1938, MGR) Bobby Bolin (1960) Earl Caldwell (1951-1952)	Harlingen teams were a minor league affiliate of the Detroit Tigers in 1938 and San Francisco Giants in 1960 and 1961. History Minor league baseball began in Harlingen, Texas in 1931. The Harlingen Ladds played briefly as members of the 1931 Rio Grande Valley League and placed 3rd in their first season of play. On July 29, 1931, the Ladds had a record of 43–49, playing under manager Paul Trammel, when the Rio Grande Valley League folded. Harlingen returned to minor league play in 1938, winning a championship. The Harlingen Hubs became members of the 1938 Texas Valley League and were a minor league affiliate of the Detroit Tigers. The Hubbs finished 2nd in the regular season in 1938, but swept through the playoffs undefeated to capture the Texas Valley League Championship, while playing under manager Jake Atz. The league folded after the 1938 season. The Harlingen Capitals were members of the Class D Rio Grande Valley League (1950) and Class B Gulf Coast League (1951–1953). They were founding members of the Gulf Coast League, along with the Brownsville Charros, Corpus Christi Aces, Galveston White Caps, Lake Charles Lakers, Laredo Apaches, Port Arthur Seahawks and Texas City Texans. When the Gulf Coast League folded after the 1953 season Harlingen joined the Big
a joint supervision of Dilding and parts of Pendam. “Ilakhas” or estates of Sadam, Pachekhani, Dikling and parts of Pendam were put under joint supervision of both the families. Families Families of six traders - Lachhimidas Pradhan, Kancha Chandbir Pradhan, Chandbir Pradhan Maskey of Pakyong, Jitman Singh Pradhan, Prasad Singh Chettri of Tarku Estate and Bharaddoj Gurung of Khani Goan were addressed as “Taksaris” who were given land estates on lease to mint coins. Legacy They are credited with bringing coinage system to Sikkim and contributing to economic and agricultural growth of the Himalayan state. The first cart road connecting Teesta with Gangtok was built by the Taksaris. Bazaars of Rangpo, Singtam, Rhenock and Rongli were established due to the efforts of the Taksaris of Sikkim. In the judicial history of Sikkim, some of the earliest courts established in the former kingdom was the “Adda” courts of the Kazis and Thikadars. A Taksari family's residence is known as a Kothi accompanied with a Kuchcheri(court) which had jurisdiction over their land estate. There are many well preserved Kothis and	Sikkim. In the same year an agreement was reached between the two families where Chandrabir Maskey was given the Pendam, Temi, Regu, Pakyong and Chotta Pathing estates. Lachhimidas Pradhan and his family took control of the estate bordering Majitar to Kaleej khola and Barmick in South Sikkim. His brother Chandrabir Pradhan(Kasaju) Chandrabir (Kasaju} was given Rhenock, Mamring, Pache Khani, and Taja along with a joint supervision of Dilding and parts of Pendam. “Ilakhas” or estates of Sadam, Pachekhani, Dikling and parts of Pendam were put under joint supervision of both the families. Families Families of six traders - Lachhimidas Pradhan, Kancha Chandbir Pradhan, Chandbir Pradhan Maskey of Pakyong, Jitman Singh Pradhan, Prasad Singh Chettri of Tarku Estate and Bharaddoj Gurung of Khani Goan were addressed as “Taksaris” who were given land estates on lease to mint coins. Legacy They are credited with bringing coinage system to Sikkim and contributing
"Una y Otra Vez", a song by Jesse & Joy from Electricidad, 2009 "Una y Otra Vez", the working title for "Una Na" by Lali Espósito, 2017 "Una y Otra Vez", a song by Magento, 2001 "Una y Otra Vez", a song by María León written for the telenovela Guerra de ídolos, 2017 Una y Otra Vez, an album by Ray Reyes,	theme song for ANA. all in, 2021 "Una y Otra Vez", a song by Antonio Orozco, 2005 "Una y Otra Vez", a song by Ednita Nazario from Apasionada, 2005 "Una y Otra Vez", a song by El Tri from Hecho en México, 2005 "Una y Otra Vez", a song by Jesse & Joy from