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Province as Justice Party's candidate in the 1961 Turkish general election. He was later appointed as deputy chairman of the party in April 1964 until November 1964. He was elected as a deputy of Istanbul in the 1965 general election and subsequently was elected as minister of Transport on 3 April 1967. Bilgiç was re-elected as deputy of Istanbul in the 1969 general election, however, he was removed from the Justice Party along with his colleagues in June 1970. Following his removal from the party, he founded Democratic Party in 1970 and was elected deputy of Istanbul in the 1973 general election as a candidate of his own party. He left the party in 1975 and rejoined the Justice | 26th minister of Transport and Infrastructure from 3 April 1967 to 1 August 1969, and the 30th minister of National Defense from 21 July 1977 to 18 October 1977. Early life Bilgiç was born in Şarkikaraağaç, Turkey. He received his primary schooling in Isparta. He obtained his graduation from Kayseri's high school in 1939. He graduated in medicine from the Istanbul University in 1947 and subsequently worked as a general medical practitioner at various locations until 1957. Bilgiç became as general assistant surgeon at Ankara Numune Hospital in 1957 surgeon in April 1961. Political career He entered in the political race in 1962 when he became deputy and represented Isparta Province as Justice Party's candidate in the 1961 Turkish general election. He was later appointed as deputy chairman of the party in April 1964 until November 1964. He was elected as a deputy of Istanbul in the 1965 general election and subsequently was elected as minister of Transport on 3 April 1967. Bilgiç was re-elected as deputy of Istanbul in the 1969 general election, however, he was removed from the Justice Party along with his colleagues in June 1970. Following his removal from the party, he founded Democratic Party in 1970 and was elected deputy of Istanbul in |
Townshend (guitar – and son of The Who's guitarist Simon Townshend and nephew of The Who's guitarist Pete Townshend), Wayne 'Pricey' Esmonde (bass) and Gary Doyle (drums). Scarlet Rebels released their debut album Show Your Colours on August 8, 2019, with Rock of Angels Records, which was produced and engineered by Tim Hamill (known for his work with Lemmy, Girlschool and George Michael) and recorded at Sonic One Studios in Llanelli, South Wales. The album artwork was designed by guitarist Josh Townshend (who also played keyboard and piano on the album). During the COVID-19 pandemic's restrictions on touring, the band recorded LIVE: Made in Sonic One, a live EP also recorded at Sonic One Studios. Show Your Colours and LIVE: Made In Sonic One were both hailed as Album Of The Month by Great Music Stories. Their second studio album See Through Blue was written and recorded in 2020 (and once again was recorded with Tim Hamill). Throughout the album campaign, they saw airplay on Planet Rock (radio station)'s playlist and BBC Radio 2, and their track “Take You Home” was voted Classic Rock (magazine)'s Track of the Week. Scarlet Rebels are considered a part of the New Wave Of Classic Rock scene (they appeared on The Official | Townshend), Wayne 'Pricey' Esmonde (bass) and Gary Doyle (drums). Scarlet Rebels released their debut album Show Your Colours on August 8, 2019, with Rock of Angels Records, which was produced and engineered by Tim Hamill (known for his work with Lemmy, Girlschool and George Michael) and recorded at Sonic One Studios in Llanelli, South Wales. The album artwork was designed by guitarist Josh Townshend (who also played keyboard and piano on the album). During the COVID-19 pandemic's restrictions on touring, the band recorded LIVE: Made in Sonic One, a live EP also recorded at Sonic One Studios. Show Your Colours and LIVE: Made In Sonic One were both hailed as Album Of The Month by Great Music Stories. Their second studio album See Through Blue was written and recorded in 2020 (and once again was recorded with Tim Hamill). Throughout the album campaign, they saw airplay on Planet Rock (radio station)'s playlist and BBC Radio 2, and their track |
1971) is a former English footballer and manager who played as a midfielder. Club career Hirons began his career in the academy at Bristol City, before signing for Torquay United in January 1989. On 6 January 1990, Hirons scored his first Torquay goal, scoring the only goal in a 1–0 FA Cup upset against West Ham United. In total, Hirons made 21 Football League appearances for Torquay. In 1990, following his release from Torquay, Hirons dropped down to non-league, signing for hometown club Bath City. Hirons later played for Yeovil Town, Westbury United, Cheltenham Town, Clevedon Town, Yate Town, Forest Green Rovers, Taunton Town and Trowbridge Town. | Whilst still playing, Hirons was appointed manager of Keynsham Town in 1998. In 2001, after guiding Keynsham to promotion from the Western League Division One, Hirons was appointed manager of Paulton Rovers. Following his managerial career, Hirons moved into coaching, as well as taking up a scouting role at Bristol City. References 1971 births Living people Sportspeople from Bath, Somerset Association football midfielders English footballers English football managers Torquay United F.C. players Bath City F.C. players Yeovil Town F.C. players Westbury United F.C. players Cheltenham Town F.C. players Clevedon Town F.C. players Yate Town F.C. players Forest Green Rovers F.C. players Taunton Town F.C. players Trowbridge Town F.C. players Keynsham Town F.C. players Paulton Rovers F.C. players Paulton Rovers F.C. managers Bristol |
on 4 February 2022, at the age of 78. References 1943 births 2022 deaths 20th-century French politicians 21st-century French politicians French Senators of the Fifth Republic Deputies of the 7th | 4 February 2022) was a French politician. He was a senator from 2011 to 2017. Born in France, Labazée died on 4 February 2022, at the age of 78. References 1943 births 2022 deaths |
footballer Dmitry Guz (born 1988), Russian footballer Grigori Guz (born 1985), Russian footballer Ihor Huz (born 1982), Ukrainian politician Innocent Guz (1890–1940), Polish Franciscan priest Paulina Guz (born 1991), Polish cyclist Samuil Guz (1905–1969), Soviet metallurgist Savannah Schroll Guz (born 1974), American author and artist Viktor | Huz (Cyrillic: Гуз or Гузь) is a surname that is common in Poland, Belarus, Ukraine, and Russia. It is often transliterated as Huz from Belarusian and Ukrainian. Notable people with |
in the First, Second and Third rounds will be played over best of 11 legs. All matches in the Fourth, Fifth, Sixth rounds and Quarter-finals will be played over best of 19 legs. All matches in the Semi-finals and Final will be played over best of 21 legs. Eight boards will be used for matches in the First, Second, Third and Fourth rounds. Four boards will be used for matches in the Fifth round. Two boards will be used for matches in the Sixth round. One board will be used for all the matches in the Quarter-finals, Semi-Finals and Final. Qualifiers The 128 Tour Card holders will have a staggered entry based on their world ranking on March 1 2022. They will be joined by the top 4 players from each of the 2021 UK & European Challenge & Development Tour Orders of Merit, and by the winners of 16 Amateur Qualification events organised through Rileys Sports Bars. Number 1–32 of the PDC Order of Merit (receiving byes into Fourth Round) Number 33–64 of the PDC Order of Merit (receiving byes into Third Round) Number 65–96 of the PDC Order of Merit (receiving byes into Second Round) Number 97–128 of the PDC Order of Merit (starting in First Round) PDC UK Development | used for matches in the Sixth round. One board will be used for all the matches in the Quarter-finals, Semi-Finals and Final. Qualifiers The 128 Tour Card holders will have a staggered entry based on their world ranking on March 1 2022. They will be joined by the top 4 players from each of the 2021 UK & European Challenge & Development Tour Orders of Merit, and by the winners of 16 Amateur Qualification events organised through Rileys Sports Bars. Number 1–32 of the PDC Order of Merit (receiving byes into Fourth Round) Number 33–64 of the PDC Order of Merit (receiving byes into Third Round) Number 65–96 of the PDC Order of Merit (receiving byes into Second Round) Number 97–128 of the PDC Order of Merit (starting in First Round) PDC UK Development Tour Qualifiers (starting in First Round) The top 4 ranked players from the 2021 UK Development Tour Order of Merit who didn't have a Tour Card for the 2022 season qualified for the first round. PDC European Development Tour Qualifiers (starting in First Round) The top 4 ranked players from the 2021 European Development Tour Order of Merit who didn't have a Tour Card for the 2022 season qualified for the |
technical data The ship was originally commissioned by AG Neptun in Rostock as Qi Jiguang for the Republic of China Navy and was launched there on 4 December 1937. In 1938, the Kriegsmarine bought the unfinished ship and had it completed as a fleet tender. On 12 December 1938, the ship was named Tanga, after the port city of Tanga in the former colony of German East Africa and the Battle of Tanga fought there in November 1914. The ship was commissioned on 21 January 1939, being assigned to the 2nd Schnellboot Flotilla . The ship was long, wide and had a draft of . Her displacement was 2,190 tons and 2,620 tons at maximum load. Two MAN four-stroke diesel engines, each creating and with Vulcan transmitters, enabled a top speed of . The radius of action was at cruising speed or at cruising speed. The armament consisted of two 10.5 cm SK L/45 guns, two 3.7 cm SK C/30 anti-aircraft guns and four 2 cm Flak 30 anti-aircraft guns. The crew numbered 225 men. Operational history At the beginning of the war in 1939, the 2nd Schnellboot-Flotille under Kapitänleutnant Rudolf Petersen, later Kommodore and commander of the Schnellboote, with Tanga (under Kapitänleutnant Reinhold Bening) and boats S-9, S-10, S-14, S-15, S-6 and S-17 were in the port of Heligoland. From here, the flotilla was to undertake a reconnaissance mission on 4 September 1939, but the operation had to be canceled due to heavy weather. The boat S-17 suffered such severe damage that it was declared a total loss. On 10 September, the flotilla moved to Kiel, | to Kiel, then to Swinemünde, Sassnitz, Rostock and back to Kiel. Above all, training was carried out, for instance firing torpedoes off . In addition, the flotilla provided anti-submarine protection for the heavy cruisers and and searched in vain for Polish submarines trying to break out of occupied areas in the western Baltic Sea, the Great and Little Belts and in the Öresund. With the onset of the icing of the Baltic Sea, the flotilla moved back to the North Sea. On 1 March 1940, the Tanga was assigned to the newly established 6th Schnellboot Flotilla, which was first used in the southern North Sea and then during the German western offensive in the English Channel. On 15 October 1941, the ship was made available to the new Admiral Nordmeer, Vice Admiral Hubert Schmundt, and then in November, together with the 8th Destroyer Flotilla, moved to Kirkenes in northern Norway. There, the Tanga served as Admiral Schmundt's staff ship until May 1942. After that she was assigned to the S-Boot-Schulverband in the Baltic Sea, where she remained until the end of the war. Post-war service After the end of the war, the Tanga was used by the German Mine Sweeping Administration from 10 May 1945, before being decommissioned on 3 December 1947, and confiscated as an American war trophy. On 8 June 1948, the ship was sold to Denmark, where she was put into service after refitting at Copenhagen on 12 December 1951, and served as a tender, command ship and training ship in the Danish Navy under the name Ægir and the registration number A560. The ship now displaced 2,379 tons and was armed until 1957 with two 12.7 cm Rheinmetall guns, six Bofors 40 mm automatic cannons and two 37 mm guns. After conversion and rearmament from October 1956 to February 1958, the main armament consisted of two British 10.2 cm rapid-fire guns. There were also two depth charge launchers. The two 37 mm guns and one of the original six 40 mm autocannons were removed in 1956 and 1963 respectively. The ship could carry up to 24 torpedoes for submarines. The crew consisted of 44 officers and 183 enlisted men and (as a training ship) up to 122 trainees. The Ægir served mostly in home waters, but made a voyage to Canada in 1958 and one to the Mediterranean Sea |
will have to work together or else they would lose everything they worked hard for. Reception The book was ranked as one of the most anticipated book of January 2022 by several magazines and literary websites including Polygon, PopSugar, Book Riot, BuzzFeed and Tor.com. It received several positive receptions from reviewers. A starred review from Kirkus Reviews notes that the novel "Skillfully weaves together political intrigue, complex sibling relationships, and magic". Another starred review from Publishers Weekly states that it "remains largely solid, as does the richly described worldbuilding, tight plot, and moderate doses of romance, making for a complex and layered narrative". Booklist praised the novel, writing that "Raman’s Indian-inspired fantasy debut is a dream for seekers of character-driven stories…Slow-burning romance, BIPOC and queer representation, family drama, and a country under threat of war—the first in Raman’s duology does not disappoint" and also The Guardian called it the "Book one of an epic fantasy duology layered with Indian folklore and traditions, Raman’s YA debut deals | most anticipated book of January 2022 by several magazines and literary websites including Polygon, PopSugar, Book Riot, BuzzFeed and Tor.com. It received several positive receptions from reviewers. A starred review from Kirkus Reviews notes that the novel "Skillfully weaves together political intrigue, complex sibling relationships, and magic". Another starred review from Publishers Weekly states that it "remains largely solid, as does the richly described worldbuilding, tight plot, and moderate doses of romance, making for a complex and layered narrative". Booklist praised the novel, writing that "Raman’s Indian-inspired fantasy debut is a dream for seekers of character-driven stories…Slow-burning romance, BIPOC and queer representation, family drama, and a country under threat of war—the first in Raman’s duology does not disappoint" and also The Guardian called it the "Book one of an epic fantasy duology layered with Indian folklore and traditions, Raman’s YA debut deals intriguingly with ideas of power, belonging and temptation". References Indian fantasy novels American fantasy novels 2022 fantasy novels 2022 American |
He also followed his father's career path by serving in the House of Burgesses, representing Middlesex County for a decade. In 1703, he married the former Judith Wormely, the daughter of Col. Christopher Wormeley (who had served on the Governor's Council until his death in 1698) and widow of both William Beverley and Corbin Griffin, likewise all of the First Families of Virginia. They had seven children, of whom their first- and last-born sons Christopher Robinson Jr. (1705-1768) and Peter Robinson (1718-1765) would also continue the family's planter and political traditions. Their middle son John Robinson (1708-1787) married Miss Yates, then Miss Churchill. Otherwise, their eldest daughter became the first wife of Col. Barclay, their second daughter died aged about | William and Mary College in Williamsburg, which had become the colony's seat of government. Upon reaching legal age, Robinson inherited his father's lands in several counties in Virginia's Tidewater region, which he farmed using enslaved labor. He also followed his father's career path by serving in the House of Burgesses, representing Middlesex County for a decade. In 1703, he married the former Judith Wormely, the daughter of Col. Christopher Wormeley (who had served on the Governor's Council until his death in 1698) and widow of both William Beverley and Corbin Griffin, likewise all of the First Families of Virginia. They had seven children, of whom their first- and last-born sons Christopher Robinson Jr. (1705-1768) and Peter Robinson (1718-1765) would also continue the family's planter and political traditions. Their middle son John |
won by Totoro Satsuki and also involving Akane Fujita, Asukama, Shinobu, Maika Ozaki, Ram Kaicho and others. At the evening show she competed again in the same kind of battle royal with the same participants, this time won by Asukama. At Ice Ribbon/AWG Ice Ribbon & Actwres girl'Z Joint Show on November 16, 2020, she teamed up with Michiko Miyagi to defeat Misa Matsui and Risa Sera. Pro Wrestling Wave (2015-present) Another promotion in which Miyagi is known for competing in is Pro Wrestling Wave. She made her first appearance at WAVE Young Oh! Oh! 14 on January 30, 2015, where she teamed up with Sawako Shimono to defeat Fairy Nihonbashi and Yua Hayashi. Miyagi participated in various of the promotion's signature events such as the Catch the Wave tournament. She made her first appearance at the 2017 edition of the event, placing herself in the "Other Than" Block and scoring a total of six points after going against Sareee, Rin Kadokura and Saki. World Wonder Ring Stardom (2022-present) Miyagi aligned herself with Suzu Suzuki, Risa Sera, Akane Fujita and Hiragi Kurumi in the Prominence stable at the end of 2021 after their contract with Ice Ribbon expired, leaving them to wander as freelance wrestlers. Miyagi and the rest of the stable made their first appearance in World Wonder Ring Stardom's first pay-per-view of 2022, the Stardom Nagoya Supreme Fight from January 29 where they picked a fight with the Donna Del Mondo stable. Championships | Professional wrestling career Independent circuit (2010-present) As a freelancer, Miyagi is known for competing in multiple promotions of the Japanese independent scene. At JWP Recapture In Sendai, an event promoted by JWP Joshi Puroresu on December 6, 2015, she defeated Yako Fujigasaki. At Oz Academy Fever's on March 21, 2018, she teamed up with Hamuko Hoshi in a losing effort against Mission K4 (Akino and Sonoko Kato). At a house show promoted by Marvelous That's Women Pro Wrestling on September 17, 2018, she teamed up with Cherry in a losing effort against W-FIX (Chikayo Nagashima and Megumi Yabushita). At Seadlinnng Go! Niigata! on February 3, 2019, she teamed up with Hamuko Hoshi as "Lovely Butchers" to defeat Matsuya Uno and Ryo Mizunami. Miyagi often competed in men's promotions as joshi talent. At AJPW Super Power Series 2016 - Tag 3: SKIP Beat Kawaguchi Vol. 1, an event promoted by All Japan Pro Wrestling on May 22, 2016, she teamed up with Tsukushi in a losing effort against Azure Revolution (Maya Yukihi and Risa Sera). At BJW Summer Ueno Pro-Wrestling Festival - Part 9, an event promoted by Big Japan Pro Wrestling on August 23, 2016, she teamed up with Maruko Nagasaki to defeat Tequila Saya and Tsukushi. At Pro Wrestling Freedoms Osaka Fans Thanksgiving Day on September 3, 2017, she teamed up with Idea in a losing effort against Hamuko Hoshi and Yuya Susumu. At Pro Wrestling Zero1's Tenka-Ichi Junior Tournament 2018 on November 18, she picked up a victory against Giulia. After going off-contract with Ice Ribbon in January 2022, Miyagi joined the new formed stable Prominence and started working mostly as a freelancer ever since. At GLEAT G PROWRESTLING Ver. 15, an event promoted by Gleat on |
River basin in Brazil. It reaches 2.4 cm (0.9 inches) SL and | basin in Brazil. It reaches 2.4 cm (0.9 inches) SL and was described in 2013. References Loricariidae Fish |
the from 2017 to 2021. In January 2018, he was appointed chairman of the OKD Commission of Inquiry. Early life Černohorskýwas born in Dlouhá Lhota in the Příbram region, and later moved to Ostrava with his parents. In 2004, He graduated from the Secondary Industrial School of Electrical Engineering. He subsequently graduated in measurement and control technology at the University of Mining - Technical University of Ostrava in 2010. He worked as an IT analyst and later as a test engineer until 2012. He has been involved as a spokesman and member of the petitions committee, which is working in Ostrava to promote the preservation of three historic buildings known as Ostravica-Textilia. Political influence He is a member of the Czech Pirate Party, was one of the co-founders of the Regional Association of Pirates in the Moravian-Silesian Region and was also its chairman. In the municipal elections in 2010, he ran for the Ostrava City Council, but failed. He also failed as a Pirate leader in the regional elections in 2012, when he tried to get into the Moravian-Silesian Regional Council. In the elections to the Chamber of Deputies of the Parliament of the Czech Republic in 2010 and in 2013, he ran for the Pirates in the Moravian-Silesian Region, but he never won a parliamentary mandate. [8] [9] | School of Electrical Engineering. He subsequently graduated in measurement and control technology at the University of Mining - Technical University of Ostrava in 2010. He worked as an IT analyst and later as a test engineer until 2012. He has been involved as a spokesman and member of the petitions committee, which is working in Ostrava to promote the preservation of three historic buildings known as Ostravica-Textilia. Political influence He is a member of the Czech Pirate Party, was one of the co-founders of the Regional Association of Pirates in the Moravian-Silesian Region and was also its chairman. In the municipal elections in 2010, he ran for the Ostrava City Council, but failed. He also failed as a Pirate leader in the regional elections in 2012, when he tried to get into the Moravian-Silesian Regional Council. In the elections to the Chamber of Deputies of the Parliament of the Czech Republic in 2010 and in 2013, he ran for the Pirates in the Moravian-Silesian Region, but he never won a parliamentary mandate. [8] [9] He was elected chairman of the Czech Pirate Party at a national forum in Prague on August 2, 2014, when he received 78 votes. In the municipal elections in 2014, he led the candidate of the subject We are Ostrava - a coalition of the Green Party and Pirates (i.e. Pirates and SZ), but the group did not get into the |
first began writing Pet in 2017, they had planned for it to be part of a trilogy but eventually gave up on the idea. For Bitter, Emezi "wanted to write about revolution but community" and how people who might want to help don't necessarily need to be in the forefront. Reception Kirkus Reviews gave the book a starred review, in which they highlight the "timely tension" present in Emezi's writing as the characters must decide "when and how to act in the face of unjustifiable state violence, among other societal atrocities." In addition, the reviewer noted how the various queer characters "receive love and support" from those around them. Publishers Weekly praised the characters, especially due to having "the agency to define the future for themselves and their city." They also called the main character, Bitter, "all the more memorable for her complexity". Natalie Berglind, | up on the idea. For Bitter, Emezi "wanted to write about revolution but community" and how people who might want to help don't necessarily need to be in the forefront. Reception Kirkus Reviews gave the book a starred review, in which they highlight the "timely tension" present in Emezi's writing as the characters must decide "when and how to act in the face of unjustifiable state violence, among other societal atrocities." In addition, the reviewer noted how the various queer characters "receive love and |
a decision. This made history as the first parent and son boxing champion in Japan because Susumu Noguchi was the Japanese welterweight champion. On May 30, 1962, Noguchi challenged Pone Kingpetch for the flyweight world championship, Noguchi lost by unanimous decision. On January 1, 2009, Kyō Noguchi died of heart failure at his home in Adachi, Tokyo. Personal life Osamu Noguchi the founder of Kickboxing was Kyō | 28, 1961, Kyō Noguchi defeated Atsuto Fukumoto to win the Japanese flyweight championship and won the title by a decision. This made history as the first parent and son boxing champion in Japan because Susumu Noguchi was the Japanese welterweight champion. On May 30, 1962, Noguchi challenged Pone Kingpetch for the flyweight world championship, Noguchi lost by unanimous decision. On January 1, 2009, Kyō Noguchi died of heart failure at |
Amazon River and the Cururu River in Brazil. The species reaches 2.4 cm (0.9 inches) SL and was described in 2012. References Loricariidae Fish described in 2012 Freshwater | to South America, where it occurs in the basins of the Amazon River and the Cururu River in Brazil. The species reaches 2.4 cm (0.9 |
from a study that discovered a need for a more local service than TriMet bus route 57–TV Highway/Forest Grove, which had operated as the only public transit service within Forest Grove with a single route along Pacific Avenue (Oregon Route 8) eastward to Hillsboro and Beaverton. It began operating on August 19, 2013. North Hillsboro Link The North Hillsboro Link began operating on November 16, 2015. Tualatin Shuttle The Tualatin Shuttle serves Tualatin with three, color-designated routes, all of which connect at the Tualatin WES station, served by TriMet's WES Commuter Rail. The Tualatin Shuttle began as the "Tualatin Employment Shuttle", established by the Tualatin Chamber of Commerce in 1997. Ride Connection | services in Washington County. GroveLink GroveLink serves Forest Grove with two routes: West Loop and East Loop. A third, less-frequent route called the Employment Loop operates in the early mornings and early afternoons. GroveLink originated from a study that discovered a need for a more local service than TriMet bus route 57–TV Highway/Forest Grove, which had operated as the only public transit service within Forest Grove with a single route along Pacific Avenue (Oregon Route 8) eastward to Hillsboro and Beaverton. It began operating on August 19, 2013. North Hillsboro Link The North Hillsboro Link began operating on November 16, 2015. Tualatin Shuttle The Tualatin Shuttle serves Tualatin with three, color-designated routes, all of which connect at the Tualatin WES station, served by TriMet's WES Commuter Rail. The Tualatin Shuttle began as the "Tualatin Employment Shuttle", established by the Tualatin Chamber of Commerce in 1997. Ride Connection took over its operations on October 1, 2014. The Blue Line operates a loop route west of the WES station within neighborhoods surrounding Herman Road. The Red Line operates another loop route south and east of the WES station with stops |
the church, subsequently to Archbishop Sancroft's deprivation, was condemned as illegal and uncanonical. Howell was arrested at his house in Bull Head Court, Jewin Street, and about a thousand copies of the pamphlet were seized there. A prosecution was first instituted against Redmayne, the printer, who was sentenced to pay a fine of 500l., to be imprisoned for five years, and to find security for his good behaviour for life. Howell was tried at the Old Bailey on 28 February 1716–17 before the Lord Mayor and Justices Powys and Dormer. The jury found him guilty, and two days afterwards he was sentenced to pay a fine of 500l., to be imprisoned for three years without bail, to find four sureties of 500l. each, and himself to be bound in 1,000l. for his good behaviour during life, and to be twice whipped. On his hotly protesting against the last indignity on the ground that he was a clergyman, the court answered that he was a disgrace to his cloth, and that his ordination by the so-called bishop of Thetford was illegal. By the court's direction the common executioner there and then roughly pulled his gown off his back. A few days later, on his humble petition to the King, the corporal punishment was remitted. He died in Newgate on 19 July 1720. There is an engraving which professes to be a portrait of him, but Noble says the plate was altered from a portrait of Robert Newton, D.D. Works Howell was a man of learning and published: Synopsis Canonum SS. Apostolorum, et Conciliorum (Ecumenicorum et Provincialium, ab Ecclesiâ Græcâ receptorum; necnon Conciliorum Œcumenicorum et Provincialium ab Ecclesiâ Græcâ receptorum; necnon Conciliorum, Decretorum, et Legum Ecclesiæ Britannicæ et Anglo-Saxonicæ; unà cum Constitutionibustam Provincialibus (sc. à Stephano Langton ad Henricum Chichleum) quam Legatinis &c. in Compendium redactis (London, 1708, fol.) Hearne disliked Howell's Latin, and said that a dedication to the Earl of Salisbury was prepared, but not accepted on the ground that the "patronising a nonjuror would be taken ill by the government". Synopsis Canonum Ecclesiæ Latinæ, et Decreta: quâ Canones spurii, Epistolæ adulterinæ, et Decreta supposititia istius Ecclesiæ Conciliorum in lucem proferuntur, et a veris ac genuinis dignoscuntur (London, 1710, fol.) In 1715 the third and last volume of the Synopsis Canonum was announced "as once more finished" by Howell, the first manuscript having been burnt in the fire which destroyed Bowyer's printing-house, 30 January 1712. The Orthodox Communicant, by way of Meditation on the Order for the Administration of the Lord's Supper, with vignettes from Scripture subjects by J. Sturt (London, 1712, 1714, 1721, 1781, 8vo). A View of the Pontificate: From its supposed Beginning to the End of the Council of Trent, A.D. 1563. In which the Corruptions of the Scriptures and Sacred Antiquity, Forgeries in the Councils, and Incroachments of the Court of Rome on the Church and State, to support their Infallibility, | master of the school at Epping, and curate of Estwich, Suffolk, but there is no such parish in that county, and Eastwick, Hertfordshire, may be meant. He composed the speech which William Paul, a nonjuring clergyman, who was convicted of taking part in the rebellion, delivered at his execution on 13 July 1716. He also wrote a pamphlet for private circulation entitled The Case of Schism in the Church of England truly stated. In this seditious work George I was denounced as a usurper, and all that had been done in the church, subsequently to Archbishop Sancroft's deprivation, was condemned as illegal and uncanonical. Howell was arrested at his house in Bull Head Court, Jewin Street, and about a thousand copies of the pamphlet were seized there. A prosecution was first instituted against Redmayne, the printer, who was sentenced to pay a fine of 500l., to be imprisoned for five years, and to find security for his good behaviour for life. Howell was tried at the Old Bailey on 28 February 1716–17 before the Lord Mayor and Justices Powys and Dormer. The jury found him guilty, and two days afterwards he was sentenced to pay a fine of 500l., to be imprisoned for three years without bail, to find four sureties of 500l. each, and himself to be bound in 1,000l. for his good behaviour during life, and to be twice whipped. On his hotly protesting against the last indignity on the ground that he was a clergyman, the court answered that he was a disgrace to his cloth, and that his ordination by the so-called bishop of Thetford was illegal. By the court's direction the common executioner there and then roughly pulled his gown off his back. A few days later, on his humble petition to the King, the corporal punishment was remitted. He died in Newgate on 19 July 1720. There is an engraving which professes to be a portrait of him, but Noble says the plate was altered from a portrait of Robert Newton, D.D. Works Howell was a man of learning and published: Synopsis Canonum SS. Apostolorum, et Conciliorum (Ecumenicorum et Provincialium, ab Ecclesiâ Græcâ receptorum; necnon Conciliorum Œcumenicorum et Provincialium ab Ecclesiâ Græcâ receptorum; necnon Conciliorum, Decretorum, et Legum Ecclesiæ Britannicæ et Anglo-Saxonicæ; unà cum Constitutionibustam Provincialibus (sc. à Stephano Langton ad Henricum Chichleum) quam Legatinis &c. in Compendium redactis (London, 1708, fol.) Hearne disliked Howell's Latin, and said that a dedication to the Earl of Salisbury was prepared, but not accepted on the ground that the "patronising a nonjuror would be taken ill by the government". Synopsis Canonum Ecclesiæ Latinæ, et Decreta: quâ Canones spurii, Epistolæ adulterinæ, et Decreta supposititia istius Ecclesiæ Conciliorum in lucem proferuntur, et a veris ac genuinis dignoscuntur (London, 1710, fol.) In 1715 the third and last volume of the Synopsis Canonum was announced "as once more finished" by Howell, the first manuscript having been |
many observed that there is not much competition in the telecommunication sector as there is no enabling law that prohibits public telecommunication entities (PTE)s of bandwidth throttling, state oversight on PTEs performance on data transmission, among others. Support In a statement from Department of Information and Communications Technology through Secretary Gringo Honasan on March 20, 2021, the DICT expressed its support for the bill. He added that the DICT supports any policies aimed at spurring the growth of information and communications technology in the country. The Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry also expressed its support for the bill. They stated that if the bill is enacted to a law, it lowers barriers to market entry, fast-track and lower the cost of deploying broadband facilities, and make more spectrum available for Internet service. Several foreign chambers of commerce, as well as the Management Association of the Philippines (MAP), Philippine Association of Multinational Companies Regional Headquarters, Semiconductor and Electronics Industries in the Philippines Incorporated (SEIPI) also expressed support for the measure. They stated that developing competitive digital infrastructure would be essential for better lives for everyone in the Philippines and critical for local and foreign investments. Legislative history House House representative Victor Yap of Tarlac 2nd district filed House Bill No. 00057 on July 1, 2019. This was followed by Francis Gerald Abaya of Cavite 1st district on August 22, 2019, with House Bill No. 04109, Johnny Pimentel of Surigao del Sur 2nd district on November 12, 2019, with House Bill No. 05341 and Joy Tambunting of Parañaque 2nd | and perform telecommuting as means of performing business contingency measures. Much of the local home data and mobile telecommunications infrastructure went on high demand that resulted to slow data transmission. Despite the passage of Republic Act No. 11494 on September 14, 2020, or the Bayanihan to Recover as One Act, to facilitate a streamed lined process of approving local and national government permits to build telecommunications infrastructure, many observed that there is not much competition in the telecommunication sector as there is no enabling law that prohibits public telecommunication entities (PTE)s of bandwidth throttling, state oversight on PTEs performance on data transmission, among others. Support In a statement from Department of Information and Communications Technology through Secretary Gringo Honasan on March 20, 2021, the DICT expressed its support for the bill. He added that the DICT supports any policies aimed at spurring the growth of information and communications technology in the country. The Philippine Chamber of Commerce and Industry also expressed its support for the bill. They stated that if the bill is enacted to a law, it lowers barriers to market entry, fast-track and lower the cost of deploying broadband facilities, and make more spectrum available for Internet service. Several foreign chambers of commerce, as well as the Management Association of the Philippines (MAP), Philippine Association of Multinational Companies Regional Headquarters, Semiconductor and Electronics Industries in the Philippines Incorporated (SEIPI) also expressed support for the measure. They stated that developing competitive digital infrastructure would be essential for better lives for everyone in the Philippines and critical for local and foreign investments. Legislative history House House representative Victor Yap of Tarlac 2nd district filed House Bill No. 00057 on July 1, 2019. This was followed by Francis Gerald Abaya of Cavite 1st district on August 22, 2019, with House Bill No. 04109, Johnny Pimentel of Surigao del Sur 2nd district on November |
a relatively rare species of jasmine mostly found in parts of northeast India (especially Assam and Meghalaya), but also discovered in Laos, Malaysia, Thailand and Vietnam. Description The bluegrape jasmine is a fast-growing climbing vine, but can also grow as ground cover. It is a tropical plant. It has | of northeast India (especially Assam and Meghalaya), but also discovered in Laos, Malaysia, Thailand and Vietnam. Description The bluegrape jasmine is a fast-growing climbing vine, but can also grow as ground cover. It is a tropical plant. It has dark green, glossy leaves of length 5–7 cm |
species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, | species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Jacuí River and Lagoa dos Patos |
of the formation are highly fossiliferous, and these include beds very rich in fusulinids. However, dolomitization (conversion of the original limestone to dolomite) has resulted in very poor preservation of most of these fossils. The fusulinid Parafusulina rothi has been identified in a few locations. Other tentative identifications are of the sponge Guadalupia zitteliana, several genera of brachiopods, some poorly preserved gastropods, and a species of trilobite, Anisopyge perannulata. History of investigation The beds were first described by K.H. Crandall and assigned to the Chupadera Formation, a unit recognized | and these include beds very rich in fusulinids. However, dolomitization (conversion of the original limestone to dolomite) has resulted in very poor preservation of most of these fossils. The fusulinid Parafusulina rothi has been identified in a few locations. Other tentative identifications are of the sponge Guadalupia zitteliana, several genera of brachiopods, some poorly preserved gastropods, and a species of trilobite, Anisopyge perannulata. History of investigation The beds were first described by K.H. Crandall and assigned to the Chupadera Formation, a unit recognized in central New Mexico but since abandoned. W.B. Land assigned the same beds to the Dog Canyon Limestone, but P.B. King found this name too similar to that of a unit in the oil fields of Oklahoma, and he renamed the unit as the Goat Seep Limestone. N.D. Newell and coinvestigators renamed the formation as the Goat Seep Dolomite, due to its extensive dolomitization, and reassigned the shelf facies originally assigned to the formation to the Queen Formation. See also List of fossiliferous stratigraphic units |
municipalities of Morochata and Tapacarí to the south with the municipalities of Arbieto, Arque, Capinota, San Benito, Santiváñez, Sicaya and Tolata to the east with the municipalities of Colomi and Tiraque. being the penultimate included as part of this region in its plans for future development, the municipalities of the metropolitan area are arranged in an east–west direction and vice versa, structured by the most important road in the country, Route 4. With | in its plans for future development, the municipalities of the metropolitan area are arranged in an east–west direction and vice versa, structured by the most important road in the country, Route 4. With a total area of 2,611 km2 where approximately 1.5 million inhabitants coexist (INE projections, 2022). Municipalities Cochabamba - Capital of Cochabamba Department. Sacaba - 13 kilometers southwest of Cochabamba. Quillacollo - 14 kilometers southwest of Cochabamba. Colcapirhua - 9 kilometers southwest of Cochabamba. Tiquipaya - 11 kilometers southwest of Cochabamba. Vinto - 17 kilometers southwest of Cochabamba. Sipe Sipe - |
produce highly engaging tourism-related live variety shows hosted by Malaysian beauty queens. 39 contestants from all across Malaysia competed for the title. Miss World Malaysia 2019, Alexis Sue-Ann crowned her successor, Lavanya Sivaji at the end of the event. The official crown ceremony was held on November 1, 2021, at Ceres Jewels in Kuala Lumpur. She represented Malaysia at Miss World 2021 held in San Juan, | queens. 39 contestants from all across Malaysia competed for the title. Miss World Malaysia 2019, Alexis Sue-Ann crowned her successor, Lavanya Sivaji at the end of the event. The official crown ceremony was held on November 1, 2021, at Ceres Jewels in Kuala Lumpur. She represented Malaysia at Miss World 2021 held in San Juan, Puerto Rico. Results Notes: Δ – placed into the Top 12 by fast-track challenges (Beauty with a Purpose, Top Talent and Head to Head Challenge) Special awards Head to Head Challenge Top Talent Award Beauty with a |
Career Mitkov began playing football at the age of 6 with his hometown club Gigant Saedinenie. His talent was recognized and in 2016, he joined Botev Plovdiv's youth academy, one of the best youth academies in Bulgaria. Three years later, he | Bulgarian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Levski Sofia. Career Mitkov began playing football at the age of 6 with his hometown club Gigant Saedinenie. His talent was recognized and in 2016, he joined Botev Plovdiv's youth academy, one of the best youth academies in Bulgaria. Three years later, he moved |
surname include: Gibreab Teferi (1915–1980), Ethiopian activist, poet and playwright of Kebur Zabagna Marhu Teferi (born 1992), Ethiopian-born Israeli marathon and half marathon runner Selamawit Teferi (born 1994), Ethiopian-born Israeli Olympic runner Senbere Teferi (born 1995), | (born 1995), Ethiopian professional middle- and long-distance runner See also Mizan Teferi, is a town and the administrative center, of the Bench Sheko Zone in the South West |
Rebar Plant radio broadcasting. In January 1991, she was appointed editor of the factory newspaper "Mayak". In 1993, the Kurgan Rebar Plant was corporatized and reorganized into JSC "Ikar" - Kurgan Pipeline Valve Plant". In April 2006, she retired. Lyubov Kharitonovna Andreeva died on the morning of April 15, 2021 in a hospital in Kurgan, Kurgan Oblast. She is buried in the New Rjabkovskoe cemetery there. Published works Many of the poetess's poems are dedicated to the working class and the nature of the Kurgan Oblast. Poems were published by the newspapers Literaturnaya Gazeta, , , Young Leninist, Moskovskij Komsomolets, magazines Tekhnika Molodezhi, , Siberian Krai, almanacs Poetry and Tobol, anthologies, were transmitted by the All Union First Programme radio and regional radio. Some poems have been translated into Polish, published in the newspaper Głos Pomorza, translator . Published works: Awards and honours Medal of the FNPR "100 years of Trade unions of Russia" Commemorative medal "100 years of the Great October Socialist Revolution" (KPRF) The Udarnik of Communist Labor, March 16, 1970 Letter of thanks from the Head of the city Government of the Mayor of Kurgan, August 2002 Badge "Veteran of the plant" of JSC "Ikar", November 18, 2004 Kurgan City | Young Leninist (newspaper of the Kurgan Regional Committee of the Komsomol). Since October 11, 1971, a member of the Union of Soviet Writers, after the collapse of the Joint Venture of the USSR - a member of the Union of Russian Writers. In February 1971, she was accepted as the head of the literary circle at the Palace of Culture of the plant, then, from June 1973, she was the editor of the radio broadcasting of the Kurgankhimmash plant. In 1977, and Kurgankhimmash plants were reorganized into Kurganarmkhimmash software. On November 15, 1989, the Kurganarmkhimmash Production Association was abolished, the plants became independent again. She continued her work as an editor of the Rebar Plant radio broadcasting. In January 1991, she was appointed editor of the factory newspaper "Mayak". In 1993, the Kurgan Rebar Plant was corporatized and reorganized into JSC "Ikar" - Kurgan Pipeline Valve Plant". In April 2006, she retired. Lyubov Kharitonovna Andreeva died on the morning of April 15, 2021 in a hospital in Kurgan, Kurgan Oblast. She is buried in the New Rjabkovskoe cemetery there. Published works Many |
box office in Mexico for the year 2022. | which placed number one at the weekend box office in Mexico for the |
involve in politics. Al Rasi was a long-term member of the Parliament of Lebanon and served as the minister of interior between 1984 and 1988. Biography Al Rasi was born in 1929 and hailed from a Greek Orthodox family. He worked as a physician in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, from 1960s to the early 1970s. Upon his return to Lebanon he was elected to the Lebanese Parliament in 1972 and served there until 1994. He was appointed minister of interior to the cabinet led by Prime Minister Rashid Karami on 13 April 1984. Al Rasi was accompanying Rashid Karami in June 1987 while travelling to Beirut through a military helicopter. Karami was killed | Prime Minister Rashid Karami on 13 April 1984. Al Rasi was accompanying Rashid Karami in June 1987 while travelling to Beirut through a military helicopter. Karami was killed while Al Rasi and others were wounded when the helicopter was exploded by a time bomb. In 1966 Al Rasi married Sonia Frangieh, daughter of Suleiman Frangieh. One of their children is Karim Al Rasi who also served at the Lebanese Parliament. He died |
by the sisters Luci, Graci and Mari travel to Benidorm to perform despite the sudden death of Carlos, Luci's husband, during the wedding of Luqui, the sisters' father. Cast Production ¿De qué se ríen las mujeres? is Joaquín Oristrell's directorial debut in a feature film. Oristrell penned the screenplay alongside Yolanda García | was responsible for the music. Produced by , it was shot in between Madrid and Benidorm in 1996. Release The film was released in Spain on 28 February 1997. See also List of Spanish films of 1997 References External links ¿Dé qué se ríen las mujeres? at ICAA's Catálogo de Cinespañol Films shot in the |
Championship. Ryan Fox won the event, cruising to a five-shot victory over Ross Fisher. Winners References External links Coverage on European Tour official site European Tour events Golf tournaments in the United Arab Emirates Sports competitions in Dubai | Fox won the event, cruising to a five-shot victory over Ross Fisher. Winners References External links Coverage on European Tour official site European Tour events Golf tournaments in |
presbytery. The reredos was designed by E. W. Pugin. According to Historic England, the chapel at Alton Castle and Church of the Saintes Maries de la Mer influenced the design of St Wilfrid's Church. The cost of the church was £5,000 and was financed by the priest Canon Vavasour and the Vavasour family of Hazlewood Castle. On 23 April 1862, the church was opened by the Bishop of Beverley Robert Cornthwaite, the Bishop of Hexham and Newcastle William Hogarth, the Bishop of Nottingham Richard Roskell and the Bishop of Liverpool Alexander Goss. Developments On 2 July 1863 the school was opened. In 1874, George Robinson, 1st Marquess of Ripon became a Catholic and paid for the building of the Lady chapel. In 1909 he died and bequeathed certain fittings from St Mary's, Studley Royal to St Wilfrid's | land for the church on his behalf. Thomas Bradwell bought the site of the current church. On 21 November 1860 the foundation stone was laid by Fr Joseph Render, the Vicar General of the Diocese of Beverley. The plans were made by Joseph Hansom and included a church, school and presbytery. The reredos was designed by E. W. Pugin. According to Historic England, the chapel at Alton Castle and Church of the Saintes Maries de la Mer influenced the design of St Wilfrid's Church. The cost of the church was £5,000 and was financed by the priest Canon Vavasour and the Vavasour family of Hazlewood Castle. On 23 April 1862, the church was opened by the Bishop of Beverley Robert Cornthwaite, the Bishop of Hexham and Newcastle William Hogarth, the Bishop of Nottingham Richard Roskell and the Bishop of Liverpool Alexander Goss. Developments On 2 July 1863 the school was opened. In 1874, George Robinson, |
in Paris. This oil on canvas is a cubist landscape representing a port in Normandy, fishing boats in the foreground. It is in the collection of the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, in | Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, in the John A. and Audrey Jones Beck Collection. It was purchased at auction in 1968, |
till 2003, he served as a member of the Chamber of Deputies and later served as Ambassador of Brazil to Cuba from 2003 till 2006, after being appointed to that position by Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva. Born in Brazil, Santiago died of respiratory complications from COVID-19 | was a Brazilian politician. Life and career From 1991 till 2003, he served as a member of the Chamber of Deputies and later served as Ambassador of Brazil to Cuba from 2003 till 2006, after being appointed |
Omorginae. References marshalli Beetles described in | a species of hide beetle in |
subfamily Omorginae. References mentitor Beetles described in 1896 | the subfamily Omorginae. References mentitor |
of hide beetle in the subfamily Omorginae. | is a species of |
is a species of hide beetle | in the subfamily Omorginae. |
hide beetle in the subfamily Omorginae. References nigroscobinus | hide beetle in the subfamily |
in the subfamily Omorginae. References nocheles Beetles | is a species of hide beetle |
of hide beetle in the subfamily | is a species of hide beetle in the |
beetle in the subfamily Omorginae. References ovalis Beetles | Omorgus ovalis is a species of |
species of hide beetle in the subfamily Omorginae. References | a species of hide beetle in the subfamily |
the subfamily Omorginae. References parvicollis Beetles | is a species of hide beetle in the subfamily |
species of hide beetle in the subfamily Omorginae. | in the subfamily Omorginae. References |
election of a provincial Chamber of Representatives, with 21 members elected in single-member constituencies which were designed especially for the legislative body. The chamber convened for the first time on 4 June 1953, in the municipal building of Santa Rosa. Seat The Chamber of Deputies convenes in the Centro Cívico complex, in the provincial capital of Santa Rosa. The governor's offices, as well as provincial courts and other government offices all have its headquarters in the Centro Cívico as well. The entire complex was designed by Italian-Argentine architect Clorindo Testa. The Chamber of Deputies building was completed in 1976, during the second stage of construction. The complex was designed in the brutalist style, with influences from Le Corbusier's 1953 Secretariat Building, in Chandigarh. | convened for the first time on 4 June 1953, in the municipal building of Santa Rosa. Seat The Chamber of Deputies convenes in the Centro Cívico complex, in the provincial capital of Santa Rosa. The governor's offices, as well as provincial courts and other government offices all have its headquarters in the Centro Cívico as well. The entire complex was designed by Italian-Argentine architect Clorindo Testa. The Chamber of Deputies building was completed in 1976, during the second stage of construction. The complex was designed in the brutalist style, with influences from Le Corbusier's 1953 Secretariat Building, in Chandigarh. In 2006, an annex for the Chamber of Deputies Library, also designed by Testa, was completed. References External links Constitution of La Pampa Province 1953 establishments |
Taylor and eventually created templates for Taylor's quilts. Her work is in the collection of the Philadelphia Museum of Art and the American Folk Art Museum. Her work was included in the 2008-2009 traveling exhibition entitled Ancestry & Innovation: African American Art from the American Folk Art Museum presented | Folk Art Museum. Her work was included in the 2008-2009 traveling exhibition entitled Ancestry & Innovation: African American Art from the American Folk Art Museum presented by the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Service. She was included in the 2009 exhibition Quilt Stories: The Ella King Torrey Collection of |
where it was known as the New York Open. The 2022 Dallas Open marked a return for the ATP Tour | Texas. The event takes place at the Styslinger/Altec Tennis Complex. The tournament was relocated here from Uniondale, New York where it was known as the New York Open. The 2022 Dallas Open marked a return for the ATP |
tournament held only in 1983. Dallas Open (2022), a current | in 1983. Dallas Open (2022), a current |
Ann Arbor, Michigan. Medal of Honor Citation For extraordinary heroism on 6 May 1864, in action during the Wilderness Campaign, Virginia, for capture of flag of 31st North Carolina (Confederate States of America) in a personal encounter. References 1844 births 1917 deaths American Civil War recipients of | born in Lima, Allen Country, Ohio on July 1, 1844. He served as first sergeant with Company D of the 5th Michigan Volunteer Infantry Regiment during the Civil War. He earned his medal in action during the Battle of the Wilderness, Virginia on May 6, 1864. Kemp was captured at the Battle of Petersburg and was briefly held as a prisoner. By the wars conclusion, Kemp had reached the rank of captain and was mustered out in July 1865. His medal was issued on December 1, 1864. He died on July 13, 1917, in |
Oblast, Russia. History Kubinka station was established in 1870. In 1899–1900, a brick station building was constructed from the design of architect . Description The station has two platforms: the island high (linked with the town by a pedestrian bridge) and the low side platform. The platforms are not connected to | with the town by a pedestrian bridge) and the low side platform. The platforms are not connected to each other. The station has a two-storey station building. Kubinka has no turnstiles, but has ticket validators for the Moscow Central Diameters. Near to the station the monument of the MiG-23 was erected |
partnerships with Alipay and WeChat. In 2019, the company received a $230 million Series A funding round led by Insight Partners and DST Global. After additional funding rounds, the company's valuation had increased to $15 billion by June 2020. In January 2022, the company announced a $1 billion funding round, surpassing the value of competitors such as Revolut and Wise. Investors included the Qatar Investment Authority and Tiger Global Management, among others. The company announced it would use the capital to invest in Web 3.0 applications. References Business software Companies based | granted membership with Visa and Mastercard, and Checkout.com subsequently focused on partnerships with Alipay and WeChat. In 2019, the company received a $230 million Series A funding round led by Insight Partners and DST Global. After additional funding rounds, the company's valuation had increased to $15 billion by June 2020. In January 2022, the company announced a $1 billion funding round, surpassing the value of competitors such as Revolut and Wise. Investors included the Qatar Investment Authority and Tiger Global Management, among others. The |
of meat to minimize waste. Popularity Chicago-based IRI reported sales of charcuterie types of packaged lunch meats reached $561 million in 2019, up 8.1% from the previous year. Charcuterie remains popular in | olives, edible flowers, smoked shellfish and tapenade. History Charcuterie means cured meat. The term coined in 15th century France when people used every bit of meat to minimize waste. Popularity Chicago-based IRI reported sales of charcuterie |
a species of plant of | plant of the moraceae family, found in South |
preliminary studies before beginning the painting, starting over several times. Woman I is one of six canvases representing women, painted in the same style. The work is in the collection of the Museum of | from 1950 to 1952. He executed numerous preliminary studies before beginning the painting, starting over several times. Woman I is one of six canvases representing women, painted in the same style. The work is in the collection of the Museum of Modern Art. References |
held in the new building. It was originally called the Girls' High School and had six grades, and in 1916, it was transformed into a high school with eight grades. There was also a field hospital in the building during the war. After the union of Banat with Romania, the Romanian Girls' High School began to function in the same building. The courses were opened on 15 October 1919 by Ioan Fodor, a Romanian language teacher who came from Blaj, appointed principal. In 1919–1920, the Romanian Girls' High School operated with only five classes and 136 students. Due to a lack of higher education teachers who could teach high school subjects in Romanian, teachers from the Old Kingdom were hired. Right from the first year of operation, at the unanimous request of the teaching staff, the Education Minister decided that the institution should be called the Carmen Sylva Girls' High School. In 1929, the high school assimilated the girls' middle school in the city. Many other spaces and schools are being built in this decade. Between 1941 and 1944 the building was used as a hospital by the Romanian army, and between 1944 and 1946 by the Soviet army. The courses are held in various other places. In 1948 the name of the school changed to the Girls' High School, until 1955. In that year, it becomes the Middle School no. 3, and the classes become mixed. In March 1957, the | of 8,703 m2 on which the current building was built between 1902 and 1903. Built in English neo-Gothic, Victorian style, according to the plans of architects Jacob Klein from Timișoara and Lipót Baumhorn from Budapest, the building cost 385,000 kronen. On September 1, 1903, the first classes were held in the new building. It was originally called the Girls' High School and had six grades, and in 1916, it was transformed into a high school with eight grades. There was also a field hospital in the building during the war. After the union of Banat with Romania, the Romanian Girls' High School began to function in the same building. The courses were opened on 15 October 1919 by Ioan Fodor, a Romanian language teacher who came from Blaj, appointed principal. In 1919–1920, the Romanian Girls' High School operated with only five classes and 136 students. Due to a lack of higher education teachers who could teach high school subjects in Romanian, teachers from the Old Kingdom were hired. Right from the first year of operation, at the unanimous request of the teaching staff, the Education Minister decided that the institution should be called the Carmen Sylva Girls' High School. In 1929, the high school assimilated the girls' middle school in the |
a given name. It may refer to: Kássio Nunes (born | name. It may refer to: Kássio Nunes (born 1972), Brazilian magistrate Kassio |
Campbell earned the Big South's automatic berth into the 2021 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament. Seeding The top six teams in the regular season earned a spot in the tournament. Teams were seeded based on regular season conference record and tiebreakers were used to determine seedings of teams that finished with the same record. All games were hosted by the higher seed. The top two seeds also earned a bye into the Quarterfinals. No tiebreakers were required as each team finished with a unique conference | The tournament was hosted on the campus of the higher seed each game. The six-team single-elimination tournament consisted of three rounds based on seeding from regular season conference play. High Point were the defending champions. However, they were unable to defend their crown, falling in to in the final. The conference tournament title was the seventh for the Campbell men's soccer program and the third for head coach Dustin Fonder. The title was Campbell's third in the last four years and their seven titles is two more than any other Big South men's soccer program. As tournament champions, |
team of academy players and cheap foreign imports, selling them for much larger sums. The first of these was José Antonio Reyes to Arsenal in January 2004 for €30 million, followed by the likes of Júlio Baptista, Sergio Ramos and Dani Alves. After Caparrós was replaced by Juande Ramos in 2005, the club won a series of trophies, including two consecutive UEFA Cups. Del Nido had a highly publicised rivalry with Manuel Ruiz de Lopera, president of Seville derby rivals Real Betis. The two men ended their animosity in August 2007, after the sudden death of Sevilla player Antonio Puerta. Legal career and conviction As a youth, Del Nido was a member of the post-Francoist party New Force, whose regional leader was his father. In 1986, Del Nido was the lawyer for the defence of Carlos de Meer, a colonel accused of planning a far-right coup with money from Muammar Gaddafi. De Meer was at first acquitted of being absent without leave | acquitted of being absent without leave through lack of evidence, but was sentenced to six months in prison by the military supreme court. Del Nido worked as a lawyer for the municipal government of Marbella under mayors Jesús Gil and Julián Muñoz. During the investigation into the latter in the Caso Malaya, the scope widened, and Del Nido was charged in 2006 in the Caso Minutas for €6.7 million payments he received from the city hall from 1999 to 2003. In December 2011, he was convicted as an accomplice in embezzlement and bribery committed by the city council, and was sentenced to 7 years in prison, a €2.8 million fine to be paid back to the city, and fifteen years' disqualification from office. He was acquitted of nine other charges. He appealed the judgement. The Supreme Court of Spain upheld Del Nido's conviction in December 2013, dropping the conviction of fraud and shortening his sentence by six months. The following March, he entered the prison in Mairena del |
his fourth win of the season. To fill out the podium, John Hunter Nemechek of NEMCO Motorsports finished third. Background The race was held at Michigan International Speedway, a two-mile (3.2 km) moderate-banked D-shaped speedway located in Brooklyn, Michigan. The track is used primarily for NASCAR events. It is known as a "sister track" to Texas World Speedway as MIS's oval design was a direct basis of TWS, with moderate modifications to the banking in the corners, and was used as the basis of Auto Club Speedway. The track is owned by International Speedway Corporation. Michigan International Speedway is recognized as one of motorsports' premier facilities because of its wide racing surface and high banking (by open-wheel standards; | Camping World Truck Series season and the 19th iteration of the event. The race was held on Saturday, August 11, 2018, in Brooklyn, Michigan at Michigan International Speedway, a two-mile (3.2 km) permanent moderate-banked D-shaped speedway. The race took the scheduled 100 laps to complete. In a photo finish, Hattori Racing Enterprises driver Brett Moffitt would edge out eventual second-place finisher Johnny Sauter of GMS Racing by 0.025 seconds to win his fifth career NASCAR Camping World Truck Series win and his fourth win of the season. To fill out the podium, John Hunter Nemechek of NEMCO Motorsports finished third. Background The race was held at Michigan International Speedway, a two-mile (3.2 km) moderate-banked D-shaped speedway located in Brooklyn, Michigan. The track is used primarily for NASCAR events. It is known as a "sister track" to Texas World Speedway as MIS's oval design was a direct basis of TWS, with moderate modifications to the banking in the corners, and was used as the basis of Auto Club Speedway. The track is owned by International Speedway Corporation. Michigan International Speedway is recognized as one of motorsports' premier facilities because of its wide racing surface and high banking (by open-wheel standards; the 18-degree banking is modest by stock car standards). Entry list *Withdrew. Practice First practice The first practice session was held on Friday, August 10, at 1:05 PM EST, and would last |
when he contested in election from Badin – Tando Bago constituency. He won this election and became a Member of the Legislative Assembly (MLA). He was elected President of the Local Board, Hyderabad twice. He became minister in Sir Ghulam Hussain Hidayat Ullah Sindh's cabinet from April 28, 1937 to March 23, 1938. He was federal minister for interior from September 12, 1956 to March 18, 1958.. He was speaker of the Sindh Assembly from September 14, 1953 to March 21, 1955. He was also abducted | Sindh's cabinet from April 28, 1937 to March 23, 1938. He was federal minister for interior from September 12, 1956 to March 18, 1958.. He was speaker of the Sindh Assembly from September 14, 1953 to March 21, 1955. He was also abducted because he opposed One Unit Bill as speaker of assembly. He was sent to desert on camel after abduction. References Interior Ministers of Pakistan |
to: People Kelvyn Jones (born 1953), British quantitative geography professor Kelvyn Bell (born 1956), American guitarist and vocalist Kelvyn Cullimore, Jr. (born 1958), American businessman and | guitarist and vocalist Kelvyn Cullimore, Jr. (born 1958), American businessman and politician Kelvyn Alp (born 1971), New Zealand politician and activist Kelvyn Igwe (born 1987), Nigerian football defender Kelvyn Boy (born 1991), Kelvyn Brown, Ghanaian |
1983, she was given a boiler and compound engine from a similar steam pinnace, found at the Royal Navy shore establishment HMS Sultan. Her original steam auxiliary engines were found at a yard in Belgium. During her restoration, the ship was given a replacement Hotchkiss 3-pounder gun dating from 1887, and salvaged from the sea by a trawler in 1980. The gun has been restored cosmetically; however, it is not functional and the inside of the barrel is corroded. She was finally recommissioned in 1984, and was kept in the Mast Pond of Portsmouth Historic Dockyard until 1998, when she was brought to Gosport for a refit. From 1999 to 2001 her machinery was given a major | stern cabin, and funnel also came from 224. Steam Pinnace 224 was built in 1909, and was assigned to the battlecruiser HMS Inflexible in 1916. She was sold out of the Royal Navy on 6 August 1948, and in 1952 she was sold to a private owner, renamed Treleague, and was converted into a houseboat located on the Thames. During this time her steam machinery was removed, and replaced by a petrol engine. After serving as a houseboat for about 20 years, she was purchased by an antiques dealer who intended to restore her. However, the project was deemed too expensive and her hull was sold to the National Museum of the Royal Navy in 1979. Restoration She was restored by a group called the Steam Launch Restoration Group, |
in the Football League for Coventry City, Walsall and Wolverhampton Wanderers. References 1900 births | 1900 births 1954 deaths English footballers Association football forwards English Football League players Birmingham City F.C. players Walsall F.C. |
was British merchant who emigrated to the Colony of Virginia where he acquired vast acreage, as well as served | was British merchant who emigrated to the Colony of Virginia where he acquired vast acreage, as well as served as the clerk of the |
depicting a coffee grinder, a coffee pot and a fruit bowl . History It is in the collection of the Musée National d'Art Moderne, purchased in 1947. From 2018 to 2019, it was in | 1915. Description This cubist canvas is executed in oil and charcoal. It is a still life depicting a coffee grinder, a coffee pot and a fruit bowl . History It |
province took office. Seat The Legislature has its seat on Mitre 550, in the provincial capital of Rawson. Since 2019, the building has endured repeated damage during protests against the provincial government of Mariano Arcioni. Damage has included a major fire that affected the facade in 2019, and rendered most of the building unusable due to a high concentration of toxic soot. In 2021, following protests against Governor Arcioni's proposed pro-mining law, the building once again had to undergo renovations. References | constitutional governor of the province took office. Seat The Legislature has its seat on Mitre 550, in the provincial capital of Rawson. Since 2019, the building has endured repeated damage during protests against the provincial government of Mariano Arcioni. Damage has included a major fire that affected the facade in 2019, and rendered most of the building unusable due to a high concentration of toxic soot. In 2021, following protests against Governor Arcioni's proposed pro-mining law, the building once again had to undergo renovations. References External links Constitution of Chubut Province 1957 establishments in Argentina Politics of Argentina Chubut Province |
beat Castlelyons to win the 2021 Cork PIHC title. Power first appeared on the inter-county scene on the Cork minor hurling team in 2018. He spent three years with the Cork under-20 hurling team and won two consecutive All-Ireland Under-20 Championships from three consecutive final appearances. Power joined the Cork senior hurling team in advance of | side Blarney and at inter-county level with the Cork senior hurling team. Career Power first came to prominence at juvenile and underage levels with the Blarney club before joining the club's adult team in 2019. He scored 1-02 when the club beat Castlelyons to |
following year, proposals were put forward to commemorate him at Arthur's Pass. Organisations involved were The Sunlight League, the Youth Hostel Association, and the Canterbury Progress League. The Youth Hostel Association decided to approach architects for the project. Cora Wilding, who was on the executives of two of those organisations, was part of a subcommittee that chose the site for the memorial. The initial options considered were for shelters and the more enclosed design was agreed upon; this was a small stone shelter of with external seats around its perimeter. To raise the necessary funds, a conference of various organisations was initiated, to be chaired by Dan Sullivan, who at the time was mayor of Christchurch and member of parliament for the Avon electorate. The Canterbury Progress League disliked the utilitarian aspect of the proposed shelter and just prior to a large public meeting called by Sullivan for 8 August 1935, they presented an alternative memorial design: this was a stone obelisk designed by the architect Cecil Wood, assisted by the structural engineer Robert Campbell (1881–1955). This stone pillar was to have a core of reinforced concrete, with local stone attached to form the obelisk. Bronze plaques at the base were to show Dobson's name on one side and provide an inscription on the other side. The public meeting resolved that both memorials were to be built, with the stone pillar in the place originally chosen and the hut some distance closer to Arthur's Pass village. The Sunlight League and the Youth Hostel Association felt compelled to go ahead with the memorial shelter as they had been fundraising for that purpose since they had presented the design earlier in the year. From then on, the Canterbury Progress League was leading further initiatives. They were the contractual partner for the architect. They had a fundraising brochure produced that contained a biography of Dobson written by the rector of Canterbury College, James Hight, and 12,000 copies were distributed throughout New Zealand. The costs for both the stone column and the memorial hut were NZ£500 and half that amount had been received or spoken for by June 1936, with the funds previously raised for the | mayor of Nelson), and Frederick William Johnston (the former chairman of the Canterbury Progress League who was instrumental in advancing the memorial). The plans for the shelter by the Sunlight League and the Youth Hostel Association were dropped, although the Arthur's Park National Park Board had a shelter built near the memorial. The plans were approved in April 1937 and the shelter had been constructed by the following June. Location The memorial is located on a rock knoll adjacent to State Highway 73 near the highest point of the pass. It is on the Canterbury side of the boundary with West Coast region located in Selwyn District. The Department of Conservation maintains the Arthur's Pass Walking Track that connects Arthur's Pass village to the memorial at the mountain pass; the trip (one way) takes 2 hours 40 minutes for a return trip. Heritage listing The memorial is listed in the Selwyn district plan with registration number H110 for its historical and social significance, its cultural significance, and its architectural and aesthetic significance. It also has technological and craftsmanship significance due to the construction quality and the involvement of Campbell as a leading civil engineer. It is a regional landmark that is often photographed being located next to a state highway in a picturesque setting. References External links Photo of the memorial under construction published in The Press (27 February 1937) Arthur's Pass National Park Buildings and structures completed |
and Public Affairs as a faculty fellow. She served as Director of the Watson Institute's Middle East Studies Program between 2009 and 2012. In 2014, Cammett's book Compassionate Communalism: Welfare and Sectarianism in Lebanon was included on Marc Lynch's list of best Middle East political science books of 2014 published in The Washington Post. In 2017, Cammett was appointed Clarence Dillon Professor of International Affairs at Harvard University. She has directed the university's Weatherhead Center for International Affairs since July 2021, when she succeeded Michèle Lamont. As of 2021, Cammett is a member of the advisory boards for the Center for Strategic and International Studies, Century International, and Princeton Institute for International and Regional Studies. Publications with Ishac Diwan ; | in Lebanon was included on Marc Lynch's list of best Middle East political science books of 2014 published in The Washington Post. In 2017, Cammett was appointed Clarence Dillon Professor of International Affairs at Harvard University. She has directed the university's Weatherhead Center for International Affairs since July 2021, when she succeeded Michèle Lamont. As of 2021, Cammett is a member of the advisory boards for the Center for Strategic and International Studies, Century International, and Princeton Institute for International and Regional Studies. Publications with Ishac Diwan ; edited with Lauren M. MacLean with Ishac Diwan, Alan Richards, and John Waterbury References External links Living people Date of birth missing (living people) Brown University alumni The |
was one of the two last torch bearers. Early life Her father, who taught her to ski, received a bronze medal in the 1993 national cross-country skiing competition. Sports career Originally competing as a track and field athlete, she started learning to ski when she was 12. She primarily pursued cross-country skiing initially as a hobby before transforming herself into an elite-level competitor. She took part in local events in 2012 and later engaged in competitive skiing events. She first started skiing competitively in 2017. Norwegian coach Kristian Bjune Sveen travelled to Xinjiang to give her training, while Dilnigar also spent 3 years training in Norway herself, alongside Bayani Jialin, a Chinese skier | Country Skiing Points Grand Prix. 2022 Winter Olympics At the 2022 Winter Olympics opening ceremony, she was one of the two last torch bearers, lighting the Olympic cauldron alongside Zhao Jiawen. She became the first Uyghur and the first from Altay, the likely origin of skiing, to light the cauldron. Due to the backlash China received for the Uyghur genocide, several Western media outlets speculated about the message China was intending to send with Dilnigeer's selection. Her selection sparked condemnation from human rights groups accusing China of politicizing the Olympics. However, the International Olympic Committee welcomed and defended the decision of China to select her as one of the torchbearers of the opening ceremony and insisted that since she was one of the participants, she had the right to compete and take part in any ceremony. She competed in the women's 15km skiathlon event and placed 43rd. After the match, she exited through a separate aisle, without passing through the mixed zone where she could be interviewed by the press. She was scheduled to race in the women's 4 x 5km relay on 12 February, but never showed up. Unnamed sources claimed that she was physically and mentally exhausted from 'having the eyes of the world on her.' She participated in the women's 30km freestyle event on |
co-operate with a series of murals. Interactions with other taggers allow the player to open areas and to pick up new items including a camera, glider, warper, and "vandal eyes". The laptop can also be updated with 7 apps (music, video, a minigame, etc.), and the player can play basketball, smoke cigarettes, and zoom (the term for using psychedelic mushrooms). There are 100 tags to spray and there are three possible endings. Plot Sludge Life is based on the efforts of a graffitist to be recognized by his peers. Set in a fictional 1990's-era oil rig/shipyard, the main character, Ghost, spends time meeting inhabitants, exploring, and spray-painting tags and murals. As Ghost gains in fame and respect, new areas are opened and more of the Glug corporate structure is exposed. Ghost learns about a strike against Glug protesting the death of the corporate mascot, Ciggy. Although there is no specific requirement or order, Ghost can find numerous adventures. While climbing and exploring the rig, its environs, and the buildings on it, Ghost is able to find three possible endings. Development Sludge Life was developed by Adam Drucker AKA Doseone and Terri Vellman from Devolver Digital. Previewed at 2020's PAX East (29 Feb - 1 Mar), the game demonstrated an emphasis on graffiti, music, resistance, grime, and crass humor. Notably, however, the game was dramatically less violent than the developer's previous High Hell (and later Disc Room). In fact Vellman's first conception of Sludge Life would be to remove guns entirely. Focusing on NPCs rather than enemies, Drucker and Velliman began to develop personalities in the new game. Characters were designed based on real people with Drucker describing "a guy who used to always talk with him at the gym". As ludic aspects developed, Drucker drew from activities of his youth including running, climbing, and street art. To emphasize the visual aspects of graffiti and its spatial relationship vis-à-vis the observer, parkour became a primary theme. Music and visuals also began to be emphasized. In adopting psychedelic and vaporwave elements, Vellman developed an aesthetic style including Ghost's laptop, hallucinogenic "zoom" trips, and the smoggy backgrounds. Drucker developed the music along with Big Mud | Life is based on the efforts of a graffitist to be recognized by his peers. Set in a fictional 1990's-era oil rig/shipyard, the main character, Ghost, spends time meeting inhabitants, exploring, and spray-painting tags and murals. As Ghost gains in fame and respect, new areas are opened and more of the Glug corporate structure is exposed. Ghost learns about a strike against Glug protesting the death of the corporate mascot, Ciggy. Although there is no specific requirement or order, Ghost can find numerous adventures. While climbing and exploring the rig, its environs, and the buildings on it, Ghost is able to find three possible endings. Development Sludge Life was developed by Adam Drucker AKA Doseone and Terri Vellman from Devolver Digital. Previewed at 2020's PAX East (29 Feb - 1 Mar), the game demonstrated an emphasis on graffiti, music, resistance, grime, and crass humor. Notably, however, the game was dramatically less violent than the developer's previous High Hell (and later Disc Room). In fact Vellman's first conception of Sludge Life would be to remove guns entirely. Focusing on NPCs rather than enemies, Drucker and Velliman began to develop personalities in the new game. Characters were designed based on real people with Drucker describing "a guy who used to always talk with him at the gym". As ludic aspects developed, Drucker drew from activities of his youth including running, climbing, and street art. To emphasize the visual aspects of graffiti and its spatial relationship vis-à-vis the observer, parkour became a primary theme. Music and visuals also began to be emphasized. In adopting psychedelic and vaporwave elements, Vellman developed an aesthetic style including Ghost's laptop, hallucinogenic "zoom" trips, and the smoggy backgrounds. Drucker developed the music along with Big Mud and DJ Dead, and a 45rpm EP was released within the laptop as well as in reality on Bandcamp. Sludge Life was released by EpicGames on 28 May 2020 and was offered for free for the first year. The Switch and Stream versions were released as soon as the EpicGames version was sold on 2 June 2021. A physical version was planned for Switch. Reception After its initial 2020 release as a free game with EpicGames, numerous reviewers encouraged players to test Sludge Life. The second release (allowing Switch and Steam) in 2021, provided additional reviews to examine the game again. Recognized for its laissez-faire exploration which the developers described as a "Walking simulator", early reviews emphasized the humor in the game as well as its strange mood/atmosphere. The game was compared to 2000's Jet Set Radio in its themes, but otherwise more similar to visual media like the programming from Adult Swim or Liquid Television from the mid-1990s. From the initial 2020 release from EpicGames, reviewers emphasized the game as having a |
of Deputies. Magalhães died of respiratory complications from COVID-19 at the age of 81. References | 2021 deaths Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Brazil) from Piauí Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Piauí |
Junior was built in 1818 in Calcutta (modern day Kolkata, West Bengal). The builders were likely the Portuguese-descended Barretto family, wealthy India-based merchants who founded Barretto & Co. Joseph Barretto Junior joined in 1806, and purchased two ships: one for operation between Cape of Good Hope and London and one for operation between Macau and other parts of China. The first records of the ship by name was by the Asiatic Journal which reported her in Madras (modern day Chennai) in 1819. By 1839, she appeared in the United Service Journal and Naval and Military Magazine, which reported it was transporting British troops to Gibraltar. In 1845, her owner was Joseph Somes of London, and her master was Iden Huggins. Franklin expedition Royal Navy lieutenant Edward Griffiths was put in charge of Barretto Junior on 18 April 1845, and placed under orders of John Franklin at the Woolwich Dockyard, to help preparation for his expedition to chart the Northwest Passage. Barretto Junior was to carry stores of supplies, provision, and clothing which would be transferred to the expedition ships HMS Erebus and HMS Terror once they had arrived in the arctic. This allowed a larger amount of supplies to be brought on the expedition without overburdening the main | the Atlantic. Barretto Junior also carried live cattle to be slaughtered for fresh meat. Barretto Junior was accompanied by two steam tugs that helped tow Erebus and Terror to Greenland: HMS Rattler and HMS Blazer. All five ships arrived in Disko Bay on 4 July 1845, and Barretto Junior's stores were transferred to the two expedition ships. On 12 July 1845, Barretto Junior took on all mail from the personnel of the expedition. Among these was a scientific paper entitled "On the Anatomy of Forbesia," written by Harry Duncan Spens Goodsir, which was published posthumously by his brother John Goodsir five years later. Five men of the expedition also returned to England aboard Barretto Junior: William Aitken (marine, Terror), John Brown (able seaman, Terror), Thomas Burt (armourer, Erebus), Robert Carr (armourer, Terror) and James Elliot (sailmaker, Terror). Barretto Junior returned to Deptford, Kent on 11 August 1845 and Griffith reported that Franklin's men were confident and in good health. Convict transport From December 1845 through the 1850s, Barretto Junior operated as a convict transfer, bringing female convicts from England to Van Diemen's Land (modern day Tasmania) in Australia. Most of the women were young first-time offenders, mostly convicted for theft, and the ship's conditions were dangerous, with prevalent disease, malnourishment, and abuse. On a July 1850 voyage, three women and two children died before reaching land, and the ship was caught in a hurricane off the Cape of Good Hope. One of the women, 23 year old Elizabeth Wilson, committed suicide by jumping overboard and drowning. Between this 1850 voyage and 1859, |
girls playing in a flower garden. They picked some flowers which were then arranged into bogam flowers and they carried them while dancing gracefully and beautifully. In the show, the dancers carry a pair of bogam flowers in their hands, namely a series of roses, jasmine, kantil and ylang flowers. This bogan flower will be presented to guests who come after the dance is finished. Today Baksa Kembang dance can now be found at various welcoming events, traditional events and cultural festivals | is the crown on its head called the gajah gemuling, which is a crown decorated with two small bogam flowers and woven young coconut leaves which are often called halilipan. The movements in this dance depict like beautiful teenage girls playing in a flower garden. They picked some flowers which were then arranged into bogam flowers and they carried them while dancing gracefully and beautifully. In the show, the dancers carry a pair of bogam flowers in their hands, namely a series of roses, jasmine, kantil and ylang flowers. This bogan flower will be presented to guests who come after the dance is finished. Today Baksa Kembang dance can now be found at various welcoming events, traditional events and cultural festivals in South Kalimantan. Along with the development, many creations are added in each of these dance performances, for example in the creation of clothing or additional movements. |
– 8 August 2021) was a Brazilian politician. Biography From 1995 till 1999, he served as a member of the | the age of 75. References 1934 births 2021 deaths Members of the Chamber of Deputies (Brazil) from Goiás Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic |
|} 2003 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Raisa Karmazina |align=left|United Russia | |45.21% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Nikolay Smyk |align=left|Communist Party | |9.90% |- |style="background-color:#00A1FF"| |align=left|Natalya Sysoyeva |align=left|Party of Russia's Rebirth-Russian Party of Life | |8.99% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Valentin Danilov |align=left|Independent | |6.42% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Oleg Koledov |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |5.08% |- |style="background-color:#000000"| |colspan=2 |against all | |22.75% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 2016 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color: " | |align=left|Pyotr Pimashkov |align=left|United Russia | |40.78% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Gliskov |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |18.36% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Ivan Serebryakov |align=left|Patriots of Russia | |11.63% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Pyotr Vychuzhanin |align=left|Communist Party | |10.00% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Maksim Markert |align=left|A Just Russia | |4.23% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Natalia Podolyak |align=left|The Greens | |3.25% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Anton Gurov |align=left|Communists of Russia | |3.15% |- |style="background-color: "| |align=left|Yevgeny Baburin |align=left|People's Freedom Party | |2.04% |- |style="background-color: "| |align=left|Anatoly Urdayev |align=left|Rodina | |1.72% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 2021 | all | |21.58% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 2003 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Raisa Karmazina |align=left|United Russia | |45.21% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Nikolay Smyk |align=left|Communist Party | |9.90% |- |style="background-color:#00A1FF"| |align=left|Natalya Sysoyeva |align=left|Party of Russia's Rebirth-Russian Party of Life | |8.99% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Valentin Danilov |align=left|Independent | |6.42% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Oleg Koledov |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |5.08% |- |style="background-color:#000000"| |colspan=2 |against all | |22.75% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="3" style="text-align:left;" | Total | | 100% |- | colspan="5" style="background-color:#E9E9E9;"| |- style="font-weight:bold" | colspan="4" |Source: | |} 2016 |- ! colspan=2 style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Candidate ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:left;vertical-align:top;" |Party ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |Votes ! style="background-color:#E9E9E9;text-align:right;" |% |- |style="background-color: " | |align=left|Pyotr Pimashkov |align=left|United Russia | |40.78% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Aleksandr Gliskov |align=left|Liberal Democratic Party | |18.36% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Ivan Serebryakov |align=left|Patriots of Russia | |11.63% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Pyotr Vychuzhanin |align=left|Communist Party | |10.00% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Maksim Markert |align=left|A Just Russia | |4.23% |- |style="background-color:"| |align=left|Natalia Podolyak |align=left|The Greens | |3.25% |- |style="background:"| |align=left|Anton Gurov |align=left|Communists |
part of the major urban works by the architect Léon Suys under the tenure of the then-mayor of the City of Brussels, Jules Anspach. Located at the junction of the Boulevard Anspach/Anspachlaan (then called the /) and the /, the square occupies the site of the former Small Island (, ) formed by two arms of the Senne, an old link between the / and the /. The bent end of the latter now forms the western side of the square. In his 1865 project, Suys planned to erect a monumental fountain on the square, which was to break the monotony of the boulevards, but it was abandoned for budgetary reasons.. Since 1871, the square has borne the name of the liberal politician and former mayor of the City of Brussels André-Napoléon Fontainas. 1970s to present Due to the presence of gay bars on and around the Rue du Marché au Charbon, the Place Fontanais became the centre of gay prostitution in Brussels from the early | It is named in honour of André-Napoléon Fontainas (1807–1863), a former mayor of the City of Brussels. The square lies at the conjunction of the Boulevard Anspach/Anspachlaan to the north with the / to the south, in the Midi–Lemonnier or Stalingrad Quarter (southern part of the City of Brussels). It is served by the premetro (underground tram) station Anneessens on lines 3 and 4. History Early history The Place Fontainas was laid out following the covering of the river Senne (1867–1871), as part of the major urban works by the architect Léon Suys under the tenure of the then-mayor of the City of Brussels, Jules Anspach. Located at the junction of the Boulevard Anspach/Anspachlaan (then called the /) and the /, the square occupies the site of the former Small Island (, ) formed by two arms of the Senne, an old link between the / and the /. The bent end of the latter now forms the western side of the square. In his 1865 project, Suys planned to erect a monumental fountain on the square, which was to break the monotony of the boulevards, but it was abandoned for budgetary reasons.. Since 1871, the square has borne the name of the |
life and he'll fight to protect it". The average H. Salt Esq. store at the time made $100,000 per year and a franchisee netted an average $25,000 annually before taxes. However, Salt's franchise fee structure required more from a franchisee than a simple 5% franchise fee on gross sales. Salt pointed out that 5% wouldn't cover his ongoing overhead. "We are spending more than five percent on marketing and promotion and we are marketing oriented". In addition to a franchise fee, Salt required franchisees to purchase all of their raw products and equipment from him. He said "After all, franchising is just distributing", and he pointed out his insistence on offering consistently high quality food required the high quality ingredients specified by him. A franchisee agreed to purchase everything their store needed from Salt. Insistence on providing customers both quality food and experience Salt understood he was dealing with potential American customers who had little experience with fish and chips. He knew he had to offer the highest quality product and experience in order to convert the public. He said he "must be frank in stating that there might be a wait for an order simply because we fry on request to assure the product is piping hot which is the only way to enjoy fish and chips". Customer service was important to Salt as well. "We impress upon our proprietors the importance of genuinely caring for the interests of our customers". Managed sources and quality of fish Salt's stores used cod from Iceland and haddock from Boston, Massachusetts. He said "You need the frigid waters of the Atlantic to turn the trick. That's why we get our fish from Iceland". Salt hired Capt. Ingolfur Moller as the chain's quality control coordinator who monitored the quality of the fish caught by the Icelandic fishing fleets. Salt said "the fish must be treated with loving care". Training franchisees in the art of fish and chips Salt spent "several weeks" training each owner at the outset of learning his franchise operation. "The making of fish and chips is really considered an art in Great Britain and we are determined it should remain an art in America". "It is a delicate product that must be made well or not at all". Salt's attention to detail extended to the kind and quality of malt vinegar he specified, Penistone Pure Malt Vinegar, brewed by British Vinegars in Penistone, England. Salt's marketing built awareness and demand Salt quickly built a strong brand identity through his carefully crafted marketing. After branding the franchise using his personal identity, he immediately started using area newspaper and radio advertising to build awareness and demand for his fish and chips. Building on the British tradition of wrapping fish and chips in pages of newsprint, Salt used special food wrapping paper printed with London Times newspaper articles to give his orders a feeling of authenticity. Salt advertised his stores would accept "either British or American currency". Naming the brand When Salt decided to start franchising his fish and chips stores, marketing advisers suggested he use "a real English name such as 'British' or 'London', or 'Picadilly' or 'Old English'" to name his brand. He disagreed, saying "I turned thumbs down on the idea. In England, as you may know, a good shop carries the name of the merchant. A man who takes pride in the product he is offering the public and who personally stands behind it. It is not a matter of ego but of responsibility to your customers... Therefore, I insisted my name be on the sign". "English" store design Salt wanted his stores to remind American customers of England but made concessions in their design. "They (the shops) are 'English' to the point where it will not conflict with the food service Americans have come to expect. We even accept British and American currency, but we refuse to clutter them up". Service personnel behind the glass windowed store fryer counters wore uniforms that reminded customers of traditional British street vendors - red or white aprons, white caps and vintage white maid's caps. Acquired by Kentucky Fried Chicken in 1969 Salt had 129 franchised stores in operation with annualized sales "in excess of $10 million" () when Kentucky Fried Chicken offered him $12 1/2 million dollars in KFC stock () and a "joint agreement to open 200 units in seven states". Negotiating the sale of H. Salt. Esq. Fish & Chips Salt discussed the reasons and process involved in his 1968 decision to sell his business to KFC in the New York Times film documentary "The King of Fish and Chips": Salt's company, Salt Enterprises, based in San Francisco, California would become "a wholly-owned subsidiary of KFC" and "receive an undisclosed amount of KFC common stock for all issued and outstanding capital stock of Salt Enterprises". KFC president and chief executive John Y. Brown said "this is a sound step toward (KFC) diversification". The transaction made Salt the third largest holder of KFC stock. At that time, KFC was the world's largest fast-food company. When the deal was consummated, KFC said they planned to have 1,000 combined company-owned and franchised H. Salt Fish & Chips stores by 1973. KFC newspaper ads offered franchise opportunities, saying: In the copy, Salt claimed "I'll do for English fish and chips what the colonel did for chicken". Salt would "continue as president of the company, which will be a Kentucky Fried Chicken subsidiary" and "will perform a publicity role like other corporate figureheads". Agressive franchise program begins, abruptly stops, restarts KFC immediately started to change Salt's business model, The company began a series of confusing and contradictory changes to the fish and chips franchise operation, promoting franchises priced 450% higher than those sold by Salt, then abruptly buying back those franchises and just as quickly restarting a different franchise format. KFC promotes H. Salt Esq. Fish & Chips franchise opportunities In 1969, KFC heavily promoted H. Salt Esq. franchise opportunities in newspaper and magazine print ads. Comparing KFC's having built 2,400 units since 1957, the company claimed they had "invested capital in opening and operating over 400 (H.Salt Esq.) units in 18 markets". The ads promised franchisees would receive "the proven ingredients they need for profitable operation" with "management and operational guidance by the world's most experienced franchise operators, exclusive fish-fry equipment, a quality-controlled source of Icelandic fillets, secret batter ingredients and expert training to make your employees master fish fryers". Current and former KFC franchisees were given "first crack" at purchasing H. Salt Esq. franchises. KFC increased franchise fees 450% KFC increased the fee to franchise an H. Salt Esq. Fish & Chips store from $20,000 to $90,000 (). The first store to open under the terms of the new agreement was in Louisville, Kentucky. When an H. Salt Esq. store opened in Dayton, Ohio in November, 1969, the store saw a first day total of 2,300 orders of fish and chips. Changes to store format and menu In 1970 the footprint of new H. | the British tradition of wrapping fish and chips in pages of newsprint, Salt used special food wrapping paper printed with London Times newspaper articles to give his orders a feeling of authenticity. Salt advertised his stores would accept "either British or American currency". Naming the brand When Salt decided to start franchising his fish and chips stores, marketing advisers suggested he use "a real English name such as 'British' or 'London', or 'Picadilly' or 'Old English'" to name his brand. He disagreed, saying "I turned thumbs down on the idea. In England, as you may know, a good shop carries the name of the merchant. A man who takes pride in the product he is offering the public and who personally stands behind it. It is not a matter of ego but of responsibility to your customers... Therefore, I insisted my name be on the sign". "English" store design Salt wanted his stores to remind American customers of England but made concessions in their design. "They (the shops) are 'English' to the point where it will not conflict with the food service Americans have come to expect. We even accept British and American currency, but we refuse to clutter them up". Service personnel behind the glass windowed store fryer counters wore uniforms that reminded customers of traditional British street vendors - red or white aprons, white caps and vintage white maid's caps. Acquired by Kentucky Fried Chicken in 1969 Salt had 129 franchised stores in operation with annualized sales "in excess of $10 million" () when Kentucky Fried Chicken offered him $12 1/2 million dollars in KFC stock () and a "joint agreement to open 200 units in seven states". Negotiating the sale of H. Salt. Esq. Fish & Chips Salt discussed the reasons and process involved in his 1968 decision to sell his business to KFC in the New York Times film documentary "The King of Fish and Chips": Salt's company, Salt Enterprises, based in San Francisco, California would become "a wholly-owned subsidiary of KFC" and "receive an undisclosed amount of KFC common stock for all issued and outstanding capital stock of Salt Enterprises". KFC president and chief executive John Y. Brown said "this is a sound step toward (KFC) diversification". The transaction made Salt the third largest holder of KFC stock. At that time, KFC was the world's largest fast-food company. When the deal was consummated, KFC said they planned to have 1,000 combined company-owned and franchised H. Salt Fish & Chips stores by 1973. KFC newspaper ads offered franchise opportunities, saying: In the copy, Salt claimed "I'll do for English fish and chips what the colonel did for chicken". Salt would "continue as president of the company, which will be a Kentucky Fried Chicken subsidiary" and "will perform a publicity role like other corporate figureheads". Agressive franchise program begins, abruptly stops, restarts KFC immediately started to change Salt's business model, The company began a series of confusing and contradictory changes to the fish and chips franchise operation, promoting franchises priced 450% higher than those sold by Salt, then abruptly buying back those franchises and just as quickly restarting a different franchise format. KFC promotes H. Salt Esq. Fish & Chips franchise opportunities In 1969, KFC heavily promoted H. Salt Esq. franchise opportunities in newspaper and magazine print ads. Comparing KFC's having built 2,400 units since 1957, the company claimed they had "invested capital in opening and operating over 400 (H.Salt Esq.) units in 18 markets". The ads promised franchisees would receive "the proven ingredients they need for profitable operation" with "management and operational guidance by the world's most experienced franchise operators, exclusive fish-fry equipment, a quality-controlled source of Icelandic fillets, secret batter ingredients and expert training to make your employees master fish fryers". Current and former KFC franchisees were given "first crack" at purchasing H. Salt Esq. franchises. KFC increased franchise fees 450% KFC increased the fee to franchise an H. Salt Esq. Fish & Chips store from $20,000 to $90,000 (). The first store to open under the terms of the new agreement was in Louisville, Kentucky. When an H. Salt Esq. store opened in Dayton, Ohio in November, 1969, the store saw a first day total of 2,300 orders of fish and chips. Changes to store format and menu In 1970 the footprint of new H. Salt Esq. stores was expanded to include 34 seats. "We found that a lot of people like to sit down to eat, rather than carry out, so we will be taking this approach in the new units". In 1971, KFC pared back additions to the H. Salt fish and chips menu. Salt said "We tried shrimp... but it spoiled the taste of the fish". After Salt left the company in 1972, KFC once again added shrimp and other seafood to the H. Salt Fish & Chips menu. Corporate buy-back of existing franchises KFC quickly started a buy-back program of franchised H. Salt Esq. stores in late 1969, quickly purchasing previously franchised units. By November, 1969, KFC owned 464 H. Salt Esq. outlets. Franchises once again offered One year later, KFC recommenced offering franchises for existing and new H. Salt Esq. locations. Salt was quoted as preferring franchised operations over the company store model. "The franchisee does a better job... We made a mistake with so many company stores, but that is changed". KFC acquired by Heublein In July 1971, KFC president John Y. Brown sold the company to the Connecticut-based Heublein, a packaged food and liquor corporation, for $285 million (). The business model moving forward called for the closing or franchising of 168 H. Salt Esq. outlets. Salt's contract as "chairman of the fish and chips division" would be assumed by Hueblein according to the sale agreement. "The Colonel's" store format offered H. Salt Fish & Chips "The Colonel's", a new small-scale franchise store format initiated by KFC in 1971 was meant for communities of less than 10,000. The stores sold H. Salt Fish & Chips as well as Kentucky Fried Chicken, hamburgers, milk shakes, soft ice cream and "tasty sandwiches created by Colonel Sanders". End of Salt's involvement with H. Salt Fish & Chips Salt reflecting on his franchise's end "All my life, everything I touched turned to gold. Then suddenly, it went the other way. They weren't selling chicken, they were selling Colonel Sanders. They weren't selling fish, they were selling me. They really didn't grasp what the idea was. I was trying to get middle class people into business, give them the joy of self-employment. They (KFC) didn't get that. They worked on me big time, they didn't work on the company. They started lowering the standards of the quality of the fish, and so the (sales) volumes of the restaurants went down and people stopped buying franchises, so that was the end of it. And it didn't grow any more. I don't feel responsible. I don't feel guilty. I did sell out". Other activities Musician Salt was an early musician, teaching himself the fiddle and the saxophone "for independence money". He felt he wasn't being paid enough while working for his father. He played "semi-professionally in dance bands from the age of 12" and was a member of the Royal Marines Band Service. He joined the Lake County (California) Symphony Orchestra in 1995, playing violin. Salt owns and plays a Zeta Music Systems electric violin. Cutting horse supporter and competitor In the 1970s, Salt developed an interest in cutting horses, becoming a breeder, rider and supporter of the breed and associated equine activities in California and across America. In 1971, Salt's quarter horse "Joe Duhan", ridden by Matlock Rose ranked fifth in the Open Horse category of that year's National Cutting Horse Association World Championship. Salt's horse "Joy Joe", ridden by NCHA Hall of Fame rider Leon Harrel was the 1974 winner of the National Cutting Horse Futurity. Salt allowed various NCHA Championship competitions to be |
goal. She competed at the 2008 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup, where she scored a goal against the United States. References Living people Year of | World Championship, winning a silver medal. She scored a goal. She competed at the 2008 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup, where she scored a goal against |
The Gentlemen, where he starred alongside Colin Farrell, Hugh Grant, and Matthew McConaughey. In 2020, Rhys Harries starred as Manchester DJ Axel Collins in the Netflix series White Lines set on the island of Ibiza in the 1990s. The series' whodunnit storyline revolved around his character Axel's death, and was watched by over 20 million viewers. in 2022, Ryhs Harries appears as Walker in Chris Long directed Apple TV+ series Suspicion, alongside co-stars Uma Thurman and Kunal Nayyar. Filmography Film Television Awards and nominations References External links Tom Rhys Harries- instagram Tom Rhys Harries- UA profile Living people 1992 births 21st-century English male actors Alumni of the Royal Welsh College of Music & Drama Welsh male television actors Welsh male | Apple TV+ series Suspicion (2022). Early life Tom Rhys Harries was born in Cardiff, Wales, to his mother a scriptwriter and his father a head teacher, and has two sisters. Rhys Harries took a course at the Royal Welsh College of Music & Drama in Cardiff, for which in 2020, he was made an Honorary Associate. Career For his work in the theatre, Rhys Harries was named as one of Screen International Stars of Tomorrow in 2012 In the theatre, Rhys Harries made his West End stage debut in 2013 in Jez Butterworth's Mojo (play) alongside Colin Morgan, Rupert |
Ribeiro Dias (15 January 1941 – 26 July 2021) was a Brazilian politician. Biography From 1991 till 1999, he | 2021) was a Brazilian politician. Biography From 1991 till 1999, he served as a member of the Senate of |
with her club Bohai Bank Tianjin. References External links Highlights of Xiaoting Zhang's spikes, Middle Blocker, Volleyball - Wang Yoka, 2016 | January 1989) is a Chinese female volleyball player. She competed at the 2012 FIVB Volleyball Women's Club World Championship, |
team co-captain who is a budding leader on and off the field. With the help of his parents, he hopes to attend college and possibly play football there. Reception As of February 2022 the film has a 100% rating on Rotten Tomatoes. Jen Yamato of the Los Angeles Times says, "with a patient and unobtrusive eye, filmmakers Lucas and Bresnan paint impressionistic portraits of a quartet of charismatic teenagers over the course of a pivotal school year.” Variety (magazine) hails the film as, "lively and rousing as a generational snapshot, buoyed by the lovable, resilient kids at its heart." Following the film's premiere at the Sundance Film Festival, Daniel Fienberg of The Hollywood Reporter said "Pahokee is the best documentary I've seen this Sundance. It's | of Florida. Next, Junior is a father to a one-year-old baby girl who is struggling to balance schoolwork, marching band, and the demands of parenthood. Finally, BJ is the football team co-captain who is a budding leader on and off the field. With the help of his parents, he hopes to attend college and possibly play football there. Reception As of February 2022 the film has a 100% rating on Rotten Tomatoes. Jen Yamato of the Los Angeles Times says, "with a patient and unobtrusive eye, filmmakers Lucas and Bresnan paint impressionistic portraits of a quartet of charismatic teenagers over the course of a pivotal school year.” Variety (magazine) hails the |
events, and took place from May 5 to 8 in Acapulco, Mexico. The Senior Pan-American Championships 2022 will now be held in Acapulco, Mexico, instead of Santiago, Chile. Despite the efforts of United World Wrestling and the Chilean Wrestling Federation, the event could not | and took place from May 5 to 8 in Acapulco, Mexico. The Senior Pan-American Championships 2022 will now be held in Acapulco, Mexico, instead of Santiago, Chile. Despite the efforts of United World Wrestling and the Chilean |
of Sangli is the elected chief of the Sangali-Miraj-Kupwad Municipal Corporation . Digvijay Suryawanshi of the NCP political party is the | of the NCP political party is the current Mayor of Sangli Current mayor The current mayor is Digvijay Suryawanshi and Deputy Mayor is Umesh Patil. |
2nd Armoured Brigade in North Africa later in August 1942 and led his brigade at the Second Battle of El Alamein in October 1942 before becoming Brigadier Royal Armoured Corps for the 2nd Army in 1943 and then deputy director of the Royal Armoured Corps at the War Office in November 1944. References External links Generals of World War II 1899 births 1972 deaths British Army generals Commanders of the Order of the British Empire Companions of the Distinguished Service Order Royal Field Artillery officers British Army brigadiers of World War II British Army personnel of World War I Graduates of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich War Office personnel in World War | He briefly became acting General Officer Commanding 1st Armoured Division when Major-General Alexander Gatehouse was wounded in action in North Africa on 22 July 1942 and remained in the role until relieved on 15 August 1942. He was appointed a Companion of the Distinguished Service Order on 17 June 1943. He then became commander of 2nd Armoured Brigade in North Africa later in August 1942 and led his brigade at the Second Battle of El Alamein in October 1942 before becoming Brigadier Royal Armoured Corps for the 2nd Army in 1943 and then deputy director of the Royal Armoured Corps at the War Office in November 1944. References External links Generals of World War II 1899 births 1972 deaths British Army generals |
Diniz Neto (20 March 1933 – 22 March 2021) was a Brazilian politician. Biography From 1967 till 1983, he served as a | a Brazilian politician. Biography From 1967 till 1983, he served as a member of the Chamber of Deputies. Neto died of respiratory complications from COVID-19 |
Panamanian politician. A member of the Democratic Revolutionary Party, he served as Second Vice President | Second Vice President from 1994 to 1999. He died in the Santiago District on 3 February 2022, at the age of |
28 July 1991) is a Chinese female volleyball player. She competed | Xiaoyu (born 28 July 1991) is a Chinese female volleyball player. She |
When he was 16, he began working at Safeway to help financially support his family. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in history from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas and a Juris Doctor from the William S. Boyd School of Law at UNLV. Career From 2009 to 2014, Sosa worked as an associate attorney at Wright & Weiner. From 2014 to 2018, he was an associate attorney at Corbridge Law Offices P.C. Since 2018, | at Wright & Weiner. From 2014 to 2018, he was an associate attorney at Corbridge Law Offices P.C. Since 2018, he has worked as an attorney at Vames & Wang in Hillsboro, Oregon. In February 2022, he was appointed to the Oregon House of Representatives by the Washington County |
Frank-Michael Wahl scored 1338 goals for East Germany and 74 goals for the German national team, also Talant Duyshebaev, who scored for USSR, Unified Team and Russia and 569 goals for Spain. Only goals scored at the highest international level are included, meaning goals for national junior and youth teams aren't. Only one player scoring more than 1000 goals managed to reach a goals per game ratio 7.0 and above, while the lowest ratio is 3.09. Out of 25 players to score 1000 or more goals in | France is the country with the most entries on this list, with four players having scored 1000 or more goals. Only two players on this list have played for two different federations. Frank-Michael Wahl scored 1338 goals for East Germany and 74 goals for the German national team, also Talant Duyshebaev, who scored for USSR, Unified Team and Russia and 569 goals for Spain. Only goals scored at the highest international level are included, meaning goals for national junior and youth teams aren't. Only one player scoring more than 1000 goals managed to reach a goals per game ratio 7.0 and above, while the lowest ratio is 3.09. Out of |
served as a Member of the National Assembly of South Africa since November 2021, representing the African National Congress. Early life and education Marekwa was born in Kimberley. She has a diploma in education as well as certificates in economic development and personnel and training management. She also holds an advanced diploma in public administration and went on to study for a bachelor's degree in business administration. Career Marekwa joined her local South African Police Service (SAPS) station in 1991. She completed her training in Hammanskraal in June 1992 and began working for the Kimberley police station. In 1993, she joined the Police and Prisons Civil Rights Union (POPCRU). She became a shop steward for the union two years later. She was elected deputy secretary for the former Diamond Field Branch in 1996. Marekwa became deputy secretary of the provincial interim gender structure in 1997. She served as deputy secretary of | elected as branch secretary, a position she held until 2001. In 2001, she was deputy provincial secretary of POPCRU. Marekwa was elected treasurer of the Congress of South African Trade Unions' (COSATU) Northern Cape and Free State region in 2001 and served in the position until 2008. She also served as the acting provincial secretary of POPCRU in the Northern Cape twice, in 2004 and from December 2005 until October 2007. When COSATU's Northern Cape structure was established in 2008, she was elected provincial treasurer. She currently serves as the second deputy president of POPCRU. Parliamentary career Marekwa became a Member of the National Assembly of South Africa for the African National Congress in November 2021. References External links Profile at Parliament of South Africa Living people Tswana people People from the Northern Cape Year of birth missing |
he withdrew his former plea, and acknowledged his guilt. After sentence of death was passed he expressed the deepest penitence for his conduct, and wrote letters to the King, the Lord Chief Justice, and the Archbishop of Canterbury, soliciting mercy, in which he asserted that he now detested and abhorred the rebellion from the bottom of his soul. Finding, however, that these professions were ineffectual to save his life, he again entirely changed his attitude. On the scaffold he appeared in the canonical habit of the Church of England; declared that he was a true son of the church, not as it was now – schismatical – and that he died in the real nonjuring one, free from rebellion and schism. He, moreover, asked pardon of all he had scandalised by pleading guilty, and of his God and King for having violated his loyalty "by taking most abominable oaths in defence of usurpation" against his "lawful sovereign King James the third". He was hanged, drawn and quartered at Tyburn on 13 July. A portrait of Paul has been engraved in an oval along with John Hall, who was executed on the same gallows. The engraver is supposed to have been Vertue. Sources A True Copy of the Papers delivered to the Sheriffs of London by William Paul, a Clergyman, and John Hall, Esq., 1716; The Devil's Martyrs, or Plain Dealing, in answer to the Jacobite Speeches of those two Perjured Rebels, William Paul, a Clergyman, and John Hall, a Justice of the Peace, by John Dunton, 1716; Last Speech of William Paul, Clergyman, who was Hang'd, Drawn, and Quarter'd, at Tyburn, on the 13th of July, 1716, for High Treason against His Majesty King George, 1716; Remarks on the Speeches of Wm. Paul, Clerk, and John Hall, of Otterburn, Esq., 1716; The Thanks of an Honest Clergyman for Mr. Paul's Speech at Tyburn, 1716; Patten's History of the Rebellion; Granger's Biographical History of England. Notes References Bibliography Szechi, Daniel (2006). "Jacobite activists of the 1715 rising (act. 1715–1716)". In Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford: Oxford UP. n.p. Accessed 5 February | school kept by Thomas Sargreave, rector of Leire, Leicestershire, and at Rugby, which he entered in 1696. In 1698 he went to St. John's College, Cambridge, where he graduated BA in 1701, and MA in 1705. Shortly after leaving the university he became curate at Carlton Curlieu, near Harborough, Leicestershire, acting at the same time as chaplain to Sir Geoffrey Palmer. He went thence to Tamworth, Staffordshire, where he was also usher in the free school; and subsequently became curate at Nuneaton, Warwickshire. From Nuneaton he was promoted to the vicarage of Orton-on-the-Hill, Leicestershire, being instituted on 5 May 1709, after taking the oaths to Queen Anne and abjuring the Pretender. On the outbreak of the rebellion in 1715 he set out with others to join the Jacobite forces in Lancashire. On the way north he was seized by Major Bradshaw, but was again set at liberty by Colonel Noel, a justice of the peace. He succeeded in joining the rebels at Lancaster, and at Preston induced Robert Patten to permit him to read the prayers. This permission, Patten affirms, he granted him unwillingly, because he was in lay dress; and he read prayers three times for the Pretender as King. He left Preston just before it was invested, and, although taken by General Wills, was discharged. After the rout of the rebels he went south to his own county, and thence to London, where he appeared in coloured clothes, laced hat, full-bottomed wig, and a sword by his side. While in St. James's Park he was accidentally met by Thomas Bird, a justice of the peace for his county, who knew him, and took him prisoner 12 December 1715. He was carried |
Wheelchair Fencing Championships. References Living people Hong Kong male épée fencers Hong Kong male sabre fencers Wheelchair fencers at the 2012 Summer Paralympics Wheelchair fencers at the 2016 Summer Paralympics Paralympic wheelchair fencers of Hong Kong Paralympic silver medalists for Hong Kong Medalists at the 2012 Summer | 2010, 2011 and 2013, as well as various regional competitions. He won one of the bronze medals at this competition in 2013. He won the silver medal in the men's épée B event at the 2016 IWAS Asian Wheelchair Fencing Championships. References Living people Hong Kong male épée fencers Hong Kong male sabre fencers Wheelchair fencers at the 2012 |
of the University of Cambridge, she was a lecturer and head of Italian Department at King's College, London from 1916 to 1921. By 1920, four new chairs in Italian were set up in England: the Serena Professorships of Italian. In June 1921, she was elected to the Serena Chair at the University of Birmingham. This made her the first woman to hold a chair at Birmingham and one of the first in Great Britain. However, there were allegations that favouritism won her the position, and the university refused to allow her to hire assistants to teach Italian from scratch while also insisting that the post was only part-time and paid her accordingly. She continued to teach at the university until she retired in 1946. Personal life While in London, she converted from Roman | to allow her to hire assistants to teach Italian from scratch while also insisting that the post was only part-time and paid her accordingly. She continued to teach at the university until she retired in 1946. Personal life While in London, she converted from Roman Catholicism to Anglicanism and became involved in the Churchmen's Union for the Advancement of Liberal Religious Thought. In 1929, she married the Reverend Robert Douglas Richardson (1893–1989), an Anglican priest and academic, later a canon of Birmingham Cathedral. Her name is inscribed on a memorial to him in St Mary's Church, Boyton, Wiltshire, where he was rector from 1952 to 1967; the couple instigated restoration of the church in the 1960s. She died at her home in |
Democratic Party. 1934 is of particular significance as the year during which the Social Democratic Party was outlawed, as part of a broader political transition to what came to be known as "Austrofascism". Any further political involvement by the Grafs would have taken place, as far as possible, "beneath the radar" at the time: court documents submitted in the context of the couple's prosecution in 1944 assert that they continued to use the apartment for "political discussions", notably involving their friends Anton and Emilie Tolnay. The intensity of the "political discussions" increased after the invasion of Poland in September 1939 triggered the outbreak of war, and discussions intensified further in June 1941 when a massive German invasion of the Soviet Union indicated that the implausible non-aggression pact between Berlin and the Moscow was over. In June 1941 Johann and Rosalie Graf announced to comrades their "membership" to the (illegal) Communist Party and, as a sign of solidarity, made their apartment available as accommodation for party comrades needing a safe house, and for clandestine party meetings. During the night of 1 May 1942 the Grafs took part in a leafleting campaign: this will have involved distributing copies of politically incendiary information sheets in public places, such as park benches, public toilets, train stations, trams and tram stops. Surveillance of government opponents by the security services in Vienna had become ever more effective, and it is likely that the authorities were already aware of the Grafs' opposition activities, but detailed investigation into the provenance and distribution of the anti-Hitler leaflets will have increased their knowledge and the extent of the surveillance to which the couple were subjected. The wording of the leaflet reads like a calculated attempt to provoke the authorities: "With a great cry, Hitler announces another military offensive. That means a new round of blood sacrifice for our young people. It means, too, more victims from among us, the workers, and more suffering. Workers! Never forget this bloodshed. Fight with us against Hitler! He alone is the murderer of our young people. Sabotage the Hitler war machine whereever you can! At work, do your job as slowly as possible! Every increase in output simply prolongs the war!" Slightly more than ten weeks after the leafleting incident, on 15 July 1942, Johann and Rosalia Graf were arreste on "suspicion of preparing high reason". Their details were recorded, they were photographed and they were interrogated by the Veinna Gestapo. The senior state prosecutor brought charges against them at the special People's Court on 22 December 1943. Following conviction, they were sentenced to death on 14 April 1944, found guilty of | version of Germany in March 1938. On 14 April 1944 both she and her husband faced trial and were convicted of "preparing to commit high treason". They were sentenced to death at the recently reconfigured Vienna district court. On 21 June 1944, within a few minutes of one another, they were executed (along with fourteen others convicted on similar charges), using the guillotine in the execution facility in another part of the extensive court complex site. Life Rosalia Moser was born in Breitenbrunn/Fertőszéleskút, the daughter of Mathias Moser, a small-scale farmer, and his wife, Elisabeth. Breitenbrunn, then as now, was a small village located by the marshy northern foreshore of the Neusiedlersee/Fertő (Lake) in the ethnically conflicted Burgenland/Gradišće/Felsőőrvidék region. At the time of her birth it was, within the Austro-Hungarian empire, part of the Kingdom of Hungary (though it would in 1922 pass to the newly reconfigured Austrian Republic following a referendum). School attendance was compulsory: Rosalie Moser attended local school for the stipulated period and then took work as a domestic servant, working at different stages in Hungary and Austria. At some point she relocated to Vienna, becoming an unskilled factory worker. In 1930 Rosalia Moser married Johann Graf, who had grown up in Vienna, and was working for the city authorities. Rosalia was almost ten years older than her husband. According to later court documents the marriage was childless. They made their home in an apartment at Johnstraße 34/36 in Vienna's west-central Rudolfsheim-Fünfhaus quarter. By 1934 Johann and Rosalia Graf were both members of the Social Democratic Party. 1934 is of particular significance as the year during which the Social Democratic Party was outlawed, as part of a broader political transition to what came to be known as "Austrofascism". Any further political involvement by the Grafs would have taken place, as far as possible, "beneath the radar" at the time: court documents submitted in the context of the couple's prosecution in 1944 assert that they continued to use the apartment for "political discussions", notably involving their friends Anton and Emilie Tolnay. The intensity of the "political discussions" increased after the invasion of Poland in September 1939 triggered the outbreak of war, and discussions intensified further in June 1941 when a massive German |
a song by Luther Vandross from the album Busy Body, 1983 "Make Me a Believer", a song by Crossfade from | to: "Make Me a Believer", a song by Luther Vandross from the album Busy Body, 1983 "Make |
and Suyash Mehta were promoted to the NBA officiating staff on December 23, 2020. As of the 2020-21 NBA season Nagy has officiated 53 regular-season games, including 13 regular-season games as a non-staff official during the 2019-20 NBA season. He is in his second season as an NBA referee. Personal life Nagy resides in Sylvania, Ohio, a suburb of Toledo. He graduated from Owens Community College in 2016. References External links National Basketball Referees Association bio 1991 births Living people Basketball | 2017 and 2018, and the NBA G League Finals in 2017 and 2018. Nagy along with Simone Jelks and Suyash Mehta were promoted to the NBA officiating staff on December 23, 2020. As of the 2020-21 NBA season Nagy has officiated 53 regular-season games, including 13 regular-season games as a non-staff official during the 2019-20 NBA season. He is in his second season as an NBA referee. Personal life Nagy resides in Sylvania, Ohio, a suburb of Toledo. He graduated from Owens Community College in 2016. References External links National Basketball Referees Association bio 1991 births Living people Basketball people from Ohio Sportspeople from Toledo, Ohio |
a village in Heves County, Hungary. | in Heves County, Hungary. References Populated |
runner Joey Eischen (born 1970), American baseball player See also Eischen | people with the surname include: Albert Eischen (1899–1949), Luxembourgian racing |
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