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Gebze, Kocaeli Province, which burns imported and local coal. References External links Gebze Çolakoğlu power station on Global Energy Monitor Coal-fired power stations	(also known as Çolakoğlu-2 or Gebze Çolakoğlu) is a 190-megawatt coal-fired power station in Turkey in Gebze, Kocaeli Province, which
Mary Kay in 2003. The category was discontinued after 2006 before returning in 2021 as Best TV Movie/Limited Series alongside three new awards for Best Series, Best Actress, and Best Actor. Winners and	of the AARP Movies for Grownups Awards presented annually by the AARP. The award honors the best performance in a television or streaming series by an actor over the age of 50. The first television award given by AARP was titled
was born on November 27, 1894, in Jakštai, Daugailiai County, Russian Empire. His parents were farmers. He graduated from A. Lebedev's Private Gymnasium in Moscow. In 1916 Mieželis began studying at Moscow University, but was mobilized into the Imperial Russian Army. In 1917 after graduating from Alexander II's War School in Moscow, he fought on the front. In 1918 he was demobilized and lived in Kyiv. In 1919 he was mobilized as an officer into the Red Army. He served on the Southern and Caucasus fronts and in the Reserve Army. In 1921 he was an inspector of the Eleventh Army, Assistant Commander of the Territorial Brigade of the Azerbaijani Red Army. On June 6,	Commander of the Territorial Brigade of the Azerbaijani Red Army. On June 6, 1921, he became ill with cholera. Interwar Lithuania In November 1921 Mieželis illegally returned to Lithuania, and was mobilized into the Lithuanian Armed Forces in 1922. In 1922–23 he was Assistant Clerk of the Military Court, in 1923–26 – Clerk. In 1926 he graduated from the Faculty of Law of the University of Lithuania. In 1926–38 he worked in the Lithuanian Armed Forces Court. In 1928–34 he lectured at the military school, in 1932–1936 – at the Higher Military School. In 1933–1938 he also was a military judge of the Supreme Tribunal of Lithuania (1933–36 – temporarily). In 1938 he was awarded the military rank of brigadier general. In 1938–1940 he was Chairman of the Lithuanian Armed Forces Court. Mieželis contributed to the preparation of the military justice project. Moreover, he collaborated with journals Kardas, Mūsų žinynas, Teisė, and Lithuanian Encyclopedia. Occupations and World War II Following the Soviet occupation of Lithuania in June 1940, Mieželis was released into the reserve on June 6, 1940. He went into hiding to avoid political repressions.
Middle Ages there was both a village and a castle in Estaimbourg. When the village was pillaged by French troops in 1478, they also destroyed the castle. In 1854, the de Bourgogne family built a new château on the ruins of the old castle, in a Neo-Gothic	they also destroyed the castle. In 1854, the de Bourgogne family built a new château on the ruins of the old castle, in a Neo-Gothic style. The village church is from the late 18th century. Historically, there has been a presence of
She has a sister Darcy. Gilbert attended Lady Eleanor Holles School in Hampton, London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, from 2008 to 2015, and was the protagonist in many productions for the school. At the age of 17, Gilbert joined the National Youth Theatre, and in 2016, she began her studies at the Guildhall School of Music & Drama, graduating in 2019 with a Bachelor of Arts in Acting. Career Gilbert made her television debut in 2020 as Lesley Pike in an episode	17, Gilbert joined the National Youth Theatre, and in 2016, she began her studies at the Guildhall School of Music & Drama, graduating in 2019 with a Bachelor of Arts in Acting. Career Gilbert made her television debut in 2020 as Lesley Pike in an episode of Call the Midwife season nine, which she filmed during her final year of drama school. She played Thomasina Tucker in the two-part adaptation of Agatha Christie's The Pale Horse and Ginevra de Benci in three episodes of the historical drama Leonardo starring Aiden Turner as Leonardo da Vinci. At the end of 2021, Gilbert appeared in Harlan Coben's Netflix mystery series Stay Close as the pseudonymous killer Barbie opposite Hyoie O'Grady as Ken. She then starred in the 2022 BBC One
total rounds. Due to the new policies and regulations implemented by the newly established Laos Football League Company, there will be only eight teams in the league. FC Chanthabouly were the defending champions, having won their title in 2020 season. However, they did not send a team due to problems with the Lao National Football Federation. Team A total of 7 teams participated in the 2022	changes Withdrew A total of 7 teams participated in the 2022 Lao League season, 1 promoted from the previous season of Lao League 2. 1 teams withdrew from the league, including defending champions, Chanthabouly after winning the 2021 season due to Laos match fixing scandal. Chanthabuly Personnel, kit and sponsoring Foreign players League table Results See also 2022 Lao League 2 2022 Lao FF Cup References External links Lao Premier League website Laos Lao Premier League seasons 2022 in Laotian football
Music Blog. She also works at the University of Tampa where she serves as an Associate Professor of Sociology and the Director of Applied Sociology. Selected awards Publications Fiction Cigarettes & Wine (2017) Homecoming Queens (2017) Other People’s Oysters, with Alexandra C.H. Nowakowski (2018) Palmetto Rose (2018) Via Chicago (2020) Queering the Dixie Essence (2017) That Year (2017) Nonfiction Negotiating the Emotional Challenges of Conducting Deeply Personal Research in Health, edited with Alexandra C.H. Nowakowski (2017) Christianity and the Limits of Minority Acceptance in America: God Loves (Almost) Everyone, with Ryan T. Cragun (2018) America Through Transgender	an American non-binary transwoman (she/they) who is a novelist and scholar. Their work focuses on "the intersections of sexualities, gender, religion, and health in the reproduction of inequalities that facilitate patterns of violence in society." Sumerau's work has twice been a finalist for the Lambda Literary Award for Bisexual Fiction. Education and career Sumerau received a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from Augusta State University, as well as a Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy in Sociology from Florida State University. Aside from writing, Sumerau is the editor of the Society for the Study of Symbolic Interaction Music Blog. She also works at the University of Tampa where she serves as an Associate Professor of
story of the Black Panther Party branch of Philadelphia through Abu-Jamal's perspective, including discussion on the FBI's Counter Intelligence Program impact on the group and its eventual dissolution. Style Published as a memoir, Abu-Jamal's book was noted by critics and historians to instead be focused on discussing and analysing the Black Panther Party (BPP)'s history and its impact on the author's contemporaries. Historian Robyn C. Spencer said in her analysis of We Want Freedom that it "does not unfold like a traditional autobiography" and could be classified as a "resistance narrative", a term used by literary scholar Margo V. Perkins to mean "a work where 'activists seek to document their experiences, to correct misinformation, to educate their readers, and to encourage the continuation of struggle.'" The book contains interviews with and works by members of the BPP and declassified FBI documents from the Counter Intelligence Program, all of which are used to tell the movements story while Abu-Jamal intersperses those with first person accounts, marked by the use of italics. According to Spencer, Abu-Jamal "writes as journalist, political commentator, organic intellectual, former Panther [and] current death row inmate." Reception A review published in the Reference and Research Book News commented on the lack of information about Abu-Jamal's own history as a member of Philadelphia's BPP and how it instead focus on	Press. Written while on death row and adapted from his master thesis, it tells the story of the Black Panther Party branch of Philadelphia through Abu-Jamal's perspective, including discussion on the FBI's Counter Intelligence Program impact on the group and its eventual dissolution. Style Published as a memoir, Abu-Jamal's book was noted by critics and historians to instead be focused on discussing and analysing the Black Panther Party (BPP)'s history and its impact on the author's contemporaries. Historian Robyn C. Spencer said in her analysis of We Want Freedom that it "does not unfold like a traditional autobiography" and could be classified as a "resistance narrative", a term used by literary scholar Margo V. Perkins to mean "a work where 'activists seek to document their experiences, to correct misinformation, to educate their readers, and to encourage the continuation of struggle.'" The book contains interviews with and works by members of the BPP and declassified FBI documents from the Counter Intelligence Program, all of which are used to
gymnasium (secondary school) in Lublin, Poland. He bore the Dołęga coat of arms and was paternal grandfather to Marie	coat of arms and was paternal grandfather to Marie Curie. References 1804 births 1882
served as the second High Commissioner of the United Kingdom to Vanuatu from 1982 until 1985. Life and career Dorman was born in Stafford, Staffordshire on 8 August 1925. He served as the second High Commissioner of the United Kingdom to Vanuatu from 1982 until 1985, and also co-founded the British Friends of Vanuatu (BFoV) in 1986, serving as the organisation's chairman until 1999. Dorman was honoured with a CBE in 1984, and was awarded the Republic of Vanuatu National Award of Merit by Prime Minister Donald Kalpokas in	Commissioner of the United Kingdom to Vanuatu from 1982 until 1985. Life and career Dorman was born in Stafford, Staffordshire on 8 August 1925. He served as the second High Commissioner of the United Kingdom to Vanuatu from 1982 until 1985, and also co-founded the British Friends of Vanuatu (BFoV) in 1986, serving as the organisation's chairman until 1999. Dorman was honoured with a CBE in 1984, and was awarded the Republic of Vanuatu National Award of Merit by Prime Minister Donald Kalpokas in November 1999. The awards ceremony was held at the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office in London. In 2021,
during the 1971 NCAA College Division football season. Led by second-year head coach Bill Peck, the Blue Raiders compiled a record an overall record of 7–4 with a mark of 5–2 in conference play, tying for	compiled a record an overall record of 7–4 with a mark of 5–2 in conference play, tying for second place in the OVC. The team's captains were Jim
Awards presented annually by the AARP. The award honors the best performance in a television or streaming series by an actress over the age of 50. The first television award given by AARP was titled Best TV Movie, and was given to Hell on Heels: The Battle of Mary Kay in 2003.	Movies for Grownups Awards presented annually by the AARP. The award honors the best performance in a television or streaming series by an actress over the age of 50. The first television award given by AARP was titled Best TV Movie, and was given to Hell
Tzangarola and Karadinos the young heavenly infant has very curly hair. A small figure appears at the bottom of the painting to our right. He is Bernardo (Vernardo) Aninou. The man is wearing a traditional Venetian garment reminiscent of the garments worn on the island of Kefalonia in the 1700s. The attire reflects his high position in society. Bernardo is also wearing a noble wig. There is a three-sentence inscription on the left of the small figure. The Greek writing is as follows: Servant of God Bernardo (Venardos) Aninos, while in the village Komitata a part of Eriso while sitting in his house, at the sixth hour of the day, a thunderbolt suddenly fell from the sky and killed him he was age 35 in the month of January 24, 1723 (Δούλος τον Θεοϋ βενάρδος ο άνινος ών έν χωρίω Κομιτάτα μέρος Έρίσου έν τώ οϊκω αύτού καθεζόμενος ώρα έκτη τής ημέρας κεραυνός εξαίφνης πεσών εκ τού ουρανού κατέφλεξε και / έθανάτοσεν αυτόν εν έτει τής ήλικίας αυτού 35 έν μηνί Ιανουαρίου 24, 1723). History The painting style of the specific icon was adopted from both Titian and Raphael. Most of the famous Greek painters of the Cretan Renassascne copied either Titian or Tintoretto. The painting has a detailed history. The small inscription on the bottom of the work assisted historians in retracing the origin of the icon. According to the inscription, Bernardo Aninos died suddenly and tragically, from lightning, on January 24, 1723. The event took place inside Bernardο's house, in the village of Komitata, located on the west side of the Erissos peninsula, in the northern part of Kefalonia. The Aninos were one of the largest and most important families of Kefalonia. There are detailed accounts about the noble family in the Libro d'Oro. Doctor Janeto Bernardi Aninos was born in 1690 and died thirty-three years later in 1723. Janeto was the son of Micele Aninos. He had three children. The term doctor was used to refer to lawyers. Historical documents reveal valuable information about Bernardo. He was a lawyer. According to records, there is an inconsistency related to the year of his birth. According to the inscription, Bernardo died at the age of 35, while according to the Libro d'Oro he was born in 1690, so when he died in 1723 he was 33 years old. The testimony of the image can be considered more reliable because it was recorded immediately after the event. Bernardo's date of birth was actually two years before it was officially recorded by the Libro d'Oro. He was born in 1688. There was another important member of the family named Spyridon Aninos. He was a teacher and a very important bishop. The family-owned a church named Saint Spyridon in the village of Poulata in Sami. Karadinos had a close relationship with the noble family Aninos. In 1736, an abbot named Raphael Aninos commissioned a work	assisted historians in retracing the origin of the icon. According to the inscription, Bernardo Aninos died suddenly and tragically, from lightning, on January 24, 1723. The event took place inside Bernardο's house, in the village of Komitata, located on the west side of the Erissos peninsula, in the northern part of Kefalonia. The Aninos were one of the largest and most important families of Kefalonia. There are detailed accounts about the noble family in the Libro d'Oro. Doctor Janeto Bernardi Aninos was born in 1690 and died thirty-three years later in 1723. Janeto was the son of Micele Aninos. He had three children. The term doctor was used to refer to lawyers. Historical documents reveal valuable information about Bernardo. He was a lawyer. According to records, there is an inconsistency related to the year of his birth. According to the inscription, Bernardo died at the age of 35, while according to the Libro d'Oro he was born in 1690, so when he died in 1723 he was 33 years old. The testimony of the image can be considered more reliable because it was recorded immediately after the event. Bernardo's date of birth was actually two years before it was officially recorded by the Libro d'Oro. He was born in 1688. There was another important member of the family named Spyridon Aninos. He was a teacher and a very important bishop. The family-owned a church named Saint Spyridon in the village of Poulata in Sami. Karadinos had a close relationship with the noble family Aninos. In 1736, an abbot named Raphael Aninos commissioned a work that is nearly identical to the Virgin Glykofilousa. This is the third and final version associated with Karadinos. Around this period
Zürcher Kunstfreunde (Zurich Art Friends Association), which continues to support the Kunsthaus in its acquisitions to this day. In 1920, the collection of Hans Schuler was bequeathed to the Kunsthaus. With paintings by Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Paul Cézanne, Vincent van Gogh and Pierre Bonnard, works of French Impressionism and Late Impressionism could be shown for the first time. Wartmann organized an exhibition of paintings by the Norwegian Edvard Munch in 1922. The Kunsthaus later acquired the largest Munch collection outside Scandinavia, including Munch's portrait "Dr. Wilhelm Wartmann". Wartmann also acquired paintings by other Expressionist painters. He gathered significant works by artists such as Lovis Corinth, Oskar Kokoschka and Ferdinand Hodler. Wartmann's term of office saw the extension to Karl Moser's design in 1925, enlarging the Kunsthaus' exhibition space. He championed Félix Vallotton, to whom he dedicated exhibitions in 1928 and 1938. He also purchased several works by the artist. In 1929 he showed current artistic trends of surrealism in the exhibition Abstract and Surrealist Painting and Sculpture. Wartmann dedicated the first comprehensive retrospective outside France to Pablo Picasso in 1932. In 1933 he put on exhibitions with works by Fernand Léger and Juan Gris. Wartmann was a member of the Federal Art Commission from 1939 to 1944. In 1949, shortly before the end of his term, he integrated Leopold Ružička's art collection into the Kunsthaus Zürich,	in its acquisitions to this day. In 1920, the collection of Hans Schuler was bequeathed to the Kunsthaus. With paintings by Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Paul Cézanne, Vincent van Gogh and Pierre Bonnard, works of French Impressionism and Late Impressionism could be shown for the first time. Wartmann organized an exhibition of paintings by the Norwegian Edvard Munch in 1922. The Kunsthaus later acquired the largest Munch collection outside Scandinavia, including Munch's portrait "Dr. Wilhelm Wartmann". Wartmann also acquired paintings by other Expressionist painters. He gathered significant works by artists such as Lovis Corinth, Oskar Kokoschka and Ferdinand Hodler. Wartmann's term of office saw the extension to Karl Moser's design in 1925, enlarging the Kunsthaus' exhibition space. He championed Félix Vallotton, to whom he dedicated exhibitions in 1928 and 1938. He also purchased several works by the artist. In 1929 he showed current artistic trends of surrealism in the exhibition Abstract and Surrealist Painting and Sculpture. Wartmann dedicated the first comprehensive retrospective outside France to Pablo Picasso in 1932. In 1933 he put on exhibitions with works by Fernand Léger and Juan Gris. Wartmann was a member of the Federal Art Commission from 1939 to 1944. In 1949, shortly before the end of his term, he integrated Leopold Ružička's art collection into the Kunsthaus Zürich, adding 17th-century Dutch works to the collection. His writings include numerous essays on art history, most of which he published in the monthly journal Das Kunsthaus, which he edited.
of Forgotten Ancestors". She won the competition, allowing her to represent her country at the Eurovision Song Contest 2022. However, after the competition, the Ukrainian broadcaster UA:PBC began investigating a trip Pash had taken to Crimea in 2015, under the suspicion that Pash had broken the law by not travelling there through Ukraine. In a statement, UA:PBC said "the artist's representative falsified a certificate provided to UA:PBC. The artist agreed with this decision of the organizing committee." Following this investigation, it was	born 6 May 1993) is a Ukrainian singer and rapper. In 2016, she participated in the sixth season of the Ukrainian edition of The X Factor, placing 3rd. Vidbir 2022 and subsequent withdrawal Pash entered Vidbir 2022 with the song "Shadows of Forgotten Ancestors". She won the competition, allowing her to represent her country at the Eurovision Song Contest 2022. However, after the competition, the Ukrainian broadcaster UA:PBC began investigating a trip Pash had taken to Crimea in 2015, under the suspicion that Pash had broken the law by
an artillery battalion in the Crete Division in the Macedonian front and fought in the Vardar offensive. During the Greco-Turkish War of 1919–1922, he served as head of artillery for the 5th Infantry Division (the renamed Crete Division), and finally as military commandant of Bandirma. After the war he served as senior artillery commander and divisional commander, until his retirement on 10 October 1929 with the rank of major general. References 1880 births 20th-century deaths Year of death unknown Greek military personnel of the Balkan Wars Greek military personnel of	born on 18 January 1880 at Karya, near Oitylo in Laconia. He joined the Hellenic Army as a volunteer on 1 January 1898. In April 1906 he went to then Ottoman-ruled Macedonia to participate in the Macedonian Struggle. He remained in Macedonia until July 1909. During the Balkan Wars of 1912–13, he commanded artillery batteries and fought in most battles of the two conflicts. In 1918 he was commanding an artillery battalion in the Crete Division in the Macedonian front and fought in the Vardar offensive. During the Greco-Turkish War of 1919–1922, he served
Costello, M.J. et al. (eds), European Register of Marine Species: a check-list of the marine species in Europe and a bibliography of guides to their identification. Patrimoines Naturels. 50: 180-213 Fischer, P. (1880-1887). Manuel de conchyliologie et de paléontologie conchyliologique, ou histoire naturelle des mollusques vivants et fossiles suivi d'un Appendice sur les Brachiopodes par D. P. Oehlert. Avec 23 planches contenant	and Glauconomidae, pp. ii + 216 pp Jukes-Browne A.J. 1910. On Petricola, Lucinopsis, and the family Petricolidae. Proceedings of the Malacological Society of London, 9: 214-224. Gofas, S.; Le Renard, J.; Bouchet, P. (2001). Mollusca. in: Costello, M.J. et al. (eds), European Register of Marine Species: a check-list of the marine species in Europe and a bibliography of guides to their identification. Patrimoines Naturels. 50: 180-213 Fischer, P.
as 'Nigger' References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. 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 1923 films 1923 drama films 1920s war films English-language films American films American silent feature films American drama films American war films Films directed by David Smith (director) American black-and-white films Vitagraph Studios films Films set in the 1890s Seafaring films Films set in Cuba Spanish–American War films Films	Dick Halpin runs away to join the Navy. Later shanghaied he is held prisoner by the Spanish in Santiago Harbor, escaping just in time to rejoin his ship and take part in the Spanish-American War. Returning home a hero after a sea battle, his name is cleared and he reconciles with Mabel. Cast Earle Williams as Lt. Breen Alice Calhoun as Mabel Arthur Cullen Landis as Dick Halpin Wanda Hawley as Bessie Fleming Dick Sutherland as 'Pig' Jones Charles Mason as Sawyer Bert Appling as Mr. Thorpe Jack Curtis as Capt. Bilker Martin Turner as 'Nigger' References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998.
the institute's yearbooks was Eustațiu Pandele. On 15 March 1921, he registered the first book in the library's patrimony: Béton armé. Abaques pratiques pour l'établissement des hourdis et des poteaux, a French-language work published by M. Corset, a French engineer, in Paris in 1920. After only one year, in which he worked alone, followed a period of 16 years in which, in addition to the librarian, there is also mentioned a room warden, which demonstrates the increase in the number of publications and the number of readers. The activity of the library continued in all the past years, parallel to the activity of the institute, it being the one that provided the material support of the students' training and of the research activity. Because it was located in the center of Timișoara,	in addition to the librarian, there is also mentioned a room warden, which demonstrates the increase in the number of publications and the number of readers. The activity of the library continued in all the past years, parallel to the activity of the institute, it being the one that provided the material support of the students' training and of the research activity. Because it was located in the center of Timișoara, but far from some faculties, the library had specialized branches at the faculties of Chemistry, Electro, Mechanics and Construction. Following the retrocession of the Piarist ensemble to the Catholic Church, a new headquarters was built for the library on Vasile Pârvan Boulevard, near the mentioned faculties, so that the branches were merged there. Construction work on the new building took eight years and cost about 16 million euros. The last 100 books were symbolically moved to the new location on 12 November 2014 by a human chain of 1,000 students. Collections The library contains about 700,000 volumes to which students of other universities in Timișoara also have access. The book fund mainly includes documents from technical fields, but also from other spheres of knowledge, being intended exclusively for loan. The collection of
as, The Good Fellows, Objective, Burma!, Gun Street, The Big Fix, When the Clock Strikes, Air Force, Irma la Douce, The Fabulous Texan, Young and Willing, The Gallant Legion, The Younger Brothers, Corvette K-225, Sands of Iwo Jima, Yes Sir, That's My Baby, Our Hearts Were Young Gay (and its sequel Our Hearts Were Growing Up), Chain Lightning, Missing Women, Inside the Mafia, The Groom Wore Spurs and Going My Way, among others. In 1954, Brown joined the cast of the new ABC western television series The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin, in which he played the role of "Lt. Ripley Masters". He starred alongside with actors, Lee Aaker, Joe Sawyer and Rand Brooks. After the series ended in 1959, Brown guest-starred in television programs, including, Gunsmoke, The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, Lassie (3 episodes), The Virginian, Laramie, Route 66, Barbary Coast, Daniel Boone, Bronco, Honey West and Murder, She Wrote. He retired his career somewhere in the 1960s, for which Brown created diving weighting systems and also became admired for his product. He then returned to acting in film and television in the 1970s. Brown played the recurring role of "Detective Harry	Clock Strikes, Air Force, Irma la Douce, The Fabulous Texan, Young and Willing, The Gallant Legion, The Younger Brothers, Corvette K-225, Sands of Iwo Jima, Yes Sir, That's My Baby, Our Hearts Were Young Gay (and its sequel Our Hearts Were Growing Up), Chain Lightning, Missing Women, Inside the Mafia, The Groom Wore Spurs and Going My Way, among others. In 1954, Brown joined the cast of the new ABC western television series The Adventures of Rin Tin Tin, in which he played the role of "Lt. Ripley Masters". He starred alongside with actors, Lee Aaker, Joe Sawyer and Rand Brooks. After the series ended in 1959, Brown guest-starred in television programs, including, Gunsmoke, The Alfred Hitchcock Hour, Lassie (3 episodes), The Virginian, Laramie, Route 66, Barbary Coast, Daniel Boone, Bronco, Honey West and Murder, She Wrote. He retired his career somewhere in the 1960s, for which Brown created diving weighting systems and also became admired for his product. He then returned to acting in film and television in the 1970s. Brown played the recurring role of "Detective Harry McSween" in 39 episodes of the soap opera television series Dallas from 1979
) is a white Abkhazian (Georgian) vine grape. See also Georgian wine References bibliography	Abkhazian (Georgian) vine grape. See also Georgian wine References bibliography Grape varieties of
County, New Jersey. Formerly a public library, it is now the Barron Arts Center. The building was documented by the Historic American Buildings Survey in 1976. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 11, 1977, for its significance in architecture and education. History and description Thomas Barron (1790–1875) funded the construction of the building in his will. It would become the first free public library in Middlesex County. The brownstone building was designed by architect J. Cleaveland Cady in the Richardsonian Romanesque style and features a three-story clock tower. The fireplace in the Reading	architect J. Cleaveland Cady in the Richardsonian Romanesque style and features a three-story clock tower. The fireplace in the Reading Room is bordered with blue and white Delft tiles, each depicting a biblical scene. The library was dedicated on September 11, 1877. In 1967, it became part of the Woodbridge Township Library System. In 1977, the building became the arts center for Woodbridge Township. See also National Register of Historic Places listings in Middlesex County, New Jersey List of museums in New Jersey References External links Woodbridge Township, New Jersey 1877 establishments
B.S. in geophysics from the University of Edinburgh in 1988 and earned a Ph.D. from Scripps Institution of Oceanography in 1994. Following her Ph.D., she was first a postdoctoral research at Scripps Institution of Oceanography and then at Lamont–Doherty Earth Observatory. In 1996 she joined the faculty at Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, and was promoted to professor in 2016. In January 2022 she started her position as the Maggie Walker Dean of the College of the Environment at the University of Washington. Research Tolstoy is known for her research using sound in the ocean to deep-sea earthquakes. Her early research investigated a 2006 undersea eruption on the East Pacific Rise. While many of her instruments were trapped in	in the deep sea. As of 2022, she is the Maggie Walker Dean in the College of the Environment at the University of Washington. Education and career Tolystoy was interested in both science and theater while growing up, but a fascination with earthquakes led her to a career in geoscience. Tolstoy received her B.S. in geophysics from the University of Edinburgh in 1988 and earned a Ph.D. from Scripps Institution of Oceanography in 1994. Following her Ph.D., she was first a postdoctoral research at Scripps Institution of Oceanography and then at Lamont–Doherty Earth Observatory. In 1996 she joined the faculty at Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory, and was promoted to professor in 2016. In January 2022 she started her position as the Maggie Walker Dean of the College of the Environment at the University of Washington. Research Tolstoy is known for her research using sound in the ocean to deep-sea earthquakes. Her early research investigated a 2006 undersea eruption on the East Pacific Rise. While many of her instruments were trapped in lava, enough could be recovered to track the sequence of events that led to the eruption. Her subsequent research has examined earthquakes at Axial Seamount, the connections between tides and deep-sea earthquakes,
Peay Governors basketball team represented Austin Peay State University during the 1986–87 season. The Governors, led by 8th-year head coach Lake Kelly, played their home games at the Dunn Center in Clarksville, Tennessee as members of the Ohio Valley Conference. After finishing fourth in the OVC regular season standings, Austin Peay won the OVC Tournament to earn an	season. The Governors, led by 8th-year head coach Lake Kelly, played their home games at the Dunn Center in Clarksville, Tennessee as members of the Ohio Valley Conference. After finishing fourth in the OVC regular season standings, Austin Peay won the OVC Tournament to earn an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. In the opening round, the Governors upset No. 3 seed Illinois, 68–67. It was the third upset of a No. 3 seed in the opening round by a
was assasinated as he approached a log schoolhouse in a rural area. His body was found hours later by a woman. His murder received national news coverage. No one was ever prosecuted for it. Previous election campaign He contested his election loss to Chapman L. Anderson. Anderson recorded about five times as many votes as Cook in the November 1889 election. References 19th-century murders in the	County, Mississippi. He was ambushed by six men and shot 27 times. A historical marker commemorates his death. He was white. Mississippi's 1890 Constitutional Convention was organized to disenfranchise African American voters. Cook was an 1888 candidate for a seat in the U.S. Congress. Democrats had retaken control of Mississippi after the Reconstruction era. He was assasinated as he approached a log schoolhouse in a rural area. His body was found hours later by a woman. His murder received national
Antigua and Barbuda. It has 1,654 registered voters as of 2018. The constituencies counting centre is the Nelvi N. Gore Primary School,	Saint Philip Parish, Antigua and Barbuda. It has 1,654 registered voters as of 2018. The constituencies counting centre is the Nelvi N. Gore Primary School, in Willikies Village. Voting History Demographics
Saint-Séverin-en-Condroz is a village and district of the municipality of Nandrin, located in the province of Liège in Wallonia, Belgium.	up around a Cluniac priory, formed in 1091. The priory was later ceded to the Prince-Bishopric of Liège and later the Jesuits,
his league debut against Al-Sailiya SC on 7 March 2020. References Living people 1998 births Bangladesh Football Premier League players Bangladeshi footballers Al-Duhail SC players	Stars League, and made his league debut against Al-Sailiya SC on 7 March 2020. References Living people 1998 births Bangladesh Football Premier League
It is native to South America, where it has a meandering distribution in Colombia, Peru, Bolivia, Paraguay, northeast Argentina, southern Brazil, Uruguay, and southern Chile. It is the source for a lectin that is used to identify the N blood group antigen. Subtaxa The following subtaxa are accepted: Vicia graminea var.	The following subtaxa are accepted: Vicia graminea var. graminea – entire range Vicia graminea var. nigricarpa – southern Brazil Vicia graminea var. transiens – northeast Argentina, Uruguay References graminea Flora of Colombia Flora of
in Slovakia Perin, Iran, a village in Iran Perin Village Site, an archeological site in the United States Perin	an archeological site in the United States Perin (name), a list of people with the name See also
October 28, 1932, in Paris) was a French chemist, best remembered for his work	(April 1, 1857 – October 28, 1932, in Paris) was a French chemist, best remembered for his work in
Corwin House, in Lebanon, Ohio, U.S. Taylor–Corwin House, in Pine Bush, New York,	New York, U.S. Jonathan Corwin House, or The Witch House,
Neonbabies together with her sister Annette in Berlin. In 1981 the band released a self-titled album featuring Inga on lead-vocals. Her sister left to form the band Ideal prior to the release. After two further German-language albums, the band folded in 1983. In the same year, she featured on the self-titled DÖF album produced by Annette that spawned the single "Codo" featuring her vocals. In 1984, she featured and co-produced the Palais Schaumburg album Parlez-vous Schaumburg with Gareth Jones. The following year, she rejoined her sister to from the duo Humpe & Humpe and released a self-titled album. In 1987, they released the album Swimming with Sharks in English. It was marketed outside Germany without the bandname as it was felt the name would cause confusion. As international success remained elusive, the duo went their separate ways, with Annette concentrating on production. To further her career, Inga moved to England where she worked a guest vocalist for Johnny Logan and Howard Jones. Inga Humpe 's first solo album was released in 1990 under the title Planet Oz, where she collaborated with a number of producers and writers. It included the single "Riding Into Blue (Cowboy Song)", written and produced by Trevor Horn. She also worked with Thomas	performed regularly during her career. The song "Riding into the Blue (Cowboy Song)" produced by Trevor Horn became a minor hit in 1990. Later that year she released a solo album Planet Oz. She currently is in the band 2raumwohnung and lives in Berlin. Career In 1979 Humpe founded the band Neonbabies together with her sister Annette in Berlin. In 1981 the band released a self-titled album featuring Inga on lead-vocals. Her sister left to form the band Ideal prior to the release. After two further German-language albums, the band folded in 1983. In the same year, she featured on the self-titled DÖF album produced by Annette that spawned the single "Codo" featuring her vocals. In 1984, she featured and co-produced the Palais Schaumburg album Parlez-vous Schaumburg with Gareth Jones. The following year, she rejoined her sister to from the duo Humpe & Humpe and released a self-titled album. In 1987,
No one remembered having seen either her or her mother. Origin According to the Quote Investigator website and Bonnie Taylor-Blake, the author of the earliest known instance of the legend was Nancy Vincent McClelland who wrote a version in an article titled "A Mystery of the Paris Exposition" in The Philadelphia Inquirer dated November 14, 1897. The QI and Taylor-Blake also found a version of the legend in the Detroit Free Press in 1898 titled "Porch Tales: The Disappearance of Mrs. Kneeb", which designated Kenneth Herford as the author. It is theorised that "Kenneth Herford" was a pen name for Karl Harriman. Variations There are multiple variations of the "Vanishing Hotel Room" story. Usually, the story is set	was Nancy Vincent McClelland who wrote a version in an article titled "A Mystery of the Paris Exposition" in The Philadelphia Inquirer dated November 14, 1897. The QI and Taylor-Blake also found a version of the legend in the Detroit Free Press in 1898 titled "Porch Tales: The Disappearance of Mrs. Kneeb", which designated Kenneth Herford as the author. It is theorised that "Kenneth Herford" was a pen name for Karl Harriman. Variations There are multiple variations of the "Vanishing Hotel Room" story. Usually, the story is set in Paris, France, during the Paris Exposition of 1889 or 1900, where, most commonly, a woman with her daughter have just traveled. Sometimes the women in the story aren't related; they're traveling companions of roughly the same age, and on rare occasions, both the searcher and the one sought after are male. Usually, the daughter gets sent to a mental hospital, where she spends rest of her days. In the version printed in the July 6 and July 13, 1929, issue of The New Yorker, it was revealed that
the Marcelo Garcia Academy in New York. Obelenyte began competing under Marcelo Garcia; as a blue belt Obelenyte became world champion for the first time competing in the adult division at the age of 14. As a purple belt she won the absolute division at age 15 followed by two brown belt world championship titles at ages 17 and 18. She was the first female to receive her black belt under Garcia on 15 January 2015 at the age of 19. As a black belt she won double gold in her weight and in the open class division at the 2016 IBJJF World Championship, the first rookie black belt and the first European to win double gold at that tournament. In	won double gold in her weight and in the open class division at the 2016 IBJJF World Championship, the first rookie black belt and the first European to win double gold at that tournament. In 2017 following a shoulder injury, Obelenyte announced that she was taking some time off from competing to focus on her studies at Columbia university. Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu competitive summary Main Achievements at black belt level: 4 x IBJJF World Champion (2015, 2016) 2 x Pan American Champion (2016–2015) IBJFF European Championship (2015) 2nd place Pan American Championship (2016) 3rd place IBJFF European Championship (2015) Main Achievements (Coloured Belts): 4x IBJJF World Champion (2014 & 2013 brown, 2011 purple, 2010 blue) 2x Pan American
may also refer to: Śląsk Song and Dance Ensemble Śląsk Świętochłowice Śląsk Wrocław Śląsk Wrocław II Śląsk	Wrocław II Śląsk Wrocław (basketball) Śląsk Wrocław (handball) Śląsk Wrocław (women) See also Silesia (disambiguation)
hockey Luge Nordic combined \|valign=top\| Short track speed skating Skeleton Ski jumping Snowboarding Speed skating \|- \|align=center colspan=3\|See also References \|} Alpine skiing Men's events Women's events Team event Biathlon Men's events Women's events Mixed event Bobsleigh Cross-country skiing Men's events Women's events Curling Figure skating Skaters who only competed in the short program/rhythm dance. Skaters who only competed in the free skating/dance. Freestyle skiing Men's events Women's events Mixed team event Ice hockey Luge Nordic combined Short track speed skating	skating Skeleton Ski jumping Snowboarding Speed skating \|- \|align=center colspan=3\|See also References \|} Alpine skiing Men's events Women's events Team event Biathlon Men's events Women's events Mixed event Bobsleigh Cross-country skiing Men's events Women's events Curling Figure skating Skaters who only competed in the short program/rhythm
Court ruled that companies cannot patent parts of naturally occurring human genes. The Court stated that "a naturally occurring DNA segment is a product of nature and not patent eligible merely because it has been isolated, but manmade cDNA is patent eligible because it is not naturally occurring." In July 2010, Kazazian returned to Johns Hopkins, holding the position of a Professor in the Institute of Genetic Medicine. He closed his laboratory there in 2020. Kazazian's book Mobile DNA: Finding Treasure in Junk (2011) gives an overview of research on transposable elements. It does a "remarkable job" of discussing early contributors, the development of computational biology, and the field of mobile DNA and retrotransposable elements. Although the initial chapters of background information on the field have been criticized as less interesting than later and more personal chapters, the account is credited with vividly illustrating "both the destructive and constructive facets of transposition in the genome". Kazazian died on January 19 or 20, 2022 in Towson, Maryland. Research Kazazian made important contributions to human genetics through his research into DNA haplotypes and the molecular basis of beta thalassemia and through his exploration of retrotransposons (jumping genes). Much of his early research focused on the regulation of hemoglobin synthesis and its implications for the human blood disorder β-thalassemia. Using information on β-globin DNA polymorphisms from Stylianos Antonarakis and others, Kazazian helped develop methods for prenatal diagnosis of sickle cell anemia. Coining the term haplotypes for certain types of polymorphisms, Kazazian collaborated with Stuart Orkin to characterize the mutations causing beta-thalassemia. He used haplotypes to classify β-thalassemia mutations in patients from around the world and to prenatally identify β-thalassemia. In the 1980s, Kazazian began to study the factor 8 blood-clotting gene, which was known to be defective in hemophilia A. Lab member Hagop Youssoufian found a long interspersed nuclear element (LINE) insertion, a mobile DNA element or transposon colloquially known as a “jumping gene”. Jumping genes were discovered in maize by Barbara McClintock. The Kazazian lab was the first to discover a jumping gene in humans, and to demonstrate that a transposable element caused disease in man via insertional mutagenesis. Kazazian expanded this work to mouse models, providing evidence that active retrotransposons occur in other mammals. Since then Kazazian has focused on basic research into LINE retrotransposition in humans, and the role of jumping genes in human disease. Retrotransposons copy and insert themselves into new locations in the genome. As a postdoctoral fellow with Kazazian, John Moran developed a cell culture assay to detect retrotransposition. They determined that the average human genome has 80–100 active LINE-1 (L1) retrotransposons, a handful of which are very active. Kazazian's lab also discovered SVA, a short interspersed	completed his M.D. degree at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in 1962 and interned in pediatrics at the University of Minnesota. Career Kazazian returned to Baltimore, Maryland as a postdoctoral fellow, studying the genetics of fruit flies and X chromosome inactivation with Barton Childs at Johns Hopkins (1964–1966) In 1966 he joined Harvey Itano at the National Institutes of Health, working as a staff associate for the US Public Health Service. In Itano's labotory, Kazazian worked on hemoglobin regulation. Kazazian joined the faculty at Johns Hopkins in 1969. He became a full professor, heading the Pediatric Genetics Unit, in 1977. In 1979, he established one of the first DNA diagnostic laboratories, providing molecular detection facilities for identifying monogenic disorders. He introduced prenatal diagnosis for hemoglobin disorders. In 1988, Kazazian became Director of the Center for Medical Genetics at Johns Hopkins. From 1988 to 1994, he and Maxine Singer at the National Institutes of Health (NIH) held joint quarterly lab meetings, sharing their knowledge of the biochemistry and genetics. Kazazian and Richard Cotton were founding co-editors of the journal Human Mutation, which appeared in 1992. Kazazian became a co-editor of the journal Mobile DNA in 2015. In 1994 Kazazian became Chair of the Department of Genetics at the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine, holding the position until 2006. He remained at the University of Pennsylvaniaf as the Seymour Gray Professor of Molecular Medicine in Genetics from 2006 to 2010. In 1999, Kazazian and Arupa Ganguly joined the plaintiffs for Association for Molecular Pathology v. Myriad Genetics, Inc., after they were served with a cease-and-desist letter demanding that they stop breast cancer screenings for the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes. In a unanimous ruling in 2013, the Supreme Court ruled that companies cannot patent parts of naturally occurring human genes. The Court stated that "a naturally occurring DNA segment is a product of nature and not patent eligible merely because it has been isolated, but manmade cDNA is patent eligible because it is not naturally occurring." In July 2010, Kazazian returned to Johns Hopkins, holding the position of a Professor in the Institute of Genetic Medicine. He closed his laboratory there in 2020. Kazazian's book Mobile DNA: Finding Treasure in Junk (2011) gives an overview of research on transposable elements. It does a "remarkable job" of discussing early contributors, the development of computational biology, and the field of mobile DNA and retrotransposable elements. Although the initial chapters of background information on the field have been criticized as less interesting than later and more personal chapters, the account is credited with vividly illustrating "both the destructive and constructive facets of transposition in the genome". Kazazian died on January 19 or 20, 2022 in Towson, Maryland. Research Kazazian made important contributions to human genetics through his research into DNA haplotypes and the molecular basis of beta thalassemia and through his exploration of retrotransposons (jumping genes). Much of his early research focused on the regulation of hemoglobin synthesis and
interest as a potential antitumor drug because of its antineoplastic activity. It inhibits the peptidyl transferase elongation reaction, resulting in decreased protein and DNA synthesis. Bruceantin also has antibiotic, antiamoebic, and antimalarial activity. Phase I and II clinical trials	antimalarial activity. Phase I and II clinical trials were conducted for the treatment of metastatic breast cancer and malignant melanoma, but tumor regression was not observed and clinical development was terminated. References Quassinoids
Peren, agricultural scientist and military officer , German economist, co-creator of the Peren–Clement index , German screenwriter	Peren (Vidhan Sabha constituency) Old Peren New Peren Geoffrey Peren, agricultural scientist and military officer , German