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of Faithful Witness was awarded the 2013 Michael Ramsey Prize for Theological Writing. Books Christianity and Contemporary Politics The Conditions and Possibilities of Faithful Witness Christ	Michael Ramsey Prize for Theological Writing. Books Christianity and Contemporary Politics The Conditions and Possibilities of Faithful Witness Christ and the Common Life: Political
Liga FPD players Haitian expatriate footballers Haitian expatriate sportspeople in Costa Rica Expatriate footballers	Club Notes References 2005 births Living people Haitian footballers Association football forwards Deportivo Saprissa players Liga FPD players Haitian
played the touring New Zealanders, which saw the New Zealanders Dipak Patel (5 for 54) and Simon Doull (6 for 37) taking five wicket hauls, and Mark Greatbatch scoring a century. In the same month the ground hosted its first List A one-day match when the Zimbabwe Cricket Union President's XI played the touring Indians, who were touring Zimbabwe to take part in the Zimbabwe's first Test series.	wicket hauls, and Mark Greatbatch scoring a century. In the same month the ground hosted its first List A one-day match when the Zimbabwe Cricket Union President's XI played the touring Indians, who were touring Zimbabwe to take part in the Zimbabwe's first Test series. The ground later held two one-day matches in the 2000 ICC Emerging Nations Tournament, with the Netherlands playing
von Wibbecke. In the 1200s, they moved to Adelebsen castle on the banks of the Schwülme river and changed their name to von Adelebsen. After the death of Georg Freiherr von Adelebsen	German noble family, which belongs to the medieval nobility (German: Uradel) originating from Göttingen. History The family originated in Wibbecke near Göttingen, leading to the family's former name von Wibbecke. In the
The journal was founded on December 15, 2019, in Tbilisi. The first issue of the journal was published in July 2020 and its presentation took place on October 21 of the same year. The editor-in-chief of the journal is Zurab Chkonia. The journal is an open access and any interested person has full access to the material published in it. Scientific articles published in the journal are reviewed in the Institute Techinformi's publication called	selected by the journal through open selection procedure and bilaterally secret (anonymous) review. It cooperates with Georgian and international organizations, as well as with government bodies. Its editorial board consists of Georgian and foreign scholars and researchers in the field of law. The journal has been awarded the international rating ISSN 2667-9434. The journal is listed and indexed in up to ten international scientific databases. The articles are published in journal under a Creative Commons license (CC BY-SA). The journal is a signatory to the Budapest Open Access Declaration. In addition, the publisher of journal, "Union of
7, 2020. The first version contained a guest participation by Key Glock. On April 30, 2021, a demo version of "Don't Play That" leaked online. It is the first posthumous single from King Von and the first collaboration with 21 Savage. Critical reception Uproxxs Wongo Okon said that "The track serves as another example of Von's straight-to-the-point raps which left little to no room for any fun or games". He also praised 21	Means to Be King, on February 4, 2022. Von and Savage wrote the song with producer Kid Hazel. Background King Von teased the song on October 7, 2020. The first version contained a guest participation by Key Glock. On April 30, 2021, a demo version of "Don't Play That" leaked online. It
Saprissa. Career statistics Club Notes References 2004 births Living people Costa Rican footballers Association	Costa Rican professional footballer who currently plays as a midfielder for Saprissa. Career statistics Club
serves on several government committees. Career Senna Fernandes worked for a year in banking before she joined the Macau government's tourism department in 1988, working initially in their marketing department, then in promotions, and later serving as deputy director. Since 2012, she has been the director of the Macau Government Tourism Office, replacing Joao Manuel Costa Antunes and heading the regulation of Macau's significant tourism industry. In 2021, her tenure as director was extended to 2023. She also serves on a number of government committees in Macau, including acting as the co-coordinator of the Tourism Crisis Management Office, and as a member of the Macau government's Economic Development Committee, Cultural Advisory Committee, Creative Industries Committee, and the	Costa Antunes and heading the regulation of Macau's significant tourism industry. In 2021, her tenure as director was extended to 2023. She also serves on a number of government committees in Macau, including acting as the co-coordinator of the Tourism Crisis Management Office, and as a member of the Macau government's Economic Development Committee, Cultural Advisory Committee, Creative Industries Committee, and the Urban Planning Committee. She also serves on the committee that organizes the Macau Grand Prix, and during her tenure as tourism director, oversaw the renovation and reopening of the Macau Grand Prix Museum in 2021. In 2016, the Macau government presented her with the Medal of Merit, for her services to tourism. In 2018, she was elected the treasurer of the Pacific Asia Travel Association. Senna Fernandes has also participated in the Macau government's response to
Football League players Portsmouth F.C. players Pontypridd F.C. players Wolverhampton Wanderers F.C. players Coventry City F.C. players Oakengates Athletic F.C.	(born 28 April 1895) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Coventry City and Wolverhampton Wanderers.
July 2001) is a Costa Rican professional footballer who currently plays as a midfielder for Saprissa. Career statistics Club Notes References 2001 births Living people Costa Rican footballers Association football midfielders	Julen Cordero González (born 1 July 2001) is a Costa Rican professional footballer who currently plays as a midfielder for Saprissa. Career statistics
the Hammonds splitting their time between Boston and Yarmouth, the property became known as the Camp. The Hammonds also formed the Antiquarian Society in order to facilitate the 1890 purchase of the North Yarmouth and Freeport Baptist Meetinghouse on Yarmouth's Hillside Street. It became a library and museum, known as the Hillside Library. Among the many roles Hammond took on without payment was as president of the Yarmouth Water Committee, established in 1895, which sourced its water supply from Hammond Spring on the property of Forest Paper Company. Hammond donated Forest Paper Company land for the 1903 construction of Merrill Memorial Library, on Main Street, which was designed by Alexander Longfellow, a nephew of the poet Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. Hammond served in the Maine Legislature between 1868 and 1870, was on the Maine Board of Agriculture and the board of trustees of North Yarmouth Academy, was a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the Society of Chemical Industry, the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, The Society of Arts and Crafts of Boston, the Massachusetts Historical Society, the New England Historic Genealogical Society (from January 1876), The Bostonian Society and the Franklin Institute. He was also a freemason. A member of the American Horticultural Society, he was a keen arborist, and his knowledge of trees and plants earned him a place on the Overseers' Committee at Harvard University's Gray Herbarium between 1888 and the time of his death. The Hammonds	D. Warren mill until 1876, before transferring full-time to Yarmouth as the manager of the new business. The mill became known as a pioneer in the processing of soda pulp. Hammond retired from active business on January 1, 1906. Personal life Hammond married Ellen Sarah Sophia Clarke (1833–1905), the sister-in-law of Samuel Warren, in 1874. Hammond survived her by three years upon her death in 1905. Along with New York architect Alexander Twombly, who was the engineer and draftsman of Forest Paper Company, Hammond designed what is today known as Camp Hammond, set back from Yarmouth's Main Street and from which Hammond could see his mill. Twombly also designed several buildings in Boston. Frederick Law Olmsted, who designed Central Park in New York City, designed the gardens of the property. With the Hammonds splitting their time between Boston and Yarmouth, the property became known as the Camp. The Hammonds also formed the Antiquarian Society in order to facilitate the 1890 purchase of the North Yarmouth and Freeport Baptist Meetinghouse on Yarmouth's Hillside Street. It became a library and museum, known as the Hillside Library. Among the many roles Hammond took on without payment was as president of the Yarmouth Water Committee, established in 1895, which sourced its water supply from Hammond Spring on the property of Forest Paper Company. Hammond donated Forest
External links Personal website 21st-century American philosophers Philosophy academics Living people Moral philosophers Baylor	of philosophy and psychological studies at Wheaton College. References External links Personal website 21st-century American philosophers Philosophy academics Living people
(United States) On the Air (United States) Wedding Bells (United States) 1 January - Felix the Ghost Breaker view (United States) 14 January - Colonel Heeza Liar And The Ghost (United States) 15 January - Felix Win's Out view (United States) 1 February - Colonel Heeza Liar, Detective (United States) 8 February - The Einstein Theory of Relativity (United States) 17 February - The Traveling Salesman (United States) 23 February - Farmer Al Falfa's Bride (United States) 11 March - Colonel Heeza Liar's Burglar (United States) 22 March - One Hard Pull (United States) 8 April - Day by Day in Every Way (United States) 15 April - Felix Tries for Treasure view (United States) 27 April - Amateur Night on the Ark (United States) 1 May - Felix Revolts view (United States) 12 May - Springtime (United States) 15 May - Felix Calms His Conscience (United States) 1 June - Felix the Globe Trotter (United States) 3 June - Colonel Heeza Liar In The African Jungles (United States) 15 June - Felix Gets Broadcasted view (United States) 1 July - Felix Strikes it Rich view (United States) 8 July - Colonel Heeza Liar In Uncle Tom's Cabin (United States) 15 July - Felix in Hollywood view (United States) 19 July - Marathon Dancer (United States) 1 August - Felix in Fairyland view (United States) 5 August - Colonel Heeza Liar's Vacation (United States) 15 August - Felix Laughs Last (United States) 30 September - Felix and the Radio (United States) 16 October - Alice's Wonderland (United States) 1 November - Colonel Heeza Liar's Forbidden Fruit (United States) 9 November - Farmer Al Falfa's Pet Cat (United States) 15 November - Felix Fills a Shortage (United States) 1 December - Colonel Heeza Liar, Strikebreaker (United States) Felix the Goat-Getter (United States) 15 December - Felix Goes A-Hunting view (United States) Births January January 8: Larry Storch, American actor and comedian (voice of Cool Cat, Colonel Rimfire, Merlin the Magic Mouse, and Second Banana in Looney Tunes, the Joker, in The	Radio (United States) 16 October - Alice's Wonderland (United States) 1 November - Colonel Heeza Liar's Forbidden Fruit (United States) 9 November - Farmer Al Falfa's Pet Cat (United States) 15 November - Felix Fills a Shortage (United States) 1 December - Colonel Heeza Liar, Strikebreaker (United States) Felix the Goat-Getter (United States) 15 December - Felix Goes A-Hunting view (United States) Births January January 8: Larry Storch, American actor and comedian (voice of Cool Cat, Colonel Rimfire, Merlin the Magic Mouse, and Second Banana in Looney Tunes, the Joker, in The Adventures of Batman, and The New Scooby-Doo Movies, Drac, Hagatha, Ghoulihand, Batso, Ratso, and Icky in Groovie Ghoulies, Koko the Clown in Out of the Inkwell). January 19: Bob McFadden, American voice actor (Franken Berry in the Monster Cereals commercials, Snarf in ThunderCats), (d. 2000). January 21: Paul Kligman, Romanian-born Canadian actor (voiced J Jonah Jameson in Spider-Man, and Donner in Rudolph The Red-Nosed Reindeer), (d. 1985). January 22: Fred Peters, American animator and comics artist (Walt Disney Company), (d. 2018). January 24: Vlado Kristl, Yugoslavian-Croatian animated film director and animator (Don Kihot), (d. 2004). January 29: Andrea Bresciani Slovenian-Italian animator and comics artist (worked for Hanna-Barbera), (d. 2006). February February 17: Kathleen Freeman, American actress (voice of Mrs. Crackshell in DuckTales, Mrs. Gordon in As Told By Ginger, Ma Mayhem in Batman Beyond, Old Woman in Shrek), (d. 2001). February 18: Allen Melvin, America actor (voice of Magilla Gorilla), (d. 2008). February 24: Fred Steiner, American composer and conductor (The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle and Friends, Tiny Toon Adventures), (d. 2011). March March 16: Joyce Carlson, American artist (Walt Disney Animation Studios), (d. 2008). April April 13: Don Adams, American actor and comedian (voice of Tennessee Tuxedo in Tennessee Tuxedo and His Tales, the title character in Inspector Gadget, Gadget Boy in Gadget Boy & Heather, Principal Hickey in Pepper Ann, voiced himself in The New Scooby-Doo Movies), (d. 2005). April 24: Red Coffey, American comedian and voice actor (voice of Quacker in Tom & Jerry), (d. 1988). April 25: Grant Munro, Canadian animator and film director (Neighbours), (d. 2017). Paul Whitsun-Jones, Welsh actor (voice of Mr. Fezziwig in A Christmas Carol),
the victory, taking home more than $10,000. Also in 2014, she was a top finisher behind Janet Cherobon-Bawcom in the Azalea Trail Run. She won the Kansas City Half Marathon in 1:16:15. A few months later, ran CIM but faded into 14th place. In 2017, she finished top-10 at half marathons in Missouri, Iowa, Tennessee, Nebraska and South Dakota. In 2019, she won the Lincoln Half Marathon. Personal life Myers' older sister also got into running at an early age. Rose Cheruiyot would end up competing in the Olympics and setting the Kenyan record in the 5000-meters. Rose later became Pasca's coach. She began dating Denny Myers, former coach of athletics at Iowa Central Community College in 2013, and the two married. But tragedy struck five years later. As Pasca prepared to compete in Grandma's Marathon, Denny died in their Duluth, Minnesota, hotel room. Pasca continued to run and exercise, running 50 miles a week while coping with grief. She took more than a month away from competing. As a part of her routine, she engaged in her programs to become a nurse, motivated by the lack of care for preventable diseases that she saw in her	to finish with the victory, taking home more than $10,000. Also in 2014, she was a top finisher behind Janet Cherobon-Bawcom in the Azalea Trail Run. She won the Kansas City Half Marathon in 1:16:15. A few months later, ran CIM but faded into 14th place. In 2017, she finished top-10 at half marathons in Missouri, Iowa, Tennessee, Nebraska and South Dakota. In 2019, she won the Lincoln Half Marathon. Personal life Myers' older sister also got into running at an early age. Rose Cheruiyot would end up competing in the Olympics and setting the Kenyan record in the 5000-meters. Rose later became Pasca's coach. She began dating Denny Myers, former coach of athletics at Iowa Central Community College in 2013, and the two married. But tragedy struck five years later. As Pasca prepared to compete in Grandma's Marathon, Denny died in their Duluth, Minnesota, hotel room. Pasca continued to run and exercise, running 50 miles a week while coping with grief. She took more than a month away from competing. As a part of her routine, she engaged in her programs to become a nurse, motivated by the lack of care for preventable diseases that she saw in her early years. Myers became a US citizen and a nurse. She currently resides in Iowa. References 1986 births
with his characterisation, if only his literary style were a little less pedestrian, he would take an even higher place than that his persistent—and consistent—ingenuity has won for him." Synopsis Superintendent Hanslet Inspector Waghorn of Scotland Yard investigate respectively a diamond robbery and a suspicious death. A consignment of valuable jewels have gone missing while being transported from Hatton Garden. Meanwhile a corpse is found in a tar burner in a Kent village, completely unrecognisable. It takes the genius of Priestley to demonstrate how these two events are linked. References Bibliography Evans, Curtis. Masters of the "Humdrum" Mystery: Cecil John Charles Street, Freeman Wills Crofts, Alfred	Age armchair detective. It was published in the United States the same year by Dodd Mead under the alternative title Body Unidentified. E.R. Punshon writing in The Guardian felt " If only Mr. Rhode were a little more careful with his characterisation, if only his literary style were a little less pedestrian, he would take an even higher place than that his persistent—and consistent—ingenuity has won for him." Synopsis Superintendent Hanslet Inspector Waghorn of Scotland Yard investigate respectively a diamond robbery and a suspicious death. A consignment of valuable jewels have gone missing while being transported from Hatton Garden. Meanwhile a corpse is
2001), known as Du Ferandes or just Eduardo, is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a midfielder for Mirassol. Club career Born in São José do Rio Preto, São Paulo, Du Fernandes joined Mirassol' youth setup in 2016, aged 15, after starting it out at a futsal team in his hometown. After impressing with the under-20s, he was	professional team debut on 23 July, starting in a 0–0 Campeonato Paulista away draw against Água Santa. After the arrival of Eduardo Baptista, Du Fernandes became a regular starter in the 2020 Série D, helping in the side's first-ever promotion as champions. Career statistics References 2001 births Living people People from São José do Rio Preto Brazilian footballers Association football midfielders Campeonato Brasileiro
competed with 30 other contestants at Miss Cambodia 2020 and was awarded the title of Miss World Cambodia 2021 by Vy Sreyvin. Miss World 2021 As Miss World Cambodia, Sophorn represents Cambodia at the Miss World 2021 pageant in San Juan, Puerto Rico but she was unplaced. References External links Phum Sophorn	Cambodia, Sophorn represents Cambodia at the Miss World 2021 pageant in San Juan, Puerto Rico but she was unplaced. References External links Phum Sophorn in Instagram 2002 births Living people Miss
Brumbies in the Super W competition. She was named as co-captain of the Brumbies ahead of the 2020 Super W season, but the season was cut short due to the COVID-19 outbreak and the NSW Waratahs were crowned champions. She only started playing rugby union ahead of the Brumbies tryouts before the inaugural season of Super W in 2018; she was named Brumbies rookie of the year. In 2021, Leonard was named as captain	the Brumbies tryouts before the inaugural season of Super W in 2018; she was named Brumbies rookie of the year. In 2021, Leonard was named as captain of the Brumbies for the 2021 Super W season. Leonard and fellow Wallaroo, Arabella McKenzie, both signed
was shortened by city council of Ankara. There is a sculpture of Bangabandhu and a park named after him. References External links Bangabandhu Boulevard on google map Streets in Ankara Memorials to Sheikh Mujibur Rahman	name was shortened by city council of Ankara. There is a sculpture of Bangabandhu and a park named after him. References External links Bangabandhu Boulevard on google map Streets
where she finished 6th overall. Giaccio is currently an undergraduate student at Columbia University. Olympics results References External links 2000 births Living people American female freestyle	an undergraduate student at Columbia University. Olympics results References External links 2000 births Living people American female freestyle skiers Freestyle
national teams. He was educated at The King's School, Canterbury. Club career Oates plays club hockey in the Men's England Hockey League Premier Division for Hampstead & Westminster. He has previously played for Canterbury. International	played for Canterbury. International career He made his senior England debut against Spain on 4 February 2022 and scored a goal. References External links 1998 births Living people English male field hockey players British male field hockey players Hampstead & Westminster
The White-class buoy tender is a class of buoy tenders of the United States Coast Guard. Eight ships of the lighter were transferred from the United States Navy and were in commission from 1947 until 2002. Design According to her Ship's Characteristics Card dated August 30, 1965, the White-class buoy tenders were 132 feet 10 inches in overall length; 132 feet in length between perpendiculars; 30 feet 9.75 inches in extreme beam; 15 feet 8 inches in depth of hold; 6 feet 2 inches in draft forward fully loaded; and 5 feet in draft forward with a light load. Their one mast was 48	length; 132 feet in length between perpendiculars; 30 feet 9.75 inches in extreme beam; 15 feet 8 inches in depth of hold; 6 feet 2 inches in draft forward fully loaded; and 5 feet in draft forward with a light load. Their one mast was 48 feet tall. The vessel displaced 600 tons and had a maximum speed of fully loaded. Their hulls, superstructure, decks, bulkheads, and frames were constructed of steel. Auxiliary boats in 1965 included a fiberglass outboard and three seven-man inflatable lifeboats. In 1965, they had original diesel engines built by Union Diesel Engine Company, Oakland, California, with two propellers, each, and two auxiliary diesel generators. They underwent a major renovation at the United States Coast Guard Yard in Curtis Bay, Baltimore, Maryland during the 1960s and 70s. These modifications included updated equipment to improve her AtoN capabilities. Before decommissioning, White Pines length was 133 feet; beam, 31 feet; and draft, 8 feet. Her displacement tonnage was listed at 606 gross tons and her mast height as 37.5 feet. She had a lifting capacity of 20,000 pounds, using two hydraulic pumps. She
family in 1920: Residential building with palatial apartments in central Berlin. Former residents and visitors include Wilhelm von Humboldt, U.S. President John Quincy Adams and Bettina von Arnim, as well as various ambassadors. Brandeburg Altenplathow Manor Dahlwitz Palace, built in 1856 for Heinrich von Treskow Kade Manor Milow Manor France Chateau Livron in Vétraz-Monthoux near Geneva Poland Bernau Manor (Bolechowo) Chludowo Palace Chodowo Palace, built in 1836 for Hermann von Treskow Domanikowo Manor, built in 1836 for Hermann von Treskow Giesenbrügge Estate (Gizyn) Hohenpetersdorff Palace (Pietrzykow) Jürgensburg Manor (Grocholin) Krähwinkel Manor (Wronczyn), Lechlin Palace Neuhaus Palace (Nowy Dwor) Niederbaumgarten Palace (Sady Dolne), built in 1844 for Otto	and given to the Treskow family in 1920: Residential building with palatial apartments in central Berlin. Former residents and visitors include Wilhelm von Humboldt, U.S. President John Quincy Adams and Bettina von Arnim, as well as various ambassadors. Brandeburg Altenplathow Manor Dahlwitz Palace, built in 1856 for Heinrich von Treskow Kade Manor Milow Manor France Chateau Livron in Vétraz-Monthoux near Geneva Poland Bernau Manor (Bolechowo) Chludowo Palace Chodowo Palace, built in 1836 for Hermann von Treskow Domanikowo Manor, built in 1836 for Hermann von Treskow Giesenbrügge Estate (Gizyn) Hohenpetersdorff Palace (Pietrzykow) Jürgensburg Manor (Grocholin) Krähwinkel Manor (Wronczyn), Lechlin Palace Neuhaus Palace (Nowy Dwor) Niederbaumgarten Palace (Sady Dolne), built in 1844
City he fought in the battles of Contreras and Churubusco. He was decorated for his services in the fight against the Americans. In 1848 he was a Political Chief of Paso del Norte and in that same year he became commissioner to the State of Chihuahua with the position of inspector of Military Colonies that gave him the character of second chief of the general command; he organized the new line in accordance with the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo and returned to the interior in early 1854. Family On April 19, 1855, he married Elizabeth Seraphine Trepagnier, daughter of Laurent and Louise Reine Trepagnier, in New Orleans, Louisiana, with whom he had no children. He had an illegitimate daughter named Helena María de la Luz, with Agustina Pareda. In 1855 he returned to Mexico and settled in Coahuila, he was looking for support against Santa Anna, fighting the Native Americans and helping the efforts of the Texan filibusters to find slaves who had escaped to Mexico. He was a military commander in the state. Plan of Ayutla He joined the Plan of Ayutla due to being a member of President Comonfort's chief of staff, accompanied him in the operations on the Conservatives who occupied Puebla, and was promoted to general. He supported the December 1857 coup and when Comonfort retraced his steps in January 1858, he ignored General Zuloaga as president, militated in the liberal ranks during the Reform War and rose to brigadier general. In February 1860, Governor Muñoz, commissioned by General Degollado, appeared in Chihuahua to request resources in favor of the constitutional cause and continued to Sonora, presenting himself to Governor Pesqueira with the same object, also receiving support from Manuel María Gándara in that State. He then went to Sinaloa and became General Plácido Vega's second-in-command, took part in the Action of Espinal in which the conservative chief Domingo Cajén was defeated, and participated in the persecution of Antonio Esteves in Sonora. Second French Intervention in Mexico In 1864 he joined the	slaves who had escaped to Mexico. He was a military commander in the state. Plan of Ayutla He joined the Plan of Ayutla due to being a member of President Comonfort's chief of staff, accompanied him in the operations on the Conservatives who occupied Puebla, and was promoted to general. He supported the December 1857 coup and when Comonfort retraced his steps in January 1858, he ignored General Zuloaga as president, militated in the liberal ranks during the Reform War and rose to brigadier general. In February 1860, Governor Muñoz, commissioned by General Degollado, appeared in Chihuahua to request resources in favor of the constitutional cause and continued to Sonora, presenting himself to Governor Pesqueira with the same object, also receiving support from Manuel María Gándara in that State. He then went to Sinaloa and became General Plácido Vega's second-in-command, took part in the Action of Espinal in which the conservative chief Domingo Cajén was defeated, and participated in the persecution of Antonio Esteves in Sonora. Second French Intervention in Mexico In 1864 he joined the Second Mexican Empire and he was appointed commanding general of the State of Sinaloa, he tried unsuccessfully to attract General Trías, Colonel Angulo and other republican chiefs to the cause of Maximilian I of Mexico, receiving harsh refusals and on October 5, 1865, he was appointed to the same position in the State of Sonora. He mobilized with activity and energy against the forces of García Morales and later against those commanded by General Martínez but was defeated and killed in the Battle of Guadalupe on September 4, 1866. He was not a French general nor did he come to Mexico with the French, as has been erroneously believed and since 1850, he was listed as a member of the Mexican Society of Geography and Statistics, the maps of the limits and borders of Chihuahua and Coahuila with Texas prepared by the and its engineers are today in the cartographic collections of that society. References 1810 births 1866 deaths 19th-century Danish military personnel Danish military personnel killed in action Second French intervention in Mexico Mexican military
pied-billed grebes in Oklahoma. Morphologically, Tatria duodecacantha differs from other Tatria species by the number and shape of the rostellar hooks. It typically has 12 rostellar hooks but the number can vary. Around one in five worms has a different number of hooks,	duodecacantha is a species of tapeworm in the family Amabiliidae. It infects the pied-billed grebe (Podilymbus podiceps podiceps). Tatria duodecacantha was discovered
and business magnate who is famous for his work on SpaceX and Tesla, he is currently the richest man in the world and Time Magazine 2021 Person of the Year. Errol Musk (born 1946), South African electromechanical engineer, pilot, sailor, consultant, and property developer; once partially owning a Zambian emerald mine business; he currently lives in Pretoria, South Africa with his second wife family; father of Elon Musk. Justine Musk (born 1972), Canadian author and former wife to billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk. Kimbal Musk (born 1972), entrepreneur, philanthropist, and restaurateur; who together with his brother Elon Musk founded Zip2 in 1998 and later sold it to Compaq for $307 million; he is the co-founder and chairman of Big Green. Maye Musk (born 1948), model and dietitian for over 50 years, she has been appears on the covers of magazines, including a	wife to billionaire entrepreneur Elon Musk. Kimbal Musk (born 1972), entrepreneur, philanthropist, and restaurateur; who together with his brother Elon Musk founded Zip2 in 1998 and later sold it to Compaq for $307 million; he is the co-founder and chairman of Big Green. Maye Musk (born 1948), model and dietitian for over 50 years, she has been appears on the covers of magazines, including a Time magazine health edition, Women's Day, and Vogue; mother of Elon Musk. Tosca Musk (born 1974), filmmaker and sister of Elon Musk; she is the co-founder of Passionflix, an OTT entertainment streaming platform and production company. Lyndon Rive (born 1977), businessman who co-founded SolarCity and serves as its CEO until
for AllMusic, Alex Henderson wrote: "the drummer leads an inspired, cohesive quintet... the performances are generally quite melodic; in fact, Ode is essentially an album of inside/outside post-bop... rather than ultra-radical, ultra-dissonant free jazz... Although not as radical as some of Cyrille's other work, Ode to the Living Tree is an excellent CD that he should be proud of." Willard Jenkins, writing for Jazz Times, called Cyrille "a vital and very much underrated percussionist and bandleader" who "always brings a sense of the Motherland to his music, whether exploring free landscapes, or structured outings like most on	are generally quite melodic; in fact, Ode is essentially an album of inside/outside post-bop... rather than ultra-radical, ultra-dissonant free jazz... Although not as radical as some of Cyrille's other work, Ode to the Living Tree is an excellent CD that he should be proud of." Willard Jenkins, writing for Jazz Times, called Cyrille "a vital and very much underrated percussionist and bandleader" who "always brings a sense of the Motherland to his music, whether exploring free landscapes, or structured outings like most on this date... There is a feeling of Trane meets Sun Ra at the corner of Murray & Lake on this date
an American recipient of the Medal of Honor and soldier in the American Civil War. Biography Kelley was born in La Grange County, Indiana on September 2, 1845. He enlisted as a private in Company E of the 17th Michigan Volunteer Infantry Regiment on August 12, 1862. He earned his medal in action during the Siege of Fort Sanders, Knoxville, Tennessee	his medal in action during the Siege of Fort Sanders, Knoxville, Tennessee on November 20, 1863. He reached the rank of sergeant on May 1, 1865. He was mustered out a year later on June 3, 1865. He died in Crookston, Minnesota on June 4, 1918, and is now interred in Oakdale Cemetery, Crookston, Minnesota. Medal of Honor Citation For extraordinary heroism on 20 November 1863, in action at Fort Sanders, Knoxville, Tennessee.
determined a late Pliocene to earliest Pleistocene age. Overlying the Vergel Member is the Cocuiza Member, a sequence of 80 meters composed of sandstone, mudstone and limestone. Using strontium dating, an age between 0.709100 and 0.709342 Ma was determined for the Cocuiza Member. Some samples utilized suggested that they had been chemically altered, while two localities yielded an early Pleistocene age. The third member recognized by Stainforth is the Rio Seco Member, however it has not been dated by the 2021 study by Carrillo-Briceño and colleagues. Paleoenvironment The fish fauna of the Vergel Member, showcasing a great abundance of catfish in particular, clearly shows that permanent rivers played a vital part in the environment of the Pliocene San Gregorio Formation. The stingray Potamotrygon in particular is commonly associated with flowing waters and sandy banks, although it can also be found in still waters. Overall the depositional environment may have been consisting of floodplanes and braided rivers alongside a series of other environements. Swamps, ponds and flooded areas for instance are also possible and may have been home to armored catfish and swamp eels, who's modern members are known to inhabit oxygen-poor bodies of water. Aside from freshwater fish, some fossils also indicate the presence of animal's capable of tolerating a wider range of salt (such as Sciades), possibly indicating a proximity to marine environments. The presence of foraminiferans with low tolerance for saltwater supports this, suggesting that the region also featured estuaries. Frogs, podocnemidid turtles and caimans are all indicative of freshwater environments of varying nature, while Crocodylus falconensis could have easily inhabited areas closer to the coast. Matamata turtes meanwhile are generally associated with slow moving waters, marshes and swamps. Other animals found in the Vergel Member associated with bodies of water include freshwater molluscs and crabs, the False Coral Snake which requires humid soil and prehistoric relatives of the Capybara. This highly diverse fauna indicates that the Vergel member heavily featured permanent bodies of freshwater, likely rivers, as well as other slower moving bodies of water such as swamps, marshes and/or ponds. The terrestrial fauna features a variety of endemic South American mammals	of the stratigraphic section. Outcrops of this formation are found in Falcón State, northeast of the town of Urumaco. The formation is named for the town of San Gregorio, Venezuela. Robert Masterman Stainforth divided the San Gregorio Formation into three subsections. The oldest of these is the Vergel Member, composed of 260 meters of sandstone, mudstone and sparse conglomerates. In their study on the formation Carrillo-Briceño and colleagues determined a late Pliocene to earliest Pleistocene age. Overlying the Vergel Member is the Cocuiza Member, a sequence of 80 meters composed of sandstone, mudstone and limestone. Using strontium dating, an age between 0.709100 and 0.709342 Ma was determined for the Cocuiza Member. Some samples utilized suggested that they had been chemically altered, while two localities yielded an early Pleistocene age. The third member recognized by Stainforth is the Rio Seco Member, however it has not been dated by the 2021 study by Carrillo-Briceño and colleagues. Paleoenvironment The fish fauna of the Vergel Member, showcasing a great abundance of catfish in particular, clearly shows that permanent rivers played a vital part in the environment of the Pliocene San Gregorio Formation. The stingray Potamotrygon in particular is commonly associated with flowing waters and sandy banks, although it can also be found in still waters. Overall the depositional environment may have been consisting of floodplanes and braided rivers alongside a series of other environements. Swamps, ponds and flooded areas for
Alliansen is a Norwegian political party that was founded on November 22, 2016, and registered in the Party Register by Hans Jørgen Lysglimt Johansen on 5 January 2017. History In 2016, Hans Jørgen Lysglimt Johansen profiled himself as a Donald Trump supporter. A party initiative with the same name was earlier this autumn initiated by Mikkel Dobloug where Christian Tybring-Gjedde was intended as leader. Ideology The alliance has accusations to the neo-Nazi milieu in Norway. The party's leader is known for a number of anti-Semitic statements. According to Lysglimt Johansen, the main issue for the Alliance is to get Norway out of the EEA and Schengen agreements with the EU. The party is also concerned about stopping immigration as well as changes in the democratic system. The Alliance has been criticized for repeatedly expressing xenophobia and racist attitudes. A number of prominent politicians from the Progress Party to the Red have therefore publicly distanced themselves from	number of prominent politicians from the Progress Party to the Red have therefore publicly distanced themselves from the Alliance. Political scientist Hilmar Mjelde describes the Alliance as right-wing populist and radical and a variant of Donald Trump's political style and platform. Lysglimt Johansen distinguished himself during the election campaign in 2016 as a pronounced Trump supporter in Norway. Mjelde describes the party as Lysglimt Johansen's private enterprise and a personalist party in the same way as Mogens Glistrup's party in Denmark, Anders Lange's party in Norway and Silvio Berlusconi's Forza Italia. Lysglimt Johansen has made it clear that the Alliance was based on Trump's political success, and that he is particularly pleased with Trump as a masculine role model who stands for change and against fake news. The Alliance does not have a traditional party program. The party is based on nationalist ideas and slogans such as "Norway first!". Opposition to immigration appears from the party's statements to be
Ulster entered the season with their home stadium, Ravenhill, redeveloped, with the stadium's capacity having been increased to 18,196, and renamed the Kingspan Stadium after its sponsor. Ulster's second team, the Ulster Ravens, competed in the British and Irish Cup, finishing third in their pool. In June 2014, David Humphreys left his post as the province's Director of Rugby, joining English Premiership side Gloucester. Later that month, head coach Mark Anscombe also left the province "with immediate effect". assistant coach Les Kiss filled the role of Director of Rugby on an interim basis. In October 2014, Kiss returned to his position with the Ireland team, with Neil Doak taking the role of head coach. Kiss would return to his role with Ulster on a full-time basis following the 2015 World Cup. Rory Best was reinstated as captain, following the retirement of Johann Muller at the end of the previous season. Staff Squad Academy squad Player transfers Players in Ian Humphreys from London Irish Ruaidhrí Murphy from Brumbies Wiehahn Herbst from Dave Ryan from Zebre Franco van der Merwe from Louis Ludik from Agen Charlie Butterworth from Lansdowne Sean Reidy from Counties Manukau Devin Montgomery from Tim Boys	Warriors Chris Farrell to Grenoble Adam Macklin to Rotherham Titans James McKinney to Rotherham Titans Paddy McAllister to Aurillac Ian Porter to Connacht Paddy Wallace retiring Chris Cochrane retiring David McIlwaine to Yorkshire Carnegie Sean Doyle to Brumbies Stephen Ferris retiring European Rugby Champions Cup Pool 3 Pro12 Semi-final End of season awards Wing Craig Gilroy and lock Franco van der Merwe made the Pro12 Dream Team. Ulster Ravens British and Irish Cup Pool 2 Ulster Rugby Awards The Heineken Ulster Rugby Awards ceremony was held at the Culloden Estate and Spa, Holywood. Winners were: Bank of Ireland Ulster Player of the Year: Craig Gilroy Heineken Ulster Rugby Personality of the Year: Rory Best
15th century, the town had a small wall-walk church which was looked after by the Franciscans of the Annaberg monastery. With the Reformation in 1537, Mauersberg became a branch church of the parish of Großrückerswalde, until it became an independent parish on 14 November 1721. From 1932 to 1938 it was again a branch church of Großrückerswalde. In 1544 the village was acquired by the mining town of Marienberg. In 1654 an ironstone mine was set up, and the ore extracted was delivered to the hammer works in Preßnitztal for smelting. The colliery ceased operations in 1839. A village school was set up in 1655 and replaced in 1882 by a new building. In 1844, the Freiberg professor August Breithaupt described the minerals bodenite and muromonerite found in Mauersberg. Until 1856 Mauersberg belonged to the collective municipality of Wolkenstein. In February 1889, the old wall-walk church was demolished and replaced by a neo-Gothic building by the architect Theodor Quentin, which was consecrated on 17 December 1890. On 31 May 1892, the Boden bei Wolkenstein stop on the Pressnitz Valley Railway opened, giving Mauersberg access to the railway network, albeit deep in the valley and about from the town center. Passenger services finally ceased on 1 October 1984. The connection to the electrical grid took place in 1913, but the connection to the central drinking water supply was not made until 1970. In 1939, a Wehrmacht air base was set up on the so-called Richterhöhe. In the course of land reform in 1949 Mauersberg had 44 farms with 148 employees. The Kreuzkapelle (Cross Chapel) Mauersberg, donated by Rudolf Mauersberger, was built between 1949 and 1953 and is modeled on the demolished wall-walk church. The chapel was consecrated on 15 July 1953.	over about in the valley of a stream flowing north into the Preßnitz. The state road 221 leads through the village from Marienberg via Großrückerswalde. It ends southwest of the village on the state road 218 Annaberg-Buchholz–Reitzenhain. History In connection with the Buch Abbey feud, the location was first mentioned in 1291 as Ursberg. At this time it belonged to the property of Buch Abbey, a Cistercian monastery. Around 1300, the monastery's possessions in the Upper Ore Mountains were sold to the landlords of Waldenburg in Wolkenstein. From the second half of the 15th century, the town had a small wall-walk church which was looked after by the Franciscans of the Annaberg monastery. With the Reformation in 1537, Mauersberg became a branch church of the parish of Großrückerswalde, until it became an independent parish on 14 November 1721. From 1932 to 1938 it was again a branch church of Großrückerswalde. In 1544 the village was acquired by the mining town of Marienberg. In 1654 an ironstone mine was set up, and the ore extracted was delivered to the hammer works in Preßnitztal for smelting. The colliery ceased operations in 1839. A village school was set up in 1655 and replaced in 1882 by a new building. In 1844, the Freiberg professor August Breithaupt described the minerals bodenite and muromonerite
2021 in Colors Tamil and digitally streams on Voot. Enga Veetu Meenatchi story revolves around a businessman study degree. Cast Main Lollu Sabha Jeeva as Chithambaram Shritha Sivadas as Meenatchi Poornima Bhagyaraj as Valliammal Supporting Neepa Bava Lakshmanan Vignesh Sai Laskhmi Bonda Mani Bava Lakshmanan Cameos Harishankar as Nambiar Production Casting Tamil actor Lollu Sabha Jeeva was cast in the male	produced by Thaarag Padaipagam and directed by Ramkumar Dass, which premiered on 18 October 2021 in Colors Tamil and digitally streams on Voot. Enga Veetu Meenatchi story revolves around a businessman study degree. Cast Main Lollu Sabha Jeeva as Chithambaram Shritha Sivadas as Meenatchi Poornima Bhagyaraj as Valliammal Supporting Neepa Bava Lakshmanan Vignesh Sai Laskhmi Bonda Mani Bava Lakshmanan Cameos Harishankar as Nambiar Production Casting Tamil actor Lollu Sabha Jeeva was cast in the male lead role as Chidambaram. Actress Shritha Sivadas was cast in the
is primarily filmed in New Jersey; its executive producers are Jordana Hochman, Amy Kohn, Lauren Volonakis, Eric Fuller, Taylor Lucy Choi, and Andy Cohen. The Real Housewives of New Jersey focuses on the lives of returning cast members Teresa Giudice, Melissa Gorga, Dolores Catania,	Housewives. Production and crew Jordana Hochman, Amy Kohn, Lauren Volonakis, Eric Fuller, Taylor Lucy Choi, and Andy Cohen are recognized as the series' executive producers; it is produced and distributed by Sirens Media. Cast and synopsis Giudice, Gorga, Catania, Josephs, Aydin and Goldschneider returned. Traci Johnson joins the cast as a
Caroun croaker Johnius carutta Bloch, 1793 - Karut croaker Johnius coitor (Hamilton, 1822) - Coitor croaker Johnius distinctus (Tanaka, 1916) Johnius dorsalis (Peters, 1855) - Small kob Johnius dussumieri (Cuvier, 1830) - Sin croaker Johnius elongatus Lal Mohan, 1976 - Spindle croaker Johnius fasciatus Chu, Lo & Wu, 1963 Johnius fuscolineatus (von Bonde, 1923) - Bellfish Johnius gangeticus Talwar, 1991 Johnius glaucus (Day, 1876) - Pale spotfin croaker Johnius goldmani (Bleeker, 1855) Johnius grypotus (Richardson, 1846) Johnius heterolepis Bleeker, 1873 - Large-scale croaker Johnius hypostoma (Bleeker, 1854) - Small-mouth croaker Johnius laevis Sasaki & Kailola, 1991 - Smooth croaker Johnius latifrons Sasaki, 1992 - Broad-head croaker Johnius macropterus (Bleeker, 1853) - Largefin croaker Johnius macrorhynus (Lal Mohan, 1976) - Big-snout croaker Johnius majan Iwatsuki, Jawad & Al-Mamry, 2012 - Majan croaker Johnius mannarensis Lal Mohan, 1971 - Mannar croaker Johnius novaeguineae (Nichols,	Johnius carouna (Cuvier, 1830) - Caroun croaker Johnius carutta Bloch, 1793 - Karut croaker Johnius coitor (Hamilton, 1822) - Coitor croaker Johnius distinctus (Tanaka, 1916) Johnius dorsalis (Peters, 1855) - Small kob Johnius dussumieri (Cuvier, 1830) - Sin croaker Johnius elongatus Lal Mohan, 1976 - Spindle croaker Johnius fasciatus Chu, Lo & Wu, 1963 Johnius fuscolineatus (von Bonde, 1923) - Bellfish Johnius gangeticus Talwar, 1991 Johnius glaucus (Day, 1876) - Pale spotfin croaker Johnius goldmani (Bleeker, 1855) Johnius grypotus (Richardson, 1846) Johnius heterolepis Bleeker, 1873 - Large-scale croaker Johnius hypostoma (Bleeker, 1854) - Small-mouth croaker Johnius laevis Sasaki & Kailola, 1991 - Smooth croaker Johnius latifrons Sasaki, 1992 - Broad-head croaker Johnius macropterus (Bleeker, 1853) - Largefin croaker Johnius macrorhynus (Lal Mohan, 1976) - Big-snout croaker Johnius majan Iwatsuki, Jawad & Al-Mamry, 2012 - Majan
of London. Initially consisting of £3 billion of funding, leaked documents suggest that the strategy has been scaled back to only have £1.4 billion of funding. History In February 2020, the government pledged £3 billion	the government's plans for buses in England outside of London. Initially consisting of £3 billion of funding, leaked documents suggest that the strategy has been scaled back to only have £1.4 billion of funding. History In February 2020, the government pledged £3 billion of funding for buses. The Bus Back Better document was published on 15 March 2021 and contains
in Los Angeles, taught high school in Los Angeles and Compton, worked as a school administrator in Sacramento and Pomona, and was an assistant professor at Humboldt State University. From 1969 to 1971, Brooks taught science teachers for USAID in Uganda. From 1982 to 1985, she was the appointed director of Peace Corps work in Gambia. She worked at the Bahá'i World Centre in Haifa. She held embassy posts in Tunisia, Niger, Sierra Leone, Guyana, Turkmenistan, and Papua New Guinea. Personal life Brooks was an adherent of the Bahá'i faith. She had two children: her daughter Alexis Brooks de	comparative education at the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA). Career Brooks joined the United States Air Force in 1951, during the Korean War, and was honorably discharged in 1953. She was a chemist in Los Angeles, taught high school in Los Angeles and Compton, worked as a school administrator in Sacramento and Pomona, and was an assistant professor at Humboldt State University. From 1969 to 1971, Brooks taught science teachers for USAID in Uganda. From 1982 to 1985, she was the appointed director of Peace Corps work in Gambia. She worked at the Bahá'i World Centre in Haifa. She held embassy posts in Tunisia, Niger, Sierra Leone, Guyana, Turkmenistan, and Papua New Guinea. Personal life Brooks was an adherent of the Bahá'i faith. She had two children: her daughter Alexis Brooks de Vita is a professor of English at Texas Southern University, and her son W. Abdullah Brooks is
for Northampton Town and Wolverhampton Wanderers. References 1896 births 1994 deaths English footballers Association football forwards English Football League players Hednesford Town F.C. players	Harrington (25 November 1896 – 1994) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Northampton
Bengali and English. The group is composed of academics, authors, journalists, researchers, documentarians, journalists, and students. The project is financed by voluntary donors. History The organization was founded in 2019 by American-Bangladeshi IT executive, humanist writer Bonya Ahmed, and tech entrepreneur Imtiaz Shams. The organization is funded by voluntary donors including Ahmed and Shams, and partially by several international humanist organizations such as the Humanists International, Richard Dawkins Foundation, Center for Inquiry, Freedom From Religion Foundation, and Post Urban Ventures. Think Bangla Think Bangla (থিংক বাংলা) is the Bengali language version of Think's operations. Think Bangla mainly produces infographic videos and digital content. The content type mainly focuses around scientific and historic knowledge. References External	in London. The group mainly works to provide free, reliable, and progressive knowledge via informative documentaries and digital content on science, philosophy, art, history, culture, politics, and religion, in multiple languages, predominantly in Bengali and English. The group is composed of academics, authors, journalists, researchers, documentarians, journalists, and students. The project is financed by voluntary donors. History The organization was founded in 2019 by American-Bangladeshi IT executive, humanist writer Bonya Ahmed, and tech entrepreneur Imtiaz Shams. The organization is funded by voluntary donors including Ahmed and Shams, and partially by several international humanist organizations such as the Humanists International, Richard Dawkins Foundation, Center for Inquiry, Freedom From Religion Foundation, and Post Urban Ventures. Think Bangla Think Bangla (থিংক
and librarian at the Preußische Staatsbibliothek in Berlin, publishing a catalogue of the writings of Adolf von Harnack. He was a liturgist, teaching as professor at the Kirchliche Hochschule Berlin. His publications focus on the work of Johann Sebastian Bach and Johann Wolfgang von Goethe. Life Born in Strasbourg, Smend belonged to a family of jurists and theologians. Members of three generations had served as pastors of the Reformed parish of Lengerich in the 18th and 19th centuries. His father Julius Smend was professor, first in Strasbourg, and then from 1918 first dean of the Protestant theological faculty of the University of Münster. His uncle was the theologian Rudolf Smend. Smend studierd Protestant theology in Münster, promoted to the doctorate. He worked as librarian of the Preußische Staatsbibliothek in Berlin from 1923, where he published a catalogue of the writings of Adolf von Harnack. During the Nazi regime, he was a member of the of the Bekennende Kirche and took part in the Kirchenkampf. After World War II, Smend was appointed prefessor of hymnology, liturgics and church music at the Kirchliche Hochschule Berlin, where he remained until retirement in 1958. He was awarded honorary doctorates from the universities of Heidelberg and Mainz. In 1961, he received the Commanders Cross of	and Mainz. In 1961, he received the Commanders Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany. Smend focused on studies of the work of Johann Sebastian Bach and Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, specifally Bach's Mass in B minor, St Matthew Passion and St John Passion, as well as number symbolism in Bach's works. He died in Berlin at age 86. Publications Adolf von Harnack. Verzeichnis seiner Schriften. Leipzig 1927; Nachtrag 1927-1930. Leipzig 1931 (reprinted: Adolf von Harnack. Verzeichnis seiner Schriften bis 1930. Mit einem Geleitwort und bibliographischen Nachträgen bis 1985 von Jürgen Dummer. Saur, Munich 1990, ISBN 3-598-10321-2). Joh. Seb. Bach Kirchen-Kantaten. in 6 volumes. Christlicher Zeitschriftenverlag, Berlin 1947–48 (2nd edition 1950; 3rd edition 1966). Johann Sebastian Bach bei seinem Namen gerufen. Bärenreiter, Kassel 1950. Bach in Köthen. Christlicher Zeitschriftenverlag, Berlin 1951–52 (in English: St. Louis, Concordia Publishing House, 1985). Goethes Verhältnis zu Bach. , Berlin 1955. Missa ; Symbolum Nicenum ; Sanctus ; Osanna, Benedictus, Agnus Dei et Dona Nobis Pacem (später genannt „Messe in h-moll“). Bärenreiter, Kassel 1956. Ferner Freunde ward gedacht : ein Beitrag zu Goethes Briefwechsel mit Marianne von Willemer. Berlin, Merseburger, 1964 Bach-Studien. Gesammelte Reden und Aufsätze. Bärenreiter, Kassel 1969. References Further reading Festschrift für Friedrich Smend zum 70. Geburtstag. Merseburger, Berlin 1963 (pp. 98–100 catalogue of his works). Peter Wackernagel: Aus glücklichen Zeiten der preussischen Staatsbibliothek. Erinnerungen an Freunde und Kollegen und Freunde von einst. in: Festschrift für Friedrich Smend zum 70. Geburtstag, Merseburger, Berlin 1963, pp. 61–62. External links Dadelsen, Georg von: Friedrich Smend’s Edition