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Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Goble, Alan. The Complete Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. External links 1925 films 1925	Index to Literary Sources in Film. Walter de Gruyter, 1999. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. External links 1925 films 1925 Western (genre) films English-language films American films American silent feature films American Western (genre) films Films directed by Laurence Trimble American black-and-white films Film Booking Offices of
critic father. He was raised in Moscow. Urnov's father frequently purchased him books; on his 12th birthday, Urnov received a copy of James D. Watson's book The Double Helix. The book helped to spark Urnov's early interest in life sciences. Urnov attended Moscow State University, where he received his undergraduate degree in biology in 1990. Following the fall of the Iron Curtain, Urnov applied to graduate schools in the United States. He attended Brown University for doctoral studies where he worked as a researcher in the laboratory of Susan Gerbi. He received his Ph.D. from Brown in 1996. Career After graduating, Urnov worked with DNA in the laboratory of Alan Wolffe at the National Institutes of Health. In 2000, Urnov followed Wolffe to Sangamo Therapeutics where he had been recruited as Chief Scientific Officer. Shortly after moving to the San Francisco Bay Area, Urnov	from Brown in 1996. Career After graduating, Urnov worked with DNA in the laboratory of Alan Wolffe at the National Institutes of Health. In 2000, Urnov followed Wolffe to Sangamo Therapeutics where he had been recruited as Chief Scientific Officer. Shortly after moving to the San Francisco Bay Area, Urnov was offered an adjunct position as a lecturer at the University of California, Berkeley. In 2005 Urnov's team at Sangamo demonstrated the first use of ZFNs to edit DNA in human cells and coined the term "genome editing." In 2019 Urnov joined UC Berkeley as Professor of Genetics, Genomics, and Development and Director of the Center for Translational Genomics at the Innovative Genomics Institute. References External
(represented in italics) and many were released as singles in other countries. 1960s 1970s 1980s 1990s–present Notes References Discographies of French artists Pop music	albums Compilation albums Singles and EPs On the table below, until 1970, in France and Wallonia, the majority of Sheila's releases were EPs
legislator in Illinois. A Republican, Ida B. Wells ran as an independent against him. See also List	in Illinois. A Republican, Ida B. Wells ran as an independent against him. See also
This species reaches a length of . References Smith, M.M., 1986. Pseudochromidae. p. 539-541. In M.M. Smith and P.C. Heemstra (eds.) Smiths' sea fishes. Springer-Verlag,	of ray-finned fish from the Western Indian Ocean: From Kenya south to the Natal, South Africa, which is a member of the family Pseudochromidae.
beating Bight Plume and Glamour Star. 1st – January 1983 – WRC George Adams Handicap (1600m), ridden by Jim Cassidy, beating Ringtue and Jon in 1:32.99. This was the first time the 1:33 mile mark was broken in New Zealand. 1st – February 1983 – Air New Zealand Stakes (2000m) beating Bellerephon and Maurita. 1st – March 1983 – Canterbury Guineas (1900m) beating Veloso with Baron Cayne and Chiamare dead-heating for third. 2nd – March 1983 – Rosehill Guineas (2000m) behind Strawberry Road with Veloso third. 3rd – March 1983 – Tancred Stakes (2400m) at Rosehill behind Trissaro and Veloso. 7th – April 1983 – AJC Derby (2400m) behind Strawberry Road and Veloso. 2nd – September 1983 – George Main Stakes (1600m) carrying 57kg behind Emancipation 54.5kg with Rare Form 58.5kg third. 1st – October 1983 – Caulfield Stakes (2000m) beating Cossack Prince and Cool River. 3rd – October 1983 – Cox Plate behind Strawberry Road and Kiwi Slave. 2nd – November 1983 – Queen Elizabeth Stakes (VRC) (2500m) behind Fountaincourt with Mr Jazz third. 5th – November 1983 – Japan Cup (2400m) behind Stanerra and Kyoei Promise. 4th –	winning New Zealand bred and trained race-horse and sire. Racing career The son of One Pound Sterling was the winner of six Group One races and a total of 14 races. He was trained by Colin Jillings at Takanini for race commentator Keith Haub and co-owner Barney McCahill. He was usually ridden by Robert Vance. McGinty was outstanding as a young horse and had six wins and a second from seven starts as a 2-year old horse and four wins and two places from eight starts as a 3-year old. He was the top-weighted horse on the NZ 1981-82 Two-Year-Old Free Handicap and was top colt on the 1982-83 NZ Three Year Old Free Handicap. His Group One wins came in the Air New Zealand Stakes (twice), Rawson Stakes, Canterbury Guineas, Caulfield Stakes and George Adams Handicap. His standout moment was when he beat the champion Australian 2YO Marscay in the Todman Slipper Trial. Not only did he beat Marscay, who went on to win the Golden Slipper and was subsequently crowned Australia's Champion 2YO, he defeated him running on 3 legs, having
– 2 February 2022) was a German politician. A member of the Social Democratic Party of Germany, he served	Landtag of Brandenburg from 1990 to 1994. He died in Brandenburg an der Havel on 2 February 2022, at the age of
The Tennessean. However, she ultimately accepted the role after multiple offers. Format The program was hosted by Barbara Mandrell, along with her younger sisters Irlene and Louise. It was co-produced by Sid and Marty Krofft, along with Ernest Chambers and Frank Peppiatt. It was directed by Bob Henry and Jack Regas. Music for the variety show was arranged by the Dennis McCarthy Orchestra and Mandrell's touring band The Do Rites. It ran on the NBC network weekly for a total of 60 minutes for two seasons. A total of 36 episodes were aired. The show was filmed at a studio in Los Angeles, California. The show originally aired on Tuesday nights on the NBC network but was adjusted to Saturday nights until February 1982. That year, the show was moved back to the network's Tuesday night lineup before being moved back to Saturday nights for the final two months of its run. Barbara Mandrell & the Mandrell Sisters mixed both music and comedy sketches. The comedy sketches were often built around the relationship of the Mandrell sisters. The siblings were described as "engaging in a certain amount of tongue-in-cheek sibling rivalry", according to writers Tim Brooks and Earle Marsh. The also observed that Barbara was portrayed as the "serious, pushy sister", while Irlene was portrayed as "the sexy, vain one". The show also centered around music. The program often showcased the sisters' musician skills on multiple instruments. Barbara was often seen playing the banjo, steel guitar, piano and saxophone. Sister Louise was shown playing the banjo and fiddle. Irlene was routinely featured playing the drums. The show also included guests performers that ranged in style and genre. Among their featured guests were Ray Charles, Bob Hope, and Glen Campbell. The program often ended with a traditional medley of gospel music. Cancellation Although the show was planning to continue on the NBC network, Mandrell chose to leave the program after only two seasons. The demand of keeping both a singing and television career drove Mandrell towards exhaustion. "The one and only reason I will not is because I was under severe strain in	playing a variety of musical instruments. Guest performers were also a part of every show. The show ended its run after Mandrell decided to step away due to the constant workload. Background Barbara Mandrell was considered by writers to be one of country music's most successful music artists during the late 1970s and early 1980s. She had a series of number one and top ten country singles, many of which crossed over onto the pop charts. During this period, Mandrell also became known for her high production concert shows that often included costume changes and choreography. Her performance style attracted the attention of NBC producer Marty Krofft, who offered Mandrell her own television show. She originally turned down his offer. "My father was in agreement with me, I would never do a network television show. We thought that was sudden death to a recording artist," she later told The Tennessean. However, she ultimately accepted the role after multiple offers. Format The program was hosted by Barbara Mandrell, along with her younger sisters Irlene and Louise. It was co-produced by Sid and Marty Krofft, along with Ernest Chambers and Frank Peppiatt. It was directed by Bob Henry and Jack Regas. Music for the variety show was arranged by the Dennis McCarthy Orchestra and Mandrell's touring band The Do Rites. It ran on the NBC network weekly for a total of 60 minutes for two seasons. A total of 36 episodes were aired. The show was filmed at a studio in Los Angeles, California. The show originally aired on Tuesday nights on the NBC network but was adjusted to Saturday nights until February 1982. That year, the show was moved back to the network's Tuesday night lineup before being moved back to Saturday nights for the final two months of its run. Barbara Mandrell & the Mandrell Sisters mixed both music and comedy sketches. The comedy sketches were often built around the relationship of the Mandrell sisters. The siblings were described as "engaging in a certain amount of tongue-in-cheek sibling rivalry", according to writers Tim Brooks and Earle Marsh. The also observed that Barbara
In March 2021, she was criminally charged with conspiracy to commit money laundering and wire fraud, pleading not guilty to both charges days later. Shah's legal case was chronicled in the documentary film Housewife and the Shah Shocker, which premiered on Hulu in November that same year. Filmography References External links Living people 21st-century American women American people of Tongan descent The Real Housewives cast members Year of birth	Mormon, she converted to Islam. Shah is married to football coach Sharrieff Shah. They have two sons together. Shah stars on the reality television series The Real Housewives of Salt Lake City, which premiered in November 2020. In March 2021, she was criminally charged with
is found from Madagascar and Kenya to Sodwana Bay in South Africa in the western Indian Ocean.	is a member of the family Pseudochromidae. This species reaches a length of . References tauberae Taxa named by Roger Lubbock Fish described in 1977 Fish of the Indian
the Virginia Military Institute (VMI) as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 1987 NCAA Division I-AA football season. In	VMI Keydets football team was an American football team that represented the Virginia Military Institute (VMI) as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 1987 NCAA Division I-AA football season. In their
Arkayev (born 3 June 1940) is a Russian gymnast. He was honored in the International	Hall of Fame in 2011. References 1940 births Living people People
Party and later the Christian Democratic Appeal, he served in the House of Representatives from 1986 to 1994. He died in Sint Annaparochie on 2 February 2022, at the	Appeal, he served in the House of Representatives from 1986 to 1994. He died in Sint Annaparochie on 2 February 2022, at the age of 76. References 1945 births 2022 deaths
built in 1883 in the Romanesque Revival style, for the CCC & St. L. Other stations in Muncie served the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, the Muncie Street Railway and the Pennsylvania Railroad. In later years the New York Central, the parent company for the CCC & St. L., continued passenger trains in its own name. In 1959, the last Nickel Plate passenger trains left the station. The final passenger trains, discontinued in the liquidation of routes for the switchover to Amtrak in	and Ohio Railroad, the Muncie Street Railway and the Pennsylvania Railroad. In later years the New York Central, the parent company for the CCC & St. L., continued passenger trains in its own name. In 1959, the last Nickel Plate passenger trains left the station. The final passenger trains, discontinued in the liquidation of routes for the switchover to Amtrak in 1971, were unnamed Indianapolis - Cleveland Penn Central east- and westbound remnants of the Southwestern Limited. The station was demolished by 1990. Noteworthy passenger services The station hosted several named long-distance passenger trains. New York Central: Detroit Night Express—St.
1926 American silent drama film directed by Oscar Apfel and starring Rex Lease, Wanda Hawley and Theodore von Eltz. Cast Rex Lease as Tom - a Fireman Wanda Hawley as Tom's Sweetheart - a Chorus Girl Theodore von Eltz as Joe - Tom's Pal -	film directed by Oscar Apfel and starring Rex Lease, Wanda Hawley and Theodore von Eltz. Cast Rex Lease as Tom - a Fireman Wanda Hawley as Tom's Sweetheart - a Chorus Girl Theodore von Eltz as Joe - Tom's Pal - a Fireman Hazel Howell as The Fire Chief's Daughter Maurice Costello as The Captain of the Fire Brigade -
the promotion and providing assistance to Arab educational institutions. It is principally focused on dissemination of the Islamic culture, Arabic languages, the Quran in the schools and cultural centers. Headquartered in Cairo, Egypt with regional offices in Madinah, Saudi Arabia, Peshawar Pakistan, and Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, the federation also provide training to people in addition to creating sponsoring supervisory Arab-Islamic schools. It also propagates Islamic attitudes towards science, particularly in the Arab world, Asia, Africa, Europea and American. Registered with the UNESCO under the United Nations section c, it is recognised one of the federations that shares its idea with the UNESCO under the UN's paragraph 2/2 within the framework of the federation's main organ OIC. History The federation was established by the OIC Council of Foreign Ministers held in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia on 26 March 1976. However, it was formally launched by the 7th session of the OIC Council of Foreign Ministers held in Istanbul, Turkey in May 1976 after the council of foreign ministers adopted a resolution no. 7/18-AF. At the time of its creation, various delegation of the World Assembly of Muslim Youth, Faith Foundation for Islamic Education, Education and Culture, Saudi Arabia,	the United Kingdom, North America and other member and non-member states participated in the summit. It was initially headquartered in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia but was later relocated to Cairo, Egypt in 1990 AD and a resolution No. 17/7-AQ was adopted by the OIC. The 6th session of Council of Foreign Ministers took place in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia where a resolution was adopted for the dissemination of Arabic language and Islamic studies. The federation is principally focused on conducting education programs and research in the Islamic studies. The federation has been establishing Muslim educational institutions and provide financial assistance to that institution within the scope of the OIC'S charter. References Further reading Organisation of Islamic Cooperation affiliated agencies 1976 establishments in Saudi Arabia
by Lauren Haynes, Studio Museum in Harlem, New York Beyond Borders: Bill Hutson & Friends, University Museums, Mechanical Hall Gallery, University of Delaware 2015 Decoding the Abstract Unlimited Potential, curated by James Austin Murray, Lyons WierGallery, New York Outside the Lines: Color Across the Collections, curated by Tricia Laughlin Bloom, organized bythe Newark Museum, NJ Works on Paper: Selections from the Gallery, Louis Stern Fine Arts, West Hollywood, CA. 2014 Black in the Abstract, Part 2: Hard Edges, Soft Curves, organized by Valerie Cassel Oliver, Contemporary Arts Museum Houston, TX, catalogue 2012 Today’s Visual Language: Southern Abstraction, A Fresh Look, curated by Donan Klooz, curator of exhibitions, Mobile Museum of Art, AL; digital catalogue What Only Paint Can Do, curated by Karen Wilkin, Triangle Arts Association, Brooklyn, NY 2011 ABSTRACTION (Abstraction to the Power of Infinity), curated by Janet Kurnatowski, organized by the American Abstract Artists, The Ice Box, Crane Arts, Philadelphia, PA 2010 Abstract Relations, collaboration between the David C. Driskell Center, University of Maryland and the University of Delaware Museums, co-curators Dr. Julie L. McGee and Dr. Adrienne L. Childs, University of Delaware, Mechanical Hall Gallery, Mineralogical Museum, Newark, DE It’s A Wonderful 10th, Sideshow Gallery, Brooklyn, NY 2008 Shape Shifters: New YorkPainters, The A.D. Gallery, University of North Carolina at Pembroke; catalogue 2007 Three One-Man Exhibitions: James Little, Aimé Mpane, George Smith, Station Museum of Contemporary Art, Houston, TX; brochure 2006 The 181st Annual Invitational Exhibition of Contemporary American Art, National Academy of Design, New York; catalogue Neo-Plastic Redux, Elizabeth Harris Gallery, New York 2005 Different Ways of Seeing: The Expanding World of Abstraction, The Noyes Museum of Contemporary Art, Oceanville, NJ Optical Stimulations: American Abstract Artists, Yellow Bird Gallery, Newburgh, NY 50 Plus, Holland Tunnel Gallery, Brooklyn, NY Raising the Bar: James Little and Thornton Willis, Sideshow Gallery, Brooklyn, NY 2004 Seeds and Roots: Selections from the Permanent Collection, The Studio Museum in Harlem, New York A Century of African American Art: The Paul R. Jones Collection, University of Delaware, Newark, DE Abstract Identity, Pelham Art Center, NY 2003 Theories: Abstract New York, Roger Ramsay Gallery, Chicago, IL 2002 No Greater Love, Abstraction,	Nevelson (1899-1988) who was represented exclusively by the black colored sculptures, for which she is most known. The exhibition titled Louise Nevelson + James Little ran from September 3, 2020 until October 28, 2020 at Rosenbaum Contemporary in Boca Raton, Florida In 2002 Little's large commission for the Metropolitan Transportation Authority was unveiled. Riders at Jamaica Station now travel through his 85-foot-long environment made of multicolored laminated glass panels in a prismatic design. His work is to be included in the 2022 Whitney Biennial. Little was formerly represented by the June Kelly Gallery in Manhattan and is now represented by the Kavi Gupta Gallery in Chicago where his work will be the subject of a forthcoming solo exhibition in November 2022. Critic Karen Wilkin has called Little's opus (as possessing of a) “ravishing physicality" and . . . "orchestrations of geometry and chroma to delight our eyes and stir our emotions and intellect...”. His work is the subject of the 2005 paperback edition James Little: Reaching for the Sky which features 13 color reproductions of his pieces and essays by Robert C. Morgan, George N'Namdi, Al Loving, Robert Costa, Horace Brockington, and James Haritas. Curation In 2019 Little curated the exhibition "New York Centric" at the American Fine Arts Society gallery which included the work of multiple generations of abstract artists associated with the great Metropolis including Alma Thomas, Alvin Loving, Larry Poons, Stanley Boxer Peter Reginato, Dan Christensen, and Ed Clark. Solo Exhibitions 2018 Slants and White Paintings, June Kelly Gallery, New York 2016 Informed by Rhythm: Recent Work by James Little, Louis Stern Fine Arts, West Hollywood, CA 2015 Color/Barriers: Recent Work, essay by James Harithas, June Kelly Gallery, New York 2013 Never Say Never, essay by Karen Wilkin, June Kelly Gallery, New York 2011 Ex Pluribus Unum: New Paintings, essay by Mario Naves, June Kelly Gallery, New York 2009 De-Classified, Recent Paintings, essay by James Harithas, June Kelly Gallery, New York 2007 James Little: Untold Stories, Station Museum of Contemporary Art, Houston, TX 2005 Reaching for the Sky, essays by Robert Costas, James Harithas, Al Loving, G. R.;N’Namdi Gallery, New York; catalogue 2003 Beyond Geometry: New Paintings, essay by Robert C. Morgan, L.I.C.K. Ltd. Fine Art, Long Island City, NY 1995 Recent Abstract Paintings, Kenkeleba Gallery, New York 1992 James Little: Selected Works from the Past Decade, Lubin House Gallery, Syracuse University, New York James Little: Ovals and Arbitration Paintings, Sid Deutsch Gallery, New York 1990 Tondos and Ovals, essay by April Kingsley, June Kelly Gallery, New York 1989 James Little: Recent Paintings, The Christian Science Church, Boston, MA 1988 James Little & Al Loving: New Work, June Kelly Gallery, New York New York to Memphis, Alice
Indonesian batik motifs originating from Pekalongan, Central Java. This tujuh rupa batik motif is very thick with natural nuances. In general, tujuh rupa batik displays animal or plant motifs. The motifs are taken from various mixtures of local culture and Chinese ethnicity. Because, in the past, Pekalongan was a transit point for traders from various countries. Thus, it is this cultural acculturation that makes Pekalongan batik very unique to nature, especially the jlamprang motif, the bouquetan motif, the moonlight motif, the cement motif, the pisan bali motif and the lung-lungan motif. History and Type Batik tujuh rupa is known to be very rich in color, describing the characteristics of coastal community life which are easy to adapt to outside cultural influences, and are also able to adapt to the influence of inland batik. Tujuh rupa batik craftsmen have placed Chinese ceramic ornaments as a manifestation of	Chinese aristocrats. The Cirebon palace's appreciation for Pekalongan batik was not only due to the decoration of Ming dynasty ceramics, but also due to the characteristic of Pekalongan batik, namely the way of making batik which was different from the way batik was made in other areas. The Meaning and Philosophy of tujuh rupa batik Batik tujuh rupa which have the meaning of eloquence and softness. This motif also describes the lives of Javanese coastal people who are easy to adapt to foreign cultures. This cultural acculturation of the seven-way batik motif is what makes this batik unique, interesting and a distinctive feature of Pekalongan. Various batik motifs created in various regions become a symbol of the diversity and wisdom of Indonesian culture. Batik is not only beautiful to look at, but has a deep meaning in every motif. See also Batik Batik parang Batik kawung Batik megamendung Art of Indonesia References Textile arts Indonesian clothing Masterpieces of the Oral and Intangible Heritage
a member of the family Pseudochromidae. This species reaches a length of . References alticaudex Taxa named by Anthony C. Gill Fish described in 2004 Fish	Guinea and the Solomon Islands, and is a member of the family Pseudochromidae. This species reaches a length of . References alticaudex Taxa
2005 Pan American Junior Athletics Championships. Personal bests References External links World Athletics LSU 1988 births Living people Bahamian male sprinters People from Freeport, Bahamas LSU Tigers track and field athletes Junior college men's track and field	Bahamas, before going on to compete for Southwestern Christian College and Louisiana State University. He won a bronze medal on the relay at the 2005 CARIFTA Games in Tobago. He Also ran the 100m at the 2006 CARIFTA Games where he placed 8th in the 100m after suffering muscle cramps. He then placed 6th in the 100m at the 2006 Central American and Caribbean
screenplay from 1997. A group of comedians (including Edu Galán, Andreu Buenafuente, Berto Romero and Arturo Valls) created a group to unshelf the work and produce a film. Some of the crew duties were entrusted to Pau Esteve Birba (cinematography), Lucio Godoy (music), Emma Tusell (editing), Pepe Domínguez (art direction), Clara Bilbao (costume design) and Miguel Calvo (sound). Andreu Buenafuente and Arturo Valls took over production duties. The film's main theme, "Tiempo después", is performed by Joaquín Sabina. A joint Spanish-Portuguese co-production, the film was produced by Tiempo después AIE, Estela Films, Pólvora Films, Lanube Películas, El Terrat and Planar Gestão de Equipamentos Cinematográficos, with the participation of Atresmedia Cine, Entertaintment One, Movistar+, Junta de Comunidades de Castilla-La Mancha and Castilla-La Mancha Media. Shooting took place in between the Castilla–La Mancha and the Community of Madrid regions and wrapped by December 2017. Shooting locations included and Hontanar, in the province of Toledo. The "dystopic" building in which the fiction is set is a mashup of two iconic 20th-century buildings located in Madrid: the Torres Blancas designed by Javier Sáenz de Oiza and the Spanish Cultural Heritage Institute (aka the 'Crown of Thorns') by Fernando Higueras and Antonio Miró. Some of the indoor shots were filmed in Torres Blancas. Release Some Time Later premiered at the San Sebastián International Film Festival (SSIFF) in September 2018. Distributed by eOne Films Spain, the film was theatrically released in Spain on 28 December	or down) and only one building (and its suburbs) lasts from humankind. Society is divided between the elite inhabiting the building, and the 'unemployed' who live outside in shacks. The aforementioned social fabric begins to unravel after José María, an outer dweller, tries to sell a lemonade to the elite, prompting a social revolution. Cast Production The screenplay adapted the novel Tiempo después by José Luis Cuerda written in 2015, in turn based on a discarded screenplay from 1997. A group of comedians (including Edu Galán, Andreu Buenafuente, Berto Romero and Arturo Valls) created a group to unshelf the work and produce a film. Some of the crew duties were entrusted to Pau Esteve Birba (cinematography), Lucio Godoy (music), Emma Tusell (editing), Pepe Domínguez (art direction), Clara Bilbao (costume design) and Miguel Calvo (sound). Andreu Buenafuente and Arturo Valls took over production duties. The film's main theme, "Tiempo después", is performed by Joaquín Sabina. A joint Spanish-Portuguese co-production, the film was produced by Tiempo después AIE, Estela Films, Pólvora Films, Lanube
which is a member of the family Pseudochromidae. This species reaches a length of . References Gill, A.C., 2004. Revision of the Indo-Pacific	of . References Gill, A.C., 2004. Revision of the Indo-Pacific dottyback fish subfamily Pseudochrominae (Perciformes: Pseudochromidae). Smith. Monogr. (1):1-213. aureolineatus Taxa named by Anthony C.
the best-known Jewish printers of the period. Their father Jacob, also a printer, was a native of Parenzo om Venetian Dalmatia. He was employed by Giovanni Bragadin in	Their father Jacob, also a printer, was a native of Parenzo om Venetian Dalmatia. He was employed by Giovanni Bragadin in printing a large number of works of Hebrew literature, among them Isaac Abravanel's commentary on the Pentateuch (1579), the Tanakh
inhabits arid environments in the Middle East. It was first formally described by the entomologist Johann Christoph Friedrich	arid environments in the Middle East. It was first formally described by the entomologist Johann Christoph Friedrich Klug in 1830.
by Hata Shokichi, a professor at the Tokyo Higher Technical School. Orders for the awards were placed at the Osaka Mint. The awards were supervised by the Kwantung Army, with the vast majority going to Japanese soldiers and officials. The first order for Manchurian awards was placed on March 31, 1934. The orders were: Order of the Flowering Orchid with chain - 1 Order of the Flowering Orchid on Large Ribbon - 1 Order of the Blessed Dragon - 7 Order of the Beneficent Clouds - 1 : Order of the Beneficent Clouds - 25 Order of the Beneficent Clouds 2nd Class - 40 Order of the Beneficent Clouds 3rd Class - 25 Order of the Beneficent Clouds, 8th Class: 1 Total during the existence of the empire was made, according to various sources, from 166 to 196 thousand insignia of all degrees. The first award took place on May 9, 1934, when 10 copies were handed orders. On June 2, 1934, 28 orders were awarded. On November 28, 1935, the third awarding took place - 4,097 orders were presented to officers of the Kwantung Army. On September 14, 1936, by Imperial Edict No. 142, the Order of Pillars of State in eight degrees was established as the counterpart of the Japanese Order of the Sacred Treasure. On July	system. Thus, the Order of the Blossoming Orchid corresponded to the Japanese Order of the Chrysanthemum, the Order of the Glorious Dragon to the Order of the Rising Sun with Pavlovnia flowers, and the Order of the Beneficial Clouds, which had 8 degrees, to the Order of the Rising Sun. On April 19, 1934, the Law on Orders and Distinctions regulating the awarding system was passed. Like the country itself, Manchukuo's award system was under the full control of the Japanese authorities. The award designs were designed by Hata Shokichi, a professor at the Tokyo Higher Technical School. Orders for the awards were placed at the Osaka Mint. The awards were supervised by the Kwantung Army, with the vast majority going to Japanese soldiers and officials. The first order for Manchurian awards was placed on March 31, 1934. The orders were: Order of the Flowering Orchid with chain - 1 Order of the Flowering Orchid on Large Ribbon - 1 Order of the Blessed Dragon - 7 Order of the Beneficent Clouds - 1 : Order of the Beneficent Clouds - 25 Order of the Beneficent Clouds 2nd Class - 40 Order of the Beneficent Clouds 3rd Class - 25 Order of the Beneficent Clouds, 8th Class: 1 Total during the existence of the empire was made, according to various sources, from 166 to 196 thousand insignia of all degrees. The first award took place on May 9, 1934, when 10 copies were handed orders. On June 2, 1934, 28 orders were awarded. On November 28, 1935, the third awarding took place - 4,097 orders were presented to officers of the Kwantung Army. On September 14, 1936, by Imperial Edict No. 142, the Order of Pillars of State in eight
Ocean: along East Africa, around the island of Madagascar and the Comoro Islands, which is a member of the family Pseudochromidae. This species reaches a length of .	Comoro Islands, which is a member of the family Pseudochromidae. This species reaches a length of . Etymology The fish is named in
of the village. The population was 187 at the 2016 census. The local soccer club	the south end of the village. The population was 187 at the 2016 census. The
family Pseudochromidae. This species reaches a length of . References Gill, A.C., 2004. Revision of the Indo-Pacific	of . References Gill, A.C., 2004. Revision of the Indo-Pacific dottyback fish subfamily Pseudochrominae (Perciformes: Pseudochromidae).
dottyback, is a species of ray-finned fish from Tonga and Fiji in the Pacific Ocean, which is a member	the black-tail dottyback, is a species of ray-finned fish from Tonga and Fiji in the Pacific Ocean, which is a member of the family
sixth in the SoCon. Williamson resigned in December, and compiled an all-time record of 10–33–1 during his tenure of head coach of the Keydets from 1985 through	I-AA football season. In their fourth year under head coach Eddie Williamson, the team compiled an overall record of 2–9, with a mark of 1–5 in conference play, placing sixth in the SoCon. Williamson resigned in December, and
and eventually took place at UFC 269 on December 11, 2021 where Peña won the championship by submitting Nunes. The two coaches are expected to meet again for the bantamweight title at a date that will be determined in the near future. The UFC officially announced the TUF 30 to be broadcast by ESPN+ starting	submitting Nunes. The two coaches are expected to meet again for the bantamweight title at a date that will be determined in the near future. The UFC officially announced the TUF 30 to be broadcast by ESPN+ starting May 3, 2022. Cast Coaches Team Peña: Julianna Peña, Head Coach Team Nunes: Amanda Nunes, Head Coach Fighters See also List of UFC events 2022 in UFC List of current UFC fighters References The Ultimate Fighter episodes 2020s American reality television series 2021 in mixed martial arts Sports competitions
which is a member of the family Pseudochromidae. This species reaches a length of . Etymology The fish is named in honor of Randall D. Mooi, the Curator of Zoology at the Manitoba Museum in Winnipeg, Manitoba,	D. Mooi, the Curator of Zoology at the Manitoba Museum in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. References Gill, A.C., 2004. Revision of the Indo-Pacific dottyback fish subfamily Pseudochrominae (Perciformes: Pseudochromidae). Smith. Monogr.
a pair of VFL/AFL premierships in 1988 and 1991. Cameron moved with his family to Melbourne at a young age when his father decided to pursue VFL coaching opportunities which also included a stint as the head coach of the Western Bulldogs. He played junior football for Glen Iris as well as Oakleigh and although he was invited to train with Hawthorn during their 1998 pre-season, he was not selected by the Hawks. Following high school	Cameron Joyce is an Australian rules football coach of the Gold Coast Suns women's team in the AFL Women's (AFLW). Early life and administrative career Joyce was born in Perth, Western Australia in 1980. His father, Alan was a professional Australian rules footballer who played for Hawthorn in the 1960s and coached the Hawks to a pair of VFL/AFL premierships in 1988 and 1991. Cameron moved with his family to Melbourne at a young age when his father decided to pursue VFL
Henry Bond Webb, an editor of the Durham Morning Herald. They had two daughters, Carol and Marion. The family lived in a house in Durham's Forest Hills Historic District. Webb was a member of the Junior League of Durham and Orange Counties, Hope Valley Country Club, the Friends of the Durham Public Library, The Tourist Club, The North Caroliniana Society, The North Carolina Writers Conference, and the Three Arts Club. A devout Episcopalian, she attended both St. Philip's Episcopal Church and St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. Webb died on May 23, 2012, at the Hillcrest Convalescent Center in Durham. References 1915 births 2012 deaths 20th-century American biographers 20th-century American newspaper editors 20th-century American novelists 21st-century American novelists 20th-century American women writers American people of Scottish descent American women biographers American women columnists American women historians American women novelists Duke University alumni Editors of North Carolina newspapers Episcopalians from North Carolina Mena Members of the	civic leader who served on the Board of Education for Durham Public Schools. She was a grandniece of Thomas Charles Fuller, a Confederate politician, and a niece of Thomas Blount Fuller, a prominent businessman and civic leader. Her great-grandfather was Scottish architect William Bell. Webb was named after her grandmother, Wilhelmina Haldane Bell Fuller. When Webb was six weeks old, her family moved to Durham, North Carolina and lived in a house on Cleveland Street, across from the Fuller School, which was named after her grandfather. She was educated in Durham city schools and went on to attend Duke University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and the Croft Secretarial and Accounting School. Career Webb worked at The Durham Sun as a society editor. She also wrote her own stories and short pieces, the first published story was titled Childish Things and was included in the University of North Carolina's periodical Writers by Moonlight. Webb taught writing courses at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill's Evening College. In 1969, she published her first novel, titled The Curious Wine. In 1987, she published a biography on Julian Shakespeare Carr called Jule Carr: General Without an Army. She also wrote a historical column for the Durham Sun and the Durham Morning Herlad called The Way We Were: Remembering Durham and wrote a memoir titled Out of My Mind that included short stories previously published in the Junior League magazine. Personal life In 1936, she married Henry Bond Webb, an editor of the Durham Morning Herald. They had
ceremony was held at Darling Harbour Convention Centre on 7 November 1998 and broadcast on SBS-TV. Feature film Television References External links Official	at Darling Harbour Convention Centre on 7 November 1998 and broadcast on SBS-TV. Feature film Television References External links Official AACTA website
of Children) Act, 2015, on charges of abatement to suicide. Police have interrogated 50 people connected to Lavanya. The school have denied any wrong doing in the case. The girl's parents alleged that the police was not taking seriously, their complaints of their daughter being pressured to convert. Senior police officer in Thanjavur, Ravali Priya Gandhapuneni, said that the police had recorded Lavanya's complaint, statement and dying declaration in front of the Judicial Magistrate. Lavanya did not speak about religious conversion while recording her statements. The parents of the girl also did not allege religious conversion. She noted that the police had also started investigation on the allegations of conversion. Police was also searching for the person who filmed the video shared on social media to verify the authenticity of the shared video and the motives of the person in releasing the video. According to the police officer, revealing the identity of a minor girl is a violation of law. Court proceedings The parents of the girl approached the Madras High Court on 21 January asking for a CBI investigation. On 31 January, upholding the plea from Lavanya's parents the Madras High Court ordered the case to be transferred to the Central Bureau of Investigation for further investigation. On 14 February 2022, the Supreme Court hearing the plea of Tamil Nadu government challenging the Madras High Court judgement, refused to intervene with the High court judgement. Politics South China Morning Post reported that the far-right Hindu groups in the region often accused the health care and educational institutions run by the Christian organisations of proselytising. The opposition NDA alliance partner, Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) announced that it will set up a committee for investigating the allegations of coerced conversion. K. Annamalai, the president of Tamil Nadu wing of BJP was leading the political campaign that focused on the death of the girl. Annamalai had shared Lavanya's video on his Twitter profile. Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu M. K. Stalin accused the BJP of doing communal politics over the incident. On 28 January, a group of the villagers from different religions of Michaelpatti village submitted petitions to Thanjavur Collector alleging that "vested interests" were attempting to disrupt the religious harmony of their village using the incident of Lavanya's death. Their village of 800 families following Christianity, Hinduism and Islam lived amicably since five generations. So far no one had attempted to convert the villagers into another religion, neither in the village nor in the school. They demanded that independent committees created by the political parties and religious organizations be prevented from conducting investigations in their village. The girl’s father too petitioned the Collector, seeking action	the video. According to the police officer, revealing the identity of a minor girl is a violation of law. Court proceedings The parents of the girl approached the Madras High Court on 21 January asking for a CBI investigation. On 31 January, upholding the plea from Lavanya's parents the Madras High Court ordered the case to be transferred to the Central Bureau of Investigation for further investigation. On 14 February 2022, the Supreme Court hearing the plea of Tamil Nadu government challenging the Madras High Court judgement, refused to intervene with the High court judgement. Politics South China Morning Post reported that the far-right Hindu groups in the region often accused the health care and educational institutions run by the Christian organisations of proselytising. The opposition NDA alliance partner, Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) announced that it will set up a committee for investigating the allegations of coerced conversion. K. Annamalai, the president of Tamil Nadu wing of BJP was leading the political campaign that focused on the death of the girl. Annamalai had shared Lavanya's video on his Twitter profile. Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu M. K. Stalin accused the BJP of doing communal politics over the incident. On 28 January, a group of the villagers from different religions of Michaelpatti village submitted petitions to Thanjavur Collector alleging that "vested interests" were attempting to disrupt the religious harmony of their village using the incident of Lavanya's death. Their village of 800 families following Christianity, Hinduism and Islam lived amicably since five generations. So far no one had attempted to convert the villagers into another religion, neither in the village nor in the school. They demanded that independent committees created by the political parties and religious organizations be prevented from conducting investigations in their village. The girl’s father too petitioned the Collector, seeking action against school authorities for “forcing his daughter to end her life.” The parent-teachers association president, residents, parents of students and alumni of the school, where Lavanya studied, submitted their separate petition to the Collector, seeking protection for the School. They stated that since the death, some political parties and religious outfits were carrying out a "smear campaign" against the school and teachers. In their petition, action against these parties and outfits was sought. Members of the minority groups in Karur lodged a legal complaint against the state BJP president K. Annamalai at Thanthonimalai police station accusing him of making attempts to disturb the religious harmony. The Police did not immediately, file an FIR on the complaint. The accused hostel keeper was released on bail on 13th February 2022. She was greeted by DMK's Trichy East Assembly member Inigo Iruthayaraj and presented with a shawl and garland. References 2022 in India
Tourism Minister in 2014. He headed Tahoera'a Huiraatira's list for the 2018 French Polynesian legislative elections after party leader Gaston Flosse was barred from public office after being convicted of corruption. Despite heading the list, Tahoera'a refused to allow him to participate in election debates. After being elected to the Assembly of French Polynesia, he was the party's candidate for president, but lost to Édouard Fritch, receiving only ten votes of 57. During the election campaign Salmon accused Fritch of vote-buying, and as a result was	he was arrested as part of a corruption investigation into state-owned telecommunications company OPT. He was released in November 2009 after being detained for six months. The case was eventually dismissed in 2019. He served as Environment Minister and Tourism Minister in 2014. He headed Tahoera'a Huiraatira's list for the 2018 French Polynesian legislative elections after party leader Gaston Flosse was barred from public office after being convicted of corruption. Despite heading the list, Tahoera'a refused
and Carole Magazu. References 1957 births 2021 deaths People from Taunton, Massachusetts Carolina Panthers coaches Denver Broncos coaches Chicago Bears coaches Birmingham	Denver Broncos, Chicago Bears, and Birmingham Iron. Early years Dave Magazu was born in Taunton, Massachusetts to Damon Magazu and Carole Magazu. References 1957 births 2021 deaths People from Taunton, Massachusetts Carolina Panthers coaches
awards ceremony was held at the Palais Theatre in Melbourne on 9 October 1987. Feature film Television References External links Official AACTA website AACTA Awards ceremonies	celebrate the best of Australian films and television of 1987. The awards ceremony was
(born 7 November 2004) is a Japanese snowboarder who competes in the slopestyle and big air events. She competed in the women's slopestyle event at the 2022 Winter Olympics. She also won the	women's slopestyle event at the 2022 Winter Olympics. She also won the overall title in the slopestyle and freestyle at the 2021–22 FIS Snowboard World Cup. References External