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facility can be found near the beach. The park also includes a hiking trail around the lake and a shorter interpretive trail. Much of the park is undeveloped, and a variety of wild plants can be found there. Animals that live within the park include white-tailed deer, beavers, turkeys,	around the lake and a shorter interpretive trail. Much of the park is undeveloped, and a variety of wild plants can be found there. Animals that live within the park include white-tailed deer,
Mod Squad, The Waltons, Mama's Family, The Flying Nun, Happy Days, Quincy, M.E., The Partridge Family, Columbo, Here's Lucy, The Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries, The Fall Guy, The Jeffersons, Simon & Simon, Family Matters, Night Court and It Takes a Thief. He also appeared in soap operas such as, Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (as "Dr. Fratkis"), General Hospital (as "Brother Franco"), Santa Barbara (as "Jeweler Fowler") and Days of Our Lives (as "S.S. Mangino"). Conforti played the role of "Nino" in five episodes of the sitcom television series That Girl. He also played the role of "Felipe Gomez" in Three's Company, the chef of "Frank Angelino" (Jordan Charney). In 1986, Conforti	role of "Joseph". His final theatre credit was in the Broadway play, titled, Man of La Mancha, playing the starring role of the "Barber". He then began his film and television career in 1968, where he appeared in the film How Sweet It Is!. Later in his career, Conforti guest-starred in numerous television programs, including, Get Smart, The Mary Tyler Moore Show, The Mod Squad, The Waltons, Mama's Family, The Flying Nun, Happy Days, Quincy, M.E., The Partridge Family, Columbo, Here's Lucy, The Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries, The Fall Guy, The Jeffersons, Simon & Simon, Family Matters, Night Court and It Takes a Thief. He also appeared in soap operas such as, Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman (as "Dr. Fratkis"), General Hospital (as "Brother Franco"), Santa Barbara (as "Jeweler Fowler") and Days of Our Lives (as "S.S. Mangino"). Conforti played the role of "Nino" in five episodes of the sitcom television series That Girl. He also played
from the top of the head. True horns are found mainly among: Ruminant artiodactyls, in the families Antilocapridae (pronghorn) and Bovidae (cattle, goats, antelope etc.). Giraffidae: Giraffes have one or more pairs of bony bumps on their heads, called ossicones. Cervidae: Most deer have antlers, which are not true horns and made of bone. When fully	have one or more pairs of bony bumps on their heads, called ossicones. Cervidae: Most deer have antlers, which are not true horns and made of bone. When fully developed, antlers are dead bone. Rhinocerotidae:
side of the waist to cover the closure of wrapped skirts. It would have been held in place by large loops on the top, bottom, or back of the ornament. The leopard was of special importance so it was only to be worn by the king and war chiefs. Visual description This piece is a metal oval shaped hip ornament that depicts a leopard head with a snout, sharp teeth, large heavily outlined slanted eyes, three raised lines depicting whiskers, and ears. It is highly decorated with tiny indents covering the whole head as well as larger smooth dots. The smooth raised dots are the remnants of copper tacks that were inset to the wax before casting. The top of the piece is surrounded by a row of swirls and the bottom is a fluted collar with a row of small metal loops. These metal loops would have been used to attach small metal rattles called crotals. Background The Kingdom of Benin is now located in modern day Nigeria and is now known as Benin City. It is located in the tropical rain forests of southern Nigeria. Royal art in the Kingdom of Benin was made to glorify the Oba, the divine king who was the primary patron of the arts. The elaborate ceremonial costumes that hip ornaments are a part of originated from Oba Ewuare. Brass casting was almost exclusively at the command of the Oba and consisted mainly of ritual and ceremonial objects. Brass and other metals were used as symbols	special importance so it was only to be worn by the king and war chiefs. Visual description This piece is a metal oval shaped hip ornament that depicts a leopard head with a snout, sharp teeth, large heavily outlined slanted eyes, three raised lines depicting whiskers, and ears. It is highly decorated with tiny indents covering the whole head as well as larger smooth dots. The smooth raised dots are the remnants of copper tacks that were inset to the wax before casting. The top of the piece is surrounded by a row of swirls and the bottom is a fluted collar with a row of small metal loops. These metal loops would have been used to attach small metal rattles called crotals. Background The Kingdom of Benin is now located in modern day Nigeria and is now known as Benin City. It is located in the tropical rain forests of southern Nigeria. Royal art in the Kingdom of Benin was made to glorify the Oba, the divine king
m) for the second basin with a depth of (10 m) and a height of (14 m). The dry dock complex includes berths of (2,800 m) and yards with an area of 453,000 sqm. Services At the beginning of operations, the dry dock is specialised in handling LNG and VLCC vessels only. Then operations expanded into gas carriers, car carriers, bulk carriers, pipe layers, heavy lift ships, cruise vessels and oil tankers. Now, the dry dock provides ship maintenance and conversion facilities for all types of vessels offering a full range of general vessel repair services including engineering, electrical, propulsion, accommodation upgrades, fitting, blasting and painting as well as procurement, testing, trials and class surveys.	the first basin, and (80 m) for the second basin with a depth of (10 m) and a height of (14 m). The dry dock complex includes berths of (2,800 m) and yards with an area of 453,000 sqm. Services At the beginning of operations, the dry dock is specialised in handling LNG and VLCC vessels only. Then operations expanded into gas carriers, car carriers, bulk carriers, pipe layers, heavy lift ships, cruise vessels and oil tankers. Now, the dry dock provides ship maintenance and conversion facilities for all types of vessels offering a full
held in Argentina from 7 March to 4 April 1959 South American Championship (Ecuador) squads, squads of the 1959 South American Championship	7 March to 4 April 1959 South American Championship (Ecuador) squads, squads of the 1959 South
author, first female private secretary at 10 Downing Street Lancelot Slocock (1886–1916), rugby union	Slocock is an English surname. Notable people with the surname include: Caroline Slocock, British civil servant and author,
McEntire. This would be the final ceremony to be held at the Universal Amphitheatre. Winners and nominees Winners are shown in bold. References Academy of Country Music Awards Academy of	Country Music Awards were held on May 22, 2002 at for the first time was held at the Universal Amphitheatre, in Los Angeles, California . The ceremony was hosted by
Tyzhnia, a Ukrainian newspaper Other Zerkalo.io, an international issue of Tut.By	(1975 film), called Zerkalo in Russian Songs Zerkalo
Managerial career Having first taken over as Cerezo Osaka manager after the departure of Brazilian Levir Culpi, Kogiku renewed his contract ahead of the 2022 season. Managerial statistics References 1975 births Living people Sportspeople from	contract ahead of the 2022 season. Managerial statistics References 1975 births Living people Sportspeople from Kobe Association football people from Hyōgo Prefecture Aichi Gakuin University alumni Japanese footballers Japanese football managers Cerezo
houses: (EAGLE), Leipzig, Germany Edition Axel Menges Edition Breitkopf, Leipzig, Germany Edition Durand, France Edition	Güntersberg Edition Harri Deutsch, imprint by Europa-Lehrmittel Edition Leipzig, Leipzig, Germany , Leipzig, Germany Edition Peters, Leipzig, Germany Edition S, Denmark Edition Wandelweiser Edition
solicitor, musician, composer and conductor John M. Mason (theologian) (1770–1829), American preacher and theologian John	preacher and theologian John Monck Mason (1726–1809), Irish politician and
was director of communications for Andrew Cuomo from October 2012 to March 2013. Career Gollust worked as a news anchor, reporter, and producer in Denver, Colorado. In 1997, she became a senior publicist for the Today show. Gollust later led communications for MSNBC, NBC News, CNBC, and The Weather Channel. She became a chief spokeswoman and executive vice president of corporate communications at NBCUniversal. In October 2012, New York governor Andrew Cuomo named Gollust as his communications director, replacing Richard Bamberger. She left her role on March 1, 2013 to join CNN Worldwide. Following the Cuomo investigation in 2022, Allison left CNN. CNN Gollust was the executive vice-president and chief marketing officer at CNN. In February 2021, Gollust was seen as a candidate to succeed Jeff Zucker if he stepped	2013. Career Gollust worked as a news anchor, reporter, and producer in Denver, Colorado. In 1997, she became a senior publicist for the Today show. Gollust later led communications for MSNBC, NBC News, CNBC, and The Weather Channel. She became a chief spokeswoman and executive vice president of corporate communications at NBCUniversal. In October 2012, New York governor Andrew Cuomo named Gollust as his communications director, replacing Richard Bamberger. She left her role on March 1, 2013 to join CNN Worldwide. Following the Cuomo investigation in 2022, Allison left CNN. CNN Gollust was the executive vice-president and chief marketing officer at CNN. In February 2021, Gollust was seen as a candidate to succeed Jeff Zucker if he stepped down as the CNN president. On February 3, 2022, Rolling Stone, citing an anonymous source, reported that Gollust and Zucker advised governor Andrew Cuomo on how to respond to Donald Trump's criticisms of Cuomo. This appeared to breach journalistic ethics. On February 15, 2022, Jason Kilar, the CEO of CNN parent
served as acting General Officer Commanding 1st Armoured Division from 24 November 1944 until the division was disbanded in Italy on 11 January 1945. Family Vogel married Jocelyn Riddiford in 1932. The family presented their home, Vogel House, to the nation of New Zealand for use as the official residence of the Prime Minister in 1965. References 1907 births	Military Forces officer who served as acting General Officer Commanding 1st Armoured Division in Italy during the Second World War. Military career Vogel was the grandson of Sir Julius Vogel. He was commissioned into the New Zealand Military Forces and was assigned to the 19th Battalion in 1939 at the start of the Second World War. His battalion saw action in Greece and North Africa before advancing into Italy. He was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire
near the city of Bedford. The park is centered on the eponymous Lake of Three Fires. It was established in 1935 and named for a Potawatomi group that once lived there. The lake features a beach area with a playground, two boat ramps, and several fishing jetties. Fish species in the lake include bluegill, bullhead, and crappie. The park's camping	It was established in 1935 and named for a Potawatomi group that once lived there. The lake features a beach area with a playground, two boat ramps, and several fishing jetties. Fish species in the lake
whom only speak either English or Spanish. The contestants stay together in a villa in Spain and each is paired with another contestant who speaks a different language from them. In each episode, an event called the Seleccion allows some contestants to change the person they are paired with. For the most part, contestants communicate through the language	some couples can gain access to a special area called the Zona Romantica where they can communicate more freely using simultaneous interpretation. References 2022 British television series debuts 2020s British reality television series British dating and relationship reality television series English-language television shows Channel 4 reality television shows Television shows filmed in Spain Television shows set
he and Capehart continued their practice under the name of Capehart and Miller. From 1928 to 1936, Miller served as an assistant prosecuting attorney for McDowell County. He had been appointed to the position following a recommendation from county prosecuting attorney, Wilson Anderson. According to the Charleston Daily Mail in 1932, Miller was believed to be the only African-American assistant prosecuting attorney in the state. He resigned from the position effective June 1, 1936, to return to private practice, and he was succeeded by African-American attorney Joseph G. Travis. In 1934, Miller campaigned for the Republican nomination for a seat on the McDowell County board of education, and in August of that year, he was elected as the Republican candidate for the board. In October 1934, Miller was named chairman of the McDowell County Colored Republican Organization advisory committee. He also served as a member of the Welch city council from 1944 to 1948. Miller was a contributor to various periodicals to include The Crisis and Opportunity: A Journal of Negro Life. In his 1935 article, "The Negro and the 'Closed Shop'", Miller wrote about African-American strikebreakers and the descrimination against African-American workers by organized labor. In his 1936 article, "A Greater N.A.A.C.P.", Miller discussed the need for the NAACP to play an expanded, centralized role in organizing and improving the lives of African-Americans. In March 1941, Miller was a guest speaker on the CBS national radio program, Wings Over Jordan, in commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the North Carolina A&T State College. By 1938, Miller was the president of the McDowell County branch of the NAACP, in which capacity, he and the county NAACP sought to retain the African-American Civilian Conservation Corps camp in the county's Big Creek district. Miller also later served on the West Virginia Bar Association legal ethics committee for West Virginia's 5th congressional district in 1947. Miller served as the assistant committee chairperson for arrangements for the 1948 Republican National Convention in Philadelphia. In addition, he was an alternate delegate representing the 5th congressional district at the 1952 Republican National Convention in Chicago. United States attorney In 1954, President Dwight D. Eisenhower appointed Miller to a four-year term as the United States Attorney for the District of the Virgin Islands to replace Cyril Michael. Miller's appointment was referred to the United States Senate Committee on the Judiciary on November 8, 1954, his appointment was reported by the committee on December 1, and he was confirmed by the U.S. Senate on December 2. When Miller arrived on Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands District Court Judge Herman E. Moore had not yet been notified of Miller's appointment. Miller was sworn-in following the judge's receipt of a telegram confirming Miller's appointment. During his tenure, Miller was involved with the codification of the U.S. Virgin Islands' laws. Eisenhower reappointed Miller to another four-year term as U.S. attorney in 1958, and he was confirmed by the U.S. Senate on August 22, 1958. In 1961, at the end of Miller's term, the position of the Attorney General of the United States Virgin Islands was created, which relieved the office of the U.S. Attorney from trying all cases within the territorial boundaries of the U.S. Virgin Islands. In total, Miller held that post for eight years until 1962. President John F. Kennedy appointed Almeric L. Christian to succeed Miller. Judicial and later law career Following his tenure as a U.S. attorney, Miller returned to Welch and resumed the practice of law. In August 1962, Miller addressed approximately 2,200 delegates of the state's Republican convention at the Charleston Civic Center. Miller's speech was praised by columnists in the Beckley Post-Herald and the Charleston Daily Mail. In his speech, he noted that while he believed the Republican Party had something to offer all groups, he warned the party against making separate appeals to different groups and to prejudices. In March 1968, McDowell County Criminal Court judge L. R. Morgan died, causing a vacancy on the bench. On April 9, 1968, Miller was elected and appointed by the McDowell County Bar Association to serve as special judge of the criminal court for the April term until Governor Hulett C. Smith appointed Morgan's successor. Governor Smith subsequently appointed Harry G. Camper to replace Morgan until a permanent replacement for the remainder of Morgan's term could be elected in the 1968 election in November 1968. Neither the Democratic or Republican parties held primary elections for nominees to the seat, and therefore, neither party entered a candidate for the November ballot. A write-in campaign was then organized for Miller and Beediah Hassan, and stickers for both candidates were disseminated to voters on the day of the election—November 5, 1968. Miller was subsequently elected judge of the McDowell County Criminal Court in the 1968 election. Miller initially received a total of 1,317 write-in votes and 1,197 "sticker votes". His election was certified in November,	by the committee on December 1, and he was confirmed by the U.S. Senate on December 2. When Miller arrived on Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands District Court Judge Herman E. Moore had not yet been notified of Miller's appointment. Miller was sworn-in following the judge's receipt of a telegram confirming Miller's appointment. During his tenure, Miller was involved with the codification of the U.S. Virgin Islands' laws. Eisenhower reappointed Miller to another four-year term as U.S. attorney in 1958, and he was confirmed by the U.S. Senate on August 22, 1958. In 1961, at the end of Miller's term, the position of the Attorney General of the United States Virgin Islands was created, which relieved the office of the U.S. Attorney from trying all cases within the territorial boundaries of the U.S. Virgin Islands. In total, Miller held that post for eight years until 1962. President John F. Kennedy appointed Almeric L. Christian to succeed Miller. Judicial and later law career Following his tenure as a U.S. attorney, Miller returned to Welch and resumed the practice of law. In August 1962, Miller addressed approximately 2,200 delegates of the state's Republican convention at the Charleston Civic Center. Miller's speech was praised by columnists in the Beckley Post-Herald and the Charleston Daily Mail. In his speech, he noted that while he believed the Republican Party had something to offer all groups, he warned the party against making separate appeals to different groups and to prejudices. In March 1968, McDowell County Criminal Court judge L. R. Morgan died, causing a vacancy on the bench. On April 9, 1968, Miller was elected and appointed by the McDowell County Bar Association to serve as special judge of the criminal court for the April term until Governor Hulett C. Smith appointed Morgan's successor. Governor Smith subsequently appointed Harry G. Camper to replace Morgan until a permanent replacement for the remainder of Morgan's term could be elected in the 1968 election in November 1968. Neither the Democratic or Republican parties held primary elections for nominees to the seat, and therefore, neither party entered a candidate for the November ballot. A write-in campaign was then organized for Miller and Beediah Hassan, and stickers for both candidates were disseminated to voters on the day of the election—November 5, 1968. Miller was subsequently elected judge of the McDowell County Criminal Court in the 1968 election. Miller initially received a total of 1,317 write-in votes and 1,197 "sticker votes". His election was certified in November, and on December 12, 1968, Governor Smith proclaimed Miller as the duly elected judge of the criminal court, with a total of 2,526 votes. Miller became the first African-American judge elected in West Virginia. He also became the first Republican elected to a major office in McDowell County since the 1930s. Miller viewed his election as both a step forward for African-American West Virginians and as a tribute to McDowell County. Regarding his election, he stated: On November 18, 1968, Miller sat for his first hearing, in which he ordered a psychiatric examination of a 17-year old arrested on felonious assault charges, the results of which were to be used as part of his bond hearing. In 1971, an act of the West Virginia Legislature changed the name of the Criminal Court of McDowell County to the Intermediate Court of McDowell County. Miller fulfilled the remainder of Morgan's six-year term, which ended on December 31, 1972. In November 1972, he announced he would not run for reelection, and he retired from the bench at the end of his term in December. Following his retirement, Miller took a six-month vacation in the U.S. Virgin Islands, where he formerly served as U.S. attorney. Miller was succeeded on the bench of the intermediate court by Democrat Rudolph J. Murensky. While reflecting on his tenure on the bench, Miller remarked that he was sometimes criticized for being too lenient. He explained, "But when I see a young man who has stolen something on a lark when he was half drunk, I can't help thinking that there are men in Charleston who have stolen millions and are walking around free." Miller further stated that he preferred probation for offenders in most cases, with the exception of when the crime is serious enough or if the criminal is a repeat offender. Personal life Miller married Mildred Elizabeth Foster of Greensboro, North Carolina. While in Welch, he and his family resided on Court Street. Miller and his wife had three daughters: Artrelle Miller Wheatley, who worked for the Ford Foundation; Jane Miller Johnson, a psychiatric social worker at Presbyterian Hospital; and Lydia Patricia Miller Adams, a physical therapist who operated the U.S. Virgin Islands' disabled children's division. Miller and his wife had five grandchildren. Miller was an active speaker and leader in the community, and he regularly delivered addresses at events. In November 1932, Miller and Memphis Tennessee Garrison were speakers at an event in Bluestone on the importance of voting in the upcoming 1932 elections. In May 1933, he gave the main address for the graduation commencement ceremony at Northfork Colored High School in Northfork. In February 1936, Miller delivered an address on "Race Planning" at Bluefield State College in Bluefield. In May 1949, Miller delivered the main address at the Conley High School graduation in Mullens. In March 1969, he gave a presentation on "Law and Order" at Mullens High School in which he stated, "Our greatest asset is our young people." He further told the students, "The youth of today are courageous, determined, and admirable." In addition, Miller was a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Later life and death Following a long illness, Miller was declared dead on arrival at a hospital
and teacher of Rumi Shams-uddin Muhammad Kurt I (d. 1278), second ruler of the Kurt dynasty Shams al-Din Muhammad (Nizari imam)	Kurt I (d. 1278), second ruler of the Kurt dynasty Shams al-Din Muhammad (Nizari imam) (d. c. 1310), 28th Nizari imam Shams al-Din
A&M University, he was named the 1934 Flag Officer of the school. Critz enrolled at the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York, commissioning there in 1935. With the United States 1941 entry into World War II, Critz was attached to the 1st Field Artillery Regiment, seeing action in the North African campaign. He saw service in Europe until 1948, when he was stationed at Fort Sill, assigned to the 32nd Field Artillery Battalion, eventually rising to the position of Division Artillery Commander. He became an instructor at the United States Army War College. During Korean War in 1953 and 1954, he was Commander of the United States Field Artillery Branch. Following the 1953 armistice of the Korean War, he served as chief of staff, 8th U.S. Army Washington D. C. During the Vietnam War, he received briefings from the field. In 1968, Lt. General Critz was named Commanding General of Fort Sam Houston, in San Antonio,	Texan, born in Teague. Rising through the ranks during periods of war, his final post was as Commanding General of Fort Sam Houston, in San Antonio, Texas. While attending Texas A&M University, he was named the 1934 Flag Officer of the school. Critz enrolled at the United States Military Academy at West Point, New York, commissioning there in 1935. With the United States 1941 entry into World War II, Critz was attached to the 1st Field Artillery Regiment, seeing action in the North African campaign. He saw service in Europe until 1948, when he was stationed at Fort Sill, assigned to the 32nd Field Artillery Battalion, eventually rising to the
party's positions in the National Security Corps and the management of SNB units. He took part in the communist coup in February 1948 as Chief of Staff of the General Staff of the People's Militia. In the elections in May 1948, he was elected a member of the National Assembly and became the first vice-chairman of its Defense and Security Committee. From January 1949 he was Deputy Interior Minister Václav Nosek and received the rank of General of the SNB. He was a member of the Security Committee of the Central Committee of the Communist Party. In these positions he took part in the repression against the opponents of the communist regime. In IX. Congress of the Communist Party in May 1949 was elected a member of the Central Committee. In 1950, he was removed from the position of Deputy Minister and replaced by Karel Šváb. He was given command in forming the Border Guard. From January 1, 1951, he worked at the school of the Ministry of the Interior in Slapy. He was arrested here on February 2, 1951. Imprisonment In custody State Security investigators tried to force him to confess to membership in a Trotskyist conspiracy group. The aim of the conspiracy was to assassinate the General Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party, Rudolf Slánský and other party representatives, a coup d'état and the return of Czechoslovakia to capitalism. On the contrary, after Slánský's arrest, he was forced to admit that he had cooperated with him. Despite brutal torture, Paul did not confess to any anti-state activities, which probably helped him not to be sentenced to death. Main hearing The contrived trial took place on December 30, 1953, and Paul was sentenced to 25 years in prison for high treason. He was imprisoned in Leopoldov and Pankrác. During his imprisonment, he asked several times to investigate his case. Following a complaint by the Attorney General against the verdict on October 19, 1955, the Supreme Court acquitted Paul of all charges. After his release from prison, he worked in the international department of the Czechoslovak Association of Physical Education and Sports. Return to politics in 1968 In April 1968, during the Prague Spring, he was appointed	force him to confess to membership in a Trotskyist conspiracy group. The aim of the conspiracy was to assassinate the General Secretary of the Central Committee of the Communist Party, Rudolf Slánský and other party representatives, a coup d'état and the return of Czechoslovakia to capitalism. On the contrary, after Slánský's arrest, he was forced to admit that he had cooperated with him. Despite brutal torture, Paul did not confess to any anti-state activities, which probably helped him not to be sentenced to death. Main hearing The contrived trial took place on December 30, 1953, and Paul was sentenced to 25 years in prison for high treason. He was imprisoned in Leopoldov and Pankrác. During his imprisonment, he asked several times to investigate his case. Following a complaint by the Attorney General against the verdict on October 19, 1955, the Supreme Court acquitted Paul of all charges. After his release from prison, he worked in the international department of the Czechoslovak Association of Physical Education and Sports. Return to politics in 1968 In April 1968, during the Prague Spring, he was appointed Minister of the Interior in Oldřich Černík's government and tried to reform the security forces. He tried to change the focus of the State Security, mainly on protection against external enemies of the state. He also supported the rehabilitation of victims of political trials. His reform efforts met with resistance both from StB members and from Soviet officials. After the invasion of Warsaw Pact troops, he was forced to resign and retire, and was later expelled from the Communist Party. His reforms were mostly reversed during the period of normalization. He was under close supervision of the StB until his death in 1973. References 1908 births 1973 deaths Czechoslovak communists Members of the National Assembly of Czechoslovakia Ministers of the Interior of Czechoslovakia Communist Party of Czechoslovakia politicians People of the StB Military personnel of the Spanish Civil War Czechoslovak people of the Spanish Civil War Members of the Central
was a state legislator in New York. He was born in Georgia. He represented Harlem. He was a Republican. His photograph appeared in The	He represented Harlem. He was a Republican. His photograph appeared in The Crisis along with other "Black Rulers". References 1896 births African-American state legislators in New York
degree in physical education from Los Angeles Baptist College and a teaching certificate in K–12 education from Pacific Lutheran University. Career Lange worked as a teacher in Washington before moving to Las Vegas in 1995. During the 2006 Nevada gubernatorial election, Lange worked as the finance director for Dina Titus. She was also the Nevada state director for the Bill Richardson 2008 presidential campaign. From 2011 to 2017, she was chair of the Nevada Democratic Party. She was also a member of the Democratic	the Bill Richardson 2008 presidential campaign. From 2011 to 2017, she was chair of the Nevada Democratic Party. She was also a member of the Democratic National Committee's executive committee. She was elected to the Nevada Senate in 2020. She also serves as vice chair of the Senate Legislative Operations and Elections Committee. References Living people 1957 births People from Lancaster, California People from Whitefish, Montana People from Las Vegas Politicians from Las Vegas The Master's University alumni Pacific Lutheran University alumni Nevada Democrats Nevada state
Innlandet County Municipality () is the democratically elected regional governing administration of Innlandet county in Norway. The main responsibilities of the county municipality includes the overseeing the county's upper secondary schools, county roadways, public transport, dental care, culture, and cultural heritage. County government The Innlandet county council () is made up	heritage. County government The Innlandet county council () is made up of 65 representatives that are elected every four years. The council essentially acts as a Parliament or legislative body for the county and it meets
he was able to become a clerk at a general store. Eventually, he stared a fruit and candy wagon. Once he saved up enough money from his work, he started attending private schools in the area. After leaving private school, Cobb attended Straight University in New Orleans. He then moved to Nashville, Tennessee, where he attended Fisk University's College Preparatory Department from around 1895 to 1897. During the university's breaks, he worked at the Pullman Palace Car Company in their commissary department. Once he completed his studies as Fisk, he moved to Washington, D.C. to attend Howard University. There, Cobb studied in the law department and graduated with a Bachelor of Laws degree in 1899 and a Master of Laws degree in 1900. He then attended the Howard University Teachers College, and graduated with a Bachelor of Pedagogy in 1902. Legal career In 1901, Cobb was admitted to the bar in Washington, D.C. He began practicing law in the city, and mainly took on racial discrimination cases. In November 1907, Cobb was appointed as a special assistant attorney to the Attorney General for the District of Columbia by president Theodore Roosevelt and attorney general Charles Joseph Bonaparte. He served in the position from 1907 to 1915, becoming the first black man to work as a special	Black United States sergeant who was sentenced to hang by an all-white jury in Calhoun County, Alabama. The NAACP searched for a larger defense team for Caldwell before the case went to the Alabama Supreme Court. At the time, Cobb was the chairman of the legal committee for the NAACP's Washington, D.C. branch, and he was able to "briefly [raise] the spirits of Caldwell's defense team". However, the Alabama Supreme Court upheld the sentence against Caldwell. Cobb was a professor at Howard University Law School and in 1923, he became the vice-dean of the law school. He held the position of vice-dean until 1929. In 1926, Cobb was appointed Judge of the Municipal Court in Washington, D.C., becoming "the only African American on the municipal bench." W. E. B. DuBois wrote to him about plans for Cobb to serve on a committee discussing The Crisis publication and its connections with the NAACP. He also corresponded with Charles Young. Cobb died of leukemia in Washington, D.C. on October 14, 1958, at the age of 82. References 1876 births 1958 deaths 20th-century American lawyers 20th-century American judges African-American lawyers African-American judges 1876
a manipulated American Civil War photograph of General Ulysses S. Grant posing horseback in front of his troops at City Point, Virginia. Close analysis of the photograph raises questions and reveal certain details in the photograph that indicate it has been manipulated. For example, Grant's head is set at a strange angle to his body, his uniform is of a different time period, and his favorite horse Cincinnati did not have a left hind sock like the horse in the photograph, although his other horse Egypt did have a sock, but on a different foot. With further research, three different photographs were discovered that explained the composite using Grant's head from one photograph, the body of Major General Alexander McDowell McCook atop his horse from another photograph, and for the background, a 1864 photograph of Confederate prisoners captured at the Battle of Fisher's Hill. Purged (1930) Joseph Stalin often air-brushed his enemies out of photographs. Nikolay Yezhov was removed from the original image after falling out of favor with Stalin and being executed. Mussolini (1942) Benito Mussolini had a portrait done of himself where he was on a horse; he had the horse handler removed from the original photograph in order to make himself look more heroic. Kerry-Fonda Rally (2004) A manipulated photograph surfaced during the U.S presidential campaign of John Kerry in 2004, causing serious controversy. The picture shows both Kerry and Jane Fonda speaking at an anti-war rally. Kerry's team quickly responded that while he did attend many rallies throughout the 1970s, and he did attend at least one with Jane Fonda (a September 1970 anti-war rally in Valley Forge, Pennsylvania of which there is a picture of Fonda with Kerry in the background), Kerry and Fonda never spoke together at any rallies. Kim Jong Il stroke recovery North Korean leader Kim Jong-il suffered a stroke in August 2008. In the following months, the international community speculated as to the effect on Kim's functioning. On 5 November 2008, the North Korean Central News Agency published photos of Kim standing with dozens of Korean soldiers. The Times speculated that at least one of these photos may have been digitally manipulated to give a false impression of Kim's recovery. Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 satellite photographs On 17 July 2014, Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 (MH17) was shot down while flying over eastern Ukraine, killing all 298 occupants. There is now consensus that the plane was shot by a Russian surface-to-air missile launched from pro-Russian separatist-controlled territory in Ukraine, though the Russian government continues to deny involvement. In November of 2014, Russian state television aired purported leaked satellite photographs showing MH17 being fired on by a Ukrainian fighter jet. The images were dismissed by experts as "crude fakes". Russia's defense ministry published photos purporting to show missile launchers belonging to the Ukrainian army positioned near the eastern border in the days before the crash. A report by the investigative journalism website Bellingcat described the photos as "unequivocally" altered to falsify the dates at which they were taken. Modi at Chennai floods The Indian government's Press Information Bureau was widely criticized and mocked when it tweeted a photo of Indian prime minister Narendra Modi looking out an airplane window, with a separate photo of flooding in Chennai crudely inserted into the view of the window. Internet users mocked the manipulation by creating absurd edits in the same style. The press bureau deleted the tweet, later describing it as an "error of judgement". Journalism O. J. Simpson (1994) O. J. Simpson's June 17, 1994 mugshot was used on the cover of Time and Newsweek magazines. Newsweek used the mugshot unaltered, whereas Time released one that made Simpson's face appear darker, blurrier and unshaven. This resulted in many people protesting Time for attempting to make Simpson appear guilty. Walski forgery (2003) In the early media coverage of the 2003 Iraq War, a minor controversy erupted when it was revealed that Los Angeles Times photographer Brian Walski had taken two images and made a more dramatic composite. “When that guy came up with the baby, I shot off ten more frames. I had just one where you could see the soldier's face. The others he was turned away. I put four pictures on my laptop. I was going back and forth. There was no reason to do [what I did]. I was playing around a little bit. I said, 'that looks good.' I worked it and sent it.... I wasn't debating the ethics of it when I was doing it. I was looking for a better image. It was a 14 hour day and I was tired. It was probably ten at night. I was looking to make a picture. Why I chose this course is something I'll go over and over in my head for a long time. I certainly wasn't thinking of the ramifications”. On April 1, Walski was fired. 2006 Lebanon War photographs A number of allegations of improper photo	protesting Time for attempting to make Simpson appear guilty. Walski forgery (2003) In the early media coverage of the 2003 Iraq War, a minor controversy erupted when it was revealed that Los Angeles Times photographer Brian Walski had taken two images and made a more dramatic composite. “When that guy came up with the baby, I shot off ten more frames. I had just one where you could see the soldier's face. The others he was turned away. I put four pictures on my laptop. I was going back and forth. There was no reason to do [what I did]. I was playing around a little bit. I said, 'that looks good.' I worked it and sent it.... I wasn't debating the ethics of it when I was doing it. I was looking for a better image. It was a 14 hour day and I was tired. It was probably ten at night. I was looking to make a picture. Why I chose this course is something I'll go over and over in my head for a long time. I certainly wasn't thinking of the ramifications”. On April 1, Walski was fired. 2006 Lebanon War photographs A number of allegations of improper photo manipulation were made in relation to journalistic coverage of the 2006 Lebanon War. Adnan Hajj, a Lebanese freelance photographer, was found to have manipulated multiple photographers he submitted to Reuters, enhancing the appearance of smoke in a photograph of the aftermath of an Israeli attack on Beirut, and duplicating a flare in a photograph of an Israeli fighter jet to create the impression that it was firing multiple missiles. Other photographers and press outlets were accused of staging photographs, and using misleading captions. 2008 Iranian missile launch failure A photograph of the Great Prophet III Iranian missile test published by the website Sepah News, affiliated with the Iranian Revolutionary Guards, was found to have been digitally altered to replace a failed missile. Agence France-Presse, which published the photo on its newswire with attribution to Sepah News, issued a correction on 10 July saying that the photo was "apparently digitally altered." Erasure of female Israeli cabinet ministers by Yated Ne'eman On April 3, 2009, the Israeli newspaper Yated Ne'eman published a photo of Israeli cabinet ministers which was manipulated to replace female cabinet ministers with men to conform to the religious sensitivities of its readers. "Ruins of the Second Gilded Age" photo essay In July 2009, The New York Times Magazine published a photo essay by photographer Edgar Martins titled "Ruins of the Second Gilded Age". Martins claimed that the photos in the essay were not digitally manipulated, and had previously stated that he eschewed any post-production in his work. Commenters on the online community MetaFilter discovered evidence that the images in the essay had been digitally manipulated. The Times magazine later removed the essay from its website, with a statement that editors had "confronted the photographer and determined that most of the images did not wholly reflect the reality they purported to show". Martins denied that he had warrantied to the times that the photos had been free from manipulation. The Economist "Obama v. BP" cover The June 19 2010 issue of The Economist magazine used a photograph of Barack Obama
sharing common bearing points. They are divided into two sections: the south section for cultural and educational activities (originally nineteen arches, four of which were later phased out), and the north section for sports facilities (nine arches). Some facilities spread across multiple arches. It was originally intended as a single, undivided student-athlete complex, with a network of galleries connecting the educational and sports facilities. Ultimately, a change of government majority lead to that aspect of the project being abandoned, although the north and south sections retain an identical architectural style. In addition to the arches, a midrise building and three towers were built for the housing of some of the staff and students. The towers were singled out for particular criticism due to their near brutalist architecture. Cultural buildings Cité scolaire Roger-Frison-Roche (English: Roger Frison-Roche Comprehensive School) encompasses a junior high school, a high school, and two towers serving as student residences. Classes opened in 1972, while the towers were completed in 1975. Circa 2007, four of the school's smaller arches were demolished and replaced with a single larger, horizontally curved building in order to increase its capacity. In 2016, the ensemble was formally renamed after writer and explorer Roger Frison-Roche, although the school had used the name for years. Ecole nationale de ski et d'alpinisme (English: National Ski and Mountaineering School), abbreviated ENSA, is one of the two divisions of the Ecole nationale des sports de montagne (English: National Mountain Sports School). It oversees the training of high altitude mountain sports professionals, such as alpine skiing, climbing and paragliding instructors. The school offers a special library, an amphitheatre that hosts both student lectures and public conferences on mountain-related topics, as well as a third tower for the accommodation of its own students. The ENSA moved from the downtown Hôtel des Allobroges to the Chamonix Nord complex in 1975. Résidence CES–CET–ENSA, built around the same time as the student towers for the staffs of both comprehensive school and ENSA, and located across the road from the latter. Today it is not reserved for public servants anymore. Espace Michel-Croz, abbreviated EMC2, a live theater opened	to the arches, a midrise building and three towers were built for the housing of some of the staff and students. The towers were singled out for particular criticism due to their near brutalist architecture. Cultural buildings Cité scolaire Roger-Frison-Roche (English: Roger Frison-Roche Comprehensive School) encompasses a junior high school, a high school, and two towers serving as student residences. Classes opened in 1972, while the towers were completed in 1975. Circa 2007, four of the school's smaller arches were demolished and replaced with a single larger, horizontally curved building in order to increase its capacity. In 2016, the ensemble was formally renamed after writer and explorer Roger Frison-Roche, although the school had used the name for years. Ecole nationale de ski et d'alpinisme (English: National Ski and Mountaineering School), abbreviated ENSA, is one of the two divisions of the Ecole nationale des sports de montagne (English: National Mountain Sports School). It oversees the training of high altitude mountain sports professionals, such as alpine skiing, climbing and paragliding instructors. The school offers a special library, an amphitheatre that hosts both student lectures and public conferences on mountain-related topics, as well as a third tower for the accommodation of its own students. The ENSA moved from the downtown Hôtel des Allobroges to the Chamonix Nord complex in 1975. Résidence CES–CET–ENSA, built around the same time as the student towers for the staffs of both comprehensive school and ENSA, and located across the road from the latter. Today it is not reserved for public servants anymore. Espace Michel-Croz, abbreviated EMC2, a live theater opened in late 2021 in a space previously occupied by a nursery and Chamonix's culinary school. It is named in remembrance of the original Salle Michel-Croz, the city's historic downtowm ballroom, which burned down in 1999. Médiathèque de Chamonix, the central location of the Chamonix Valley Mediatheques and Libraries Network, a network of six public establishments. Delivered in 1973. La Coupole (English: The Dome), a community center offering various social outreach programs and office space for local associations. Delivered in 1974. Sports buildings An aquatic center, opened in 1971. The outdoor section features a six-lane, 50 metre pool with stands. A diving pool and five-meter platform were part of the original design, but were replaced with a 141 m2 Jacuzzi and a 17-metre water slide in 2009.
It features a portrait medallion by F. Derwent Wood. The boundary wall and lychgate of the church are Grade II listed. The church's former rectory stands across the former marketplace at 9 Fore Street. The church hall is located at 10 Market Road in Plympton. References External links Grade II* listed buildings in Devon 15th-century establishments in England 15th-century church buildings in England 15th-century churches Grade II* listed churches in Devon Buildings and structures in Plympton, Devon	is located in Plympton, Devon, England. Dating to the 15th century, it is now a Grade II* listed building. The church is of Church of England denomination. The church tower was rebuilt in 1446 and restored in 1878 by E. H. Sedding. The 1905 nave roof is a copy of the original by Hine and Ogders. There is a monument to
in medical, surgical, cardiac, rehabilitation and emergency nursing. Nelson is currently a union representative and the vice president of the Oregon Nurses Association. Nelson was appointed to the Oregon House of Representatives in February 2022 by members of the Multnomah County Commission, succeeding Tina Kotek. References Living people African-American state legislators in Oregon American nurses Oregon Democrats Members of the Oregon House of Representatives People from Portland, Oregon Politicians from	serving as a member of the Oregon House of Representatives from the 44th district. He assumed office on February 1, 2022. Early life and education Nelson was born in Louisiana and moved to Kennewick, Washington as a child. He earned an Associate of Science in Nursing from Columbia Basin Community College and a Bachelor of Science in Nursing from Washington State University.
as a torch burner at a shipyard. Hu attended Brown University where he studied Biology and graduated with a B.Sc. in 1976. He completed his M.D. at Albert Einstein College of Medicine and his M.P.H at the Harvard School of Public Health, both in 1980. He subsequently completed an M.Sc. and Ph.D. in epidemiology at Harvard in 1986 and 1990, respectively. Career From 1988 to 2006, Hu was affiliated with the Department of Medicine at Harvard Medical School/Brigham & Women's Hospital and the Department of Environmental Health at Harvard School of Public Health. In 2006, he was recruited to the University of Michigan School of Public Health, where he held dual appointments in Epidemiology and Medicine. From 2009 to 2012 he held the NSF International Endowed Department Chair at the university. In 2012, he was appointed Director and Professor at the Dalla Lana School of Public Health at the University of Toronto. In 2013, the school became a faculty with Hu serving as founding Dean. Hu held the position until 2017. After spending two years as Affiliate Professor at	After spending two years as Affiliate Professor at the University of Washington, Hu joined the University of Southern California's Keck School of Medicine as chair of the Department of Population and Public Health Sciences. Human rights work Hu serves on the Advisory Council of Physicians for Human Rights, US-based human rights NGO that uses medicine and science to document and advocate against human rights violations worldwide. He has participated in four of PHR's fact finding missions which focused on tear gas use in South Korea (1987), use of chemical weapons against Iraqi Kurds (1988), violations of medical neutrality in Burma (1990), and potentially toxic effects of mining operations on indigenous Mam people in Western Guatemala (2009). Hu additionally served as chair of the Research Commission for International Physicians for the Prevention of Nuclear War. References External links
The 1986–87 BYU Cougars men's basketball team represented Brigham Young University as a member of the Western Athletic Conference during the 1986–87 basketball season. Led by head coach LaDell Andersen,	The team played their home games at the Marriott Center in Provo, Utah. The Cougars received an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament. In the opening round, BYU was defeated by New Orleans, 83–79. Roster Schedule and results \|- !colspan=9 style=\| Regular
as an independent (after being blocked from the Republican Party mayor Charles Kline), Tucker and Hamilton lost the Republican Primary, but was able to win the election when one of the primary victors died soon after before the general election and Tucker received his party's endorsement. He was	Republican Party mayor Charles Kline), Tucker and Hamilton lost the Republican Primary, but was able to win the election when one of the primary victors died soon after before the general election and Tucker received his party's endorsement. He was the first
Career statistics Club Notes Honours Al Ahly FIFA Club World Cup:Third-Place 2021 References 2001 births	El Maghraby (; born 28 April 2001) is an Egyptian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Al Ahly. Career statistics Club Notes Honours
Its stated objective is to "to pave way for a Hindu Renaissance based on the concepts of Sanatana Dharma". It was established to push issues like building Ram Mandir, scrapping Article 370 and bringing Uniform Civil Code. Sri Lankan politician Mahinda Rajapaksa had also addressed an	Rajapaksa had also addressed an event organised by VHS in 2018, where he said that war of 2009 was against terrorism and not against the Tamil community. References Organizations established in 2015 Hindu organizations Hindu organisations based in India Right-wing populism in India Hindutva Hindu nationalism
Miller John P. Miller (educator) (fl. 1960s–2000s), Canadian educator See also John Miller (disambiguation)	and singer Austin Miller John P. Miller (educator) (fl. 1960s–2000s), Canadian educator See also John
created by entrepreneur Julie Macklowe. The whiskey is distilled in Kentucky and	seven years. A limited run of 237 was produced from its first cask. References Distilleries in the United States American brands
was officially released on January 26, 2022. Development history Work on the KartKraft project began in 2015 when Zach Griffin created the Black Delta studio. In March of 2021 KartKraft developer Black Delta was acquired by Motorsport Games. Features and content At time of the 1.0 release KartKraft features 7 officially licensed, laser-scanned circuits, plus the fictional Hangar Track: Whilton Mill circuit, Karting Genk, Atlanta Motorsports Park, The Geelong Kart Club, Go Kart Club of Victoria (GKCV,	the KartKraft project began in 2015 when Zach Griffin created the Black Delta studio. In March of 2021 KartKraft developer Black Delta was acquired by Motorsport Games. Features and content At time of the 1.0 release KartKraft features 7 officially licensed, laser-scanned circuits, plus the fictional Hangar Track: Whilton Mill circuit, Karting Genk, Atlanta Motorsports Park, The Geelong Kart Club, Go Kart Club of Victoria (GKCV, also in reverse configuration), PF International (PFI, also
(born 1990), Brazilian surfer Jadson (footballer, born August 1991), full name Jadson de Brito Lima, Brazilian footballer Jadson (footballer, born November 1991), full name Jadson Cristiano	Jádson) is a given name. Notable people with the name include: Jádson, full name Jádson Rodrigues da Silva (born 1983),
and an elevation of approximately 860 feet. The stream flows south passing through the Prairie Home Conservation Area along the Cooper-Moniteau county line to its confluence with Moniteau Creek just east of the county line at at an	Conservation Area along the Cooper-Moniteau county line to its confluence with Moniteau Creek just east of the county line at at an elevation of 594 feet. References Rivers of Cooper County, Missouri Rivers of Moniteau County, Missouri Rivers of
Her dissertation, Multilevel Monte Carlo methods and Uncertainty Quantification, was supervised by Robert Scheichl. After postdoctoral research with Max Gunzburger at Florida State University from 2013 to 2014 and with Andrew M. Stuart at the University of Warwick from 2014 to 2016, she became a lecturer at the University of Edinburgh in 2016. Recognition Teckentrup was a second-place winner of the Leslie Fox Prize for Numerical Analysis in 2017. In 2018 she became the inaugural winner of the SIAG/Uncertainty Quantification Early Career Prize of the Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics	She earned a master's degree there in 2009, and completed her PhD in 2013. Her dissertation, Multilevel Monte Carlo methods and Uncertainty Quantification, was supervised by Robert Scheichl. After postdoctoral research with Max Gunzburger at Florida State University from 2013 to 2014 and with Andrew M. Stuart at the University of Warwick from 2014 to 2016, she became a lecturer at the University of Edinburgh in 2016. Recognition Teckentrup was a second-place winner of the Leslie Fox Prize for Numerical Analysis in 2017. In 2018 she became the inaugural winner of the SIAG/Uncertainty
Wardlaw was born on June 30, 1858, in Granville, Illinois, to A.F. and Nancy J. Wardlaw. In 1900, Wardlaw was county clerk in Dawes County, Nebraska, where he was also chairman of the county Democratic Committee. He was also affiliated with a newspaper there called The Chadronian. Wardlaw was in the railroad service, being at different times an agent, a dispatcher and freight and passenger agent. He was a manager of the "great California-Mexico Ranch" and then moved	Nebraska, where he was also chairman of the county Democratic Committee. He was also affiliated with a newspaper there called The Chadronian. Wardlaw was in the railroad service, being at different times an agent, a dispatcher and freight and passenger agent. He was a manager of the "great California-Mexico Ranch" and then moved to the San