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black students at OSU." Oregon State University Black Student Union After an Oregon State University football player was kicked off the team in 1969 for refusing to shave his afro and sideburns, the Black students on campus were irate. 47 Black students staged a walkout immediately resulting in various talks that led to the formation of the Black Student Union. Architecture The Lonnie B. Harris Black Cultural Center was temporarily moved to Snell Hall as a new location was being rebuilt in 2013. Location 100 SW Memorial	undoubtedly one with deep historical roots associated with white supremacy, African American campus leaders met with the culprit and asked for leniency regarding his punishment." Lonnie B. Harris Lonnie B. Harris was the first director of the Educational Opportunities Program who sought to help "increase the recruitment and retention of black students at OSU." Oregon State University Black Student Union After an Oregon State University football player was kicked off the team in 1969 for refusing to shave his afro and sideburns, the Black students on campus were irate. 47 Black students staged a walkout immediately resulting in various talks that led to the formation of the Black Student Union. Architecture The Lonnie B. Harris Black Cultural Center was temporarily moved to Snell Hall as a new location was
midfielder for Japanese side Azul Claro Numazu, on loan from Saigon. Career statistics Club Notes References 2001 births Living people Vietnamese footballers Association football midfielders V.League 1 players Viettel FC players Than Quang Ninh	from Saigon. Career statistics Club Notes References 2001 births Living people Vietnamese footballers Association football midfielders V.League 1 players Viettel FC players
on . Track listing Til Nord Til Nord is the fifth EP released by the Norwegian band Gåte.	Nord is the fourth studio album by the Norwegian band Gåte. The album was released on . Track listing Til Nord Til Nord is
new location and began using the Jastrow prayer book. By 1907, the congregation was considered one of the leading Reform congregations in New York City, moved to a different location, and became known as Temple Israel. Harris remained the congregation's rabbi for almost fifty years, serving as rabbi until his death. By 1904, Harris wrote the three-volume The People of the Book: A History and Selected Addresses, two Chautauqua syllabi of Jewish history and literature, and contributions to the "Jewish Quarterly Review" and the "North American Review." He also wrote History of the Medieval Jews in 1924, Modern Jewish History in 1910, 1924, and 1928, Modern Jewish History from the Renaissance to the World War in 1922, The Story of the Jew in 1919, The Story of the Jew in America in 1921, and A Thousand Years of Jewish History in 1927. Harris was a founder and honorary president of the Federation Settlement, a charter board member of the Jewish Protectory and Prison Aid Society and the Jewish Board of Guardians, a board member of the New York Society for Prevention of Crime, president of the New York Board of Jewish Ministers, and a member of the Central Conference of American Rabbis and the Association of Reform Rabbis. He was also a founder and trustee of the Jewish Institute of Religion. Initially opposed to Zionism, a visit to Palestine in 1921 led him to support Zionism and also led to him organizing an annual campaign among children in Jewish religious schools in America that provided for school lunches for poor Jewish children in Palestine. The campaign was sponsored by Hadassah, and after his death a model experimental station in school dietetics was established in Palestine in his memory. In 1888, Harris married Kitty Green in London. Their children were Adriel, Naomi Wolfson, and Ruth. Harris died in Mount Sinai Hospital from a brief illness on June	9, 1859 in London, England, the son of Rabbi Henry Lionell Harris and Rachel Lewis. His brother Isidore Harris was the scholarly minister of the Berkeley Street Synagogue in London. Harris immigrated to America when he was nineteen. He studied in the Emanu-El Theological Seminary in New York City, New York and was ordained a rabbi by Rabbi Gustav Gottheil in 1884. He also studied in Columbia University, receiving an A.B. from there in 1887, an A.M. in 1888, and a Ph.D. in 1889. In 1882, while studying, he became a Hebrew teacher for a small Orthodox congregation called the Hand in Hand congregation that met in a room above a store in Harlem. The congregation picked him as their rabbi in 1887. A year later, the congregation, then known as Temple Israel of Harlem, moved to a new location and began using the Jastrow prayer book. By 1907, the congregation was considered one of the leading Reform congregations in New York City, moved to a different location, and became known as Temple Israel. Harris remained the congregation's rabbi for almost fifty years, serving as rabbi until his death. By 1904, Harris wrote the three-volume The People of the Book: A History and Selected Addresses, two Chautauqua syllabi of Jewish history and literature, and contributions to the "Jewish Quarterly Review" and the "North American Review." He also wrote History of the Medieval Jews in 1924, Modern Jewish History in 1910, 1924, and 1928, Modern Jewish History from the Renaissance to the World War in 1922, The Story of the Jew in 1919, The Story of the Jew in America in 1921, and A Thousand Years
1995, he founded McPherson Appraisal Service. He has also worked as the CEO of Highland Ridge Assisted Living, CFO of Companion Care Services, and CFO of Palmer Place Assisted Living. McPherson was elected to the Kentucky House of Representatives in November 2020 and assumed office on January 1, 2021. Personal life	agricultural business from Western Kentucky University in 1987 and a Master of Science in animal nutrition from WKU in 1991. Career From 1989 to 1995, McPherson served as an appraiser for the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet. He also worked for the Kentucky Highway Department. In 1995, he founded McPherson Appraisal Service. He has also worked as the CEO of Highland Ridge Assisted Living, CFO of Companion Care Services, and CFO of Palmer Place Assisted Living. McPherson was elected to the Kentucky House of Representatives in November 2020 and assumed office on January 1,
Văn Sơn (born 25 February 2001) is a Vietnamese footballer who currently plays as a forward for Japanese side Azul Claro Numazu, on loan from Saigon. Career statistics Club Notes References 2001 births Living people	Notes References 2001 births Living people Vietnamese footballers Association football forwards V.League 1 players Than Quang Ninh FC players Can Tho FC players Saigon FC players Azul Claro Numazu players Vietnamese expatriate footballers
Aspects, which represent how the hero behaves. The four Aspects in the game are: Justice, Leadership, Aggression, and Protection. Justice cards focus on preventing the villain from advancing their scheme, Leadership cards focus on allies, Aggression cards are damage based, and Protection cards are primarily meant to prevent incoming damage. The game also include basic cards, which can be used in any deck. Villain scenarios are also customizable and consist of the villain's character card, their main scheme, and an encounter deck which contains a mix of cards unique to that villain, as well as smaller encounter sets that the players choose to add. Players can adjust each villain's difficulty by choosing different encounter sets, using the villain's second and third forms instead of the first and second, using only one of the villain's forms, or dealing themselves extra encounter cards during the encounter phase. Components Marvel Champions is played using player cards, which consist of hero decks, aspect cards, and basic cards; villain cards made up of villain decks, main schemes, encounter sets; status cards used to track when characters have the games various conditions applied to them; various tokens to track damage to minions and allies, villain progress toward completing a scheme, or other resources generated by cards; and dials to track hero and villain health. Core set heroes and villains The Marvel Champions core set includes five heroes: Iron Man, Black Panther, Spider-Man, Captain Marvel, and She-Hulk. The villains included are Rhino, Klaw, and Ultron. It also included several encounter sets to customize villain scenarios, additional basic and Aspect cards to customize hero decks, and enough tokens and dials to support up to four players. Expansions Fantasy Flight releases content expansions for Marvel Champions in three forms: Hero packs that include a prebuilt hero deck, as well as additional Aspect cards; Scenario packs, which include a new villain and encounter sets; and larger campaign expansions that include new heroes, as well as villains and encounter sets. Hero packs Captain America Hulk Venom Black Widow (Natasha Romanova)	to that hero; cards from one of four Aspects: Justice, Leadership, Aggression, and Protection; and "basic" cards. During a players turn, they can play cards, activate card abilities, use their basic abilities to attack the villain and their minions or reduce the number of threat tokens on a scheme, and switch between their hero and alter-ego forms. Some cards and abilities require players to be in either their hero or alter-ego form to use. Cards are used to activate superpowers, recruit allies, upgrade the hero and their allies, or provide new abilities. Players discard cards from their hand to pay the resource cost of the cards they wish to play. On their turn, the villain has an activation against each player. If the player is in their hero form, the villain attacks them. If the player is in their alter-ego form, the villain adds threat counters to their main scheme. Players have the option to defend incoming attacks with their hero or allies under their control. Once the villain has activated against each hero, the players are all dealt a card from the encounter deck. Encounter cards may cause the villain to attack players again, advance their scheme, or add more minions and enemy upgrades to the play area. In the game's standard mode, the villain has two forms which the players must reduce to zero health in order to win. Each form beyond the first is more difficult. The game ends when the players win by reducing the villain's second form to zero health, or the villain wins by knocking all of the players' heroes unconscious or completing the final stage of their scheme. Between games, players can customize their hero's deck. Each hero comes with cards unique to their deck that must be included. Players then choose from one of four kinda of Aspects, which represent how the hero behaves. The four Aspects in the game are: Justice, Leadership, Aggression, and Protection. Justice cards focus on preventing the villain from advancing their scheme, Leadership cards focus on allies, Aggression cards are damage based, and Protection cards are primarily meant to prevent incoming damage. The game also include basic cards, which can be used in any deck. Villain scenarios are also customizable and consist of the villain's character card, their main scheme, and an encounter deck which contains a mix of cards unique to that villain, as well as smaller encounter sets that the players choose to add. Players can adjust each villain's difficulty by choosing different encounter sets, using the villain's second
with leaders explicitly stating in 2012 that same-sex sexual attractions were not a choice and affirming in 2016 that therapy focusing on a change in sexual orientation was unethical. A table summarizing some of the major shifts in official dialogue is found below. Aversion therapy at BYU In 1959 BYU began administering "aversion therapy" to "cure," "repair," or "reorient" homosexual feelings or behavior among Mormon males. The on-campus program lasted through the 60s and 70s, and faded out around 1983. BYU mental health counselors, LDS bishops, stake presidents, mission presidents, general authorities, and the BYU Standards Office (equivalent to today's Honor Code Office) all referred young men to the BYU program. Gerald J. Dye, who was over the University Standards Office from 1971 to 1980 (renamed the Honor Code Office in 1991), stated that part of the "set process" for homosexual BYU students referred to his office for "less serious" offenses was to require that they undergo therapy to remain at BYU and that in special cases this included "electroshock and vomiting aversion therapies." From 1975 to 1976 Max Ford McBride, a student at BYU, conducted electroshock aversion therapy on 17 men (with 14 completing the treatment) and published a dissertation on the use of electrical aversive techniques to treat ego-dystonic homosexuality. Participant in the 1975–76 BYU study Don Harryman wrote that he experienced "burns on [his] arms and ... emotional trauma." In 2011 BYU admitted to the past use of electroshock therapy. Criticisms Past leaders' teachings on reparative therapy and the origins of homosexuality have been criticized. In the late 90s psychiatrist Jeffery R. Jensen, a University of Utah alumnus, criticized church reparative therapy modalities and etiological theories around homosexuality in multiple presentations as lacking scientific integrity as he believed they were dictated from top church leaders rather than drawn from actual empirical observation by trained professionals. He also stated that current church publications on the subject were condescending, dehumanizing pontifications using caricatures and stereotypes of gay men and lesbians to distort knowledge and facts in order to justify oppressive standards and norms. He continued asserting that "far too many of our lesbian and gay youths kill themselves because of what you say about them" since gay men and lesbians cannot be made heterosexual, and "those who believe your false promises and remain celibate in the hopes of eventual 'cure' are consigned to a misery." Soon after, The American Psychiatric Association disavowed therapy trying to change sexual orientation as ineffective and destructive. LDS sexual orientation change efforts timeline LDS church leaders explicitly promoted therapy attempts to change sexual orientation in the past, but have recently shifted away from those previous views. Some events and publications around reparative or conversion therapy and the LDS church are shown below: 1930s 1930s – Newspapers in the largely LDS Utah cities of Salt Lake and Ogden discussed ways of altering sexuality such as hormone treatment, by educating young children in mixed-sex schools, and by one attempting to wean oneself from same-sex attractions via an opposite-sex romantic relationship. Another article stated that one woman's homosexuality stemmed from a traumatic witnessing of her mother in a painful delivery of a sibling, and that increased divorces and decreasing young marriages contributed to an increase in homosexuality. The article added "it is possible" but, "very difficult to change an adult homosexual into a normal man or woman", and "they must be determined individuals." 1980s 1986 – BYU published a study by BYU professor and area Church Welfare Services director Victor Brown Jr. stating that people can eliminate homosexual feelings. 1990s 1993 – A poll of over 400 BYU students found that 41% believed the church only accepted same-sex oriented individuals as long as they changed their sexual orientation and 10% believed the church would excommunicate them regardless of sexual behavior. 1993 – BYU faculty reported that church leaders supported church-employed counselors in using a reparative therapy approach which assumed homosexuality could change. Mid-1990s – Gay Mormon Josh Weed went through reparative therapy administered by Family Services. 1996 – In a 1996 and 1997 presentation psychiatrist Jeffery Jensen criticized church reparative therapy efforts as lacking scientific integrity, saying gay men and lesbians cannot be made heterosexual. He also stated "far too many of our lesbian and gay youths kill themselves because of what you say about them," and "those who believe your false promises and remain celibate in the hopes of eventual 'cure' are consigned to a misery." Late 90s – National Geographic journalist Andrew Evans was required to undergo conversion therapy in order to continue as a student at an LDS school. 1998 – Church leaders discouraged participation in therapy groups that "challenge religious and moral values," "foster physical contact among participants," or "encourage open confession or disclosure of personal information normally discussed only in confidential settings." The handbook also explained that "although participants may experience temporary emotional relief or exhilaration, old problems often return, leading to added disappointment and despair." 1999 – The American Psychiatric Association disavowed therapy trying to change sexual orientation as ineffective and destructive. 1999 – A study by church employees of the effects of Nicolosi-influenced reparative therapy on six Mormon individuals with homosexual feelings, was printed in a church university journal stating that "change from same-sex to opposite-sex attraction is possible." 1999 – The church publishes an article in its Ensign on the effectiveness of changing sexual orientation through therapy. The article, written by BYU professor and Evergreen Board of Trustees member Dean Byrd, posited that "homosexuality is not innate and unchangeable", but is caused by "temperament, personality traits, sexual abuse, familial factors, and treatment by one’s peers." The church article further asserted that individuals can "diminish homosexual attraction" and that "when homosexual difficulties have been fully resolved, heterosexual feelings can emerge." In support of	conversion therapy or reparative therapy). The LDS Church's statements and actions have overwhelmingly focused on male homosexuality and rarely mention lesbianism or bisexuality. These current teachings and policies leave homosexual members with the option of potentially harmful attempts to change their sexual orientation, entering a mixed-orientation opposite-sex marriage, or living a celibate lifestyle without any sexual expression (including masturbation). While the LDS church has somewhat softened its stance toward LGBTQ individuals in recent years leaders continued to communicate into 2015 that changing one's sexual orientation was possible through personal righteousness, prayer, faith in Christ, psychotherapy, and group therapy and retreats. From 1976 until 1989 the Church Handbook called for church discipline for members attracted to the same sex equating merely being homosexual with the seriousness of acts of adultery and child molestation—even celibate gay people were subject to excommunication. Church publications now state that "individuals do not choose to have such attractions", its church-run therapy services no longer provides sexual orientation change efforts, and the church has no official stance on the causes of homosexuality. A 2016 article on a church website states that, "While shifts in sexuality can and do occur for some people, it is unethical to focus professional treatment on an assumption that a change in sexual orientation will or must occur." History Stances towards the mutability of homosexuality by church leaders have softened over the years. In the 60s and 70s Church leaders taught that homosexuality was a curable disease and they encouraged self-help attempts by homosexual members to change their sexual orientation and cultivate heterosexual feelings. To assist in this, leaders developed an aversion therapy program on BYU campus for gay adolescents and adults from '59 to '83 since simply being attracted to people of the same sex was an excommunicable sin under church president Kimball. Teachings later changed as it became clear these self-help and aversive techniques were not working and, thus, from the 80s to the 2000s reparative therapy (also called conversion therapy) became the dominant treatment method. It was often recommended by Evergreen in an attempt to help homosexual members unchoose and unlearn their attractions. In a 2010 survey of 625 Utah individuals 55% of Mormons believed sexual orientation could be changed, and a 2015 survey of 1,612 LGBT Mormons and former Mormons found that 73% of men and 43% of women had attempted sexual orientation change, usually through multiple methods across many years. Counselor-led sexual orientation change efforts dwindled among members around 2015 as church teachings evolved with leaders explicitly stating in 2012 that same-sex sexual attractions were not a choice and affirming in 2016 that therapy focusing on a change in sexual orientation was unethical. A table summarizing some of the major shifts in official dialogue is found below. Aversion therapy at BYU In 1959 BYU began administering "aversion therapy" to "cure," "repair," or "reorient" homosexual feelings or behavior among Mormon males. The on-campus program lasted through the 60s and 70s, and faded out around 1983. BYU mental health counselors, LDS bishops, stake presidents, mission presidents, general authorities, and the BYU Standards Office (equivalent to today's Honor Code Office) all referred young men to the BYU program. Gerald J. Dye, who was over the University Standards Office from 1971 to 1980 (renamed the Honor Code Office in 1991), stated that part of the "set process" for homosexual BYU students referred to his office for "less serious" offenses was to require that they undergo therapy to remain at BYU and that in special cases this included "electroshock and vomiting aversion therapies." From 1975 to 1976 Max Ford McBride, a student at BYU, conducted electroshock aversion therapy on 17 men (with 14 completing the treatment) and published a dissertation on the use of electrical aversive techniques to treat ego-dystonic homosexuality. Participant in the 1975–76 BYU study Don Harryman wrote that he experienced "burns on [his] arms and ... emotional trauma." In 2011 BYU admitted to the past use of electroshock therapy. Criticisms Past leaders' teachings on reparative therapy and the origins of homosexuality have been criticized. In the late 90s psychiatrist Jeffery R. Jensen, a University of Utah alumnus, criticized church reparative therapy modalities and etiological theories around homosexuality in multiple presentations as lacking scientific integrity as he believed they were dictated from top church leaders rather than drawn from actual empirical observation by trained professionals. He also stated that current church publications on the subject were condescending, dehumanizing pontifications using caricatures and stereotypes of gay men and lesbians to distort knowledge and facts
team during the 2012–13 Coca-Cola Khaya Majole season. He was then selected to play for the Easterns for the 2021-22 CSA 4-Day Series. He made his first-class debut on 18 November 2021, against	team during the 2012–13 Coca-Cola Khaya Majole season. He was then selected to play for the Easterns for the 2021-22 CSA 4-Day Series. He made his first-class debut on 18 November 2021,
University in the college basketball season of 1940–41. The team was coached by Dutch Trautwein and played their home games at the Men's Gymnasium. The team finished the regular season 16–3 and was invited to the 1941 National Invitation Tournament. There they	coached by Dutch Trautwein and played their home games at the Men's Gymnasium. The team finished the regular season 16–3 and was invited to the 1941 National Invitation Tournament. There they defeated Duquesne and City College of New York before losing to Long Island in
References 1990 births Living people Zimbabwean women's footballers Women's association football midfielders Zimbabwe women's international footballers Zimbabwean expatriate footballers Zimbabwean expatriates in Nigeria Expatriate	national team. Club career Kabwe has played for Flame lily in Zimbabwe and for Rivers Angels in Nigeria. International career Kabwe
Institute, Oxford, he was appointed S.A.C.F. Special Duties for a few months, tasked with the preparation of working plans. He later gained appointment as acting Conservator in February 1959, and substantive Conservator in July that same year. Working in that capacity, he was responsible for the Western and Central Circles and also responsible for working plans at the Headquarters, as well as serving as Headquarters Assistant. In July 1960, he was made Deputy Chief Conservator of Forest, and in January 1961, became Chief Conservator of Forest. Following his appointment, Quist-Arcton became the first graduate of African descent in a Commonwealth Territory, to be appointed Chief Conservator. In February 1962, Quist-Arcton became Principal Secretary to the Ministry of Agriculture. This portfolio encompassed Agricultural Extension, Produce Inspection, Agricultural Education, Land Planning, the Volta River Scheme, Fisheries, Agricultural Resettlement and Farm Mechanisation, Agricultural Statistics, the Cocoa Division, and Statutory Bodies such as; Marketing Boards, and Co-operatives. While working in his senior civil service capacity, he travelled extensively to collect information about new techniques from sundry sources. He attended the United Nations or FAO conferences in Rome in 1959, Nigeria in 1960, New York in 1963, and Washington in 1963. He also established Land Reclamation and Irrigation Department of the then Ministry of Agriculture, taking special interest in Forest Headwaters Reservation and Watershed Management. Quist-Arcton served as the chairman of	for the Western and Central Circles and also responsible for working plans at the Headquarters, as well as serving as Headquarters Assistant. In July 1960, he was made Deputy Chief Conservator of Forest, and in January 1961, became Chief Conservator of Forest. Following his appointment, Quist-Arcton became the first graduate of African descent in a Commonwealth Territory, to be appointed Chief Conservator. In February 1962, Quist-Arcton became Principal Secretary to the Ministry of Agriculture. This portfolio encompassed Agricultural Extension, Produce Inspection, Agricultural Education, Land Planning, the Volta River Scheme, Fisheries, Agricultural Resettlement and Farm Mechanisation, Agricultural Statistics, the Cocoa Division, and Statutory Bodies such as; Marketing Boards, and Co-operatives. While working in his senior civil service capacity, he travelled extensively to collect information about new techniques from sundry sources. He attended the United Nations or FAO conferences in Rome in 1959, Nigeria in 1960, New York in 1963, and Washington in 1963. He also established Land Reclamation and Irrigation Department of the then Ministry of Agriculture, taking special interest in Forest Headwaters Reservation and Watershed Management. Quist-Arcton served as the chairman of the Ghana Science Association from 1961 to 1962, on the Governing Council of the Commonwealth Forestry Association for three years. Following his retirement from Ghanaian public service, he gained employment at the Forestry division of the F. A. O. in Rome. After working two years in Rome, working in the Field Operations Unit attached to the Director's office, he was made Regional Officer for the Eastern Zone of Africa, stationed in Nairobi, Kenya. He was to oversee F.A.O. forestry affairs in Botswana, Burundi, Ethiopia, Kenya, Lesotho, Madagascar, Malawi, Mauritius, Rwanda, Réunion, Swaziland, Tanzania, Uganda and Zambia. Personal life
was a British Army officer who served as acting General Officer Commanding 1st Armoured Division during the Second World War. Military career Bosvile was commissioned into the Rifle Brigade (The Prince Consort's Own) on 16 June 1915. He saw action during the First World War for which he was awarded the Military Cross. During the Second World War, he commanded the 1st Battalion, The Rifle Brigade during the Battle of Gazala in North Africa in May 1942 for which he was appointed a Companion of the Distinguished Service Order. He went on to command 7th Motor Brigade and	Battle of El Alamein in October 1942: for this he was awarded a bar to his Distinguished Service Order. He briefly served as acting General Officer Commanding 1st Armoured Division from 27 April 1943 until 1 May 1943. After that he served on the staff at the Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Force for which he was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire. He died on 8 July 1945, before the end of the war and was buried at Church of St Andrew & St Mary, Pitminster. Family Bosvile married Crystal Guina Lucy Jervis on 11 October 1927. References External links Generals of World War II
GAC. She was a drama student at Ulster University at Magee. Career 2020: The Voice UK In 2020, she auditioned for the ninth series of The Voice UK. In the blind auditions, she earned chair turns from all four coaches and chose Meghan Trainor to be her coach. She finished in third place. 2022: Eurosong 2022 and Eurovision Song Contest In January 2022, Brooke was announced as one of six finalists competing in Eurosong 2022, the national final for Ireland to decide its representative for the Eurovision Song Contest 2022. With her song "That's Rich", Brooke won Eurosong 2022 with twenty-eight points. She won by four points over "Ashes of Yesterday" by Janet Grogan and "Yeah, We're Gonna Get Out of It" by Miles Graham. She received twelve points	contestant on series 9 of The Voice UK, finishing in third place. She is scheduled to represent Ireland in the Eurovision Song Contest 2022 with the song "That's Rich". Early life Scullion was born on 31 March 1999 in Bellaghy, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. She was involved in both the performing arts and sports from a young age. In secondary school, she performed in several musical productions including Fame, Mamma Mia!, and Sister Act. She played on the senior camogie team at Wolfe Tones GAC. She was a drama
unravelling; he's very close his best in this one". Synopsis Cyprus Lodge is a reportedly haunted house in the English countryside that has remained unoccupied for many years. Ghost hunter Sir Philip Briningham is fascinated by the nineteenth century building but his violent death adds to the rumours about the house. It draws the interest of Scotland Yard, and particularly Priestley who becomes convinced that Briningham's death and several others were at the hands of a very human murderer. References Bibliography Evans, Curtis. Masters of the "Humdrum" Mystery: Cecil John Charles Street, Freeman	at Cyprus Lodge is a 1943 detective novel by John Rhode, the pen name of the British writer Cecil Street. It is the thirty eighth in his long-running series of novels featuring Lancelot Priestley, a Golden Age armchair detective. Reviewing it for the San Francisco Chronicle, Anthony Boucher wrote "at his best, nobody can touch Rhode for ingenious murder gadgets and very few can top him for meticulous unravelling; he's very close his best in this one". Synopsis Cyprus Lodge is a reportedly haunted house in the English
cases, but its theatrical run was soon halted by the State of Alarm declared by the Government due to the pandemic, which closed theatres down. Accolades \|- \| align = "center" rowspan = "5" \| 2021 \|\| rowspan = "5" \| 76th CEC Medals \|\| Best Director \|\| Gracia Querejeta \|\| \|\| rowspan = "5" \| \|- \| rowspan = "2" \| Best Actress \|\| Emma Suárez \|\| \|- \| Adriana Ozores \|\| \|- \| Best Supporting Actor \|\| Pedro Casablanc \|\| \|- \| Best Original Screenplay \|\| Antonio Mercero, Gracia Querejeta \|\| \|} See also List	down. Accolades \|- \| align = "center" rowspan = "5" \| 2021 \|\| rowspan = "5" \| 76th CEC Medals \|\| Best Director \|\| Gracia Querejeta \|\| \|\| rowspan = "5" \| \|- \| rowspan = "2" \| Best Actress \|\| Emma Suárez \|\| \|- \| Adriana Ozores \|\| \|- \| Best Supporting Actor \|\| Pedro Casablanc \|\| \|- \| Best Original Screenplay \|\| Antonio Mercero, Gracia Querejeta \|\| \|} See also List of Spanish films of 2020 References External links Invisibles at ICAA's Catálogo de Cinespañol 2020 films Films shot in the province of Cáceres 2020 drama films Spanish drama films 2020s Spanish-language
theme, but rather on the sequence specified in the title. The first variation is a very slow and unchallenging piece in D major, 26 bars in length, with both first and second pianists playing with just one hand. The lively second variation is 21 bars long and is in F♯ minor: the second pianists plays an accompaniment with both hands to the melody played with one hand by the first pianist. The last variation is initially marked Valse lente (Tempo I), but switches tempo back and forth very frequently with the Tempo II, marked Suddenly faster. Fluctuating between D major and F major, it has a total of 36 bars The second part starts with an interlude, where each pianist is expected to play the piece with one hand (except the second pianist which may play the last chords with both hands). The piece is in A minor, modulating to B-flat minor only to come back to A minor in the last few bars. Totalling 26 bars, it is a slow movement where the accompaniment constantly plays quarter-note triad chords. The first of the Three Wedding Dances is meant to be played attacca with the preceding movement. It is a two-part canon where "he leads" (the second pianist) and "she follows" (the first pianist), both with their right hand. The movement has an ABA Scherzo structure, where both the first and last scherzo sections are in A major and the Trio is in C major. It has a total of 45 bars. The second dance, 20 bars in length, also has a ternary structure. With a very rhythmic character, it is scored for four hands and is in F major, the middle section being in A♭ major. The third dance has many time signature and key signature changes. A fast and relatively complex movement, it has a total of 19 bars (or 25 bars with repetitions) and is scored for four hands. The Three Encores are not meant to be skipped. The first movement consists of a 12-tone row presented by the first pianist at the beginning, which is later exhibited backwards, upside-down and in a retrograde inversion. After that, a second section ensues, marked Furioso, where both pianos play different versions of the row simultaneously. It has 19 bars. The slow, 14-bar second encore, in F♯ minor, is a very loose canon where both pianists play a similar melody. The third encore is 16 bars long and is in . The second pianist is required to use both hands, while the first is only expected to play the melody with one. Recordings	\| performed = \| published = 1989 \| publisher = Jalni PublicationsBoosey & Hawkes \| first_recording = \| duration = 10 minutes \| movements = 11 \| scoring = Solo piano \| solo = \| vocal = \| instrumental = \| comment = \| premiere_date = \| premiere_location = \| premiere_conductor = \| premiere_performers = \| misc = \| Audio sample? = }}Bridal Suite is a 1960 suite for two pianists by American composer Leonard Bernstein. Background Bridal Suite was written on the occasion of lyricist-writer Adolph Green's wedding with actress Phyllis Newman in 1960. The title was meant to have a double meaning, both referring to the meaning of suite in music and the bridal suite in a hotel. It was initially intended to be performed by the Greens, probably at their wedding, with Adolph playing the bottom part with both hands and Phyllis playing the top part with one hand. The couple, having never received sufficient formal piano training, were "never [...] able to achieve that three-handed feat to our complete satisfaction—or anyone else's." The piece was dedicated "for Adolph and Phyllis Green." It was subsequently published just one year before the composer's death by Jalni Publications and Boosey & Hawkes in 1989. Structure The piece is scored for two pianists on one piano. According to Bernstein's specifications, it is written for two, three, and four hands. It is divided into two parts and three obligatory encores. The suite is divided into eleven movements and has an approximate duration of ten minutes. The structure is as follows: Part I Prelude. Moderato Three Variations on Adolph F♯yllis Green 1. Love Song. Very slowly, with warmth 2. Chaplinesque. Andantino 3. Chaplinade. Valse lente Part II Interlude (Bell, Book, and Rabbi). Andante, un poco mesto Three Wedding Dances 1. The First Waltz
played collegiate tennis for Mississippi State University on a scholarship, later transferring to the University of Nevada. In 1971, for a charity event, he set a record with his cousin Mel Baleson of playing continuous tennis for 73 hours	main draw at Wimbledon, including in 1966 when he made the third round partnering Cora Schediwy. He played collegiate tennis for Mississippi State University on a scholarship, later transferring to the University of Nevada. In 1971, for a charity event, he set a record with his cousin Mel
Its population was 246 in 2021. References Populated places	Chüy Region of Kyrgyzstan. Its population was 246
Prize-winning Hungarian writer. Tersánszky is considered one of the outstanding icons of 20th century Hungarian literature. References 1888 births	Tersánszky (12 September, 1888 — 12 June, 1969) is a Kossuth Prize-winning Hungarian writer. Tersánszky is considered one of the
union leader. Born in North Wales, Jones worked from the age of thirteen. During World War I, he served in the British Army. After the war, he began working in a slate quarry. He joined the North Wales Quarrymen's Union, a section of the Transport and General Workers' Union, and began working for it full time in 1934. He was appointed as acting general secretary in 1946, then in	Robert J. Jones (6 May 1899 – 26 March 1962) was a Welsh trade union leader. Born in North Wales, Jones worked from the age of thirteen. During World War I, he served in the British Army. After the war, he began working in a slate quarry. He joined the North Wales Quarrymen's Union, a section of
in the Kemin District of Chüy	() is a village in the Kemin District of Chüy Region
before returning as a senior in 1974. Baleson and his cousin Glenn Grisillo set a Guinness World Record in 1971 for the longest continuous tennis match, at 73 hours and 25 minutes, to raise funds for the University of Nevada. References External links Year of birth missing (living people) Living people South African male tennis players Nevada Wolf Pack	had a sit out his sophomore and junior seasons due to a NCAA rule change, before returning as a senior in 1974. Baleson and his cousin Glenn Grisillo set a Guinness World Record in 1971 for the longest continuous tennis match,
Neo-caledonicae of the genus Oxalis. The abundance of endemic species and genera in the flora specific to mining maquis reflects its age. This flora possesses elements contemporaneous with or prior to the establishment of the periodotites, some 30 million years ago. Before that time, evolutionarily similar groups must have already occupied sites unsuitable for the development of the dense humid forest, such as on exposed ridges, eroded soils, and hydromorphic zones. Fauna Mining maquis are home to a great diversity of fauna. This is adapted to the difficult living conditions that prevail in this environment and the rate of endemism is high. These are mainly insects and reptiles, thrive in the dry and rocky habitat. A few birds are typical of the mining maquis, and species from the surrounding forests also frequent it. Distribution Mining maquis are very widespread in New Caledonia, covering 23% of the territory. However, they are more common south of Grande Terre. They develop in variable climatic conditions, from the coast to the highest peaks. Threats and conservation Because they grow on nickel-rich soils, mining maquis are threatened by mining activities that may develop in these areas. Nickel mining is done in the open, therefore, soil is stripped and the vegetation completely destroyed. Implementing soil stabilization and revegetation programs of mining sites after exploitation is now a major concern for the nickel industry. Mining maquis are also vulnerable to fires. The foliage of the plants often lack water and are sometimes rich in volatile compounds, which makes them very flammable. The flora of the mining maquis is also threatened by the introduction of invasive species such as the Caribbean pine capable	accumulate heat and retain little rainwater. The plants of the mining maquis have slow growth and adaptations which allow them to survive in these very difficult conditions. They are very tolerant of toxic minerals and their glossy, leathery leaves are drought resistant. Fourteen genera of plants are found on mining maquis: Beaupreopsis, Beltaria, Corbassona, Eriaxis, Garnieria, Iteiltima, Myricanthe, Myrtastrum, Neocallitropsis, Nephrodesmus, Normandia, Oceanopapaver, Peripterygia, Solmsia, Trouettea, as well as the section Neo-caledonicae of the genus Oxalis. The abundance of endemic species and genera in the flora specific to mining maquis reflects its age. This flora possesses elements contemporaneous with or prior to the establishment of the periodotites, some 30 million years ago. Before that time, evolutionarily similar groups must have already occupied sites unsuitable for the development of the dense humid forest, such as on exposed ridges, eroded soils, and hydromorphic zones. Fauna Mining maquis are home to a great diversity of fauna. This is adapted to the difficult living conditions that prevail in this environment and the rate of endemism is high. These are mainly insects and reptiles, thrive in the dry and rocky habitat. A few birds are typical of the mining maquis, and species from the surrounding forests also frequent it. Distribution Mining maquis are very widespread in New Caledonia, covering 23% of the territory. However, they are more common south of
was sentenced to house arrest with the right to work after being discovered allegedly intoxicated at his office. Early life and career Santos Quispe was born on 26 November 1982 in Achacachi, La Paz, the youngest of seven siblings born to Felipe Quispe, "the Mallku", a renowned Aymara peasant leader. Quispe was raised in the Aymara community of Chilijaya in the Achacachi municipality, where he resided for the majority of his life. In 2004, he enrolled as a student of sociology at the Higher University of San Andrés and from 2015 was a member of the student body of the Public University of El Alto, where he studied educational sciences. Prior to becoming governor, Quispe was still enrolled in these institutions, carrying out his sixth and third semester, respectively. He studied abroad in Cuba at the Latin American School of Medicine, graduating with a bachelor's degree in medicine in 2012. Upon returning to Bolivia, he joined the Association of Doctors Graduated Abroad and, in 2016, was appointed as part of the administrative support staff of the Departmental Health Service of La Paz (SEDES). Governor of La Paz Election In 2014, together with his father, Quispe participated in the formation of Forward United People (APU), a political party which, by 2021, lacked legal status with the Supreme Electoral Tribunal to participate in elections. As a result, for the departmental elections in La Paz, Quispe secured an alliance for APU with the civic group Jallalla La Paz of Leopoldo Chui. On 15 December 2020, the two fronts presented Quispe's father, Felipe Quispe, as Jallalla's candidate for the governorship of the La Paz Department. However, just over a month later, on 19 January 2021, the Mallku unexpectedly died of cardiac arrest in the midst of the campaign. His demise immediately put into question the electoral future of Jallalla, which was forced to seek an alternative candidate. A day after the Mallku's death, the leadership of APU announced that it had decided that Santos Quispe would replace his father on the ballot. Quispe characterized himself as the only candidate capable of fulfilling his father's legacy and stated that, if Jallalla failed to choose him, it would constitute a "betrayal" of the Mallku. He further outlined that he already carried the support of Jallalla's mayoral candidates, including the popular ex-senator Eva Copa, who stated that "out of ethics, out of respect for the memory of our brother Felipe […], his successor is his son, Santos". After a seven-day mourning period, on 2 February, Jallalla proclaimed Quispe as its replacement nominee. The decision was reached through consensus between representatives from all seventy-eight municipalities in which the organization had a presence. Upon assuming the candidacy, Quispe pledged to "sacrifice my life for humble people, for my father's ideals" and accused those calling him an "inheritor" of tarnishing his late father's image. The results of the first round of voting on 7 March were close. Exit polls indicated that Franklin Flores, the candidate for the Movement for Socialism, had reached thirty-nine percent of the vote, one point less than what was necessary to achieve a large enough plurality to avoid a runoff and win in the first round. Because of this, Quispe denounced the possibility of electoral fraud and led his supporters in a vigil outside the headquarters of the Departmental Electoral Tribunal (TED). Ultimately, the final tally revealed that Flores had failed to reach forty percent, pushing the two candidates into a second round. On 14 April, Quispe was declared the virtual winner of the election, defeating Flores with fifty-five percent of the votes. Tenure Quispe was sworn in as governor of the La Paz Department on 3 May 2021. In his inaugural address, he promised to "always work for the unity of all Paceños" and notably announced that he was "removing my political color, I am not going to work for a political [party]". On 28 April, on the same day the TED accredited him as governor, Quispe had publicly broken his pact with Jallalla and revealed his intent to move forward under the APU acronym. In retaliation, just a week after Quispe took office, on 10 May, Jallalla expelled him from its organization, naming him a "traitor". The group's leader, Leopoldo Chui, went on to announce that Jallalla had already begun to process of seeking support for a recall referendum against the governor. Quispe responded by affirming that Jallalla could not expel him because, as the leader of APU, he was never even a member of that group. Apart from the break with Jallalla, Quispe was involved in a further six separate controversies within his first month	is the leader, Quispe was a relative unknown in politics until he replaced his late father, the renowned peasant leader Felipe Quispe, as Jallalla La Paz's candidate for the governorship of the La Paz Department. Shortly after winning the election, Quispe terminated his party's pact with Jallalla, establishing a confrontational attitude with the Departmental Assembly for the duration of his term. In early 2022, he was sentenced to house arrest with the right to work after being discovered allegedly intoxicated at his office. Early life and career Santos Quispe was born on 26 November 1982 in Achacachi, La Paz, the youngest of seven siblings born to Felipe Quispe, "the Mallku", a renowned Aymara peasant leader. Quispe was raised in the Aymara community of Chilijaya in the Achacachi municipality, where he resided for the majority of his life. In 2004, he enrolled as a student of sociology at the Higher University of San Andrés and from 2015 was a member of the student body of the Public University of El Alto, where he studied educational sciences. Prior to becoming governor, Quispe was still enrolled in these institutions, carrying out his sixth and third semester, respectively. He studied abroad in Cuba at the Latin American School of Medicine, graduating with a bachelor's degree in medicine in 2012. Upon returning to Bolivia, he joined the Association of Doctors Graduated Abroad and, in 2016, was appointed as part of the administrative support staff of the Departmental Health Service of La Paz (SEDES). Governor of La Paz Election In 2014, together with his father, Quispe participated in the formation of Forward United People (APU), a political party which, by 2021, lacked legal status with the Supreme Electoral Tribunal to participate in elections. As a result, for the departmental elections in La Paz, Quispe secured an alliance for APU with the civic group Jallalla La Paz of Leopoldo Chui. On 15 December 2020, the two fronts presented Quispe's father, Felipe Quispe, as Jallalla's candidate for the governorship of the La Paz Department. However, just over a month later, on 19 January 2021, the Mallku unexpectedly died of cardiac arrest in the midst of the campaign. His demise immediately put into question the electoral future of Jallalla, which was forced to seek an alternative candidate. A day after the Mallku's death, the leadership of APU announced that it had decided that Santos Quispe would replace his father on the ballot. Quispe characterized himself as the only candidate capable of fulfilling his father's legacy and stated that, if Jallalla failed to choose him, it would constitute a "betrayal" of the Mallku. He further outlined that he already carried the support of Jallalla's mayoral candidates, including the popular ex-senator Eva Copa, who stated that "out of ethics, out of respect for the memory of our brother Felipe […], his successor is his son, Santos". After a seven-day mourning period, on 2 February, Jallalla proclaimed Quispe as its replacement nominee. The decision was reached through consensus between representatives from all seventy-eight municipalities in which the organization had a presence. Upon assuming the candidacy, Quispe pledged to "sacrifice my life for humble people, for my father's ideals" and accused those calling him an "inheritor" of tarnishing his late father's image. The results of the first round of voting on 7 March were close. Exit polls indicated that Franklin Flores, the candidate for the Movement for Socialism, had reached thirty-nine percent of the vote, one point less
is located about northwest of the village of Os i Østerdalen in the northwestern part of the municipality. There are about 600 people	in the northwestern part of the municipality. There are about 600 people who live in the village. The area is characterized by agriculture, particularly with dairy production. The Forollhogna National Park lies about to the north and west of the village. Dalsbygda Church
rich population of whitefish in the river, and there were certainly fishing and haying along the river before this time. In 1712, ore explorers from Røros Kobberverk found silver in the rock on the west side of Tufsingdalen, and a trial operation was started the following year. The mine was operated until 1716, because the deposit turned out to be smaller than expected. Of the 28 people who worked at the mine, two of them chose to	worked at the mine, two of them chose to remain in the valley as farmers. In 1739, Femundshytta was built in Tufsingdalen as a smelting hut for the copper that was mined in Røros. There were at most 11 farms and families attached to it. The smelting hut was closed down in 1822. In July 2010, the area was included on the UNESCO World Heritage List as part of the entry Røros Mining Town and the Circumference. References Os, Innlandet Villages in
to be used at the smelter in Tolga, so by the early 1700s, the area was cleared with few forests remaining. Today's village area was first settled in 1732 when two married couples moved to the area to start a farm. They were from	the lake Narsjøen, about southeast of the village of Os i Østerdalen. The large mountain Håmmålsfjellet lies between the villages of Narbuvoll and Os i Østerdalen. The Tufsingdalen valley lies to the southeast of Narbuvoll. Narbuvoll Church is located in the village. History During the 1600s, the area was used for forestry, with a lot of the trees being cut down to be used at
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12 May 2021, and the grand final on 14 May 2022. According to Eurovision rules, all nations with the exceptions of the host country and the "Big Five" (France, Germany, Italy, Spain and the United Kingdom) are required to qualify from one of two semi-finals in order to compete for the final; the top ten countries from each semi-final progress to the final. The European Broadcasting Union (EBU) split up the competing countries into six different pots based on voting patterns from previous contests, with countries with favourable voting histories put into the same pot. References 2022 songs 2022 singles	(RTÉ) opened a submission period where artists and composers were able to submit their entries for the competition until 22 October 2021. The finalists were presented between 17 and 21 January 2022 on The Ryan Tubridy Show broadcast on RTÉ Radio 1. Eurosong 2022 was the national final format developed by RTÉ in order to select Ireland's entry for the Eurovision Song Contest 2022. The competition was broadcast during a special edition of The Late Late Show held on 4 February 2022. Following the combination of votes from the studio jury, an international jury and public televoting, "That's Rich" was selected as the winner. At Eurovision The 66th edition of the Eurovision Song Contest
2003) is a Bahamian sprinter from the Berry Islands in The Bahamas. He attended Queen's College High School in Nassau, Bahamas, before going	to compete for Clemson University. Personal bests References External links Wanya MCCOY \| Profile \| World Athletics Wanya McCoy Clemson Profile 2003 births Living people
he was confirmed in the Episcopal Church. After studies at Trinity College, Hartford (B.A. 1865, M.A. 1868), and the Berkeley Divinity School, he was ordained to the diaconate in 1867 and to the priesthood in 1869. Oberly was curate of Trinity Church (Manhattan) (1868-69) and the first rector of the Church of the Holy Cross, Warrensburg, New York from 1869 to 1873. He achieved national prominence during his long tenure (1879-1914) as rector of the former Christ Church, Elizabeth, New Jersey (burned January 16, 1988), where he introduced ritualistic practices then uncommon in the Episcopal Church: a "full choral Mass" in 1879, a processional cross (1884), candles on the altar (1885), red cassocks for acolytes (1888), and the wearing of a cope during Evensong (1904). He was a member of Psi Upsilon, the Catholic Clerical Union, the American Church Union, the Anglican and Eastern Churches Association, and many other organizations. Bibliography Church Music:	the Parish of Christ Church, of Elizabeth, N.J., 1893: A Sermon Preached by the Very Rev. Eugene Augustus Hoffman, D.D. on Easter Day, April 2nd; and a Sermon Preached by the Rev. Henry H. Oberly, M.A. on Low Sunday, April 9th (1893) from Project CanterburySystematic Catechizing: Directions and Suggestions for Catechists and Teachers (1896)Lessons on the Prayer Book Catechism for the Use of Children (1898)The Testimony of the Prayer Book to the Continuity of the Church (1901) References "Rev. Dr. Henry Harrison Oberly," in The New York Times, March 20, 1914, p. 11. "Rev. Dr. Henry H. Oberly," in Hartford Courant, March 22, 1914, p. 9. "Long Rector in
to Clermont-Ferrand Auvergne Airport. In Clermont, most passengers would take a flight to Bordeaux from Paris. The Vickers Viscount was carrying 63 passengers and 5 crew. He took off from Lyon in a violent storm, his last radio contact with the Lyon control tower at 7:20pm and did not respond to subsequent calls. While approaching to land at Clermont-Ferrand Auvergne Airport, it crashed around 7:20 pm in the La Faye Forest, almost on top of the Mont Picot massif at an altitude of 1000 meters, in the Forez Mountains. The accident occurred on the border of the departments of Loire, commune of	696 was a scheduled revenue passenger flight from Lyon–Bron Airport to Clermont-Ferrand Auvergne Airport, France. On 27 October 1972, the aircraft operating the flight, a Vickers Viscount 724, crashed during the final approach to Clermont Ferrand Auvergne Airport. Of the 68 occupants on board, 60 perished. Accident On October 27, 1972, the Vickers Viscount 724 took off from Lyon–Bron Airport at 18:48, operating flight IT 696 to Clermont-Ferrand Auvergne Airport. In Clermont, most passengers would take a flight to Bordeaux from Paris. The Vickers Viscount was carrying 63 passengers and 5 crew. He took off from Lyon in a violent storm, his last radio
Langevine averaged 3.2 points and 4.5 rebounds per game on a team that reached the NCAA Tournament. He was limited by injuries during his sophomore year and averaged 6.1 points and 5.8 rebounds per game off the bench. On March 1, 2019, he scored a career-high 26 points in a 72–70 overtime victory against Dayton. Langevine averaged 14.7 points, 9.9 rebounds, and 1.4 blocks per game as a junior, shooting 56.7 percent from the field. He was named to the Second Team All-Atlantic 10. As a senior, Langevine averaged 10.1 points, 10.3 rebounds and two blocks per game. He surpassed the 1,000 career point mark shortly before the season was ended due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Professional career On September 10, 2020, Langevine signed his first professional contract with Jämtland Basket of the Swedish Basketligan. He averaged 14.3 points, 11.9 rebounds, 1.2 assists and 1.8 blocks per game. Langevine was named to the First Team All-Basketligan and helped the team reach the semifinals. On July	a team that reached the NCAA Tournament. He was limited by injuries during his sophomore year and averaged 6.1 points and 5.8 rebounds per game off the bench. On March 1, 2019, he scored a career-high 26 points in a 72–70 overtime victory against Dayton. Langevine averaged 14.7 points, 9.9 rebounds, and 1.4 blocks per game as a junior, shooting 56.7 percent from the field. He was named to the Second Team All-Atlantic 10. As a senior, Langevine averaged 10.1 points, 10.3 rebounds and two blocks per game. He surpassed the 1,000 career point mark shortly before the season
Shogunal armies attacked Kusunoki Masashige at in the Siege of Akasaka and, when the castle fell, he faked his death and escaped into the deep mountains of his own territory where he constructed Kami-Akasaka Castle and Chihaya Castle. In early 1333, Kusunoki Masashige joined forces with Prince Moriyoshi and recovered Shimo-Akasaka Castle and resumed his offense against the shogunate. After the Kenmu restoration, Shimo-Akasaka Castle continued to be used as a base for the Southern Court during the wars of the Nanboku-chō period, but fell to Northern Court forces in 1360.It is now largely ruins with little remaining evidence of the original structure. See also List of Historic Sites of Japan (Osaka) References Further reading Frederic, Louis (2002). "Chihaya-jō." Japan Encyclopedia. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press. Sansom, George (1961). "A History of Japan: 1334-1615." Stanford, California: Stanford University Press. pp123–4 Turnbull, Stephen (1998). 'The Samurai Sourcebook'. London: Cassell & Co. External links 1330s	hills, and later, Kami-Akasaka Castle on the hillside opposite a small river. The Honmaru (Main Enclosure) of Shimo-Akasaka Castle is now the site of the Chihayaakasaka Village Hall, and a monument indicating the location of the castle is within the grounds of the neighboring Chihayaakasaka Junior High School. In 1331, when Emperor Go-Daigo attempted to overthrow the Kamakura shogunate in the Genkō War, he relied on Prince Moriyoshi and a local lord from the Chihaya-Akasaka area, Kusunoki Masashige, to raise an army. However, this first attempt failed, and Emperor Go-Daigo was captured and exiled to the Oki Islands. Shogunal armies attacked Kusunoki Masashige at in the Siege of Akasaka and, when the castle fell, he faked his death and escaped into the deep mountains of his own territory where he constructed Kami-Akasaka Castle and Chihaya Castle. In early 1333, Kusunoki Masashige joined forces with Prince Moriyoshi and recovered Shimo-Akasaka Castle and resumed his offense against the shogunate. After the Kenmu restoration, Shimo-Akasaka Castle continued to be used as a base for the Southern Court
of the most fearsome live bands in the country" but noted their albums often did not live up to that reputation until 2014's 24bit Guitar Orchestra. Their 2015 album Psychedelicatessan was inspired by, and featured samples from, the Australian cult radio play What's Rangoon To You Is Grafton To Me, written and performed by Russell Guy and James Dibble. Russell visited Tijuana Cartel's studio while they were recording after they sought permission to use his work. The band won Live Act Of The Year at 2018 and 2020's Gold Coast Music Awards. They are nominated for 2021's awards for Live Act Of The Year, and Video Of The Year for their song Minimal Stuffing. Discography Frequent Flyers Redeemed - 2007 They Come -	releasing a self-titled EP in 2003, Tijuana Cartel released an EP titled Frequent Flyers which was expanded to become their 2007 debut album Frequent Flyers Redeemed. The album mixed flamenco guitar with electronic music, while later albums mixed dub, roots, and rock music sounds. After receiving airplay on national radio station Triple J, the band began to gain some recognition and toured festivals around Australia. This led to further tours in Europe, India, and Beijing during the 2008 Olympic Games. The Sydney Morning
the fourth EP released by the Norwegian band	fourth EP released by the Norwegian band
bridge, apparently the victim of a motorcycle accident. Subsequent investigation reveals he was killed and suspicion turns towards the dead man's boss. A mysterious bricklayer seen in the vicinity may also have some vital clue to solve the case. References Bibliography Herbert, Rosemary. Whodunit?: A Who's Who in Crime & Mystery Writing. Oxford University Press, 2003. Magill,	forty first in his long-running series of novels featuring Lancelot Priestley, a Golden Age armchair detective. It was published in America by Dodd Mead under the alternative title Shadow of a Crime. It was particularly notable for the lesser role played by Priestley, with the case being solved largely by Inspector Waghorn of Scotland Yard alone. Synopsis A local village deliveryman
on the book of the same name by M.O. Walsh that is set to premiere on Apple TV+. Premise A machine appears in the grocery store of a small town that is able to predict the destinies of those who observe it. Cast Chris O'Dowd as Dusty Gabrielle Dennis as Cass Damon Gupton as Father Reuben Josh Segarra as Giorgio Sammy Fourlas as Jacob Djouliet Amara as Trina Ally Maki as Hana Crystal R. Fox	Cass Damon Gupton as Father Reuben Josh Segarra as Giorgio Sammy Fourlas as Jacob Djouliet Amara as Trina Ally Maki as Hana Crystal R. Fox as Izzy Production It was announced in May 2021 that Apple TV+ had greenlit a ten-episode series based on the book, with David West Read set to serve as showrunner. In December, Chris O'Dowd was cast to star, with Gabrielle Dennis, Damon Gupton, Josh Segarra and
the St. Francis Wood, San Francisco. The Flanders Mansion lies at the end of a long driveway off Hatton Road surrounded by upper end of the of the Mission Trail Nature Preserve. The "Outlands" English cottage design was one of the first use of this style of residential architecture in Carmel By-the-Sea. The construction with light grey interlocking Precast concrete blocks was produced by the Carmel Thermotile Company. The material was advertised as "fireproof, waterproof and practically everlasting." The City of Carmel purchased the Flanders mansion and adjoining 14.9 acres in 1972 from the Flanders heirs for $275,000. It has become part of the 34-acre Mission Trail Nature Preserve. Part of this property is now the Rowntree Native Plant Garden at 25800 Hatton Road. The Flanders Foundation was formed in 1998 to preserve the Mission Trail Nature Preserve and the Flanders Mansion. See also Carmel-by-the-Sea, California National Register of Historic Places listings in Monterey County,	married in 1920, came to Carmel in 1922, to build a home and start a business in real estate development. They purchased 80 acres of land from Dr. Daniel T. MacDougal of the Carnegie Institute in Carmel-by-the-Sea, California. Flanders designed a two-story home, which they named the Outlands at 25800 Hatton Road, located on a hill overlooking the Carmel Mission, and Point Lobos. The Flander's were one of the first Carmelites to hire an outside architect, Henry Higby Gutterson, to design and build their residence. He had supervised the architect for the first subdivision in northern California, the St. Francis Wood, San Francisco. The Flanders Mansion lies at the end of a long driveway off Hatton Road surrounded by upper end of the of the Mission Trail Nature Preserve. The "Outlands" English cottage design was one of the first use of this style of