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and Leos Moskos. All three painters were affiliated with Venice. Fifty-two of Elias's paintings survived. It is difficult to characterize the work of some painters belonging to the late Cretan School. Some artists also belong to the Heptanese School. The technical migration from the maniera Greca of Cretan-Venetian painting to the more refined Ionian-Venetian style is visible in the works of Elias Moskos and Theodoros Poulakis. His painting of the Virgin and Child drastically migrates from the traditional mannerism prevalent in Cretan painting. The painting clearly belongs to the Heptanese School. His painting of the Virgin and Child is at the Benaki Museum in Athens Greece. Description The painting is egg tempera and bronze on a wood panel. Moskos chose bronze over the traditional gold leaf. Bronze was rarely used by painters. The height is | a wood panel. Moskos chose bronze over the traditional gold leaf. Bronze was rarely used by painters. The height is 98 cm (38.5 in) and the width is 63 cm (24.8 in). The painting features the Virgin holding child Jesus. The position is the traditional Hodegetria. The painter used the traditional heavenly garment typical of Greek-Italian Byzantine painting. The artist refined the common prototype of the Cretan Renaissance. The flesh tones and features of both the Virgin and Child exhibit a shadowing technique. The artist adds more realism to the celestial beings. The curvature in the Virgin's face is apparent. The young infant exhibits clearer |
basketball team represented West Virginia University as a member of the Atlantic-10 Conference during the 1986-87 season. The team played their home games at WVU Coliseum in Morgantown, West Virginia. Led by 9th-year head coach Gale | their home games at WVU Coliseum in Morgantown, West Virginia. Led by 9th-year head coach Gale Catlett, the Mountaineers finished second in the conference regular season standings, and received an at-large bid to the 1987 NCAA Tournament as No. 7 seed in the East |
Park Street. The name was changed by New Delhi Municipal Council to expressing a "friendly gesture" to Bangladesh. The road is renamed after Bangabandhu, founding father of Bangladesh. The road starts from Shankar Road-Mandir Marg traffic roundabout to Mother Teresa Crescent in front of Dr. Ram Manohar Lohia Hospital. Sushma Swaraj, former External Affairs Minister of India, chose | a "friendly gesture" to Bangladesh. The road is renamed after Bangabandhu, founding father of Bangladesh. The road starts from Shankar Road-Mandir Marg traffic roundabout to Mother Teresa Crescent in front of Dr. Ram Manohar Lohia Hospital. Sushma Swaraj, former External Affairs Minister of India, chose the position |
topped end-of-year lists in publications including The Quietus and DJ Mag, where it was named Favourite Album of the Year. The following year, James released two EPs; Hmm in July followed by Nothing in October, a four-track EP featuring a cadre of international vocalists such as Uruguayan singer Lila Tirando a Violeta, Iranian-born rapper Tardast, and HTRK's Jonnine Standish. In early 2021, she remotely collaborated with Dominican performance artist and dancer Isabel Lewis for CTM's 2021 virtual edition. Her second album, Reflection, was conceived during the COVID-19 lockdown after she had quit her teaching job to focus on music. Released in June 2021, the experimental album encompasses a variety of genres and was lauded by critics. In February 2022, James announced that she had adopted the moniker Whatever the Weather and that an eponymous album would be released in April | Starting 2015, she released many of these tracks on Bandcamp. In 2017, she self-released Detail before signing with electronic music record label Hyperdub. In 2019, her Hyperdub-released debut album For You and I received significant attention and topped end-of-year lists in publications including The Quietus and DJ Mag, where it was named Favourite Album of the Year. The following year, James released two EPs; Hmm in July followed by Nothing in October, a four-track EP featuring a cadre of international vocalists such as Uruguayan singer Lila Tirando a Violeta, Iranian-born rapper Tardast, and HTRK's Jonnine Standish. In early 2021, she remotely collaborated with Dominican performance artist and dancer Isabel Lewis for CTM's 2021 virtual edition. Her second album, Reflection, was conceived during the COVID-19 lockdown after she had quit her teaching job to focus on music. Released |
19 March 1944 to 24 March 1944. He was appointed a Companion of the Distinguished Service Order (DSO) and was awarded a bar to his DSO on 3 September 1944, two days before his death in action in Italy on 5 September 1944. Family He was married to Eldred Mary MacDonell. References 1899 births 1944 deaths British Army officers 9th | was appointed a Companion of the Distinguished Service Order (DSO) and was awarded a bar to his DSO on 3 September 1944, two days before his death in action in Italy on 5 September 1944. Family He was married to Eldred Mary MacDonell. References 1899 births 1944 deaths British Army officers 9th Queen's Royal Lancers officers Companions of the Distinguished Service Order |
gateway is activated as a cube artifact located in the cellar is switched on. Cast Production Visitor is Alberto Evangelio's debut as a feature film director. Penned by Evangelio, the screenplay is based on a story by Evangelio and Marcos Gisbert. Guillem Oliver worked as cinematographer. Visitor is a Beniwood Producciones, Chester Media, Desconectada la película AIE, Life and Pictures and The Other Side Films production. It had the participation of | The film had its world premiere at the Sitges Film Festival in October 2021. Distributed by Filmax, the film will be theatrically released in Spain on 11 February 2022. Accolades |- | align = "center" rowspan = "2" | 2022 || rowspan = "2" | 14th Gaudí Awards || colspan = "2" | Best Film || || rowspan = "2" | |- | colspan = "2" | Public's Choice Award || |} External links List of Spanish films of 2022 References Catalan-language films 2020s Spanish-language films 2021 science fiction horror films Spanish science fiction horror films Films shot in the |
end of the event. She then represented Malaysia at Miss World 1965 in London, United Kingdom. Results Contestants Crossovers Contestants who previously competed/appeared at other international/national beauty pageants: National competition Miss Malaysia for Miss Universe 1965 – Alice Woon (2nd Runner-Up) 1965 – Nancy Blassan (3rd Runner-Up) 1965 – Sherley | Clara de Run from Selangor at the end of the event. She then represented Malaysia at Miss World 1965 in London, United Kingdom. Results Contestants Crossovers Contestants who previously competed/appeared at other international/national beauty pageants: National competition Miss Malaysia for Miss Universe 1965 – Alice Woon (2nd Runner-Up) 1965 – Nancy Blassan (3rd |
House of Representatives in 1894 and 1895. See also African American officeholders during and following the Reconstruction era List of African-American officeholders (1900-1959) | Ohio. He was a Republican. He served in the Ohio House of Representatives in 1894 and 1895. See |
titled "Single Subject (N-of-1) Research Design, Data Processing, and Personal Science" is co-authored by Gary Wolf, who together with Kevin Kelly coined the phrase the quantified self. In the editorial, personal science was described as "self-directed N-of-1 studies". In 2020, Wolf further developed the term together with Martijn de Groot in an article titled "A Conceptual Framework for Personal Science". They defined personal science as "the practice of using empirical methods to explore personal questions". In a 2021 scientific article building on the previous ones, personal science is defined as: "the practice of exploring personally consequential questions by conducting self-directed N-of-1 studies using a structured empirical approach". History The history of personal science is derived from several sources, one of which is the 1958 book Personal knowledge: Towards a post-critical philosophy by Michael Polanyi. His work especially highlighted the tacit and subjective dimensions of conventional scientific practices. Building on Polanyi's | Groot in an article titled "A Conceptual Framework for Personal Science". They defined personal science as "the practice of using empirical methods to explore personal questions". In a 2021 scientific article building on the previous ones, personal science is defined as: "the practice of exploring personally consequential questions by conducting self-directed N-of-1 studies using a structured empirical approach". History The history of personal science is derived from several sources, one of which is the 1958 book Personal knowledge: Towards a post-critical philosophy by |
Journal of Botany. She was the recipient of a Southern Africa Medal. References 1928 births 2015 deaths South African botanists South African taxonomists South African women botanists | published in Kirkia; The Zimbabwe Journal of Botany. She was the recipient of a Southern Africa Medal. References 1928 births |
good-looking, with springy sheer, pronounced tumblehome, molded bulwarks, and nice fittings such as shiny stainless opening oval ports and cowl vent on the cabintop. Her self-bailing cockpit is deep and comfortable for two people, and her interior is relatively spacious considering her modest LOD; her Space Index is highest of her comp[etitor]s. The rotating freestanding carbon-fiber mast is 28' 6" long, weighs only 33 pounds, and is secured by a two-footlong sliding aluminum tube inside the mast, which couples the upper mast to a rotating mast bearing on the deck, It is claimed that the vessel takes less than five minutes to rig at a boat ramp, Worst features: Her shallow fixed keel, despite the small wings, prevents pointing as high as her comp[etitor]s, especially | design was built by Hake Yachts in the United States, from 1993 until 2007, but it is now out of production. Design The Seaward Fox is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It has a fractional sloop rig or unstayed catboat rig with a tall mast, an optional bowsprit, a nearly plumb stem, a slightly angled transom, a transom-hung rudder controlled by a tiller and a fixed shoal-draft wing keel. It displaces and carries of ballast. The boat has a draft of with the standard keel. The boat is normally fitted with a small outboard motor for docking and maneuvering. The design has sleeping accommodation for four people, with a double "V"-berth in the bow cabin and two straight settee berths in the main cabin. The galley is located on both sides just aft of the bow cabin. The galley is equipped with a stove to port and a sink to starboard. The head is located in the bow cabin, centered aft, under the "V"-berth. Cabin headroom is . The design has a hull speed of . Operational history In a 2010 |
Dollar Handicap is a 1925 American silent sports drama film directed by Scott Sidney and starring Edmund Burns, Ralph Lewis and Ward Crane. It is based on the 1902 novel Thoroughbreds by William Alexander Fraser. It was released in Britain the following year under the alternative title The Pride of the Paddock. Synopsis A [[southern United States|southern horse breeder buys a filly named Dixie and enters her in a race, only for her to be doped and his family's fortunes | 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 1925 films 1925 drama films English-language films American films American silent feature films American drama films 1920s sports films American sports films American horse racing films Films based on Canadian novels Films directed by Scott Sidney American black-and-white films Producers Distributing Corporation films |
and involved a portion of the north–south road which dates back to the 6th century BC. A first rampart made up of a white limestone base from Saint-Victor surmounted by an elevation in raw clay bricks dating from the end of the 5th century BC was also discovered. These fortifications must have been contemporaneous with the large public well, which has now disappeared, located to the north of the area. This archaic rampart was then rebuilt, probably in the second half of the 4th century BC. This new rampart seems to have included, like the previous one, a stone plinth surmounted by an elevation made of large blocks of tuff which replaced the raw bricks. A gate opening onto the route d'Italie in an east–west direction is flanked by two towers or bastions. This wall is clearly visible in the northwest corner of the current garden, preceded by a ditch. In the second half of the 2nd century BC, the rampart was rebuilt on a large scale, this time in blocks of pink limestone from Cape Couronne, transported by boat. It is this rampart that defended the city during the siege of Julius Caesar in 49 BC. It would remain in use until the beginning of the Middle Ages. The wall was built according to a usual technique of Greek military architecture with two facings built with standardized blocks, the interior being filled with residues from the cutting of blocks or stones from the old rampart. From north to south are: Wall of Crinas Discovered in 1913 and classified as a historical monument in 1916, this wall was in the cellar of a house. Some archaeologists of the time thought they had discovered the rampart that Crinas, a wealthy doctor from Marseilles living in Rome, had built at his own expense in the course of the 1st century. This wall is actually older and dates from the 2nd century BC, but nonetheless kept the name. This is the external facing of the rampart, the internal facing having disappeared but being found in the foundations. Defense towers The porte d’Italie was guarded by two towers built to the east of the previous towers of the 4th century BC. The north tower or square tower, 10.50 m wide, is attached to the Wall of Crinas. Some internal blocks bear the marks of quarrymen or stonemasons. The south tower is also called the leaning tower, because its eastern facing has collapsed, the ground being formerly marshy. It was also square, 10.30 m wide. Only the eastern facing is preserved. It has two loopholes. These two towers, which rose to a height of 12 to 15 meters, framed the porte d’Italie. A 22 m long curtain wall connected the leaning tower to a rectangular tower (7.8 m × 8.4 m). This curtain wall has been rebuilt to give a better idea of this fortification. Forewall In front of the Hellenistic fortifications, rises a front wall in a broken line, rebuilt around the 5th century. Paved way The road currently visible presents the last state of its construction in the Later Roman Empire around the 4th century. It was made using large slabs of , very resistant to the traffic of heavy carts. The wide grooves are still visible. They were made to prevent the wheels from slipping, while the holes visible in the middle of the slabs were intended for handling and positioning them. On the edges of the roadway, there is a sidewalk. Freshwater basin To the east of the garden and near the gallery of the Center Bourse is a large square basin made at the beginning of the 2nd century, about 15 m on each side, in well-paired stones, comprising on the whole five courses. The paved bottom was grouted with pitch to ensure watertightness. This basin of nearly 500 mᶟ was supplied with water by a pipe collecting water from a source and emerging in the north-eastern internal side of the basin. This pipeline, which was protected by Cassis stone slabs, was recognized over more than 100 m to the north. This basin was used to supply water to the boats. On | north–south road which dates back to the 6th century BC. A first rampart made up of a white limestone base from Saint-Victor surmounted by an elevation in raw clay bricks dating from the end of the 5th century BC was also discovered. These fortifications must have been contemporaneous with the large public well, which has now disappeared, located to the north of the area. This archaic rampart was then rebuilt, probably in the second half of the 4th century BC. This new rampart seems to have included, like the previous one, a stone plinth surmounted by an elevation made of large blocks of tuff which replaced the raw bricks. A gate opening onto the route d'Italie in an east–west direction is flanked by two towers or bastions. This wall is clearly visible in the northwest corner of the current garden, preceded by a ditch. In the second half of the 2nd century BC, the rampart was rebuilt on a large scale, this time in blocks of pink limestone from Cape Couronne, transported by boat. It is this rampart that defended the city during the siege of Julius Caesar in 49 BC. It would remain in use until the beginning of the Middle Ages. The wall was built according to a usual technique of Greek military architecture with two facings built with standardized blocks, the interior being filled with residues from the cutting of blocks or stones from the old rampart. From north to south are: Wall of Crinas Discovered in 1913 and classified as a historical monument in 1916, this wall was in the cellar of a house. Some archaeologists of the time thought they had discovered the rampart that Crinas, a wealthy doctor from Marseilles living in Rome, had built at his own expense in the course of the 1st century. This wall is actually older and dates from the 2nd century BC, but nonetheless kept the name. This is the external facing of the rampart, the internal facing having disappeared but being found in the foundations. Defense towers The porte d’Italie was guarded by two towers built to the east of the previous towers of the 4th century BC. The north tower or square tower, 10.50 m wide, is attached to the Wall of Crinas. Some internal blocks bear the marks of quarrymen or stonemasons. The south tower is also called the leaning tower, because its eastern facing has collapsed, the ground being formerly marshy. It was also square, 10.30 m wide. Only the eastern facing is preserved. It has two loopholes. These two towers, which rose to a height of 12 to 15 meters, framed the porte d’Italie. A 22 m long curtain wall connected the leaning tower to a rectangular tower (7.8 m × 8.4 m). This curtain wall has been rebuilt to give a better idea of this fortification. Forewall In front of the Hellenistic fortifications, rises a front wall in a broken line, rebuilt around the 5th century. Paved way The road currently visible presents |
the secondary compound lichexanthone in the medulla of the lichen. Other compounds in the lichen are the depsidone salazinic acid (found in the medulla), and the depside atranorin (found in the cortex). A close relative to this species is Parmotrema ultralucens, which contains | species of foliose lichen in the family Parmeliaceae. Found in Brazil, it was formally described as a new species in 1997 by Sionara Eliasaro and Mónica Adler. The type specimen was collected by the first author |
recognised expert on the Annonaceae family of flowering plants. References 1936 births Living | her work in the field of pollen analysis. She is a recognised expert on the Annonaceae family of flowering plants. |
be performed or recorded underwater, for example in a swimming pool. The audience listens to underwater music either under or above the surface of the water, depending on how the music is played back. The Underwater Music Festival is held annually on Saturday after July 4, in Florida keys Underwater sculpture Underwater sculpture is a form of sculpture that is meant to be displayed underwater. The Cancun underwater museum has specialized into exhibiting underwater sculptures made of pH-neutral cement. This type of underwater sculpture favors the regeneration of coral reefs and the growth of marine life, which is carefully monitored through bioacoustic recording. The museum visitors include snorkelers and divers. Underwater painting Underwater painting is a specific painting technique, which | and the growth of marine life, which is carefully monitored through bioacoustic recording. The museum visitors include snorkelers and divers. Underwater painting Underwater painting is a specific painting technique, which adapts painting materials, techniques, tools and exhibition to the subaquatic conditions. André Alban was the first underwater painter. He developed his technique as part of the many inventions he created when working with Jacques Cousteau. Hussain Ihfal has adopted this painting technique in the Maldives Underwater artists and acts Jason deCaires Taylor, underwater sculptor Aquasonic, underwater music performers Åsa Helena Stjerna, underwater music composer Music for an Aquatic Ballet by John Cage Hussain Ihfal |
Gallery in 1982 and graduating in 1983. He also attended the University of Cincinnati, receiving his Master of Fine Arts in 1989. He is chiefly active in oil painting of landscapes and seascapes, on canvas and linen. In 2017 he won a Pollock-Krasner Foundation award and was elected to Aosdána. According to artist Randall Exon, "There is always a surprise in Eddie’s paintings, but the surprise is never provocative as much as it is evocative. Meaning is everywhere and in | is chiefly active in oil painting of landscapes and seascapes, on canvas and linen. In 2017 he won a Pollock-Krasner Foundation award and was elected to Aosdána. According to artist Randall Exon, "There is always a surprise in Eddie’s paintings, but the surprise is never provocative as much as it is evocative. Meaning is everywhere and in everything. It is the range of emotion and spirit that |
honour of Leonardo Loredan, who reigned as the 75th Doge of Venice from 1501 until his death in 1521. The manuscript is a ceremonial facsimile of a panegyric pronounced by Sigismundus Burgus, a knight and lawyer from the city of Cremona. Dated 21 April 1503, the Latin script is elaborately illuminated with a Roman-style inscription of gold letters on a blue background. The placement of the Lion of Saint Mark, a symbol of the Republic of Venice, in the upper margin above the inscription, confirms that the manuscript is an official document. It was acquired in 1931 by the bequest of Henry Walters, and is currently located in the Walters Art Museum in Baltimore, Maryland. Description Title page The title page contains heraldic borders. The Lion of Saint Mark is visible on a parapet above the inscription written with shell gold, | Saint Mark, a symbol of the Republic of Venice, in the upper margin above the inscription, confirms that the manuscript is an official document. It was acquired in 1931 by the bequest of Henry Walters, and is currently located in the Walters Art Museum in Baltimore, Maryland. Description Title page The title page contains heraldic borders. The Lion of Saint Mark is visible on a parapet above the inscription written with shell gold, flanked on both sides by the coat of arms of the Loredan family. Two unidentified heraldic crests are located on the left and right margins, on a purple background with gold and grey vines. At the bottom margin, two confronted tritons are holding a heraldic shield. The text is written in black ink, with a four-line initial "D" decorated with blue vines. Binding The manuscript's binding is original. It is made of dark-brown, goat leather, on which the name |
by head coach Mubin Ergashev. Youth teams from Tajikistan, Mexico, Oman and China took part in the tournament, which will be held from September 20 to 24, 2017 in Qujing, China. In October 2016, he was invited to the national team for the 2016 AFC U-19 Championship. In January 2017, he was invited to the national team of Tajikistan for 5 friendly matches with the U18 national team and made his debut in the match against the Greek U18 team. Tajikistan U19 lost in the quarterfinals. In October 2018, he was invited to the national team for the 2018 AFC U-19 Championship qualifiers. On October 4, 2018, Nurmatov made its debut in a match against the Sri Lanka national under-19 team. As the winner of Group B, they participated in the 2018 AFC U-19 Championship. He made his debut on October 20, 2018, in a match against the Chinese U-19 national team. He took part in 3 matches in the starting lineup of the tournament and in the quarterfinals with Tajikistan, the silver medalist lost to South Korea 1:0. Nurmatov made his senior team debut on 13 December 2018 against Oman. Nurmatov entered the field in the 80th minute. In March 2019, he was invited to the national team for the qualifying round of the 2020 AFC U-23 Championship. In the same year, Nurmatov was invited to the U-23 national team of Tajikistan for friendly matches against the national teams of Uzbekistan, Bahrain and Vietnam. In October 2021, | In January 2020, Nurmatov signed a new contract with Khatlon. He made his league match against Istaravshan on April 5, 2020. A week later, he assisted his team's winning goal in the match with Khujand. Istaravshan In February 2021, Nurmatov was announced as a new signing for FK Istaravshan prior to the start of the 2021–22 season. He made his debut for Istaravshan on April 6, 2021, in a league match against Ravshan. International Nurmatov took part in the 8th international tournament for the Cup of the President of Kazakhstan with the national youth football team of Tajikistan (U16). He made his tournament debut on 21 June 2015 in a match against his Spanish counterparts. Nurmatov participated in the qualifying round of the 2016 AFC U-16 Championship with the U16 national team of Tajikistan. The match against Qatar's 16-year-old national team on September 20, 2015, was the professional debut of his national team career. Nurmatov participated in the "CAFA Cup - U-19" international tournament for the members of Central Asian Football Association in August 2016 with the Tajik U-19 football team. In January 2017, Nurmatov played for the Tajik national youth team at the XXIX International Tournament in St. Petersburg in memory of FIFA First Vice-president Valentin Granatkin. Nurmatov took part in "The 3rd Chang An Ford Cup International Youth Football Tournament 2017" |
2021 champions and UCD as playoff winners, to the Premier Division. Waterford F.C. and Longford Town F.C. joined following their relegation from the Premier League at the end of the 2021 season. Additional teams No other teams applied for a First Division Licence. Stadia and locations Personnel and kits Play-offs First Division Play-Off Semi-finals First Leg Second Leg First Division Play-Off Final Promotion/Relegation Play-Off See also 2022 League of Ireland Premier Division 2022 | matches, over 36 match days in the season. Teams in second to fifth place will play a knockout competition to determine the team to contest for a place in the 2023 Premier division against the ninth placed (second last) Premier Division team. Teams Team changes Bray Wanderers and Cabinteely F.C. merged in the pre-season to |
May 21, 1871, in Vienna) was an Italian noblewoman and marchioness. She was married into the Visconti family. She is best known | Bentivoglio Arconati (June 21, 1800 – May 21, 1871, in Vienna) was an Italian noblewoman and marchioness. She was married into the Visconti family. |
election, amidst the backdrop of the ongoing Civil War, Moderate Republicans supported merging the Republican Party with the War Democrats (Democrats who supported the continuation of the Union war effort) to form the National Union Party alliance. At the Republican National Convention (which operated under the name of the "National Union National Convention" that year), they spearheaded the effort to replace Lincoln's vice president Hannibal Hamlin with Tennessee Democrat Andrew Johnson, acting out of the belief that placing a War Democrat on the presidential ticket would solidify support to ensure Lincoln's re-election. In contrast to Radicals, Moderate Republicans were less enthusiastic | to historian Eric Foner, congressional leaders of the faction were James G. Blaine, John A. Bingham, William P. Fessenden, Lyman Trumbull, and John Sherman. Their constituencies were primarily residents of states outside New England, where Radical Republicanism garnered insufficient support. During the 1864 United States presidential election, amidst the backdrop of the ongoing Civil War, Moderate Republicans supported merging the Republican Party with the War Democrats (Democrats who supported the continuation of the Union war effort) to form the National Union Party |
of Isarda. References Dams in Rajasthan Sawai Madhopur district Year of establishment | the Tonk-Sawai Madhopur district in the Indian state of Rajasthan, on the banks of the |
for New Zealand on 9 November 2018 versus France at Toulon. Career In 2018, Parkes was one of 28 players who were contracted by New Zealand Rugby for the Black Ferns. They were the first women to receive professional contracts in such a historic occasion. She played against Canada, France and England at the | Rugby for the Black Ferns. They were the first women to receive professional contracts in such a historic occasion. She played against Canada, France and England at the 2019 Women's Rugby |
first time, before winning the Copa del Rey in 1935 and 1939. Due to the political upheaval at the time, the tournaments were titled the Copa del Presidente de la República and Copa del Generalísimo, respectively. In 1937, he purchased land by the club's Estadio de Nervión to build a larger stadium; around the same time, he negotiated for his players to not be conscripted to the Nationalists of the Spanish Civil War, who were then occupying the city. Players of | de la República and Copa del Generalísimo, respectively. In 1937, he purchased land by the club's Estadio de Nervión to build a larger stadium; around the same time, he negotiated for his players to not be conscripted to the Nationalists of the Spanish Civil War, who were then occupying the city. Players of his club and Seville derby rivals Real Betis were placed in an anti-aircraft unit far from action. In 1941, the totalitarian new regime ousted him from his Sevilla presidency to bring in an ideological ally, while giving him a new job as vice president of the Royal Spanish Football Federation. Seven years later, he was voted back in by club members. Following his sudden death in 1956, his successor Ramón |
Nakajima. At the Hana Kimura Memorial Show, an independent event produced by Kyoko Kimura to commemorate one year since the death of her daughter Hana Kimura on May 23, 2021, Iwata competed in a 28-person All-Star Battle Royal won by Ram Kaicho and also involving notable opponents such as Super Delfin, Cima, Masato Tanaka Banana Senga, Gabai Jichan, Lingerie Mutoh, Jun Kasai, Jinsei Shinzaki and many others. Iwata often wrestled in men's promotions as joshi talent. At Wrestle-1's Tour 2018 W-Impact on February 14, 2018, she teamed up with Natsumi Maki in a losing effort against Hana Kimura and Saori Anou. At Jinsei Shinzaki 25th Anniversary Show, an event produced by Michinoku Pro Wrestling on June 24, 2018, Iwata teamed up with Manami and Meiko Satomura in a losing effort against Ami Sato, Cassandra Miyagi and Heidi Katrina. At a house show promoted by Big Japan Pro Wrestling on September 22, 2018, Iwata fell short to Cassandra Miyagi. At K-DOJO K-Up Impact In Blue Field ~ 2018 Winter, an event promoted by Kaientai Dojo on December 24, 2018, she teamed up with Chihiro Hashimoto as Beauty Bear to defeat Ayame Sasamura and Rina Shingaki. Sendai Girls' Pro Wrestling (2015-present) Iwata made her professional wrestling debut in Sendai Girls' Pro Wrestling, at Big Show In Niigata ~ Meiko Satomura 20th Anniversary Show on July 12, 2015, under the name of Mika Shirahime, where she fell short to Aja Kong. At Sendai Girls/Stardom Sendai Girls Vs. Stardom, an event produced in partnership with World Wonder Ring Stardom on November 12, 2015, Iwata teamed up with Cassandra Miyagi, Chihiro Hashimoto, Dash Chisako, Meiko Satomura and Sendai Sachiko as "Team Sendai Girls" in a losing effort against "Team Stardom" (Hiromi Mimura, Io Shirai, Kairi Hojo, Kris Wolf, Mayu Iwatani and Momo Watanabe) as a result of a 12-woman gauntlet tag team match. On June | scene. At Seadlinnng Let's Go Now on May 18, 2016, she teamed up with Yuki Miyazaki in a losing effort against Yumiko Hotta and Cassandra Miyagi. At Pure-J Climax on December 17, 2017, she teamed up with Alex Lee as "Strong Style Rush" in a losing effort against Kazuki and Rydeen Hagane. At Oz Academy The Wizard Of OZ 2018 - Day 1 on January 7, Iwata teamed up with Meiko Satomura to defeat Aoi Kizuki and Tsubasa Kuragaki. At TJPW The Sparkling Girl Will Fly To Hakata, an event promoted by Tokyo Joshi Pro Wrestling on March 31, 2019, she teamed up with Hikari Noa in a losing effort against Aja Kong and Shoko Nakajima. At the Hana Kimura Memorial Show, an independent event produced by Kyoko Kimura to commemorate one year since the death of her daughter Hana Kimura on May 23, 2021, Iwata competed in a 28-person All-Star Battle Royal won by Ram Kaicho and also involving notable opponents such as Super Delfin, Cima, Masato Tanaka Banana Senga, Gabai Jichan, Lingerie Mutoh, Jun Kasai, Jinsei Shinzaki and many others. Iwata often wrestled in men's promotions as joshi talent. At Wrestle-1's Tour 2018 W-Impact on February 14, 2018, she teamed up with Natsumi Maki in a losing effort against Hana Kimura and Saori Anou. At Jinsei Shinzaki 25th Anniversary Show, an event produced by Michinoku Pro Wrestling on June 24, 2018, Iwata teamed up with Manami and Meiko Satomura in a losing effort against Ami Sato, Cassandra Miyagi and Heidi Katrina. At a house show promoted by Big Japan Pro Wrestling on September 22, 2018, Iwata fell short to Cassandra Miyagi. At K-DOJO K-Up Impact In Blue Field ~ 2018 Winter, an event promoted by Kaientai Dojo on December 24, 2018, she teamed up with Chihiro Hashimoto as Beauty Bear to defeat Ayame Sasamura and Rina Shingaki. Sendai |
served as executive producers. It was scheduled to start production in November, so it would not be released for the 2021 holiday season. In October, Michael Damian confirmed in an interview that filming would begin the following month in Utah, elaborating on the project: In early November, it was announced Chord Overstreet had been cast as Lohan's love interest in the film. George Young, Jack Wagner and Olivia Perez would also appear in undisclosed roles. In the following week, Netflix released a first look of the film, a publicity still featuring Lohan and Overstreet, which was still untitled. A production listing then reported principal photography for the film, under the working title Christmas in Wonderland, would take place in Utah, from November 8 to December 15, 2021. In February 2022, Netflix released their 2022 movie preview with a video teaser featuring footage from their most anticipated releases which included a clip of Lohan in the film officially titled Falling for Christmas. That same month, Lohan talked to | an interview that filming would begin the following month in Utah, elaborating on the project: In early November, it was announced Chord Overstreet had been cast as Lohan's love interest in the film. George Young, Jack Wagner and Olivia Perez would also appear in undisclosed roles. In the following week, Netflix released a first look of the film, a publicity still featuring Lohan and Overstreet, which was still untitled. A production listing then reported principal photography for the film, under the working title Christmas in Wonderland, would take place in Utah, from November 8 to December 15, 2021. In February 2022, Netflix released their 2022 movie preview with a video teaser featuring footage from their most anticipated releases which included a clip of Lohan in the film officially titled Falling for Christmas. That same month, Lohan talked to Vogue about her decision to join the film: Release The film is scheduled to be released in late 2022. References |
a "wake" for Berry and Whitten, saying that "We played Bruce and Danny on their way all through the night...it was spooky." The version of the song that ends the album was recorded a few nights later. Reception In 2004 Rolling Stone rated "Tonight's the Night" as Young's 5th greatest song. Rogan says that "you can sense the drama as [Young] builds up to the close of the first verse when he remembers picking up the phone to learn of his friends' drug related death." In a contemporary review, Rolling Stone critic Dave Marsh said that Young "shouts, threats, begs, moans and curses, telling the story of roadie Bruce Berry, who ODed 'out on the mainline.'" Marsh continued saying that "sometimes it feels as though Young is still absorbing the shock of his friend's death, sometimes as though he is railing against mortality itself, sometimes as though he's accepted it" but said it never sounds is if Young believes that Berry is dead." Uncut contributor Jon Dale commented on "the 'crude coherence' of the playing, the way everyone falls in and out of place at the most apposite times, the cracks in Young's voice marshaled for poignancy, for amplification of the loose narrative arc. Neil Young FAQ author Glen Boyd says that the second version of the song Young "pushes the emotional intensity" even more than in the first version. He says that "with a vocal that plays more like an anguished howl, he sounds like he is within seconds of becoming completely emotionally unglued," adding that it is one of the most brutally honest soul-baring in rock 'n' roll. Other appearances The first version of "Tonight's the Night" was included on Young's 1977 compilation album Decade. Both versions were included on the box set Neil Young Archives Volume II: 1972–1976, released in 2020. In live concerts in 1973 Young would play two or even three versions of "Tonight's the Night." On that tour he | from Tonight's the Night: "Tired Eyes," "World on a String," "Mellow My Mind" and "Speakin' Out." Young was backed by drummer Ralph Molina and bassist Billy Talbot from what was left of his frequent backing band Crazy Horse after the drug overdose death of guitarist Danny Whitten, whose death was also commemorated on Tonight's the Night, as well as Nils Lofgren on guitar and Ben Keith on slide guitar. Young dubbed the band The Santa Monica Flyers for this album. Young played piano on "Tonight's the Night." Young described the sessions as a "wake" for Berry and Whitten, saying that "We played Bruce and Danny on their way all through the night...it was spooky." The version of the song that ends the album was recorded a few nights later. Reception In 2004 Rolling Stone rated "Tonight's the Night" as Young's 5th greatest song. Rogan says that "you can sense the drama as [Young] builds up to the close of the first verse when he remembers picking up the phone to learn of his friends' drug related death." In a contemporary review, Rolling Stone critic Dave Marsh said that Young "shouts, threats, begs, moans and curses, telling the story of roadie Bruce Berry, who ODed 'out on the mainline.'" Marsh continued saying that "sometimes it feels as though Young is still absorbing the shock of his friend's death, sometimes as though he is railing against mortality itself, sometimes as though he's accepted it" but said it never sounds is if Young believes that Berry is dead." Uncut contributor Jon Dale commented on "the 'crude coherence' of the playing, the way everyone falls in and out of place at the most apposite times, the cracks in Young's voice marshaled for poignancy, for amplification of the loose narrative arc. Neil Young FAQ author Glen Boyd says that the second version of the song Young "pushes the emotional intensity" even more than in the first version. He says that "with a vocal that plays more like an anguished howl, he sounds like he is within seconds of becoming completely emotionally unglued," adding that it is one of the most brutally honest soul-baring in rock 'n' roll. Other appearances The first version of "Tonight's the Night" was included on Young's 1977 compilation album Decade. Both versions were included on the box set Neil Young Archives Volume II: 1972–1976, released in 2020. In live concerts in 1973 Young would play two or even three versions of "Tonight's the Night." On that tour he typically played mostly songs from the Tonight's the Night album that the audience had never heard. Before playing the second version, he would tease the audience by telling them that he was about to play a song that they heard before, and it would possibly go on for up to 30 minutes. A later live version closed out Young's 1979 live album Live Rust. Music lecturer Ken Bielen says that the Young and the band "grieve over a driving bass line" and end the song by chanting the title a capella before the bass drum and full |
Montemayor Sr. (1907–unknown), Mexican sports shooter Ernesto | Montemayor Sr. (1907–unknown), Mexican sports shooter Ernesto Montemayor |
1927 American silent comedy film directed by Scott Sidney and starring Harrison Ford, Phyllis Haver and Jack Duffy. Cast Harrison Ford as John Douglas Jr Phyllis Haver as Nancy Flood Jack Duffy as Noah Flood Tom Wilson as Asthma Toby Claude as Mrs. | 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 1927 films 1927 comedy |
Saint Petersburg Military Medical Academy in 1910. In 1910–1917, he served as a physician in the Baltic and Black Sea Fleets of the Imperial Russian Navy. Prior to World War I, he researched ancient cemeteries of Kartena, Kiauleikiai, Kretinga, Maciuičiai, Norgėlai, Pociai, Pryšmančiai, Senkai, Skomantai, Šateriai, Viekšniai. Interwar Lithuania In 1918, after returning to Lithuania, Nagevičius joined the Lithuanian Armed Forces as a volunteer. He actively participated in the creation of the Lithuanian Armed Forces. In 1918–1940, he was Chief of the Army Sanitary Service. He founded the Sanitary Non-commissioned Officers School, the Higher Military Sanitation Courses, and the Officers' Club. He participated in international military medicine congresses. In 1920, for merits in creating the Lithuanian Armed Forces, he received the homestead of with 20 hectares of land. He named the manor Žemaitkiemis and established an exemplary farm known for breeding horses. In the Polonized Babtai District, he cherished Lithuanian national traditions and organized celebrations of Joninės every year, which were attended by Kaunas' intelligentsia and state leaders. Nagevičius conducted research of the prehistory of Lithuania. In 1919, he became a member of the State Commission on Archeology. He participated in the Second Baltic Congress of Archaeologists (1932), 1st and 2nd International Congresses of Archaeologists (1932, 1936). In 1921, he founded the Vytautas the Great War Museum and a memorial garden near it which he headed until 1940 and in 1941–1944. In 1931–34, he researched the hillforts of Apuolė and Įpiltis, as well as the cemetery of | who worked as a customs officer. His mother Marija Magdalena Eitavičiūtė owned a bookstore in Kretinga. Two sisters of Nagevičius died as children. His father died soon after he was born. After receiving his primary education in Kretinga, Nagevičius studied at Palanga Progymnasium, but was expelled for refusing to participate in Orthodox Church prayers. He continued his studies at the , where he became involved in Lithuanian activities through Kipras Bielinis. He graduated from the in 1904 and became one of the first professional Lithuanian archaeologists. He participated in the 1905 Russian Revolution and in 1905–1906 was imprisoned in Kaunas and Šiauliai for the distribution of proclamations by the Great Seimas of Vilnius. On 7 April 1907, he participated in the first meeting of the Lithuanian Scientific Society and served as a member of its board in 1918–1919. In 1908, he founded the Lithuanian medical organization Fraternitas Lituanica, which aim was to preserve Lithuanian identity. Nagevičius graduated from the Saint Petersburg Military Medical Academy in 1910. In 1910–1917, he served as a physician in the Baltic and Black Sea Fleets of the Imperial Russian Navy. Prior to World War I, he researched ancient cemeteries of Kartena, Kiauleikiai, Kretinga, Maciuičiai, Norgėlai, Pociai, Pryšmančiai, Senkai, Skomantai, Šateriai, Viekšniai. Interwar Lithuania In 1918, after returning to Lithuania, Nagevičius joined the Lithuanian Armed Forces as a volunteer. He actively participated in the creation of the Lithuanian Armed Forces. In 1918–1940, he was Chief of the Army Sanitary Service. He founded the |
from 2010 to 2016. Since 2016, she has been the cultural editor for Politiken. References 1965 births Living people | for Dagbladet Information from 2010 to 2016. Since 2016, she has been the cultural editor |
by encouraging older members to retire. The recently retired party president Martyn Finlay agreed with Kirk and had had attempted to persuade six MPs (Walter Nash, Mabel Howard, Eruera Tirikatene, Robert Macfarlane, Ethel McMillan and Rex Mason) to retire voluntarily. All of whom (except McMillan) were over 70. The party newspaper The Statesman published editorials calling for retirements stating that the frontbenches should be occupied by the 'leaders of today and tomorrow, not yesterday' and should not be 'the final resting places for senior members either on the basis of self-interest or length of service'. At the 1966 party conference a party policy was proposed whereby MPs were required to retire at the next election after turning 70 years old. Enthusiasm for the policy was far from unanimous and some elements of the party organisation protested. A similar remit had actually been proposed earlier in 1964 but neither Nordmeyer or Kirk bothered to advocate for it and it was rejected by the conference delegates. The 1966 election Despite there being several MPs in the over 70 bracket, Kirk put a particular effort on forcing Mason's retirement. Mason, who had been in parliament since 1926, now lived in Wellington and seldomly visited his Auckland electorate of . He relied on local-body politicians, such as the ex-Mayor of New Lynn Stan Rickards, to do much of his constituency work for him, yet despite this the local party executive were solidly loyal to Mason. They believed he was still a reliable advocate for the area in parliament and intended to renominate him for the . Eventually, following pressure from Labour's head office, the executive reopened nominations for the New Lynn seat stating (disingenuously) that Mason was retiring. Mason remained silent publicly on the proceedings though | be 'the final resting places for senior members either on the basis of self-interest or length of service'. At the 1966 party conference a party policy was proposed whereby MPs were required to retire at the next election after turning 70 years old. Enthusiasm for the policy was far from unanimous and some elements of the party organisation protested. A similar remit had actually been proposed earlier in 1964 but neither Nordmeyer or Kirk bothered to advocate for it and it was rejected by the conference delegates. The 1966 election Despite there being several MPs in the over 70 bracket, Kirk put a particular effort on forcing Mason's retirement. Mason, who had been in parliament since 1926, now lived in Wellington and seldomly visited his Auckland electorate of . He relied on local-body politicians, such as the ex-Mayor of New Lynn Stan Rickards, to do much of his constituency work for him, yet despite this the local party executive were solidly loyal to Mason. They believed he was still a reliable advocate for the area in parliament and intended to renominate him for the . Eventually, following pressure from Labour's head office, the executive reopened nominations for the New Lynn seat stating (disingenuously) that Mason was retiring. Mason remained silent publicly on the proceedings though discussed the matter intensely with his local party members and with Allan McDonald, the party general-secretary. Eventually he felt he was left with little choice but to retire at the coming election. Mason still had support among many in the local party and there was a degree of resentment to the party head office intervening. Fred Gerbic, the chairman of the New Lynn electorate committee, resigned his position in protest of Mason's forced retirement, as did several other party officeholders in the electorate. Mason's situation caused much negative media coverage for Labour and Kirk's leadership. Kirk's biographer David Grant stating that the affair "...was great material for antagonistic newspaper editors and the National politicians, who had a field day criticising Labour's apparently undemocratic decision-making processes and dysfunctionality." Given this bad publicity in the run up to an election, and the party executive admitting they had handled the situation badly, little effort was put in to pressuring any other MPs to retire. Macfarlane had been re-nominated again by local members and, despite his nomination being queried by head office, he was allowed |
L. meliae, was discovered by Masayo Kato in Taiwan in 1929 and the species has not been reclassified since. Taxonomic classification places three other species (L. delicatula, L. meliae, and L. imperialis) as closely related to L. olivacea. See also | Taiwan. Taxonomy and discovery L. olivacea is a species in the genus Lycorma, in the planthopper family Fulgoridae, subfamily Aphaeninae. Species within this genus are found in Asia. L. olivacea, along with L. meliae, was discovered by Masayo Kato in Taiwan |
jury. Permanent jury members Guest jury Contestants and Elimination Episodes Week 1 (18 September 2020) Week 2 (25 September 2020) Week 3 (2 October 2020) Week 4 (9 October 2020) Week 5 (16 October 2020) Week 6 (23 October 2020) Week 7 (30 October 2020) Week 8 (6 November 2020) See also The Masked Singer Malaysia The Masked Singer Malaysia (season 2) Masked | Warna HD (CH107) at 21:00 (MTC) every Friday with a total of eight episodes from 18 September until 6 November 2020. Host and panelist The program presented and hosted by the nation's well known entertainer, Dato' AC Mizal. The panelist consisting of nine popular local celebrities who played role as permanent jury. Permanent jury members Guest jury Contestants and Elimination Episodes Week 1 (18 September 2020) Week 2 (25 September 2020) Week 3 (2 October 2020) Week 4 (9 October |
to Maura Hoy. Filmography References External links American filmmakers Living people 21st-century American screenwriters People from Plainview, New York American male screenwriters American film directors Screenwriters from New York (state) | American screenwriter and film director. He has written and directed such films as Flannel Pajamas (2006), Twelve Thirty (2011), Molly's Theory of Relativity (2013), Mad Women (2015) and The Last (2019). He is also one of the co-founders |
Mystery is an annual literary award, presented by the Lambda Literary Foundation, to a mystery novel by or about people | annual literary award, presented by the Lambda Literary Foundation, to a mystery novel by or about people in the |
for the Ireland under-19s in 2021. Early life Originally from Dublin, Adaramola was born to Nigerian parents on 12 November 2003. He made his start in football at Dublin clubs St. Kevin's Boys and St. Mochta's, later joining the Crystal Palace academy at the under-12 level after moving with his family to London to improve his chances of becoming a professional footballer. Before signing with Palace, Adaramola also had trials with Charlton and West Ham. Club career Adaramola signed his first professional contract with Crystal Palace in 2020, going on to play for | in 2021. Early life Originally from Dublin, Adaramola was born to Nigerian parents on 12 November 2003. He made his start in football at Dublin clubs St. Kevin's Boys and St. Mochta's, later joining the Crystal Palace academy at the under-12 level after moving with his family to London to improve his chances of becoming a professional footballer. Before signing with Palace, Adaramola also had trials with Charlton and West Ham. Club career Adaramola signed his first professional contract with Crystal Palace in 2020, going on to play for the club's under-18 and under-23 sides throughout the 2020–2021 season. In February 2022, Adaramola made his senior debut for Crystal Palace, coming on as a substitute in the second half of an FA Cup win over Hartlepool United. Adaramola made his first start for the club against Stoke City in the fifth round of the FA Cup on 1 March 2022. International career Eligible to play for |
Santiago González and Andrés Molteni. González and Molteni went on to win the | win the title, defeating Fabio Fognini and Horacio Zeballos in the final, 6–1, 6–1. Seeds Draw Draw References Main draw Argentina |
plant. It belongs to the genus Syncarpha, and | to the genus Syncarpha, and family Asteraceae. References Syncarpha vestita | PlantZAfrica |
with Crimean Tatar diaspora communities in Central Asia as well as the leadership of Crimea and the Central Asia republics, as well as activists from across the spectrum of the Crimean Tatar rights movement ranging from the NDKT to the OKND. The conclusions, issued on 28 November 1989, cleared the way for the rehabilitation of the Crimean Tatar people and supported allowing their return to Crimea. Although it acknowledged that mass return would not be easy due to the demographics of Crimea at the time, which the Gromyko commission used as an excuse to reject the right of return, it noted that such excuses were an unacceptable grounds to deny justice to the Crimean Tatar people, who long lived in hope of seeing Crimea again. In addition, it pointed out and condemned the hypocrisy of the continued recruitment of people from other parts of the union to work and live in Crimea while denying Crimean Tatars the same opportunity to do so, and acknowledged that the Crimean Tatars were widely discriminated against when attempting to get residence permits in Crimea, and called for the abolition of decrees specifically intended to limit their ability to return. Subsequently, another commission, led by Vitaly Doguzhiyev and composed of various Soviet politicians in addition to five Crimean Tatars (Refat Appazov, Refat Chubarov, Ferit Ziyadinov, Akhtem Tippa, and Riza Asanov) was formed to develop proposals for the implementation of the planned return. Return process The repatriation program approved by the government in 1989 intended to aid the return of 50,000 exiled Crimean Tatars each year, and set targets for the number of housing units to be constructed in Crimea for returnees each year. However, the program supporting Crimean Tatar returnees did not meet its construction targets, and after Ukraine gained independence from the USSR the number of Crimean Tatars returning each year drastically declined, with Crimean Tatars largely left with no option but to claim an unused land plot in a remote area and build a house from scratch there, and until then live in tents. However, some Crimean Tatars nevertheless aimed for returning to the coast: on 23 October 1989 the first temporary tent city on the south coast was established in Degirmenkoy, after repeated attempts to obtain residence permits and land through the formal process reached a dead end. However, the tent city was soon violently demolished on 14 December 1989 when over 600 policemen accompanied by over 200 vigilantes attacked the camp, who brutalized residents including the elderly; one farm director who participated in the attack would knock people over and then kick them on the ground. In the midst of the chaos, Seidamet Balji set himself on fire, attempting self-immolation, but was soon extinguished. Nevertheless, Crimean Tatars were not intimidated by the events, and continued to return to Crimea, building villages in empty fields. By the time most Crimean Tatars started returning to Crimea, the already expensive housing prices in Crimea continued to rise while the prices of housing in Central Asia continued to decrease, resulting in very few Crimean Tatar returnees being able to buy their own houses. As a result, most returning Crimean Tatars settled in Central Crimea where the land was less costly and constructed their own shanty towns there. Results Reactions from Russian residents The Russian population of Crimea, who formed the majority demographic of the peninsula, were often very hostile to returning Crimean Tatars, whose return was perceived as an invading enemy. Organizers encouraged fellow Russians in Crimea to buy up land plots as soon as possible and ask their Russian relatives outside Crimea to help buy more to prevent it from being bought by Crimean Tatars. With the complicity of Crimean authorities, Crimean Tatars continued to be presented with bureaucratic obstacles to buying land and housing in Crimea, while state land that was earmarked for redistribution to Crimean Tatar returnees to build housing on ended up being given to the slavic population in | faced no barriers to obtaining housing and the required residence permit. Gromyko commission Eventually after decades of petitioning and delegations the Soviet government agreed to form a commission in 1987 to evaluate the possibility of allowing Crimean Tatars to return to Crimea. The ensuing commission led by Gromyko, who did not hide his disdain for Crimean Tatars and was reluctant to even meet with them, contained no Crimean Tatars on the board, and in July 1988 a formal conclusion statement was issued saying that there was "no basis" to allow mass repatriation of Crimean Tatars to Crimea and or the restoration of the Crimean ASSR on practical grounds due to the sharp demographic changes in Crimea over the decades, reaffirming the status quo of only seldom allowing small numbers of Crimean Tatars into Crimea on an individual basis. Fergana pogroms In June 1989, Uzbek nationalist mobs attacked en mass the Meskhetian Turk minority (another ethnic group exiled in the Uzbek SSR) and other minorities to a lesser extent, including the Crimean Tatars. Earlier in December 1988 there had been a rally in Tashkent where Uzbek nationalists held banners saying "Russians - go to Russia! Crimean Tatars - go to Crimea!" Anecdotal evidence suggests that while approximately three-fourths of Crimean Tatars wanted to return to Crimea before the pogroms, almost all Crimean Tatars wanted to leave the Uzbek SSR afterwards, as they felt that the writing was on the wall that they would be the next target and the authorities would not be able to protect them when targeted by Uzbek mobs, just like they were unable to protect the Meskhetian Turks. In addition, the blatant violence against minorities in the riots limited the government's ability to claim Crimean Tatars and other exiled minorities had "taken root" in the Uzbek SSR or had reason to want to leave. Yanaev commission After the initial failed Gromyko commission and the subsequent Fergana pogroms, the government decided to officially reconsider the possibility of allowing Crimean Tatars to return to Crimea. The Commission on the Problems of the Crimean Tatar headed by Gennady Yanaev was formed on 12 July 1989. Just like in the previous commission, members of the commission travelled across the Soviet Union to speak with Crimean Tatar diaspora communities in Central Asia as well as the leadership of Crimea and the Central Asia republics, as well as activists from across the spectrum of the Crimean Tatar rights movement ranging from the NDKT to the OKND. The conclusions, issued on 28 November 1989, cleared the way for the rehabilitation of the Crimean Tatar people and supported allowing their return to Crimea. Although it acknowledged that mass return would not be easy due to the demographics of Crimea at the time, which the Gromyko commission used as an excuse to reject the right of return, it noted that such excuses were an unacceptable grounds to deny justice to the Crimean Tatar people, who long lived in hope of seeing Crimea again. In addition, it pointed out and condemned the hypocrisy of the continued recruitment of people from other parts of the union to work and live in Crimea while denying Crimean Tatars the same opportunity to do so, and acknowledged that the Crimean Tatars were widely discriminated against when attempting to get residence permits in Crimea, and called for the abolition of decrees specifically intended to limit their ability to return. Subsequently, another commission, led by Vitaly Doguzhiyev and composed of various Soviet politicians in addition to five Crimean Tatars (Refat Appazov, Refat Chubarov, Ferit Ziyadinov, Akhtem Tippa, and Riza Asanov) was formed to develop proposals for the implementation of the planned return. Return process The repatriation program approved by the government in 1989 intended to aid the return of 50,000 exiled Crimean Tatars each year, and set targets for the number of housing units to be constructed in Crimea for returnees each year. However, the program supporting Crimean Tatar returnees did not meet its construction targets, and after Ukraine gained independence from the USSR the number of Crimean Tatars returning each year drastically declined, with Crimean Tatars largely left with no option but to claim an unused land plot in a remote area and build a house from scratch there, and until then live in tents. However, some Crimean Tatars nevertheless aimed for returning to the coast: on 23 October 1989 the first temporary tent city on the south coast was established in Degirmenkoy, after repeated attempts to obtain residence permits and land through the formal process reached a dead end. However, the tent city was soon violently demolished on 14 December 1989 when over 600 policemen accompanied by over 200 vigilantes attacked the camp, who brutalized residents including the elderly; one farm director who participated in the attack would knock people over and then kick them on the ground. In the midst of the chaos, Seidamet Balji set himself on fire, attempting self-immolation, but was soon extinguished. Nevertheless, Crimean Tatars were not intimidated by the events, and continued to return to Crimea, building villages in empty fields. By the time most Crimean Tatars started returning to Crimea, the already expensive housing prices in Crimea continued to rise while the prices of housing in Central Asia continued to decrease, resulting in very few Crimean Tatar returnees being able to buy their own houses. As a result, most returning Crimean Tatars settled in Central Crimea where the land was less costly and constructed their own shanty towns there. Results Reactions from |
Glostrup) is a Danish journalist, who has served as editor-in-chief of Jyllands-Posten since 2021. In 2005, she ran unsuccessfully in the municipal | of Jyllands-Posten since 2021. In 2005, she ran unsuccessfully in the municipal elections for the Odense |
the Art College, he was the founder-editor of the Artist Welfare Society. A magazine called Chitra was published on behalf of the society. Niyogi started his career as a commercial artist later he was seen in the roles of lyricist, director, actor etc. He was the screenwriter of the documentary on Sriniketan produced by the West Bengal government during Rabindranath's lifetime. He directed the film Muktir Bandhan. Since 1945 onward, he was a regular contributor of the Jugantar magazine. He used to write songs for children under the pseudonym 'Swapnaburo' and gradually became popular by this name. He went to Vienna in 1952 at the invitation of the International Committee of the Red Cross. Netaji's wife and daughter were first mentioned in his book Sat Samudra Tero Nadir Pare. In 1988, the Government of West Bengal honored him with the Vidyasagar Award. Published Books Babuibasa Boarding Banpalashir Khude Dakat Bastuhara Panka Theke Padma Jage Dhanni Chele Kishore Abhijan Pala Parban Chara-chanda Bhuture | book Sat Samudra Tero Nadir Pare. In 1988, the Government of West Bengal honored him with the Vidyasagar Award. Published Books Babuibasa Boarding Banpalashir Khude Dakat Bastuhara Panka Theke Padma Jage Dhanni Chele Kishore Abhijan Pala Parban Chara-chanda Bhuture Desh Khelar Sathi Death Akhil Niyogi passed away on 21 February 1993 in Calcutta. See also Ashapoorna Devi Premendra Mitra Leela Majumdar Khagendranath Mitra Dhirendralal Dhar References External links Milansagar - akhil_niyogil 1902 births 1993 deaths Bengali writers Writers from Kolkata Government College of Art & Craft alumni Scottish Church Collegiate School alumni Bengali novelists |
second season of The Masked Singer Malaysia premiered on 28 January 2022 on Astro Warna (CH127). Host and panelist The second season presented by the same host, Dato' AC Mizal. The panelist consisting of nine popular local celebrities who played role as permanent jury. Permanent jury members Guest jury Contestants and Elimination Episodes Week 1 (28 January 2022) Week 2 (04 February 2022) Week 3 | members Guest jury Contestants and Elimination Episodes Week 1 (28 January 2022) Week 2 (04 February 2022) Week 3 (11 February 2022) Week 4 (18 February 2022) Week 5 (25 February 2022) See also The Masked Singer Malaysia The Masked Singer Malaysia (season 1) Masked Singer Astro Warna Akademi Fantasia I |
section can be divided into two sections: David's victories (verses 2–6) and David's handling of the plunder (verses 7–14), with the first verse serving as an overture to introduce the two verbs that guide the reading: David “strikes” ('n-k-h'; ) his enemies and then "takes" ('l-q-kh'; ) plunder. Three interlocking pairs of refrains integrate the whole unit, which main theme is the ascent of David as a shepherd-king to the world stage, just as God promised to give David a great name ("the LORD gave victory to David wherever he went"; cf. 2 Samuel 7:9). The structure of this section is as follows: 1. David's victories (8:1-6) David strikes (n-k-h) the Philistines (8:1) David strikes (n-k-h) the Moabites (8:2ab) Refrain 1: The Moabites became servants to David, bearers of tribute (8:2c) David strikes (n-k-h) Hadadezer (8:3–4) David strikes (n-k-h) the Arameans (8:5) Refrain 2: David establishes garrisons in foreign territory (8:6a) Refrain 1: The Arameans became servants to David, bearers of tribute (8:6b) Refrain 3: The Lord gave victory to David wherever he went (8:6c) 2. David and the plunder (8:7–14) David takes (l-q-kh) gold from Hadadezer's servants and takes (l-q-kh) bronze from Hadadezer's town (8:7–8) David receives tribute from King Toi (8:9–10) David dedicates all the plunder to the Lord (8:11–12) David defeats the Edomites (8:13) Refrain 2: David establishes garrisons in foreign territory (8:14a) Refrain 3: The Lord gave victory to David wherever he went (8:14b) These verses, together with other passages (cf. 1 Samuel 30:1–31; 2 Samuel 5:17–25; 10:1–11:1; 12:26–31; 21:15–22) provide a list of David's victories, as shown below: According to 2 Samuel 10:1–19 and this passage, David fought three successive battles against the Arameans. king Toi (or "Tou") of Hamath (which was on the Orontes River to the north of Zobah) heard about David's successes and sent his son to make an alliance with David, bringing expensive gifts. As a result of his conquests David took control over what is now 'Palestine' from the Philistines, with garrisons placed in Moab, Edom, and Ammon (which corresponds to modern Jordan), and also conquered Aramean states (corresponding to modern Syria and eastern Lebanon). Verse 1 After this David defeated the Philistines and subdued them, and David took Metheg-ammah out of the | to David wherever he went"; cf. 2 Samuel 7:9). The structure of this section is as follows: 1. David's victories (8:1-6) David strikes (n-k-h) the Philistines (8:1) David strikes (n-k-h) the Moabites (8:2ab) Refrain 1: The Moabites became servants to David, bearers of tribute (8:2c) David strikes (n-k-h) Hadadezer (8:3–4) David strikes (n-k-h) the Arameans (8:5) Refrain 2: David establishes garrisons in foreign territory (8:6a) Refrain 1: The Arameans became servants to David, bearers of tribute (8:6b) Refrain 3: The Lord gave victory to David wherever he went (8:6c) 2. David and the plunder (8:7–14) David takes (l-q-kh) gold from Hadadezer's servants and takes (l-q-kh) bronze from Hadadezer's town (8:7–8) David receives tribute from King Toi (8:9–10) David dedicates all the plunder to the Lord (8:11–12) David defeats the Edomites (8:13) Refrain 2: David establishes garrisons in foreign territory (8:14a) Refrain 3: The Lord gave victory to David wherever he went (8:14b) These verses, together with other passages (cf. 1 Samuel 30:1–31; 2 Samuel 5:17–25; 10:1–11:1; 12:26–31; 21:15–22) provide a list of David's victories, as shown below: According to 2 Samuel 10:1–19 and this passage, David fought three successive battles against the Arameans. king Toi (or "Tou") of Hamath (which was on the Orontes River to the north of Zobah) heard about David's successes and sent his son to make an alliance with David, bringing expensive gifts. As a result of his conquests David took control over what is now 'Palestine' from the Philistines, with garrisons placed in Moab, Edom, and Ammon (which corresponds to modern Jordan), and also conquered Aramean states (corresponding to modern Syria and eastern Lebanon). Verse 1 After this David defeated the Philistines and subdued them, and David took Metheg-ammah out of the hand of the Philistines. "After this": from Hebrew "wayehî ’a-ḥă-rê-ḵên", "and-happened after this", indicating an unspecified interval of time since God's promise to David in the previous chapter. "Metheg-ammah": from Hebrew: "metheg ha-ammah", literally, "the Bridle of the Mother City", because in 2 Samuel 20:19 "ammah" refers to a "mother city" also can be rendered as "the bridle of one cubit." or "the forearm bridle". The parallel text in 1 Chronicles 18:1 reads "Gath and its daughters (nearby villages)". David's court officials (8:15–18) The list of David's court officials is not exactly identical with another version in 2 Samuel 20:23–26, which indicates the existence of several variants in archives over a period of time. The comparison is as follows: Joab had been with David and had command of the army for a long time (cf 2 Samuel 2), whereas Jehoshaphat was still in office in the time of Solomon (1 Kings 4:3). Zadok and Abiathar shared the priesthood until David's death (1 Kings 2:26). The Cherethites and Pelethites were the |
it was announced Sara Dosa would direct a documentary film revolving around Katia and Maurice Krafft. In January 2022, it was announced Miranda July would serve as the narrator. Release and reception The film had its world premiere at the 2022 Sundance Film Festival on January 20, 2022 where it won the Jonathan Oppenheim Editing Award in the U.S. Documentary category. Shortly after, National Geographic Documentary Films acquired distribution rights to the film, winning a bidding war against Netflix, Amazon Studios, Sony Pictures Classics, IFC Films, | would serve as the narrator. Release and reception The film had its world premiere at the 2022 Sundance Film Festival on January 20, 2022 where it won the Jonathan Oppenheim Editing Award in the U.S. Documentary category. Shortly after, National Geographic Documentary Films acquired distribution rights to the film, winning a bidding war against Netflix, Amazon Studios, Sony Pictures Classics, IFC Films, Universal Pictures and Paramount Pictures. It will also screen at South by Southwest on March 11, 2022. Fire of Love received positive reviews from film critics. On Rotten Tomatoes it has a 100% approval rating based on reviews from 36 critics, with an average rating of 8.70/10. The website's critical consensus reads, "Whether as a story |
into 31 verses. Textual witnesses Some early manuscripts containing the text of this chapter in Hebrew are of the Masoretic Text tradition, which includes the Codex Cairensis (895), Aleppo Codex (10th century), and Codex Leningradensis (1008). Fragments containing parts of this chapter in Hebrew were found among the Dead Sea Scrolls including 4Q51 (4QSam; 100–50 BCE) with extant verses 1, 3–5, 8–9, 13–20, 29–31. Extant ancient manuscripts of a translation into Koine Greek known as the Septuagint (originally was made in the last few centuries BCE) include Codex Vaticanus (B; B; 4th century) and Codex Alexandrinus (A; A; 5th century). Old Testament references : : Analysis Chapters 11 and 12, which pertain to David, Bathsheba, and Uriah, form one episode that is concentrically structured in eleven scenes: A. David sends Joab and the army to attack Rabbah (11:1) B. David sleeps with Bathsheba, the wife of Uriah (11:2–5) C. David and Uriah: David arranges Uriah's death (11:6–13) D. David to Joab: Uriah must die (11:14–17) E. Joab to David: Joab's news comes to David (11:18–25) F. David ushers the wife of Uriah into his house. The Lord is displeased (11:26–27) E'. Nathan to David: God's news comes to David (12:1–7a) D'. Nathan to David: the child will die (12:7b–15a) C'. David and the child: God ensures the child's death (12:15b–23) B'. David sleeps with Bathsheba, his wife (12:24–25) A'. Joab and David conquer Rabbah (12:26–31) The whole episode is framed by the battle against Rabbah, the Ammonite capital, beginning with David dispatching Joab and the army to besiege the city, then concluding by the capitulation of the city to David (A/A'). Both B/B' scenes recount that David slept with Bathsheba, who conceived each time. Scenes C and D recount the plot that got Uriah killed, whereas C' and D' report God's response to David's crime: the child would die. The E/E' sections contrast David's reaction to the death of Uriah to his reaction to the slaughter of a ewe lamb in Nathan's parable. The turning point in the episode (F) states the divine displeasure to these events. This episode of David's disgrace has a profound effect in the later memory of David's fidelity to the Lord: "David did what was right in the sight of the LORD, and did not turn aside from anything that he commanded him all the days of his life, except in the matter of Uriah the Hittite” (1 Kings 15:5), while it is skipped it completely in the Books of Chronicles (see 1 Chronicles 20:1–2). Nathan rebukes David (12:1–15) The last statement in the previous chapter shows that David's actions towards Bathsheba and Uriah was unacceptable to God (2 Samuel 11:27b). Nathan, the court prophet and counsellor, used a parable (12:1–7a) to reveal David's guilt and the deserved punishment which David himself had pronounced on the | this is the focal point of the section. Verses 7b–10 and 11–12 are two distinctive units, each with its own beginning and a prophetic-messenger formula, deal with different aspects of David's crime and consequent judgement. The first unit (verses 7b–10) deals with the murder of Uriah, more than with the taking of Bathsheba, with the main accusation that David had 'struck down Uriah the Hittite with the sword'. After YHWH did mighty works on behalf of David which could be more (verses 7b–8), David's action to Uriah had despised YHWH (verse 9), so the punishment to this crime is that 'the sword shall never depart from your house'. The second unit (verses 11–12) pronounces a punishment that fits the crime of adultery: that a member of his household would over David's harem, and that this would be a public act of humiliation in contrast to what David did secretly. David's responded with a brief admission of guilt (verse 13), understanding that he had deserved death. Nathan replied that David's repentance had been accepted by YHWH, that David's sin was forgiven, and the sentence of death on David was personally commuted, but the child born from his adultery with Bathsheba had to die (verse 14). Verse 7 Then Nathan said to David, “You are the man! Thus says the Lord God of Israel: 'I anointed you king over Israel, and I delivered you from the hand of Saul.' "You are the man": from Hebrew , hā-. The wording is unique in the Hebrew Bible (cf. the questions with the interrogative he, ha-at-tah ha-is, in Judges 13:11 also in 1 Kings 13:14). David’s loss and repentance (12:16–23) Nathan's prophecy in verse 14 is fulfilled in verses 15b–23, as the child of David and Bathsheba became ill, causing David to act unconventionally: he performed fast and vigil, the traditional signs of mourning, during the sickness of the child (verse 16), but abandoned them instantly after the child had died (verse 20). David's behavior perplexed his courtiers, but understandable in conjunction with the theme of sin and forgiveness in verses 13-14: before the child's death, he was pleading 'with God for the child' (verse 16) as the only reasonable course to take (verse 22), but when the child died, David knew that his plea had not been accepted, so it was reasonable to abandon his actions (verse 23). David resigned to these events with serenity, witnessing how God |
Tandy of The San Diego Tribune and Libby Whitman of The Canton Repository. Leavy moved from sports photography to fashion photography in the late 1940s. Leavy divorced in 1946, but continued using the surname professionally until 1948, when she married William N. Passen, a public relations officer for the Hialeah Park Race Track. The couple would have two children, Jenny and Carl, before their marriage ended in 1962. By the early 1950s, she had her own studio, Addie Passen Photography, and was working with Helena Rubinstein's publicity department. Her office was in the Carnegie Hall Tower and she operated her studio for forty years. She was one of the first photographers to shoot Pat Cleveland, creating a portfolio for the fourteen year old in 1964. Around 1972, Passen married Herbert Millington, an economics professor, who lived in Upper Saddle River, New Jersey. She was one of the photographers who worked with Italian model Fabio when he first came to the United States in the late 1980s. Passen also did reference photographs for illustrator David B. Mattingly for his fantasy works through the 1990s, as well as for other illustrators doing romance novel covers. Death and legacy Millington died on March 18, 1999, in Suffern, New York. She is remembered for her pioneering role as a photojournalist and one of the few women to | American Women's Voluntary Services. She quickly was promoted to head their darkroom services. She was hired by ACME Newspictures in 1943, one month after she left the Voluntary Service. The following year, she was featured in an advertisement for DuBarry Cosmetics that appeared in Life Magazine. After doing general assignments for a while, in 1943, Leavy began doing sports photography, one of the first women to cover sporting events. She was a rarity at sports venues and sometimes had difficulty convincing event organizers and other reporters that she was on assignment. Though Leavy covered basketball, horse racing, ice hockey, swimming, and tennis, she made a name for herself covering boxing matches each Friday at Madison Square Garden. Her photograph of the Rocky Graziano-Freddie Cochrane fight in 1945 gained good reviews. She said that the most difficult part of taking a good sports photograph was trying to anticipate when the action would happen. In July 1945, four months after the National Press Photographers Association was founded, Leavy |
the 1986–87 NCAA men's basketball season. The team was led by head coach Hugh Durham, and played their home games at Stegeman Coliseum in Athens, Georgia. The Bulldogs finished third in the SEC regular | West region. They were defeated by No. 9 seed Kansas State, 82–79 in OT, in the opening round to finish the season at 18–12 (10–8 SEC). Roster Schedule and results |- !colspan=9 style=| Non-conference Regular season |- !colspan=9 style=| SEC Regular season |
of short stories En tunne sinua vierelläni (2010), for which she won the Runeberg Prize in 2011. References 1979 births Living people Finnish | 5, 1979, in Kerava) is a Finnish writer, best known for her debut novel Eräänä päivänä tyhjä |
the most of any school, with the Owls latest win in 2017. Format and seeding The tournament will consist the top eight teams in regular season play. The top three teams in each division will receive automatic bid, plus two teams with the best winning percentage regardless of division will receive at-large bids. The format will consist of two double-elimination brackets, with a single-elimination championship game. Bracket and results References 2022 | except for 2020, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. The Rice Owls has claimed seven championships, the most of any school, with the Owls latest win in 2017. Format and seeding The tournament will consist the top eight teams in regular season play. The top three teams in each division will receive automatic bid, plus two teams with the best winning percentage regardless of division will receive at-large bids. |
1960s and 1970s. He earned fame owing to his unique way of poetry that was a source of encouragement and solace for the downhearted souls of the society. His poetry has been sung by many famous singers including Abida Parveen, Master Muhammad Ibrahim, Dhol Faqir, Rubina Qureshi, Photo Zardari, Fozia Soomro and Sarmad Sindhi etc. He founded Bazem- e - Murtaza, Watayo Faqir Yadgar Committee, Dadahi Adabi Tanzeem and press Club Tando | Ghani. His poetry was first published in various newspapers and literary magazines of Sindhi language in the 1960s and 1970s. He earned fame owing to his unique way of poetry that was a source of encouragement and solace for the downhearted souls of the society. His poetry has been sung by many famous singers including Abida Parveen, Master Muhammad Ibrahim, Dhol Faqir, Rubina Qureshi, Photo Zardari, Fozia Soomro and Sarmad Sindhi etc. He founded Bazem- e - Murtaza, Watayo Faqir Yadgar Committee, Dadahi Adabi Tanzeem and press Club Tando Allahyar. His books include the following: Zahar-o-Zam Zam (زھر و زمزم), (1984) Toon Pares Aaoon Loh (تون پارس آئون لوھ), (1994) Suhna Suraha Gul (سھڻا سرھا گل), Man Zaro Toon Mahtab (مان ذرو تون ماھتاب،) Thora Na Thora (ٿورا نہ ٿورا) Na Hina Pasay Na Huna Pasay (نہ ھِن |
landscape gardener and as a pet sitter." Publications Cass and the Stone Butch (1987) Skiptrace (1988) The Contactees Die Young (1989) Blood Lavender (1993) Ghostly Voices: Thirteen Texas Ghosts (2010) | won the Lambda Literary Award for Lesbian Mystery. The following year, her novel The Contactees Die Young was a finalist for the same award. Biography Azolakov was born in 1944 in Lufkin, Texas. She currently lives in Austin, Texas. Aside from writing, |
the University of Strathclyde but dropped out before completing his degree. While at university in 1985, Smith was elected vice-chairman of the Federation of Conservative Students (FCS), however his election was declared null and void as he had incorrectly claimed to be a student at Napier Technical College. He was arrested for allegedly threatening to kill fellow FCS member Toby Baxendale. Smith was a leading member of FCS's libertarian faction, however the FCS was disbanded in 1986 by then party chairman Norman Tebbit who, according to The Daily Telegraph, "decided it was too Right-wing even for him". Smith previously worked at the think tank Adam Smith Institute, and later the Committee for a Free Britain and Sir James Goldsmith's Referendum Party. He was formerly a political advisor to former President of Seychelles Sir | British prime ministers David Cameron, Theresa May and Boris Johnson, although according to The Daily Telegraph his precise role is uncertain. He was formerly a political advisor to Sir James Mancham, former President of Seychelles, and Sir James Goldsmith. Biography Smith was born in May 1962 in Scotland. His father, Malcolm Smith, ran a business making life jackets and other nautical equipment. He studied at the University of Strathclyde but dropped out before completing his degree. While at university in 1985, Smith was elected vice-chairman of the Federation of Conservative Students (FCS), however his election was declared null and void as he had incorrectly claimed to be a student at Napier Technical College. He was arrested for allegedly threatening to kill fellow FCS member Toby Baxendale. Smith was a leading member of FCS's libertarian faction, however the FCS was disbanded in 1986 by then party chairman Norman Tebbit who, according to The Daily Telegraph, "decided it was too Right-wing even for him". Smith previously worked at the think |
Assembly, representing New York City's 21st-district during the 146th and 147th New York State Legislatures. He was African American. See also List of African-American officeholders (1900-1959) | during the 146th and 147th New York State Legislatures. He was African American. See also List of African-American officeholders (1900-1959) References Year of birth missing Year of death missing African-American |
in 1956, the library of the Pedagogical Institute acquired an encyclopedic profile and was continuously enriched. Since 1962, with the transformation of the Pedagogical Institute into a university, the Central Library of the University of Timișoara has developed rapidly. Since 1975, it has been entitled to a legal deposit. Since 1992, by Order of the Minister of Education no. 6237 of 14 September 1992, the Library of the University of Timișoara became the Central University Library, an institution of national interest, with legal personality, similar to those in Bucharest, Cluj-Napoca and Iași. Since 8 February 2000, the Central University Library of Timișoara has officially been named after Romanian philologist who, as rector of the West University, supported its transformation into a central university library. Upon establishment, the Eugen Todoran Central University Library took over the material base and the staff of the former Library of the West University. From the beginning, the library operated in its own building (built in 1978), with two adjoining bodies (reading room and storage room), located in the immediate vicinity of the West University. In 1994, a small commercial space was added to this complex (first a bookshop, then a café), which in turn became part of the library's patrimony. In 2008, another building was put into use, attached to the two oldest ones, including reading rooms, storerooms and administrative spaces. Collections and branch libraries As | to make shared purchases of journals and scientific databases and use the electronic collective catalog, thus giving users the possibility to quickly access the documentary funds of similar libraries in Bucharest, Cluj-Napoca and Iași. History The creation of an academic library in Timișoara was established by Decree-Law no. 660 of 30 December 1944, issued by King Michael I. At first, the library's bookstock consisted mainly of mathematics and physics books and journals. After the Faculty of Philology was founded in 1956, the library of the Pedagogical Institute acquired an encyclopedic profile and was continuously enriched. Since 1962, with the transformation of the Pedagogical Institute into a university, the Central Library of the University of Timișoara has developed rapidly. Since 1975, it has been entitled to a legal deposit. Since 1992, by Order of the Minister of Education no. 6237 of 14 September 1992, the Library of the University of Timișoara became the Central University Library, an institution of national interest, with legal personality, |
pieces. Her iLobola series draws inspiration from the Xhosa rituals of lobola, or bride-wealth, the tradition of paying the bride's family with cattle. She has also drawn from the labor of rural women and traditional hairstyles. Career Powsa has shown her work at Design Miami, Salon Art + Design, and Southern Guild gallery. Her work was | from the Xhosa rituals of lobola, or bride-wealth, the tradition of paying the bride's family with cattle. She has also drawn from the labor of rural women and traditional hairstyles. Career Powsa has shown her work at Design Miami, Salon Art + Design, and Southern Guild gallery. Her work was included in the exhibition Before Yesterday We Could Fly at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Their works are in these collections: Metropolitan Museum of Art, Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Philadelphia Museum of Art. |
ice hockey statistical leaders are individual statistical leaders of the Notre Dame Fighting Irish men's ice hockey program in various categories, including goals, assists, points, and saves. Within those areas, the | Irish men's ice hockey program in various categories, including goals, assists, points, and saves. Within those areas, the lists identify single-game, single-season, and career leaders. The |
each. Results Championship records Ashland, Lake Erie, and Ohio Dominican have not yet qualified for the tournament finals. Alderson Broaddus, Central State, Davis & Elkins, Ohio Valley, Salem International, and UVA Wise never qualified for the tournament finals as G-MAC members. Schools highlighted in pink are former | won the most tournaments, with two each. Results Championship records Ashland, Lake Erie, and Ohio Dominican have not yet qualified for the tournament finals. Alderson Broaddus, Central State, Davis & Elkins, Ohio Valley, Salem International, and UVA Wise never qualified for the tournament finals as G-MAC members. Schools highlighted in pink are former G-MAC members. See also Great Midwest Athletic Conference Men's Basketball Tournament |
club side Glenroe and at inter-county level with the Limerick senior hurling team. Career McCarthy first came to prominence at juvenile and underage levels with the Glenroe club before joining the club's adult team. He lined out in goal when the club beat Newcastle West to win the Limerick IHC title in 2019. McCarthy first appeared on the inter-county scene with the Limerick under-21 hurling team that won the All-Ireland Under-21 Championship title in 2015. He ended the season by being named on the Team of the Year. McCarthy's performances in this grade saw him drafted onto the | won the All-Ireland Under-21 Championship title in 2015. He ended the season by being named on the Team of the Year. McCarthy's performances in this grade saw him drafted onto the Limerick senior hurling team in 2016, however, he was released from the panel after the conclusion of the 2017 National League. McCarthy won a Fitzgibbon Cup title with the University of Limerick in 2018, before being recalled to the Limerick senior team in 2022. Honours University of Limerick Fitzgibbon Cup: 2018 Glenroe Limerick Intermediate Hurling Championship: 2019 Limerick Munster Hurling Cup: 2022 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship: 2015 |
1991) is a Surinamese footballer who plays as a attacker for Camon. Career In 2012, Galimo played in the Suriname national football team. In | a Surinamese footballer who plays as a attacker for Camon. Career In 2012, Galimo played in the Suriname national football team. In 2020, Galimo signed for French |
Norwegian-Swedish singer and author, best known for her 1989 album Svake mennesker which was at number one on the VG-lista for 16 weeks. She is | in Oslo) is a Norwegian-Swedish singer and author, best known for her 1989 album Svake mennesker which was at number one on the VG-lista for 16 |
production grew in the 1870s, Dorell turned his attention to politics, and represented Todd County in the State Legislature in 1876 and 1877, serving only one term. By 1880, Dorrel’s household was mixed with boarders, family, and servants. His wife Olivia and children Belford and “Birdie” Marion were still living at home. Two engineers possibly in the area for the railroad were Isaac Boyd and Robert Black. These men lived with the family as boarders and may have likewise had a business relationship with Dorell. Also in the household was a domestic servant named July Gray. Farm laborers John Pendleton and Frank Porterfield also occupied the home. Kate Ingram, who was the family's cook. Well into the late 19th century, Dorell Smith engaged in local business pursuits, including the creation of the Guthrie Fairgrounds. In 1885, Smith made headlines for raising prize holstein cattle that brought prices as high as $750 each. Nothington Family Watkins Northington and his brother Warren inherited exceptional wealth from his maternal line. Their grandfather William Watkins was a planter and owned large parcels of land in Logan County, Kentucky, while claiming vast parcels of real estate in Nashville, Tennessee. At the age of 21, Watkins and his brother purchased Old Oaks Farm in equal shares. From May to December of 1894, the brothers renovated the house, adding plumbing, including hot and cold water, installed by Ed. C. Bates & Co of Clarksville, Tennessee. Watkins married Clarksville native Annie Young Watkins. Annie is responsible for naming the house “Old Oaks.” Shortly after completion of their renovations of the Old Oaks mansion, the couple began a family of six children in order of age, Ruth, Walton, Watkins II, Thad, Billy, and Paul. The servants quarters at the west portion of Old Oaks mansion was occupied by three servants. West Mitchell, Alace Kirby, and Charles Tender served the Northington family. Watkins operated Old Oaks Farm partially as a gentleman’s hobby farm, and established a small Saddlebred horse breeding operation. Advertisements for equine services at the farm appear throughout the late 19th and early 20th centuries promoting his equine bloodlines. Two notable horses owned by Watkins include “Grace M.,” a bay mare, bred by his neighbor Robert Lester, and “Paul N.” Watkins likewise participated in the breeding of fine English Setters, and advertised breeding services for this line of sporting dog under the name, “Queen A.” Ruth Northington married on October 22, 1919 to Walter Morton Wellman of Huntsville, Alabama in the parlor of the Old Oaks mansion. Wellman was the son of Williard Wellman, an industrialist and heir to a large fortune derived from textile manufacturing. Wellman’s family owned cotton mills and were early pioneers of the Huntsville area. Today, Wellman Family Park remains in Huntsville, as well a bronze statue dedicated in Williard Wellman’s honor. According to family tradition, Walter Wellman and Ruth Northington met in 1918. Ruth was asked by Wellman’s sister, a college friend of Ruth’s, to travel to Huntsville to attend the rehearsal dinner of a mutual friend, as the blind-date of her brother Wellman. Exclaiming that he would, “...not escort a girl that he had never met!” Wellman hid behind a boxcar at the train station as Ruth disembarked the train. He quickly acquiesced upon first sight of Ruth, and the couple were married after a short period of courting. The fourth child born to Watkins and Annie Northington, Thad was a born at Old Oaks Farm in 1903. He married Willie Hampton on September of 1926. Thad attended | paired windows, original quoin corners, and bracketed eaves on the south and north elevations. A singular Gothic Revival influence is located in the form of its pointed arch window located in the original porch pediment. Interior The mansion is composed primarily as a “hall and parlor” plan, with a central hallway spanning two floors. When positioned according to the most prominent breezes outside, central hallways assist in the passive cooling of a home. Old Oaks possesses an abundant use of transoms over doorways allowing hot air to rise to the ceilings of rooms to circulate out of the house via cross-breezes flowing through the central hall when its exterior doors were opened in the warm summer months. During the cold winter months, rooms downstairs and upstairs could be individually heated, as each room contains a fireplace. When the doors and overhead transoms to these rooms remained closed, heat could be trapped inside the space and prevented from rising up the central hallway’s staircase. The entire western portion of the residence is dedicated to service staff with a clear delineation between family areas, and service areas. The family’s spaces are contained within the eastern most double-story portion of the house where the main entrance is located, while the servants areas was dedicated to the western three stories of the mansion with its own separate rear entrance. Within this service space, staff could move freely through kitchen, scullery, pantry, servants quarters, and through the residence’s various family rooms virtually undetected by the family & guests. Grounds The original approach road that is directed towards the Hadensville railroad station, is framed by a closely spaced allée of Sugar Maple trees. According to oral history, it’s believed that the 12 oaks trees once planted here have all died and were later replaced with maples planted closer to the drive to preserve farm fields on the left and right of the approach road. Originally, the drive terminated in a carriage loop around the front of the mansion, complete with carriage steps and two hitching posts. The property retains its original smokehouse. Smith Family As the nation began to heal from the Civil War, in 1866 profits in agriculture began to improve in the region. In 1871, Dorrell's wife Olivia is listed in census data as keeping house, or managing the Smith household. His children Mattie (18), Emeline (16), Willie (14), Olivia (10), Belford (8), Marion “Birdie” (4) were under the tutelage of a live-in school teacher. Dorell’s property was destroyed by arson in October of 1871 when his personal residence, tenant houses, and his personal belongings were consumed in fire. Dorell did not have insurance on his personal estate. Part of this fire may have included the burning of Dorell’s Tobacco Factory for which insurance denied his claim for replacement. By 1872, Dorell increased his land holdings by 367 acres for a total of nearly 800 acres. Extravagant purchases appear on tax rolls as he was levied for a piano, gold and silver holdings, and a pleasure carriage. By 1875, Dorell farmed at least 1,280 acres and produced over 35,000 pounds of tobacco, 1500 bushels of corn, and 500 bushels of wheat annually. As his farm profits and production grew in the 1870s, Dorell turned his attention to politics, and represented Todd County in the State Legislature in 1876 and 1877, serving only one term. By 1880, Dorrel’s household was mixed with boarders, family, and servants. His wife Olivia and children Belford and “Birdie” Marion were still living at home. Two engineers possibly in the area for the railroad were Isaac Boyd and Robert Black. These men lived with the family as boarders and may have likewise had a business relationship with Dorell. Also in the household was a domestic servant named July Gray. Farm laborers John Pendleton and Frank Porterfield also occupied the home. Kate Ingram, who was the family's cook. Well into the late 19th century, Dorell Smith engaged in local business pursuits, including the creation of the Guthrie Fairgrounds. In 1885, Smith made headlines for raising prize holstein cattle that brought prices as high as $750 each. Nothington Family Watkins Northington and his brother Warren inherited exceptional wealth from his maternal line. Their grandfather William Watkins was a planter and owned large parcels |
during their visit in 1999. In the interior, during renovations, a granite corbel that was discovered was part of an older wall that was sitting behind the modern one. The lintel that it supported stretched into the adjacent property to the north, which continued up to Fore Street and the marketplace. During demolition of the property's shed, | Plympton, Devon, England. Standing at 49 Fore Street, Plympton's main street, behind numbers 45 and 47, it dates to the 17th century, when it was used as a tannery. It has painted rubble walls, a dry slate roof over two storeys. A large projection on its western elevation is believed to be the original lateral chimney stack. The building was the focal property of Time Team during their visit in 1999. In the |
August 2021, it was announced that Bleecker Street and Stage 6 Films have acquired American and international distribution rights to the film respectively. The film premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in January 2022. Reception The film has a 47% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 17 reviews. Guy Lodge of Variety gave the film a negative review and wrote, "Too much of Summering, however, plays out in an unsatisfying middle ground: embedded neither in real life, nor in its heroines’ restless, malleable imaginations." Angie Han of The Hollywood Reporter also gave the film a negative review and | starring Lia Barnett, Madalen Mills, Eden Grace Redfield and Sanai Victoria. Cast Lia Barnett as Daisy Madalen Mills as Dina Eden Grace Redfield as Mari Sanai Victoria as Lola Megan Mullally as Stacie Lake Bell as Laura Ashley Madekwe as Joy Sarah Cooper as Karna Dale McKeel as Daisy's Dad Willow Corner-Bettwieser as Carol Release In August 2021, it was announced that Bleecker Street and Stage 6 Films have acquired American and international distribution rights to the film respectively. The film premiered at the Sundance Film Festival in January 2022. Reception The film has a 47% rating on Rotten Tomatoes based on 17 reviews. Guy Lodge of Variety gave the film a negative review and wrote, |
of America, and Teen Titans as Amanda Waller creates a plan to have an everlasting Suicide Squad. The story appeared in five issues spread across three comic titles published over five weeks in March 2022. Publication history In December 2021, it was announced by Screen Rant that DC Comics will create a crossover event featuring Teen Titans, Suicide Squad, Crime Syndicate and Flash that will deal with Amanda Waller trying to exert her influence over the DC Multiverse. Plot summary Prelude Bloodsport is hired by Amanda Waller to recruit more alternate universes of Suicide Squad in Earth 3 when he sees Ultraman, Owlman, Superwoman, Emerald Knight (an evil version of John Stewart) terrorizing civilians. Bloodsport attacks Black Siren (an evil version of Black Canary) when Ultraman arrives and nearly kills him. Back on Earth Prime, Amanda Waller's Suicide Squad (Talon, Nocturna, Match, Culebra, Ambush Bug, and Major Force) are training with Amanda Waller still not trusting Peacemaker for letting Rick Flag escape. Amanda Waller sends the Suicide Squad to Earth 3 where they fight the Crime Syndicate of America and they rescue Bloodsport and kidnap Black Siren before going back to Russia where they meet Conner Kent. It's revealed that Rick Flag and Amanda Waller had a fallout because Amanda Waller sees Suicide Squad as disposable and wants to create a new Justice League to take over the world, which causes Amanda Waller to imprison Rick Flag, but Peacemaker frees him. Match and Connor fight while Bloodsport and Nocturna investigate and its revealed that Amanda Waller cloned Connor Kent which created Match. Amanda Waller teleports the Suicide Squad members away, and Rick Flag decides to | Waller sends the Suicide Squad to Earth 3 where they fight the Crime Syndicate of America and they rescue Bloodsport and kidnap Black Siren before going back to Russia where they meet Conner Kent. It's revealed that Rick Flag and Amanda Waller had a fallout because Amanda Waller sees Suicide Squad as disposable and wants to create a new Justice League to take over the world, which causes Amanda Waller to imprison Rick Flag, but Peacemaker frees him. Match and Connor fight while Bloodsport and Nocturna investigate and its revealed that Amanda Waller cloned Connor Kent which created Match. Amanda Waller teleports the Suicide Squad members away, and Rick Flag decides to recruit his own team starting with Mirror Master, and it's revealed that Talon is a mole in the Suicide Squad. While the Suicide Squad deals with Sojourner "Jo" Mullein (a Green Lantern) and Hellsquad with Rick Flag recruiting Cheetah, Peacemaker, Lor-Zod and a Parademon to take down Amanda Waller. Amanda Waller has been gathering a group of superpowered villains to take over Earth 3, and Peacemaker asks Bloodsport on why is he still working with Amanda waller when he has no bomb ever since his fight with Ultraman. Amanda Waller sends the Suicide Squad to Earth 8 where they fight the Retaliators (Purple Rain, Behemoth, American Crusader, Hunda Jin, Red Dragon, LadyBug and Machinehead). Bloodsport and Peacemaker fight, with Bloodsport |
European private collectors, develop the idea to create a Ludwig Museum in Havana, with an annual support of their Peter and Irene Ludwig Foundation located in Aachen. This German Foundation has links with more than twenty public museums based in Europe and Asia. However the creation of such a Project became impossible at the time, so they decided that a foundation with the mission of protecting and promoting Cuban artists in Cuba and abroad would be the idea. Thus, Ludwig's commitment and cooperation allowed the new foundation, the first in South America, to respond to the enormous economic difficulties of the island, which had previously caused the emigration of artists and the weakening of cultural institutions. Created in 1995 as an autonomous, non-governmental and non-profit public entity, the Ludwig Foundation of Cuba is today an important center that helps protect, preserve and promote the work of contemporary Cuban artists in and outside of Cuba. It is administered by the American Friends of the Ludwig Foundation of Cuba (AFLC), and is directed by | in South America. History After seeing an exhibition of Cuban Art in Düsseldorf, Germany, the art patrons and collectors Peter and Irene Ludwig began to interest themselves in contemporary Cuban art. They made many visits to Cuba and formed an important collection of Cuban art, including artists such as Belkis Ayón Manso, José Braulio Bedia Valdés, Los Carpinteros, Antonio Eligio Fernández, Kcho and Marta Mariá Pérez Bravo. This couple of world-renowned European private collectors, develop the idea to create a Ludwig Museum in Havana, with an annual support of their Peter and Irene Ludwig Foundation located in Aachen. This German Foundation has links with more than twenty public museums based in Europe and Asia. However the creation of such a Project became impossible at the time, so they decided that a foundation with the mission of protecting and promoting Cuban artists in Cuba and abroad would be the idea. Thus, Ludwig's commitment and cooperation allowed the new foundation, the first in South America, to respond to the enormous economic difficulties of the |
A&M University. He earned a Bachelor of Laws from New York University in 1916, and was admitted to the New York State Bar Association the year after. He was elected in 1925. See also List of African-American officeholders (1900-1959) References Year of birth missing Year of death missing African-American state legislators in New York (state) 20th-century American | in 1910, and then attended Florida A&M University. He earned a Bachelor of Laws from New York University in 1916, and was admitted to the New York State Bar Association the year after. He was elected |
21 December 1999) is a New Zealand rugby union player. She made her Black Ferns debut on 21 November 2020 against the New Zealand Barbarians at Nelson. Her international debut came in 2021 on 31 October against England at Exeter. It was | Exeter. It was the Black Ferns 100th test match. Career Holmes has represented New Zealand at age-grade level in taekwondo, soccer and ultimate frisbee. In 2021, she signed on with Matatū for Super Rugby Aupiki's 2022 inaugural season. References External links Black Ferns Profile 1999 births Living |
of Ukraine, Potapova found in May 2020 that the pandemic affected women more than men, with women taking on more responsibility for child care, teaching and household management than men. Other concerns for Ukrainian women during the pandemic were job losses and postponement of domestic violence court cases. Views Ukrainian feminism In 2019, Potapova stated that the term "gender equality" was no longer taboo in Ukraine, but laws and political will to promote gender equality were weak, and the War in Donbas exacerbated the reality of discrimination against women. Peace processes Potapova argues that women's participation in peace processes differs from that of men, since the violence that is to be reduced involves both the violence of the armed conflict and violence against women more generally. She also sees intersectionality as important, so that not only women, but also discriminated minorities are involved in peace negotiations. In December 2021, Potapova expressed support for the newly launched OSCE Networking Platform for Women Leaders including Peacebuilders and Mediators. She argues that women's organisations should be involved in peacebuilding. Potapova argued for replacing military public debate about being "at war" and the "enemy" by a "feminist agenda" of "care, support, solidarity and equality". She called for women to be involved in decision-making processes immediately rather | education Potapova was born in and describes her origin as Eastern Ukraine. She started studying for a master's degree in gender, peace and security in 2020 at the London School of Economics. Activism and research In 2014, Potapova founded Theatre for Dialogue, a non-governmental organization that works with women affected by the War in Donbas, developing communication among them and helping them to defend their rights nationally and internationally. The aims of Theatre for Dialogue include supporting and providing publicity for the efforts of the "huge volunteer movement of women organizing humanitarian action and community dialogue" in relation to the Donbas War. Potapova stated that monitoring and enforcement of pandemic controls during the COVID-19 pandemic shifted policing away from responding to incidents of domestic violence in Ukraine. Based on interviews with five human rights activists from different regions |
by more than four people whose number is always even. This traditional dance is accompanied by Gondang music. Similar to gamelan in Java and Bali, Gondang is also an ensemble musical instrument that has variations. If the Javanese gamelan and the variations in the music produced are based on the skill of the salendro players, then on the Gondang the variations are on the Sarune and Taganing players. The Tandok dance movement is dominated by hand movements. In certain parts the dancers then form a new formation with the Tandok in the middle. The movement illustrates the atmosphere of gathering in a container that is usually done by mothers in the fields. The Tandok dance movement in general also describes the Tor Tor movement that mothers do every time there is a party and celebration, while using the tandok | contains the importance of family values between each other. Form and movement Tandok dancers are generally women who wear traditional Batak clothes, which are dominated by black and red. The dance properties used include tandok, ulos, and sarong. The Tandok dance is usually danced by four dancers, but this does not become a standard, so this dance can be performed by more than four people whose number is always even. This traditional dance is accompanied by Gondang music. Similar to gamelan in Java and Bali, Gondang is also an ensemble musical instrument that has variations. If the Javanese gamelan and the variations in the music produced are based on the skill of the salendro players, then on the Gondang the variations |
and 1972. When her partner Coleman Young became mayor of Detroit in 1973, she became the city's unofficial first lady. She was executive director of the Detroit Bicentennial Commission from 1974 to 1977, and had other city jobs after she and Young ended their personal relationship. Personal life Finley married Nathan Taylor Garrett in 1953, right after her college graduation. They had a daughter, before they divorced in 1957. She had a twelve-year personal relationship with politician Coleman Young, ending in 1980. Joyce | officer, when she became Vice-Consul at the United States consulate in Caracas in 1962. In the 1970s she was "Detroit's Unofficial First Lady" during the tenure of Mayor Coleman Young. Early life and education Joyce FInley was born in Detroit, the daughter of Thomas A. Finley and Mary Elsie Fleming. After her parents' divorce, she was raised in the home of an aunt and uncle in Cleveland. She attended Smith College, where her education included a junior year abroad in Switzerland. She graduated from Smith in 1953. She earned a master's degree in |
and young adult literature in the Northern Sami language. References 1964 births Living people | July 1, 1964) is a Norwegian author, who has authored over 10 books on children's literature and |
Pocklington began his civil service career in 1997 when he joined HM Treasury, where over a number of years he was responsible for financial regulation, tax policy and fiscal policy, and, at one point, worked as an assistant private secretary to two Chief Secretaries to the Treasury. He was head of property tax from 2004 until 2006, when he became deputy director responsible for corporate finance and public-private partnerships, a position he remained in until 2009. In 2009 Pocklington joined the Cabinet Office as the Director of the National Economic Council secretariat. In 2010 he became director of the Economic and Domestic Affairs Secretariat. In 2012, Pocklington was appointed as the director of the Enterprise and Growth Unit at HM Treasury, responsible for policy on growth, business, infrastructure and advising on public spending for a number of government departments. In 2015, Pocklington was appointed as Director General of the Markets and Infrastructure Group at the Department for Energy and Climate Change before being appointed as Director General for Energy and Security at the Department for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy. In 2018, Pocklington became Director General for Housing and Planning at the MHCLG. On 30 March 2020, the then Cabinet Secretary, Sir Mark Sedwill, with the approval of the Prime Minister, approved the appointment of Jeremy Pocklington as the new Permanent Secretary to the Ministry | October 1973) is a senior British civil servant who has served as Permanent Secretary to the Department for Levelling Up, Housing and Communities since March 2020 (when it was the Ministry for Housing, Communities and Local Government). He was previously Director General for Housing and Planning at the MHCLG, having served in that role from August 2018 until his appointment as Permanent Secretary at the MHCLG (until it became the DLUHC). Early life and education Pocklington was born on 13 October 1973 to David Pocklington and Valerie Pocklington. He was educated at Manchester Grammar School. He later studied at Exeter College in the University of Oxford, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts in Modern History in 1995. He later went on to graduate with a Master of Philosophy in Economics and Social History with distinction in 1997 from the same college. Career Pocklington began his civil service career in 1997 when he joined HM Treasury, where over a number of years he was responsible for financial regulation, tax policy and fiscal policy, and, at one point, worked as an assistant private secretary to two Chief Secretaries to the Treasury. He was head of property tax from 2004 until 2006, when he became deputy director responsible for corporate finance and public-private partnerships, a position he remained in until 2009. In 2009 Pocklington joined the Cabinet Office as the Director of the National Economic Council secretariat. In 2010 he became director of |
"I'm Ready" (Adams, Vallance) "Heaven" (Adams, Vallance) "Blues Jam" (If Ya Wanna Be Bad - Ya Gotta Be Good/Let's Make a Night to Remember) (Adams, Lange) "The Only Thing That Looks Good on Me Is You" (Adams, Lange) "Don't Give Up" (Adams, Chicane, Hedges) "Cloud Number Nine" (Adams, Martin, Peters) "Run to You" (Adams, Vallance) "The Best of Me" (Adams, Lange) "Please Forgive Me" (Adams, Lange) Bonus tracks "Have You Ever Really Loved a Woman?" (Adams, Lange, Kamen) "Into The Fire" (Adams, Vallance) "Before the Night Is Over" (Adams, Martin) Personnel Bryan Adams — bass, vocals Mickey Curry — drums, | Only Thing That Looks Good on Me Is You" (Adams, Lange) "Don't Give Up" (Adams, Chicane, Hedges) "Cloud Number Nine" (Adams, Martin, Peters) "Run to You" (Adams, Vallance) "The Best of Me" (Adams, Lange) "Please Forgive Me" (Adams, Lange) Bonus tracks "Have You Ever Really Loved a Woman?" (Adams, Lange, Kamen) "Into The Fire" (Adams, Vallance) "Before the Night Is Over" (Adams, Martin) Personnel Bryan Adams — bass, vocals Mickey Curry — drums, backing vocals Keith Scott — guitar, backing vocals Guest Appearance Melanie C — vocals in "When You're Gone" Davy Spillane — performer low whistle in "I'm Ready" and "Heaven" Chicane — performer keyboards and DJ Mix in "Don't Give Up" and "Cloud Number |
a railroad station, and a hotel, along with the two mills that gave it its name. It is now the site of Oakland Mills Park, a state-owned and county-maintained park that includes a nature center and campgrounds. In the 1970s, its population was estimated at 30 to 35 people. | Pleasant. Oakland Mills was once home to a school, a church, a railroad station, and a hotel, along with the two mills that gave it its name. |
music subjects. Biography Natalija Imbrišak was born in Croatia (Koprivnica) in 1967. She graduated from the Music Academy in Zagreb in theoretical musical subjects in the class of Anđelko Klobučar and the organ in the classes of Žarko Dropulić and Mario Penzar. At the Conservatoire Royal de Musique in Brussels she did her postgraduate study of the organ in the class of Jean Ferrard. During her three years in Brussels she also worked on the improvement of her counterpoint, practical harmony and musical analysis. At the Music Academy in Zagreb she received her M.A. in organ performance. She taught theoretical musical subjects at the Vatroslav Lisinski Music School in Zagreb and the Fortunat Pintarić Music School in Koprivnica. Since 1997 she has been teaching the organ at the Varaždin Music School. Natalija Imbrišak is also active as an organist and conductor of the mixed singing choir at St. Nicolas's Church in Koprivnica and as | organ music, as well as on the Croatian organ music at the Šibenik Organist Summer School. In addition to her pedagogical activity, Natalija Imbrišak has participated in numerous festivals and events aimed at the preservation and promotion of the organ: (Zagreb Summer Festival, Varaždin Baroque Evenings, Sudamja-Split, Organum Histriae in Umag, Max Reger Organ Music Cycle in Varaždin, Organ as the European cultural heritage – Congress in Varaždin, Organ Summer Festival in Prague, Music Festival Balingen and others). She also appears as a soloist on the organ and artistic |
Cup Series season and the 35th iteration of the event. The race was held on Sunday, September 21, 2003, before a crowd of 137,000 in Dover, Delaware at Dover International Speedway, a 1-mile (1.6 km) permanent oval-shaped racetrack. The race took the scheduled 400 laps to complete. At race's end, Ryan Newman of Penske Racing South would come back from two laps down and save fuel at the end to win his eighth career NASCAR Winston Cup Series win and his seventh win of the season. To fill out the podium, Jeremy Mayfield of Evernham Motorsports and Tony Stewart of Joe Gibbs Racing would finish second and third, respectively. Dale Earnhardt Jr. would suffer a concussion during the race on lap 363. Background Dover International Speedway is an oval race track in Dover, Delaware, United States that has held at least two NASCAR races since it opened in 1969. In addition to NASCAR, the track also hosted USAC and the NTT IndyCar Series. The track features one layout, a 1-mile (1.6 km) concrete oval, with 24° banking in the turns and 9° banking on the straights. The speedway is owned and operated by Dover Motorsports. The track, nicknamed "The Monster Mile", | of Joe Gibbs Racing would finish second and third, respectively. Dale Earnhardt Jr. would suffer a concussion during the race on lap 363. Background Dover International Speedway is an oval race track in Dover, Delaware, United States that has held at least two NASCAR races since it opened in 1969. In addition to NASCAR, the track also hosted USAC and the NTT IndyCar Series. The track features one layout, a 1-mile (1.6 km) concrete oval, with 24° banking in the turns and 9° banking on the straights. The speedway is owned and operated by Dover Motorsports. The track, nicknamed "The Monster Mile", was built in 1969 by Melvin Joseph of Melvin L. Joseph Construction Company, Inc., with an asphalt surface, but was replaced with concrete in 1995. Six years later in 2001, the track's capacity moved to 135,000 seats, making the track have the largest capacity of sports venue in the mid-Atlantic. In 2002, the name changed to Dover International Speedway from Dover Downs International Speedway after Dover Downs Gaming and Entertainment split, making Dover Motorsports. From 2007 to 2009, the speedway worked on an improvement project called "The Monster Makeover", |
of different "races". He married Ernest Mae McCarroll, a doctor from Alabama, in 1929. She moved to Newark. In the runup to the 1932 United States presidential election, he spoke at a rally as a former Republican Assemblyman and told a crowd of 250 Black Democrats in Red Bank that the historic overwhelming Black support of Republicans had not brought jobs and other benefits for the Black community and that they should support the Democratic candidates in that year's elections. In 1940, The Crisis reported on a meeting held where he was branch president of a civil rights organization. References 1881 births Barringer High School alumni Members of the New Jersey General Assembly African-American dentists New Jersey Republicans | introduced by a legislator in Monmouth County to ban marriage between partners of different "races". He married Ernest Mae McCarroll, a doctor from Alabama, in 1929. She moved to Newark. In the runup to the 1932 United States presidential election, he spoke at a rally as a former Republican Assemblyman and told a crowd of 250 Black Democrats in Red Bank that the historic overwhelming Black support of Republicans had not brought jobs and other benefits for the Black community and that they should support the Democratic candidates in that year's elections. In 1940, The Crisis reported on a meeting held where he was branch president of a civil rights organization. References 1881 |
Rio Verde de Mato Grosso and Coxim where it was found growing on siliceous rock. The specific epithet lichexanthona refers to the presence of the chemical lichexanthone as a major secondary in the lichen. Other compounds in the lichen are atranorin, hybocarpone, constipatic acid, and norlichexanthone (the last three occurring as minor compounds). Lecanora lichexanthona is only known to occur in | in 2000 by lichenologist Roland Guderley. The type specimen was collected by Klaus Kalb in a closed cerradão between Rio Verde de Mato Grosso and Coxim where it was found growing on siliceous rock. The specific epithet lichexanthona refers to |
with the American Colonization Society to Sierra Leone. Commeraw's works are in these collections: Metropolitan Museum of Art, Brooklyn Museum, National Museum of American History, The Winterthur Museum of Art, New-York Historical Society, and the New York City Archaeological Repository. In 2022, Commeraw's work was included in the exhibition Before Yesterday We Could Fly at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. In 2023, Commeraw will be the | Side waterfront on Corlears Hook. Commeraw's work was known for its painted blue tassels, scallops, and petals. Commeraw's containers were used in many ways including holding a variety of products including oysters, preserved fruit and alcohol. In 1820, he left the United States to travel with the American Colonization Society to Sierra Leone. Commeraw's works are in these collections: Metropolitan Museum of Art, Brooklyn Museum, National Museum of American History, The Winterthur Museum of Art, New-York Historical Society, and the New York City Archaeological Repository. In 2022, Commeraw's work was included in the exhibition Before |
(the national parliament of Ukraine), founded by 11 deputies of the Holos party who disagree with the actions of the party leadership. History The political party Holos, which was established in May 2019, won 20 seats in the July 2019 parliamentary election. In January 2021, Kira Rudyk, Yaroslav Zheleznyak and Oleksandra Ustinova began negotiations, moderated by Rustem Umerov, to prevent a split in Holos's parliamentary faction. These talks failed and in June 2021 the faction in the Verkhovna Rada (Ukraine's national parliament) finally split. 11 out of 20 Holos MPs, led by Ustinova, separated into the parliamentary | 2021 the faction in the Verkhovna Rada (Ukraine's national parliament) finally split. 11 out of 20 Holos MPs, led by Ustinova, separated into the parliamentary association Justice. In the 2019 parliamentary election, several Ukrainian Galician Party members were elected to parliament as part of an alliance with Holos. All Ukrainian Galician Party members became member of the breakaway group. On 17 December 2021, the leader of Justice, Ustinova officially became the head of the Holos faction, instead of Yaroslav Zheleznyak, who represents the party establishment. Zheleznyak did not recognise this official announcement by First Deputy Chairman of the Verkhovna Rada Oleksandr |
in the TV series Mammon (since 2016) and her titular role in Victoria (2013). She has also | in the TV series Mammon (since 2016) and her titular role in Victoria (2013). She |
India (PCSI) is a Presbyterian denomination, established in India, in 2002, as a result of the missionary work of the Presbyterian Church in America in Andhra Pradesh. History The Presbyterian churches originate from the Protestant Reformation of the 16th century. It is the Christian churches Protestant that adhere to Reformed theology and whose form of ecclesiastical organization is characterized by the government of an assembly of elders. Government Presbyterian is common in Protestant churches that | from the Protestant Reformation of the 16th century. It is the Christian churches Protestant that adhere to Reformed theology and whose form of ecclesiastical organization is characterized by the government of an assembly of elders. Government Presbyterian is common in Protestant churches that were modeled after the Reformation Protestant Switzerland, notably in Switzerland, Scotland, Netherlands, France and portions of Prussia, of Ireland and later in United States. In the 1990s, |
Pradesh, India to parents Bhuvnesh Kumar Sharma,Naib Tehsildar at Kangra, and his wife Sundri Sharma,in government services. She is the eldest daughter of three siblings,having one sister, Aabha sharma, Bank probationary officer and brother Pranav Sharma, pursuing law from Punjab University campus, Chandigarh. She did her schooling from D.A.V Totu, Shimla and D.A.V Lakkar Bazaar, Shimla. She graduated from Government Degree College Dharamshala and R.K.M.V Shimla. She did her Post Graduation in MSC.Chemistry Honours from Punjab University Campus, Chandigarh. Career Oshin Sharma is serving as Himachal Administrative Service Officer from the year 2019. She was first selected as Block Development Officer in the year 2019 and served B.D.O Nagrota Surian, Kangra from February 2020 to December 2020.She implemented all the government schemes like social welfare, environment, panchvati yojana, empowering Self Help Groups, Panchayat related welfare schemes, catering the needs of underprivileged section in a compassionate way.She became first officer to be appointed as Project Director cum District Mission Manager, Kangra. She worked for strengthening self help groups from December 2020 to June 2021. She again cracked H.A.S in March 2021 and came into H.A.S cadre.She is under probation and served Kangra, Hamirpur, Bilaspur etc. She is an internet phenomenon and a very active member of social networking. She is active on YouTube and guides students for various competitive exams of Himachal ,mostly featuring on Oshin's Corner. She has been appointed as State Brand Ambassador of Ladli Foundation Trust in Himachal. She has been quite vocal for women's rights and education. She has been associated with various NPO and NGOs organizations to implement impactful social initiatives to uplift vulnerable people in urban and rural slums, especially focusing on | very active member of social networking. She is active on YouTube and guides students for various competitive exams of Himachal ,mostly featuring on Oshin's Corner. She has been appointed as State Brand Ambassador of Ladli Foundation Trust in Himachal. She has been quite vocal for women's rights and education. She has been associated with various NPO and NGOs organizations to implement impactful social initiatives to uplift vulnerable people in urban and rural slums, especially focusing on improving the status of women and children . Also she has been supporting local NGOs like Helping Hands in organising cleanliness drives and imparting education to rural slum children. Sharma appointed as State Brand Ambassador of Ladli Foundation Trust in Himachal. For this, the resolution was passed unanimously in the program of Ladli Foundation organized in Bilaspur. The Foundation's State Vice President Nirmala Rajput announced the appointment of Oshin as the brand ambassador. He said that with the consent of Shalu, the chairman of the foundation, Oshin has been made the brand ambassador. Nirmala Rajput, Rekha Bisht, Kiran Sharma of Ladli Foundation, Advocate Jyoti Dogra of High Court handed over the appointment letter of brand ambassador of Ladli Foundation to Oshin Sharma. On this occasion, Oshin Sharma said that awareness camps would be organized under the banner of Ladli Foundation for women empowerment at village level in different districts of the state. In the first week of February, a signature campaign will be started in the entire state to stop the atrocities on daughters and women. Earlier, on reaching the program, HAS Oshin Sharma was honored by the officials of the Foundation by presenting Himachali cap, chunari brought from Mata Vaishno Devi and a memento. On this occasion Mehak, Amandeep Kaur, Shalini Sharma, Anita, Vishali, Bilkis Khan and other members of the foundation were present. References Deputy Commissioner Pankaj Rai organized a webinar on the program 'Cleanliness in sports and |
Conference Tournament |- !colspan=9 style=| NCAA Tournament Awards and honors Scott Thompson – WCAC Player of the Year Hank Egan – WCAC Coach of the Year References San Diego San Diego Toreros men's basketball seasons San Diego San Diego Toreros men's basketball San Diego Toreros men's basketball | Regular season |- !colspan=9 style=| West Cost Conference Tournament |- !colspan=9 style=| NCAA Tournament Awards and honors Scott Thompson – WCAC Player of the Year Hank Egan – WCAC Coach of the Year References San Diego San Diego Toreros men's |
the regular season. The Hawkeyes will host Big Ten foes Purdue, Rutgers, Northwestern, and Iowa and will travel to Michigan State, Illinois, Penn State, Nebraska, and Wisconsin. The Golden Gophers will host all of the three non-conference opponents, New Mexico State from the FBS Independents, Western Illinois from | Conference. They will be led by head coach P. J. Fleck, in his sixth season. Schedule Minnesota announced its 2022 football schedule on January 12, 2022. The 2022 schedule will consist of seven home games and five away games in the regular season. The Hawkeyes |
Scott Sidney and starring Harrison Ford, Phyllis Haver and Chester Conklin. It is based on the play The Nervous Wreck by Owen Davis, inspired by an earlier story The Wreck by E.J. Rath. The play later became a musical on which the 1930 film Whoopee! was based and also inspired the 1944 film Up in Arms. Synopsis Wrongly believing himself to be suffering from a fatal illness, a Pittsburgh man sets out for Arizona but stops at a ranch for a meal on the way. There he is tricked into eloping with the daughter of the house, engaged to a local sheriff. The couple are subsequently pursued by the sheriff and the girl's father, and during a series of adventures he discovers that his poor health was all in his mind. Cast Harrison | Owen Davis, inspired by an earlier story The Wreck by E.J. Rath. The play later became a musical on which the 1930 film Whoopee! was based and also inspired the 1944 film Up in Arms. Synopsis Wrongly believing himself to be suffering from a fatal illness, a Pittsburgh man sets out for Arizona but stops at a ranch for a meal on the way. There he is tricked into eloping with the daughter of |
in 2010 by Andreas Frisch and Göran Thor, with Crypthonia polillensis assigned as the type species. Species Crypthonia albida Crypthonia athertonensis Crypthonia bella Crypthonia biseptata Crypthonia brevispora Crypthonia citrina Crypthonia corticorygmoides Crypthonia divaricatica | of lichen-forming fungi in the family Arthoniaceae. It has 16 species. The genus was circumscribed in 2010 by Andreas Frisch and Göran Thor, |
Slocock is a British former civil servant and author, who served as the first female private secretary in 10 Downing Street between 1989 and 1991. She joined the Downing Street staff during the premiership of Margaret Thatcher and | female private secretary in 10 Downing Street between 1989 and 1991. She joined the Downing Street staff during the premiership of Margaret Thatcher and was the only other woman to be present in the room when Thatcher resigned in November 1990. |
was involved in the formulation of PNG's macroeconomic policy and public-sector planning. During this time, he, together with Mekere Morauta, Rabbie Namaliu and Anthony Siaguru, who were all involved in different ministries coordinating policy development and government programmes, were known as the "Gang of Four". According to Lepani, this rather pejorative name came from older Papua New Guineans, who had worked with the colonial administration and resented the authority of the younger men. In 1991, Lepani was appointed as ambassador to the European Union, serving in that position until 1994. His responsibilities also made him ambassador in Belgium, Netherlands, Greece and Italy, as well as several UN agencies based in Europe. Returning to PNG, he became managing director of the Mineral Resources Development Company (MRDC), a company wholly owned by the PNG government. Some of the state's mining and petroleum assets were partially privatized in 1996, through the creation of Orogen Minerals Limited (OML), of which MRDC held a 51% stake, and Lepani then headed OML. Lepani then studied for a master's degree in public administration from the Harvard Kennedy School in Cambridge, Massachusetts in the US, receiving a Fulbright scholarship. He worked as an advisor and consultant to the PNG government, as well as the United Nations Development Programme, United Nations Centre for Transnational Corporations and the Asian Development Bank, on a range of financial and policy issues, before being appointed in 2005 as high commissioner to Australia, based in Canberra. He stayed in that role until 2017, becoming the doyen of the diplomatic corps. Returning to PNG, Lepani became director-general of APEC Papua New Guinea 2018, in which he oversaw the meeting of APEC (Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation) held in Port Moresby in November 2018. In July 2020, it was announced that Lepani would become a member of the board of Geopacific Resources Ltd, a company involved in gold mining on Woodlark Island in Milne Bay Province. This mine has also caused considerable controversy because of its potential adverse impact on the environment and the fact that approval for the mine overrode traditional land rights. Awards | university had been opened. On graduating from UPNG with a degree in economics, he worked with PNG's Public Service Association as an industrial advocate and was then asked to head the new Bureau of Industrial Organizations, which had been set up by the PNG government and the International Labour Organization. He also studied industrial relations at the University of New South Wales, with a scholarship from the Australian Council of Trade Unions. There he met his first wife, Barbara, and they returned to PNG's capital, Port Moresby in 1972, shortly before their first son was born. The couple had a second son but separated when the elder boy was six. Career Papua New Guinea became independent from Australia in 1975. Lepani was asked by the country's first prime minister, Michael Somare, to become head of the National Planning Office, a position he stayed in for almost six years. At the time he took the job, only his deputy was from Papua New Guinea; all other employees were expatriates. In this capacity he was involved in the formulation of PNG's macroeconomic policy and public-sector planning. During this time, he, together with Mekere Morauta, Rabbie Namaliu and Anthony Siaguru, who were all involved in different ministries coordinating policy development and government programmes, were known as the "Gang of Four". According to Lepani, this rather pejorative name came from older Papua New Guineans, who had worked with the colonial administration and resented the authority of the younger men. In 1991, Lepani was appointed as ambassador to the European Union, serving in that position until 1994. His responsibilities also made him ambassador in Belgium, Netherlands, Greece and Italy, as well as several UN agencies based in Europe. Returning to PNG, he became managing director of the Mineral Resources Development Company (MRDC), a company wholly owned by the PNG government. Some of the state's mining and petroleum assets were partially privatized in 1996, through the creation of Orogen Minerals Limited (OML), of which MRDC held a 51% stake, and Lepani then headed OML. Lepani then |
brought to trial. The prosecution brought a list of possible methods Mumler could have used to fake the photos, but none of them could be proven without a reasonable doubt. He was acquitted of the charges, and his career in photography continued. In February 1872, Mary Lincoln was still mourning the loss of her husband, Abraham Lincoln, after his assassination nearly seven years earlier. According to Mumler, she came dressed in mourning clothes, gave them a false name"Mrs. Lindall", and only identified her husband in the photo after being pressured by Mumler's wife. In her later years, Mary was institutionalized after a trial in 1875, though was later released into the custody of her sister Elizabeth. Legacy The photograph is one of the | taking spirit photography pictures in 1862. He invited renowned photographer J.W. Black to see the process in which he created the photos, but he was unable to tell how the ghosts were appearing in the picture. Throughout the 1860s, Mumler's career took hold, and many Spiritualists came to him for photos. One of the reasons for a surge in demand was the Civil War, which caused over 600,000 casualties. He was repeatedly accused of fraud, and in May 1869 was brought to trial. The prosecution brought a list of possible methods Mumler could have used to fake the photos, but none of them could be proven without a reasonable doubt. He was acquitted of the charges, and his career in photography continued. In |
a similar layout to the nearby The Lodge at 103 Fore Street. The building was evaluated by Time Team during their visit to Plympton in 1999. A wall belonging to an earlier incarnation of the adjacent Tan Cottage was discovered in the back garden of the property. References Grade II listed buildings in Devon Buildings and structures in Plympton, Devon 19th-century establishments | floor plan with two rooms at the front flanking a central entrance hall, a similar layout to the nearby The Lodge at 103 Fore Street. The building was evaluated by Time Team during their visit to Plympton in 1999. A wall belonging to an earlier incarnation of the adjacent Tan Cottage was discovered in the back garden of the |
Negro). The body's first provisional president was Manuel Ignacio del Portal. This first General Constituent Junta finished drafting the province's constitution on 29 November 1835, and, in 1836, the national government based in Buenos Aires officially recognised the province's autonomy. Political instability would hamper the Junta's regular work until 1837. Constitutional reforms would take place in 1839, 1851, and 1935, but they did not alter the province's electoral system and the legal framework wherein the legislature operated. Deputies to the legislature would continue to be directly elected in the departments (with the exception of the Capital Department, corresponding to San Salvador) until the 1850s, when population growth in the peripheries of the capital led to progressive increases in members elected in each of the departments. In 1949, during the first presidency of Juan Perón, a new provincial constitution was adopted and for the first time the simple plurality system in a single province-wide district was employed to elect members to the Legislature. In addition, members would be elected in halves for four-year terms, and the chamber would be presided by the democratically elected Vice Governor. This system remained in place until the adoption of a new provincial constitution | the unicameral legislative body of Jujuy Province, in Argentina. It convenes in the provincial capital, San Salvador de Jujuy. It comprises 48 legislators elected in a single multi-member province-wide district through proportional representation using the D'Hondt method. Members are elected by halves in staggered elections for four-year terms every two years. There is, in addition, a 30% gender quota for female candidates in party lists. The Legislature is presided by the vice governor of Jujuy, who is elected alongside the governor every four years. Since 2015, Carlos Haquim of the Cambia Jujuy coalition, elected alongside Gerardo Morales, has been vice governor and president of the Legislature. History The legislative power of Jujuy was established in 1835, when the territory split from Salta and declared its provincial autonomy. Upon the proclamation of Jujuy Province, elections for deputies to a convention to draft its first constitution were held. This first "Honourable General Constituent Junta of the Free and Independent Province of Jujuy" comprised 13 deputies: four for the city of San Salvador, and one for each of the remaining eight departments of the province at the time (Tumbaya, Humahuaca, Yavi, Santa Catalina, Cochinoca, Rinconada, Perico, and Río Negro). The body's first provisional president was Manuel Ignacio del Portal. |
albums Collaborative albums Live albums Soundtrack albums Polnareff also composed the music to the films Erotissimo, L'indiscret | French singer Michel Polnareff. Albums Studio albums Collaborative albums Live albums Soundtrack albums Polnareff also composed the music to the films |
James Stewart, the Custos for Trelawney Parish 1800-1821. References Populated places in | Town is a town that was established in Trelawny Parish, Jamaica in 1812. It was named |
and can grow lying down or reaching upwards. They are a pale purple color, slender in width, and anywhere from long. They are simple or have short branches. The leaves alternate along the stem, and the lowest leaves on the stem are scale-like. The leaf blade is oval or rhombus shaped and measures by . The underside of the leaf has dense white hairs, while the upper side either has sparse white hairs or is wholly free of hairs. The base of the leaf has an obtuse or somewhat truncate shape; the edges are curled back and are finely notched with three to five lobes; the apex is also truncate. The leafstalk is long. The flowers are large, ranging from in diameter. They are solitary on the ends of the main stems and branches, and have a whorl of four or five leaves surrounding them. The pedicels are long. The calyx is | five locii and is nearly as long as the calyx tube and the style is extended up to the throat of the corolla. Cyananthus formosus is similar to Cyananthus delavayi. The color of their flowers are particularly similar, being almost the same shade of deep violet-blue. However, C. formosus is noticeably larger, among other minor differences. Taxonomy The holotype of the species was collected by George Forrest in either 1906 or 1908. The type location of the specimen was on the eastern flank of the Lijiang mountains. The specimen is now housed at the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh. Cyananthus chungdienensis is a synonym of C. formosus. Originally described in 1965 by Wu Zhengyi as its own species, it is no longer an accepted name. Distribution and habitat Cyananthus formosus is found in China in southwest Sichuan and northwest Yunnan near the localities of Muli, Heqing, Lijiang, and Zhongdian. Its habitat is on grassy slopes, in forest glades, on |
off since. Brownworth has also had breast cancer, has a damaged heart, and "a spot on [her] lung." Brownworth currently lives in Philadelphia with her partner, Maddy Gold. The couple met while attending the Philadelphia High School for Girls and dated off and on for years. Brownworth and Gold had been living together for many years when Pennsylvania deemed the ban on same-sex marriage to be unconstitutional, and Brownworth immediately proposed. They were married in October of that year on their 15-year anniversary. Education and career Brownworth published her first book of poetry at age 18. Brownworth studied American studies and women's history at the Temple University and represented the university at the first National Women's Studies Association. Near graduation, she became the star witness "in the first federal police brutality trial in Philadelphia." The police were acquitted, and she began her career in advocacy journalism. In the 1980s and early 1990s, Brownworth worked for the Philadelphia Inquirer and Philadelphia Daily News, where she became the first open lesbian in the United States to write column about lesbian issues in a daily newspaper. Later, she also became the first person to host a lesbian radio program in the United States, Amazon Country on WXPN-FM. In 1993, after being diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, Brownworth began focusing primarily on writing books and editing anthologies. She has also been a contributing editor for Curve and Lambda Literary Review and has been a regular contributing writer for SheWired, Advocate, The Independent, and HuffPost. In 2010, Brownworth co-founded Tiny Satchel Press, a publishing company that printed young adult books featuring characters from systemically marginalized populations. Brownworth has won the Society of Professional Journalism Award and the NLGJA Award. Awards Publications Anthology contributions Women of Mystery: An Anthology (2006) Fantasy: Untrue Stories of Lesbian Passion (2007) Wild Nights: (Mostly) True Stories of Women Loving Women (2007) Persistence: All Ways Butch and Femme (2011) | dated off and on for years. Brownworth and Gold had been living together for many years when Pennsylvania deemed the ban on same-sex marriage to be unconstitutional, and Brownworth immediately proposed. They were married in October of that year on their 15-year anniversary. Education and career Brownworth published her first book of poetry at age 18. Brownworth studied American studies and women's history at the Temple University and represented the university at the first National Women's Studies Association. Near graduation, she became the star witness "in the first federal police brutality trial in Philadelphia." The police were acquitted, and she began her career in advocacy journalism. In the 1980s and early 1990s, Brownworth worked for the Philadelphia Inquirer and Philadelphia Daily News, where she became the first open lesbian in the United States to write column about lesbian issues in a daily newspaper. Later, she also became the first person to host a lesbian radio program in the United States, Amazon Country on WXPN-FM. In 1993, after being diagnosed with multiple sclerosis, Brownworth began focusing primarily on writing books and editing anthologies. She has also been a contributing editor for Curve and Lambda Literary Review and has been a regular contributing writer for SheWired, Advocate, The Independent, and HuffPost. In 2010, Brownworth co-founded Tiny Satchel Press, a publishing company that printed young adult books featuring |
the age of 75. Partial filmography Applause, Applause... The Gardener References External links 1946 births 2022 deaths Soviet film | 5 February 2022) was a Russian film director and screenwriter. He died in Saint Petersburg on 5 February 2022, at the age of 75. Partial filmography Applause, Applause... The Gardener References External links 1946 births |
one known for playing with Dando Shaft one playing with The Trials | folk singers: one known for playing |
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