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is an American immunologist specialized in the regulation of transcription in cancer, gene expression, and molecular immunology. She is the deputy director for scientific strategy and development at the National Cancer Institute (NCI). Singer was previously director of the NCI division of cancer biology from 1999 to 2019. Education Singer is the daughter of German-Jewish mathematician Menahem Max Schiffer. She completed a B.S. in biology and life sciences at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in 1969. Singer earned a Ph.D. in human genetics and biochemistry at Columbia University. Her 1975 dissertation was titled, Erythropoietic differentiation in murine erythroleukemia cells (Friend). She was a postdoctoral fellow in the National Cancer Institute (NCI) laboratory of biochemistry. Career Singer joined NCI in 1975. She served as the director of the NCI Division of Cancer Biology (DCB) from 1999 to 2019, while simultaneously serving as senior investigator and chief of the molecular regulation section of the experimental immunology branch. In 2019, Singer was named NCI's deputy director for scientific strategy and development. She oversees the NCI Center for Strategic Scientific Initiatives, Center for Research Strategy, Center to Reduce Cancer Health Disparities, and Center for Cancer Training. In early 2020, as part of NCI’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic, she led the rapid creation | to 2019, while simultaneously serving as senior investigator and chief of the molecular regulation section of the experimental immunology branch. In 2019, Singer was named NCI's deputy director for scientific strategy and development. She oversees the NCI Center for Strategic Scientific Initiatives, Center for Research Strategy, Center to Reduce Cancer Health Disparities, and Center for Cancer Training. In early 2020, as part of NCI’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic, she led the rapid creation of the Serological Sciences Network (SeroNet) to expand serological testing capacity and research to characterize the immune responses elicited by the SARS-CoV-2 viral infection. Singer co-chaired the Blue Ribbon Panel (BRP) of experts to develop the scientific direction of the Cancer MoonshotSM, a $1.8 billion initiative to accelerate cancer research. She continues |
research in the clinical and biologic aspects of hemotologic malignancies. Griffin completed a Bachelor of Arts at Brown University in 1970. He attended Harvard Medical School, earning his M.D. in 1974. Griffin completed his residency at Johns Hopkins Hospital, a hematology fellowship at Massachusetts General Hospital, and a medical oncology fellowship at Dana–Farber Cancer Institute. He is on the | is on the scientific advisory boards of Phio Pharmaceuticals, the Georgetown Lombardi Comprehensive Cancer Center, and the Johns Hopkins Cancer Center. Griffin was born in Syracuse, New York. He is a seventh-generation Irish American. References External links American oncologists Cancer researchers Brown University alumni Harvard Medical School alumni Harvard Medical School faculty Living people Year of birth |
a block south along via Maqueda from the Palazzo Sant'Elia. History and Description The church was built between 1625-1628, adjacent to a former Discalced Carmelite monastery. Above the portal is the coat of arms of the Moncada family, that patronized its construction. Around the shield is the necklace of the prestigious Order of the Golden Fleece, awarded in 1607 by the King of Spain to Antonio de Moncada, 4th prince of Paterno. In the | Duke of Mendinaceli and the wife of Antonio Aragona Moncada, Duke of Bivona and Montalto and prince di Paternò. Her husband joined the Jesuit order. The interior is richly decorated with stuccoes, including a relief depicting Angels and the Holy Father by Giacomo Serpotta. Other artists in the church included Giacomo's brother Giuseppe and his son Procopio. Among the paintings in the church are works by |
official Consumer Price Index (CPI) and Retail Price Index (RPI). Speaking in the context of the official rate of inflation reaching 5.4 per cent, Monroe argued that the CPI did not properly reflect the priorities of the average consumer; in particular they cited items in the ONS's 700-item "basket"—including legs of lamb, televisions, and champagne—whose lower rises in price, they argued, had the effect of depressing the effective cost of inflation. Monroe also cited the withdrawal of many value-branded items from supermarkets—for example, a packet of ten stock cubes from Sainsbury's raising from 10p in 2012 to 39p (for beef and chicken) or £1 (for vegetable) in 2022—as contributing to increased food poverty. The estate of Pratchett, who died in 2015, gave its full support to Monroe's campaign, quoting Pratchett to say "Sometimes it’s better to light a flamethrower than curse the darkness. Shortly after Monroe's announcement, the ONS stated they were going to move to personalised inflation rates that take people's income into account. The ONS's head of inflation statistics, Mike Hardie, wrote in a blog post on the department's website that "the average annual rate of inflation can conceal a lot", and agreed that some items analysed in its basket—such as fruit drinks and margarine—had experienced annual price increases of over 30 per cent, and in some cases, over 100 per cent. Monroe hopes to have the first edition of the VBI published mid-February 2022. An article exploring how VBI applies to various supermarkets in the UK noted it applied variably across chains but held up overall, noting the "ONS collects inflation data through in-store visits, tracking prices against a fixed list of products. If one of the items is delisted, they find a replacement of similar quality. However, if a value item disappears altogether, ONS says that "breaks the price chain" and it will no longer be included in the statistic. Therefore, in cases like Asda’s cheapest rice or Morrisons’ ‘wonky’ apples, though shoppers are suddenly forced to pay more, this is not reflected in the inflation figure." Asda, whose prices Monroe cited in their tweet as an example of inflation, has "taken on board" the concerns raised by VBI and stated they are taking steps to offer more budget items across all locations. CEO of Tesco John Allan stated that "I think the combination of increasing energy prices, the impact of National Insurance increases [in April] on people's incomes, and to a much much lesser extent increasing food prices, | It has thus been theorized that Pratchett drew inspiration from these antecedents. Since the publication of Men at Arms, others have also made reference to the theory. In 2013, a ConsumerAffairs article made reference to the theory in regards to purchasing items on credit, specifically regarding children's boots from the retailer Fingerhut; a $25 pair of boots, at the interest rates being offered, would cost $37 if purchased over seven months. In 2016, the popular left-wing blog Dorset Eye also ran an article discussing the theory, giving fuel poverty in the United Kingdom as an example of its application, citing a 2014 Office for National Statistics (ONS) report that those who pre-paid for electricity — who were most likely to be subject to fuel poverty — paid 8% more on their electricity bills than those who paid by direct debit. Vimes Boots Index In a January 2022 opinion piece for The Guardian, antipoverty activist and food journalist Jack Monroe announced their own index, which they called the Vimes Boots Index (VBI), as a rival to the ONS's official Consumer Price Index (CPI) and Retail Price Index (RPI). Speaking in the context of the official rate of inflation reaching 5.4 per cent, Monroe argued that the CPI did not properly reflect the priorities of the average consumer; in particular they cited items in the ONS's 700-item "basket"—including legs of lamb, televisions, and champagne—whose lower rises in price, they argued, had the effect of depressing the effective cost of inflation. Monroe also cited the withdrawal of many value-branded items from supermarkets—for example, a packet of ten stock cubes from Sainsbury's raising from 10p in 2012 to 39p (for beef and chicken) or £1 (for vegetable) in 2022—as contributing to increased food poverty. The estate of Pratchett, who died in 2015, gave its full support to Monroe's campaign, quoting Pratchett to say "Sometimes it’s better to light a flamethrower than curse the darkness. Shortly after Monroe's announcement, the ONS stated they were going to move to personalised inflation rates that take people's income into account. The ONS's head of inflation statistics, Mike Hardie, |
Arena. They finished the season 21–11, 10–4 in Sun Belt play and won the Sun Belt Tournament. They received an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament as No. 11 seed in the Southeast region. The Blazers fell in the opening round to eventual Final Four participant Providence, 90–68. Roster Schedule and results |- !colspan=9 style=| Regular Season |- !colspan=9 style=| Sun | during the 1986–87 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. This was head coach Gene Bartow's 9th season at UAB, and the Blazers played their home games at UAB Arena. They finished the season 21–11, 10–4 in Sun Belt play and won the Sun Belt Tournament. They received an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament |
the tournament. The numbers of caps and goals listed for each player do not include any matches played after the start of tournament. The club listed is the club for which the player last played a competitive match prior to the tournament. The nationality for each club reflects the national association (not the league) to which the club is affiliated. A flag is included for coaches that are of | which the club is affiliated. A flag is included for coaches that are of a different nationality than their own national team. Squads Czech Republic Coach: Karel Rada The 23-player squad was announced on 2 February 2022. On 15 February 2022, Lucie Jelínková was replaced by Kateřina Bužková. Iceland Coach: Þorsteinn Halldórsson The 23-player squad was announced on 4 February 2022. New Zealand Coach: Jitka Klimková The 23-player squad was announced on 8 February 2022. United States |
stake was later transferred to Spetsavtokam. In June 2019, the United Automotive Technologies group liquidated PKH Autocomponents, a debt-ridden, money-losing subsidiary holding that controlled group's assets in Dimitrovgrad and the Penza Oblast. The group took direct control of said assets. In November 2021, AvtoVAZ said it again planned to acquire a stake in United Automotive Technologies. If the acquisition is completed, the holding will become a joint venture owned by KAMAZ (45%), AvtoVAZ (40%) and Spetsavtokam (15%). Operations United Automotive Technologies is a holding of companies that manufacture and sell auto parts for Russian vehicle manufacturers, including AvtoVAZ (over 90% of its sales), KAMAZ, GAZ, and UAZ. , the companies controlled by United Automotive Technologies were: DAAZ LLC (radiators, fuel systems, cooling systems; stamp-welded assemblies; aluminum casting; production of | by KAMAZ (45%), AvtoVAZ (40%) and Spetsavtokam (15%). Operations United Automotive Technologies is a holding of companies that manufacture and sell auto parts for Russian vehicle manufacturers, including AvtoVAZ (over 90% of its sales), KAMAZ, GAZ, and UAZ. , the companies controlled by United Automotive Technologies were: DAAZ LLC (radiators, fuel systems, cooling systems; stamp-welded assemblies; aluminum casting; production of tooling equipment and tools), DZPM LLC (powder metallurgy) and Avtosvet LLC (lighting equipment) in Dimitrovgrad; RosAvtoPlast LLC (plastic granulate), JSC Motor-Super (filters, plastic parts), |
Baugh Not Ashamed, a 1992 album by Newsboys "Not Ashamed", a song by Jeremy Camp from the album | Ashamed, a 1992 album by Newsboys "Not Ashamed", a song by Jeremy Camp from |
boat captain in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan, and worked on ships doing the Great Lakes trade. Barker graduated from Columbia College in 1957 and became a coast guard officer. He then graduated from Harvard Business School and worked for Pickands Mather & Co., a raw materials production and shipping company. Barker later joined Harbridge House, a consulting firm as a transportation scientist. In January 1970, he formed shipping consultancy Temple, Barker & Sloane with Carl Sloane and Peter Temple and was hired by Moore-McCormack to tackle | his chief executive role until 1988, when he acquired the company's cargo shipping operations. He has served as chairman of the Interlake Steamship Company since he acquired the subsidiary from McCormack in 1987. He served as a director of Verizon and its predecessor, GTE from 1976 to 2007. He was also a former Chairman of the National Maritime Council and a director of the American Bureau of Shipping. References Living people American consultants American company founders Columbia College (New York) alumni Harvard Business School alumni American chief executives American management consultants Verizon |
in 2020. During his time at the school, he acted in plays and musicals. The X Factor Israel and Eurovision 2022 In October of 2021, Ben David auditioned for The X Factor Israel, which would be used to select Israel's representative for the Eurovision Song Contest 2022. Following a successful audition, he was paired up with Eurovision winner and Israeli popstar Netta. During the show he performed a number of songs, including ABBA's "Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! (A Man After Midnight)", Billie Eilish's "Idontwannabeyouanymore" and Pet Shop Boy's "It's a Sin". Ben David went on to win the final | in 2020. During his time at the school, he acted in plays and musicals. The X Factor Israel and Eurovision 2022 In October of 2021, Ben David auditioned for The X Factor Israel, which would be used to select Israel's representative for the Eurovision Song Contest 2022. Following a successful audition, he was paired up with Eurovision winner and Israeli popstar Netta. During the show he performed a number of songs, including ABBA's "Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! (A Man After Midnight)", Billie Eilish's "Idontwannabeyouanymore" and Pet Shop Boy's "It's a Sin". Ben David went on to win the final with his song "I.M" and will represent Israel in the Eurovision Song Contest 2022. Personal life As of 2022, Ben David has been in a relationship with Roi Ram, whom he met while studying at Beit Zvi, for three years. |
given and Goran Petrović was removed from the position of director of the State Security Service and Andreja Savić was appointed in his place permanently, while Milorad Bracanović was appointed his deputy. Bracanović was a security officer for the JSO before the mutiny. This position was later occupied by Veselin Lečić. The Unit was reassigned from the State Security Service to the Public Security Service and it was agreed upon that the Unit can be used only be the order of the minister and with the approval of the Government of Serbia. Đinđić refrained from dissolving the JSO in the name of preserving stability. The mutiny ended on 17 November 2001, at around 7 AM, when armored personnel carriers and armed guards who had been there throughout the uprising were removed from the entrance to the JSO base. The base was visited by Andreja Savić and Sreten Lukić. Role of the Zemun Clan Dušan Spasojević, the leader of the Zemun Clan, was one of the main organizers of the mutiny. In the intercepted telephone conversations between him and JSO commander Dušan Maričić, held on 9 and 11 November, Spasojević discussed the mutiny, the next steps JSO needs to take and how to tactically coordinate the event's media coverage. According to the testimony of Zoran Vukojević "Vuk", a protected witness in the trial for the assassination of Zoran Đinđić, members of the Zemun Clan visited the Special Operations Unit base in Kula every day during the uprising and influenced journalists. He also testified that Spasojević was planning on making lawyer Gradimir Nalić the Interior Minister if Mihajlović were to resign. Additionally, on 12 November, district prosecutor Rade Terzić informed the Fourth Municipal Prosecutors' Office that the JSO was demanding the release of Mile Luković "Kum" and several other Zemun Clan members from custody. His request was declined. Terzić later released Luković from custody himself, due to lack of evidence, on 16 November. Responses and reactions President of FR Yugoslavia Vojislav Koštunica supported the rebellion, saying that "these were people who did not endanger the country's security". At one point, he seemingly quoted a public statement by Milorad Ulemek on the matter, justifying the JSO protesting fully armed and uniformed. Later, Koštunica would assess the coincidence of his statement with Ulemek's as "unimportant". Rade Bulatović, Koštunica's security advisor and later State Security Service director, supported Savić and Bracanović at the helm of the Service, publishing the article "Pobeda patriotizma" (Victory of Patriotism) on the topic in the March 2002 issue of NIN magazine. Koštunica's potential role in the mutiny would repeatedly come into question in the following years. Goran Petrović has described the event as a "counter-revolution" prepared by Koštunica. The president of New Serbia Velimir Ilić supported the mutiny, with the caveat that it would "complicate the security situation in the country". The Socialist Party of Serbia also supported the mutiny. Vice president of the Christian Democratic Party of Serbia Živojin Stijepić opposed the mutiny and said the leaders of the JSO should be replaced. Deputy Prime Minister Momčilo Perišić attributed the event to post-traumatic stress disorder. Minister of Agriculture Dragan Veselinov and the Social Democratic Union led by Deputy Prime Minister Žarko Korać advocated for a dissolution of the JSO following the mutiny. Milorad Ulemek was interviewed for the magazine ID on 21 November by Gradiša Katić, later arrested during Operation Sabre. In the interview, he insisted the event was a protest instead of a mutiny, saying "if it were a mutiny, we would have taken over all Government offices by Saturday". Aftermath On 12 March 2003, Đinđić was assassinated in the yard of the Serbian government headquarters. He was killed by Zvezdan Jovanović, the then assistant commander of the Special Operations Unit. On 25 March 2003, the Special Operations United was disbanded. The indictment for the assassination of Prime Minister Đinđić states that the JSO mutiny was the "beginning of creating a political environment for the assassination". On 11 November 2010, Đinđić's mother's and sister's lawyer, Srđa Popović, filed a criminal complaint with the Special Prosecutor's Office for Organized Crime against Ulemek, Maričić, Koštunica, Tomić and five others for the participation in the mutiny. The indictment was raised on 9 March 2012, but ultimately discarded | JSO barricaded themselves inside their headquarters, a training center built on the site of the former salaš Štolc in Kula. There, they held a press conference from the memorial room, a space decorated with images of members who were killed in action, as well as maps describing their activities during the Yugoslav Wars. Their demands were read out to a group of journalists by a man who introduced himself as "major Batić", later identified as Vladimir Potić. These included the enactment of a law on cooperation with the ICTY and the dismissal of Interior Minister Dušan Mihajlović. The demand for a law on cooperation with the ICTY corresponded to President Koštunica's views on this matter. While there is no evidence that he was directly involved, his support for the mutineers gave the JSO additional legitimacy in the eyes of the public. In fact, his command over the army stopped the Government from resorting to a military solution to the crisis. Additional informal demands were established later, including the removal of Goran Petrović from his position of director. On 10 November, the JSO refused all communication with the government institutions. That day, the Unit blocked a loop of the E75 highway near Vrbas from around 1 PM to 3 PM. Prime Minister Zoran Đinđić returned from his visit to the United States on 11 November. In the afternoon, he chaired a meeting held at the Ministry of Internal Affairs. At this meeting, Đinđić asked Sreten Lukić for a direct answer to the question of whether the police could prevent JSO in its potential attempt to occupy the government building and he received a negative answer. Čedomir Jovanović got a coded letter from Milorad Ulemek during the day inviting him and Đinđić to the JSO headquarters to negotiate. In the evening, Đinđić visited the center of the Special Operations Units in Kula. Talks were held for three hours in order to calm the situation and find a solution. The statement, which was distributed to the journalists points out that Đinđić accepted the reasons for the protest, but was not ready to support them. Highway blockade in Belgrade On Monday, 12 November at around 5:20 AM, about 70 armed members of the Special Operations Unit blocked the highway through Belgrade near Sava Centar in the direction of the Gazela Bridge with their Humvee vehicles. Among the rebels was Zvezdan Jovanović, later sentenced to 40 years in prison for the assassination of Đinđić. At around 7:30 AM, Goran Petrović sent his deputy Zoran Mijatović to negotiate with the Unit. Mijatović came to the blockade at around 8 AM, where he talked to Maričić and threatened him with an ICTY indictment. Mijatović was incorrect, seeing as neither Maričić nor any other members of the JSO, apart from Franko Simatović, were ever indicted by the ICTY. During the negotiations on the highway, Mijatović also threatened Maričić saying the population in the surrounding buildings consisted mainly of former and current army officers, many of whom owned weapons. Meanwhile, the Special Anti-Terrorist Unit of the Ministry of the Interior was on full alert that day and the day before. The JSO cleared the highway around 3 PM on 12 November. That afternoon, Milorad Ulemek testified at the trial for the murders on the Ibar Highway. He came to court together with several armed men, which affected other witnesses who refused to testify at the hearing out of fear. After leaving the courtroom, Ulemek told the media that he supported the mutiny and that everyone had the right to protest in their uniforms. This sentiment was echoed several days later by President Vojislav Koštunica, who justified the JSO protesting armed and uniformed by comparing them to doctors who would protest in their lab coats. Agreements and the end of the mutiny On 13 November, Deputy Prime Minister Čedomir Jovanović and Interior Minister Dušan Mihajlović went to Kula to negotiate an end to the mutiny. The JSO demanded that Mihajlović resign from the position of minister, to which he agreed. However, Jovanović took the written resignation from his hands and tore it up. A fight broke out and Zvezdan Jovanović threatened Jovanović with a knife. It was agreed that Mihajlović should present a letter of resignation to the Government. The following day, the Government of Serbia declined Mihajlović's resignation, but accepted the resignation of State Security Service director Goran Petrović and |
Maria degli Agonizzanti, which ministered to those condemned to execution. In 1784, the church was refurbished by the architect Antonio Interguglielmi. The interior has a restrained neoclassical decoration. In the apse are frescoes depicting the Life of the Virgin Mary by Elia Interguglielmi, brother of Antonio. The main altar was decorated with works by Ignazio Marabitti. The statues of the four doctors of the Church, which line the nave, were completed by Gaspare Firriolo. References Roman Catholic | apse are frescoes depicting the Life of the Virgin Mary by Elia Interguglielmi, brother of Antonio. The main altar was decorated with works by Ignazio Marabitti. The statues of the four doctors of the Church, which line the nave, were completed |
Adhi, Jalandhar, a village in Punjab, India Aadhi (disambiguation), several topics related to South India Adhi College | topics related to South India Adhi College Of Engineering and Technology, in |
at the 2022 Winter Olympics. Olympic results World Championship results References External | January 1996) is a Spanish alpine skier who represented Spain at the 2022 Winter Olympics. Olympic results World Championship results References External links Living |
United. A product of the Leeds United Academy, Kamwa signed a two year contract in July 2020 with Leeds United. External links References 2000 births Living people Sportspeople from Douala Association football midfielders Leeds United F.C. players Dunfermline Athletic | Leeds United Academy, Kamwa signed a two year contract in July 2020 with Leeds United. External links References 2000 births Living people Sportspeople from Douala Association football midfielders Leeds United F.C. players Dunfermline Athletic F.C. players |
1993) is a Bahamian sprinter from Abaco Islands in The Bahamas who competed in the 200m and 400. He attended Moores Island All-Age School in Moore's Island where he was apart of the Exterminators Track and Field Club, Coached by Pastor Anthony Williams. He then went on to compete for Southwestern Christian College and Texas Tech University. McBride ran the 200m at | He attended Moores Island All-Age School in Moore's Island where he was apart of the Exterminators Track and Field Club, Coached by Pastor Anthony Williams. He then went on to compete for Southwestern Christian College and Texas Tech University. McBride ran the 200m at the 2015 NACAC Championships in Athletics in San Jose, Costa Rica. He was also apart of the 4x100 relay at the 2015 Pan American Games in Toronto, Canada |
Jennifer is also a senior advisor to Women in Machine Learning (WiML), an initiative co-founded by Jennifer in 2006 aiming to enhance the experience of women in Machine Learning. Academic biography Jennifer received a bachelor's degree in Computer Science from Boston University in 2002 and an MS in Computer Science from Stanford University in 2004, where she conducted research for the first time while working with Stanford's Multiagent Group. She received an MSE and PhD in Computer and Information Science from the University of Pennsylvania in 2009 where she was mentored by Michael Kearns. During her time at UPenn, she interned with the Machine Learning and Microeconomics groups at Yahoo! Research, as well as the research group at Google. Her dissertation Learning from collective preferences, behavior, and beliefs introduced new theoretical learning models and algorithms for scenarios in which information is aggregated across a population. | UPenn, she interned with the Machine Learning and Microeconomics groups at Yahoo! Research, as well as the research group at Google. Her dissertation Learning from collective preferences, behavior, and beliefs introduced new theoretical learning models and algorithms for scenarios in which information is aggregated across a population. After receiving her PhD, she spent a year as a Computing Innovation Fellow at Harvard University, where she was involved with the EconCS group, the Theory of Computation group, and the Center for Research on Computation and Society. Prior to joining Microsoft Research in 2012, Jennifer was an Assistant Professor of Computer Science at the University of California, Los Angeles. Awards and honors University of Pennsylvania's Morris and Dorothy Rubinoff Award (2009) National Science Foundation (NSF)'s Computing Innovation Fellowship (2009) 25th Conference on Uncertainty in Artificial Intelligence's Best Student Paper Award (2009) NSF's CAREER Award (2011) University of California, Los Angeles's Symantec Term Chair in Computer Science (2011) Presidential Early |
mandate, he served in the , the , and the . Baumann died from a heart attack in Davos, on 2 February 2022, at the age of 79. References 1942 births 2022 deaths 20th-century Swiss politicians | 2022) was a Swiss politician. A member of the Swiss People's Party, he served in the National Council from 1995 to 2011. Biography Baumann was born in Zürich in 1942. He grew up in Flüelen |
front-wheel drive and 2-liter turbocharged engine in accordance with the TCR rules, which comes from the base engine of the then completely new Hyundai Elantra. It has the same six-speed transmission with shift paddles as the previous two Hyundai TCR models. It was officially unveiled at Auto China. Hyundai Motorsport said the project started with a completely blank sheet of paper, allowing designers and engineers in the Customer Racing department to take full advantage of Elantra's stable, high-performance chassis and limousine body to optimize design | base engine of the then completely new Hyundai Elantra. It has the same six-speed transmission with shift paddles as the previous two Hyundai TCR models. It was officially unveiled at Auto China. Hyundai Motorsport said the project started with a completely blank sheet of paper, allowing designers and engineers in the Customer Racing department to take full advantage of Elantra's stable, high-performance chassis and limousine body to optimize design - its predecessors were sloping. To create the best competitive package, they were able to leverage the experience of more than two years of racing customers of the i30 N TCR and Veloster N TCR, while taking advantage of opportunities to upgrade their existing car wherever possible. The car made its competitive debut at the |
the tour circuit for professional surfers. Billabong Pipe Masters will be the first round of the tour. For the second time, the season will end at Lower Trestles, in San Clemente, USA, with the top five seeded men and women from the season going head to head to determine the champion at the WSL Finals. Carissa Moore | 45th season of all iterations of the tour circuit for professional surfers. Billabong Pipe Masters will be the first round of the tour. For the second time, the season will end at Lower Trestles, in San Clemente, USA, with the top five seeded men and women from the season going head to head to determine the champion at the WSL Finals. Carissa Moore and Gabriel |
accused Russia of trying to take advantage of Armenia's fragile political situation. The party advocates for maintaining traditional views regarding marriage and opposes same-sex marriage, while supporting the activities of the Armenian Apostolic Church. The party also supports independent media and the unification of the Republic of Artsakh with Armenia. Ani Zakharyan advocates for advancing women's rights and allowing women to serve in the military, but opposes abortion rights. Activities In January 2014, the party criticized the | () is a political party in Armenia. It is led by Ani Zakharyan. History The party was founded on 2 April 2013, during a party congress held in Gyumri. Ani Zakharyan, a former member of the Republican Party of Armenia, was elected as Chairwoman. The party has never participated in national elections, and has no representation in the National Assembly. The party currently acts as an extra-parliamentary force. Ideology The party supports Armenia's European integration and leader Ani Zakharyan has called for Armenia to sign an Association Agreement with the European Union. While the party supports strengthening economic relations with Russia, Zakharyan has stated that Russia poses a serious challenge for Armenia to sign any Association Agreement with the EU and accused Russia of trying to take advantage of Armenia's fragile political situation. The party advocates for maintaining traditional views regarding marriage and opposes same-sex marriage, while supporting the activities of the Armenian Apostolic |
(1703-1738) to England for his education, but he died unmarried at Oriel College of Oxford University. Thus, they kept John Robinson Jr. (1704-1766) in Virginia to finish his education, and he followed his father's (and maternal uncles') path into agriculture and politics. Another son, William Robinson (1709-1792) moved to Spotsylvania County and married Agatha, the daughter of Henry Beverley; his brother Henry Robinson (1718-1758) married Mary Waring. Robert Robinson (b. 1711) became Captain of the East Indiaman and would be buried at Gravesend in England. The youngest son, Beverley Robinson (1722-1792), would leave Virginia with a company of Virginia soldiers to defend the New York frontier, then married an heiress in that state, but ultimately become a Loyalist during the American Revolution and moved to and died in Britain. Their two daughters were Mary Robinson (1707-1739) and Catherine Robinson Wagoner (1715-1776). Career Robinson owned significant acreage in Tidewater Virginia, which he farmed using indentured labor, and increasingly using enslaved labor. He also represented Middlesex County (part time) in the House of Burgesses alongside his elder brother Christopher Robinson. When Governor William | on the Governor's Council (rising to become its President). He may be best known either for the final weeks of his life, when he was acting Governor of Virginia, or as the father of John Robinson Jr., who served as Speaker of the House of Burgesses and as the colony's Treasurer for more than three decades. Early and family life This John Robinson was probably born on one of this father's plantations in Middlesex County, Virginia in 1683 to the former Agatha Obert (1649-1686) and her merchant and planter husband Christopher Robinson (1645-1693). He had an elder brother, Christopher Robinson (1681-1726), who also followed their father's paths as a planter and politician. During their childhood, their father grew in political power in Virginia (eventually becoming the colony's secretary) as well built a manor house which this man would inherit, and which survives today, Hewick Plantation, near modern Urbanna. Although their mother died when both were young boys, their father remarried, to the widow Katherine Hone Beverley (1643-1692), the daughter of burgess Theophilus Hone and widow of Major Robert Beverley, a wealthy planter and clerk of the House of Burgesses. Upon reaching legal age, John Robinson, Jr. married Katherine Beverley (1684-1726), who bore six son and two daughters who survived to adulthood, most of whom married into the First Families of Virginia. They sent their eldest son, Christopher Robinson (1703-1738) to England for his education, but he died unmarried at Oriel College of Oxford University. Thus, they kept John Robinson Jr. (1704-1766) in Virginia to finish his education, |
(; born 7 May 2003) is a Tatar Russian ski jumper. He competed in the 2022 Winter Olympics. Sadreev finished just off the podium in fourth at the 2020 Winter Youth Olympic Games, just | Winter Youth Olympic Games, just 1.1 points shy of the bronze medal. He also competed in the cross-country skiing/ski jumping/Nordic combined team event, finishing ninth. References External links 2003 |
are hyaline, have seven septa, and measure 21–27 by 5–6 μm; they have a 1 μm-thick gelatinous sheath surrounding them. The specific epithet lichexanthonica refers to lichexanthone, a secondary chemical that occurs in the cortex of the lichen. This compound causes the lichen to fluoresce yellow when a UV light is shone upon it. Enterographa lichexanthonica is morphologically similar to E. kalbii, but this latter species has lichexanthone | pale greenish thallus surrounded by a thin black prothallus. Its ascospores are hyaline, have seven septa, and measure 21–27 by 5–6 μm; they have a 1 μm-thick gelatinous sheath surrounding them. The specific epithet lichexanthonica refers to lichexanthone, a secondary chemical that occurs in the cortex of the lichen. This compound causes the lichen to fluoresce yellow when a UV |
of Kenya). Makau served as Information Minister in the Moi government. Makau was later twice-elected as Mbooni MP in | Minister in the Moi government. Makau was later twice-elected as Mbooni MP in the Kenyan National Assembly affiliated with the KANU party, first when KANU was the single-party government and later after |
canonizatarum quae inter canones continentur et unde babeant ortum in libris legalitbus (1 September 1242) Summa super quatuor causis decretorum (1243), a continuation of the Summa of Huguccio which contains a list of his earlier works Liber dispensationum (28 August 1243), dedicated to the Dominican and Franciscan orders, contains a list of his earlier works and was submitted to Innocent IV for corrections Liber pastoralis (August 1244), dedicated to Cardinal Guglielmo Fieschi Principium decretalium (after 1245), an important source for the history of the Liber poenitentiarius (or poenitentialis) de cautela simplicium sacerdotum (28 October 1247), a penitential dedicated to Bishop and heavily reliant on the Summa de casibus poenitentiae of Raymond of Peñafort, is divided into seven books containing a list of 112 sins and their corresponding penances, all cited to authoritative canons Liber quaestionum (6 September 1248), dedicated to Cardinal Ottaviano Ubaldino Cavillationes or Liber cavillationum (2 September 1246), contains a dedication to Guglielmo Fieschi added after 1248 and a list of thirteen of his earlier works Concordantiae decretorum cum titulis decretalium (after 1248) Liber opinionum (1251), submitted to Innocent IV for corrections in October 1251 De abusibus contra canones (n.d.), an appendix to the Liber poenitentiarius Catalogus haereticorum Commentum super novellis decretalium De electione Flos decretorum Lecturae super decretalibus, readings of the Decretals Liber primarius de varii juris pontifici materiis Liber distinctionum Quaestiones de processu canonico Summa de sponsalibus Summa moralis Summula super decimis ecclesiasticis, a letter to the Dominican order requesting preaching on the duty to tithe with a prologue addressed to Alexander IV and the College of Cardinals Tabula decreti Tabula decretorum In addition, some glosses on the Arbor actionum of John Bassianus are attributed to Johannes de Deo. Johannes dedicated several of his works to | a tempore beati Petri hucusque qualiter subcreverit ecclesia inter Turbines et Procellas (before 1238), mentioned in the Liber iudicum Liber iudicum (1236 or 1246), a treatise on judicial process divided into four books on judges, plaintiffs, defendants and advocates Epistulae canonicae de decimis (30 May 1240) Apparatus [super toto corpore] decretorum (before 1241) Notabilia cum summis super titulis decretalium [et decretorum] (September 1241), dedicated to Cardinal Gil Torres Casus legum canonizatarum quae inter canones continentur et unde babeant ortum in libris legalitbus (1 September 1242) Summa super quatuor causis decretorum (1243), a continuation of the Summa of Huguccio which contains a list of his earlier works Liber dispensationum (28 August 1243), dedicated to the Dominican and Franciscan orders, contains a list of his earlier works and was submitted to Innocent IV for corrections Liber pastoralis (August 1244), dedicated to Cardinal Guglielmo Fieschi Principium decretalium (after 1245), an important source for the history of the Liber poenitentiarius (or poenitentialis) de cautela simplicium sacerdotum (28 October 1247), a penitential dedicated to Bishop and heavily reliant on the Summa de casibus poenitentiae of Raymond of Peñafort, is divided into seven books containing a list of 112 sins and their corresponding penances, all cited to authoritative canons Liber quaestionum (6 September 1248), dedicated to Cardinal Ottaviano Ubaldino Cavillationes or Liber cavillationum (2 September 1246), contains |
of Flash Gordon comic strips , a fictional element from Shuriken Sentai Ninninger; see List of Shuriken Sentai Ninninger characters See also Moonfall (disambiguation) Fallen | Gordon; see List of Flash Gordon comic strips , a fictional element from Shuriken Sentai Ninninger; see List of Shuriken Sentai Ninninger characters See also Moonfall |
a member of On Athletics Club, coached by former professional runner Dathan Ritzenhein, and is based in Boulder, Colorado. Early life Hurta was born in Buffalo, New York to parents Gary and Amy Hurta of Hamilton, New York. Hurta was brought up in Hamilton, attending Hamilton Central school from kindergarten to 12th grade where she competed on a national level. Both her parents attended Cornell University where Amy Hurta competed for the cross | Buffalo, New York to parents Gary and Amy Hurta of Hamilton, New York. Hurta was brought up in Hamilton, attending Hamilton Central school from kindergarten to 12th grade where she competed on a national level. Both her parents attended Cornell University where Amy Hurta competed for the cross country and track teams and Gary was also represented the |
2018 WKYX-FM, a radio station (94.3 FM) licensed to serve Golconda, Illinois, United States, which held the call sign WLIE in 2002 WBAZ, a radio station (102.5 FM) licensed to serve Bridgehampton, New York, which held the call sign WLIE from 1994 to 1997 | to: WLYV, a radio staton (1290 AM) licensed to serve Bellaire, Ohio, United States, which held the call sign WLIE from 2019 to 2021 WBWD (AM), a radio station (540 AM) licensed |
"Finally Home" is a 2008 song by MercyMe from the album All That Is Within | to: "Finally Home", a 2012 song by Kerrie Roberts from the album Time for |
trail that is open to snowmobiles in the winter. The lake has a beach along with amenities for fishing and boating, including a boat ramp, a jetty, and five smaller docks. Fish species in | hiking trails through forest and prairie landscapes, including a trail around the lake. It also has a horse trail that is open to snowmobiles in the winter. The lake has a beach along with amenities for fishing and boating, including a boat ramp, |
the Pennsylvania General Assembly. He was born in Winton, North Carolina. He received the Elks Lovejoy Award. He was photographed with and corresponded with Martin Luther King Jr. He was a leader in the Elks. He is buried at the Hobson R. Reynolds National Elks Shrine in Winton, | in the Pennsylvania General Assembly. He was born in Winton, North Carolina. He received the Elks Lovejoy Award. He was photographed with and corresponded with Martin Luther King Jr. He was a leader in the Elks. He is buried at the Hobson R. Reynolds National Elks Shrine in Winton, North |
of Mazsalaca. References External links Living people 1991 births Latvian male cross-country skiers Latvian | Slotiņš (born 21 July 1991) is an Latvian cross country skier who represented Latvia at the 2022 Winter Olympics. |
0.1–0.2 mm thick, is surrounded by a thin (about 0.3–0.6 mm) brown hypothallus. The ascospores are muriform (sectioned into more or less equal chambers), ellipsoid in shape, and measure 55–75 by 22–28 μm. The specific epithet lichexanthonica refers to lichexanthone, a secondary chemical that occurs in the thallus. This compound is rare in the genus Cryptothecia, as the | in the family Arthoniaceae. Found in Brazil, it was formally described as a new species in 2013 by Edvaneide Leandro de Lima, André Aptroot, and Marcela Eugenia da Silva Cáceres. The type specimen was collected by Lima from the Vale do Catimbau National Park (Buíque, Pernambuco), at an altitude of ; here it was found growing on smooth tree bark. The lichen has a smooth, pale greenish-grey spreading thallus up to in diameter. The thallus, which |
curler (1979, 1980, 1984). Teams References External links Living people Sportspeople from Oslo Norwegian female curlers | level, she is a three-time Norwegian women's champion curler (1979, 1980, 1984). Teams References External links Living people Sportspeople from Oslo Norwegian female curlers Norwegian curling champions Year |
June, Morris's body was found by a police dog handler face down in a copse on nearby Hounslow Heath, close to her home. She was variously described as being fully-clothed or half-naked. She had been found ten yards from a path through one of the small woods. She had been strangled with a ligature. For an unknown reason, police found that she had been wearing two pairs of knickers that day. Her knickers and her tights had been pulled down over her ankles. A second pair of tights with one leg missing was tied around her leg and wound upwards until it was knotted four times around her neck, as a form of ligature. An identical pair of one-legged tights was also wrapped three times around both her wrists in front of her body and then over her breasts. There was no signs of sexual assault, but her knickers being pulled down and her clothing being organised in the way it was suggested a sexual motive to the killing. The evidence suggested the perpetrator had found sexual stimulation without penetration. Police investigations Police released a public statement after the death, warning parents in west London not to let their children cross Hounslow Heath alone. Morris's mother said that she had no reason to be on Hounslow Heath, stating to the press: "We can't understand what she was doing on the heath. She was always told not to go there and never disobeyed our orders". Attacks on women and even deaths were not unknown in the area, but previous attacks had invariably involved the full rape of the victim. Soon after Morris was found dead, her father received a phoned death threat from an unidentified teenage boy. The call was from a local caller with a local sounding voice. Police investigations at the time drew a blank and no suspects were identified. In 1996 police arrested a man from Hounslow, but he was released on bail and no further action was taken. Peter Tobin as a suspect In 2007, Morris's murder was one of a number of cases linked in the press to newly discovered Scottish serial killer Peter Tobin, who was found to have killed three women between 1991 and 2006. After hearing of the discovery of two women's bodies buried at Tobin's former Margate home, George Morris said that something inside him "clicked" and that he believed Tobin had also murdered his daughter. Her case was reviewed as part of an investigation into other potential victims of Tobin, named Operation Anagram, but Morris's family heard no more from the police and the investigation was wound down in 2011, having found no evidence that conclusively linked Tobin to any other murders. Levi Bellfield as a suspect In February 2008, police revealed they were investigating a possible confession to the murder made by Levi Bellfield, an Isleworth-born killer who lived nearby at the time and who had just been convicted of two murders and an attempted murder. The attacks had been committed between 2003 and 2004 in the vicinity of the Morris murder site. Bellfield was alleged to have made the confession to a cellmate while on remand. It was then revealed that Bellfield had attended Feltham Comprehensive with Morris, and that he was her childhood boyfriend. Morris's family told the press that they had not known they had known each other, and her sister stated: "We did not know him. It was a shock when we found out they knew each other. Friends told us about it. It is horrendous." In 2011, Bellfield was further convicted of the murder of another schoolgirl, Milly Dowler, who he had abducted and raped in 2002. Bellfield would have been 12 years old at the time of Morris's murder, which occurred a year before he received his first conviction, for burglary, aged 13. He was known to have repeatedly played truant while at school and was known to often frequent Hounslow Heath when he should have been at school. He was known to have not attended school the day of the murder. Former partners of Bellfield recounted that he had a hatred of blonde women and targeted them for attacks, and it was noted that Morris | as a suspect In February 2008, police revealed they were investigating a possible confession to the murder made by Levi Bellfield, an Isleworth-born killer who lived nearby at the time and who had just been convicted of two murders and an attempted murder. The attacks had been committed between 2003 and 2004 in the vicinity of the Morris murder site. Bellfield was alleged to have made the confession to a cellmate while on remand. It was then revealed that Bellfield had attended Feltham Comprehensive with Morris, and that he was her childhood boyfriend. Morris's family told the press that they had not known they had known each other, and her sister stated: "We did not know him. It was a shock when we found out they knew each other. Friends told us about it. It is horrendous." In 2011, Bellfield was further convicted of the murder of another schoolgirl, Milly Dowler, who he had abducted and raped in 2002. Bellfield would have been 12 years old at the time of Morris's murder, which occurred a year before he received his first conviction, for burglary, aged 13. He was known to have repeatedly played truant while at school and was known to often frequent Hounslow Heath when he should have been at school. He was known to have not attended school the day of the murder. Former partners of Bellfield recounted that he had a hatred of blonde women and targeted them for attacks, and it was noted that Morris was herself blonde. Some claimed that Morris's death could have been the start of Bellfield's violent obsession with blondes. After it was revealed that Bellfield was being investigated by police for his daughter's murder, George Morris stated that he was certain that the teenage boy who had given him a death threat in a call at the time was Bellfield, saying: "He's a local man, which is why it could be him. And it's terrifying to think that someone of twelve or thirteen could have done it". Subsequent events With Bellfield having not been charged with Morris's murder, it was reported in 2012 that he may have been ruled out as a suspect. However, in 2016 it was reported that links between Bellfield and other crimes had been reinvestigated after new information had been found, and that Morris's case could have been one of around 20 crimes believed to have been committed by Bellfield that police had questioned him on. Police subsequently announced that all lines of enquiry had been exhausted and no evidence had been found to link him to any other unsolved crime. Morris's murder remains unsolved. Both of her parents have since died. Alleged links to Peter Sutcliffe In 2015, crime writers Chris Clark and Tim Tate published a book alleging links between a number of unsolved murders and the infamous "Yorkshire Ripper" serial killer Peter Sutcliffe. In the book, the authors claimed that Morris could have been a victim of Sutcliffe, since he was known to have been house-sitting nearby in Alperton with his brother at the time, and both were regularly cruising and picking up women in their car for sex. Clark and Tate claimed that Morris was found half-naked and that her clothing had been arranged in a typical Yorkshire Ripper-like fashion, with her clothes pushed upwards over the top |
Climate Chaplygina has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). Transport Chaplygina is located 6.5 km from the federal route Crimea Highway (a part of the European route ), 7.5 km from the road of regional importance (Kursk – Ponyri), 6.5 | Chaplygina has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). Transport Chaplygina is located 6.5 km from the federal route Crimea Highway (a part of the European route ), 7.5 km from the road of regional importance (Kursk – Ponyri), 6.5 km from the |
was its city councillor. Biography Early life and education Oralov was born in the city of Aksu in Pavlodar Region. He attended the universities of Moscow State Institute of International Relations and L. N. Gumilyov Eurasian National University in Astana where he earned his master's degree and PhD in international relations. Career Oralov began his career in leading positions of the secretariat in the Nur Otan youth wing Jas Otan in February 2010 until April 2014. While serving the post, from December 2011 to September 2012 he worked as a chief specialist of the Department of Social and Educational Work in the L. N. Gumilyov Eurasian National University, before eventually becoming senior specialists of the Department of Organizational Work there. In May 2014, Oralov became First Deputy Chaiman of the Nur branch under Nur Otan party in Astana until December 2016, where from there, he headed the Department for Youth Policy in the city. During that period, Oralov was elected as a youngest member from the 20th electoral district to the Astana City Mäslihat of the 5th convocation in March 2016, telling in an interview to Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty: "My nomination to the mäslihat for me is actually a huge responsibility, a huge trust of our voters, the metropolitan leadership of the party's branch. For five years, I will try to justify these hopes." From there, he pledged to support | Department for Youth Policy in the city. During that period, Oralov was elected as a youngest member from the 20th electoral district to the Astana City Mäslihat of the 5th convocation in March 2016, telling in an interview to Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty: "My nomination to the mäslihat for me is actually a huge responsibility, a huge trust of our voters, the metropolitan leadership of the party's branch. For five years, I will try to justify these hopes." From there, he pledged to support youth initiatives and youth entrepreneurship, by setting "the gloss of the capital's youth". On 3 January 2018, Oralov was appointed as the director of the Department of Youth Policy under the Ministry of Religious Affairs and Civil Society. He worked in the post before transferring to Pavlodar Region to serve as a deputy äkım for the region's social issues on 12 April 2019. On 13 July 2020, he returned to work in the central government as the Vice Minister of Information and Social Development. |
viola (two violins, two violas and cello). String Quintet No. 1 in B flat major, K. 174 String Quintet No. 2 in C minor, K. 406/516b String Quintet No. 3 in C major, K. 515 String Quintet No. | Quintet No. 1 in B flat major, K. 174 String Quintet No. 2 in C minor, K. 406/516b String Quintet No. 3 in C major, K. 515 String Quintet No. 4 |
in Pacific Grove, California, is a two-story Victorian mansion that was built in 1887 by J.F. Gosby. The Inn evolved architecturally in stages, from a vernacular boarding house serving a religious retreat to a Queen Anne hotel catering to vacationers. The Victorian was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on December 2, 1980. In 2022 it is still operating as a bed and breakfast lodging establishment. History The Gosby House Inn was built by J. F. Gosby, a native of Nova Scotia and a cobbler by trade. He began building the home in 1886 and took up residence there in 1888. Gosby opened his home to seasonal visitors attending Methodist religious and educational meetings held all summer long in Pacific Grove, California. Gosby enlarged the inn several times. | attending Methodist religious and educational meetings held all summer long in Pacific Grove, California. Gosby enlarged the inn several times. The inn is an example of the Queen Anne style architecture, with a rounded corner Queen Ann-style tower, and bay windows. The inn dates to the days when Pacific Grove was the western headquarters for the Chautauqua Movement. Members of the Methodist Church founded a community that gave way to Victorian cottages in the area between Lighthouse Avenue and the ocean. In the 1920's, the inn was called the El Carmelo Hotel by previous owners, to attract attention from Carmel's tourism. Roger and Sally Post bought the inn in 1978. They restored the inn to its original color and changed the named to the Gosby House Inn. The interior has been decorated with antiques. The exterior, with stained glass windows, bay windows, and |
of Military Merit C' and B' Class, with the Gold Medal of Valour, with the Medal of the Greek-Italian War, with the Medal of the Middle East and with the Cross of the Second Order of the Phoenix. Hostage-taking On October 6, 1942, he was arrested by the Italian occupiers in his village, Aghios Nikon (Outer Mani), and was taken hostage in Italy. He held the rank of Lieutenant (Engineer, OF-1). During his hostage in Italy, he lived in various concentration camps (Bari, Parma, Piacenza) in squalid conditions, until September 12, 1943, when the last camp was disbanded. This happened four days after September 8, 1943, when an armistice was signed between General Pietro Badoglio and the Allies. Then, Michail Petropouleas continued to undergo new hardships and challenges that forced him to live in hiding in the forests and villages of the Apennine mountains of northern Italy. On November 18, 1943, and after difficulties, he arrived in Rome, continuing to live in hiding for eight (8) months from house to house, until the entry of the Allies into the Italian capital, on June 4, 1944. On July 6, 1944, he was taken by the Allies, along with other hostages, to a camp in Naples. On July 12, 1944, the British placed the hostages in a camp in Taranto, where the Italian Fleet Naval Base was located. Afterwards, Petropouleas boarded a British destroyer heading to the Middle East, where the exiled Greek Government was situated. Indeed, on July 22, 1944, he arrived to Alexandria, Egypt, and later in the evening he reached Cairo by train. On August 23, 1944, he was transferred to the Military Training Camp of Ismailia. On August 24, 1944, he arrived in Nahariya, near Haifa, Israel, and volunteered as Private in the Sacred Band. He received an extremely rigorous training as a paratrooper. He remained in the Sacred Band until its dissolution. In September 1944, he sailed from Nahariya, heading to Greece. On October 14, 1944, he returned to his country, via Kythira and Poros and landed safely in Passalimani, Piraeus. Lastly, he took part in several military operations against the Germans on the island of Milos (1944). Anti-dictatorship action Michail Petropouleas, as a deeply democratic man, openly condemned the military coup of April 21, 1967 in Greece. This attitude resulted in his early military discharge with the rank of Major General from the Junta of the Colonels, within the very first month of the imposition of the military dictatorship. However, after the fall of the Junta and the restoration of Democracy, Michail Petropouleas was retroactively restored to the rank of Lieutenant General (Signals Arm, OF-8). CEO of the Hellenic Telecommunications Organisation (ΟΤΕ) After successfully completed his career in the Hellenic Army, Michail Petropouleas was appointed as the chief executive officer (CEO) of the Hellenic Telecommunications Organisation from 10 September 1974 to 20 May 1976, when he handed in his resignation. He was a personal choice of the then Prime Minister and later President of the Hellenic Republic, Konstantinos Karamanlis (1907-1998). During his time at the helm of the telecommunications giant, construction work was carried out on submarine cables and radio links, while telephone connections were gradually increased, with more and more Greeks acquiring telephones. Specifically, at the end of 1975, 22 out of 100 Greeks had a telephone, an increase of more than 146,000 telephones since Petropouleas took over as CEO. it has to be underlined that by the middle of 1976, more than 2 million lines were operating. It is noteworthy that in 1975, 76 new cities, towns and villages joined the | of Staff of the 1st Army Corps at the NATO Headquarters in Izmir, Turkey. During the Period of War he was assigned as: Commander of the XVIIth Battalion (Signals Arm) in Albania (Lesnitsa, Trebesina, Kleissoura, Ipsoma 731, Pogradec), hostage in Italian concentration camps and volunteer in the Sacred Band. On February 7, 1941, he was wounded on a hill in the straits of Kleissoura, but continued to fight with self-denial. For his ethos, bravery and services to his country, Michail Petropouleas was twice honoured with the Medal for Outstanding Deeds, with War Crosses C' and B' Class, with the Gold Cross with Sword, with Medals of Military Merit C' and B' Class, with the Gold Medal of Valour, with the Medal of the Greek-Italian War, with the Medal of the Middle East and with the Cross of the Second Order of the Phoenix. Hostage-taking On October 6, 1942, he was arrested by the Italian occupiers in his village, Aghios Nikon (Outer Mani), and was taken hostage in Italy. He held the rank of Lieutenant (Engineer, OF-1). During his hostage in Italy, he lived in various concentration camps (Bari, Parma, Piacenza) in squalid conditions, until September 12, 1943, when the last camp was disbanded. This happened four days after September 8, 1943, when an armistice was signed between General Pietro Badoglio and the Allies. Then, Michail Petropouleas continued to undergo new hardships and challenges that forced him to live in hiding in the forests and villages of the Apennine mountains of northern Italy. On November 18, 1943, and after difficulties, he arrived in Rome, continuing to live in hiding for eight (8) months from house to house, until the entry of the Allies into the Italian capital, on June 4, 1944. On July 6, 1944, he was taken by the Allies, along with other hostages, to a camp in Naples. On July 12, 1944, the British placed the hostages in a camp in Taranto, where the Italian Fleet Naval Base was located. Afterwards, Petropouleas boarded a British destroyer heading to the Middle East, where the exiled Greek Government was situated. Indeed, on July 22, 1944, he arrived to Alexandria, Egypt, and later in the evening he reached Cairo by train. On August 23, 1944, he was transferred to the Military Training Camp of Ismailia. On August 24, 1944, he arrived in Nahariya, near Haifa, Israel, and volunteered as Private in the Sacred Band. He received an extremely rigorous training as a paratrooper. He remained in the Sacred Band until its dissolution. In September 1944, he sailed from Nahariya, heading to Greece. On October 14, 1944, he returned to his country, via Kythira and Poros and landed safely in Passalimani, Piraeus. Lastly, he took part in several military operations against the Germans |
Peep Come Over When You're Sober, Pt. 2, the sophomore studio album by emo rapper Lil Peep The Come Over When You're | rapper Lil Peep The Come Over When You're Sober Tour, the concert tour by emo rapper Lil |
with white, woolly, star-shaped hairs. The leaves are elliptic or egg-shaped, long and wide with stipules long at the base but that fall off as the leaf develops. The upper surface of the leaves is glabrous and the lower surface greyish and covered with star-shaped hairs. The flowers are pale yellowish and hairy, borne in pyramid-shaped panicles long on the ends of branchlets, each flower on a pedicel long. The floral cup is long, the sepals long and the petals long but fall off as the flower | leaf develops. The upper surface of the leaves is glabrous and the lower surface greyish and covered with star-shaped hairs. The flowers are pale yellowish and hairy, borne in pyramid-shaped panicles long on the ends of branchlets, each flower on a pedicel long. The floral cup is long, the sepals long and the petals long but fall off as the flower opens. Flowering |
Whitehouse district of western Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, England. The school is part of the Denbigh Alliance Multi Academy Trust, which also owns another school in Milton Keynes - Denbigh School in Shenley Church End. In 2019, following a growing demand for secondary school places in the Western Expansion Area of Milton | Keynes - Denbigh School in Shenley Church End. In 2019, following a growing demand for secondary school places in the Western Expansion Area of Milton Keynes, the Denbigh Alliance MAT and Milton Keynes Council began a £40 million project to construct the school on a 10-hectare site. The school officially opened |
was a member of Alpha Chi Sigma. She earned a M.S. (1995) and a Ph.D. (1999) in biostatistics at the University of Washington School of Public Health. Goddard's dissertation was titled Study Design Issues in the Analysis of Complex Genetic Traits. Her doctoral advisor was . Career Goddard is a genetic epidemiologist who focuses on public health genomics and the translation of genomic applications into clinical practice. From 1999 to 2007, Goddard was part of the faculty in the department of epidemiology and biostatistics at Case Western Reserve University. Goddard was a mid-career fellow at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Genetics & Public Health Research and Practice from 2006 to 2007. In 2007, Goddard joined the in Portland, Oregon as a distinguished investigator and director of translational and applied genomics. She directed or collaborated on over 25 federally funded research studies and has held numerous leadership positions on national research consortia. While at Kaiser Permanente, Goddard was the founding director for the NW Biobank, and she was a principal investigator (PI) of the Cancer Health Assessments Reaching Many (CHARM) study as part of | is an American genetic epidemiologist and biostatistician specializing in public health genomics and the translation of genomic applications into clinical practice. Goddard is the director of the division of cancer control and population sciences (DCCPS) at the National Cancer Institute (NCI). She was previously the distinguished investigator and director of translational and applied genomics at the Kaiser Permanente Center for Health Research and a faculty member at Case Western Reserve University. Education Goddard was born to Morley and Kay Blouke. She completed a B.S. in molecular biology at the University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1990. Goddard graduated with honors and was a member of Alpha Chi Sigma. She earned a M.S. (1995) and a Ph.D. (1999) in biostatistics at the University of Washington School of Public Health. Goddard's dissertation was titled Study Design Issues in the Analysis of Complex Genetic Traits. Her doctoral advisor was . Career Goddard is a genetic epidemiologist who focuses on public health genomics and the translation of |
to the traditional 30-point scale. Weekly scores and songs Launch show For the sixth time, there was a launch show in which each celebrity met their partner for the first time. This show aired on 18 February 2022. In this first live show the celebrities and the professional partners danced in groups and each celebrity was awarded points by the judges and the viewers. At the end of the show the couple with the highest combined points was granted immunity from the first elimination in the following week. After Renata and Valentin Lusin won the Profi Challenge together the year before, Renata Lusin was allowed to choose a celebrity partner. Afterwards Lusin chose Mathias Mester as her celebrity partner. Due to a COVID-19 infection, Joachim Llambi was replaced by last year's winner Rúrik Gíslason. Key Celebrity won immunity from the first | that didn't perform due to personal reasons. indicates the couple that withdrew from the competition. indicates the couple was eliminated but later returned to the competition. indicates the winning couple. indicates the runner-up couple. indicates the third-place couple. Averages This table only counts for dances scored on a traditional 30-points scale. Highest and lowest scoring performances The best and worst performances in each dance according to the judges' marks are as follows: Couples' highest and lowest scoring dances According to the traditional 30-point scale. Weekly scores and songs Launch show For the sixth time, there was a launch show in which each celebrity met their partner for the first time. This show aired on 18 February 2022. In this first live show the celebrities and the professional partners danced in groups and each celebrity was awarded points by the judges and the viewers. At the end of the show the couple with the highest combined points was granted immunity |
the title of Merited Figure of Arts of Ukraine, the Order of Saints Cyril and Methodius, and the title of Commander of the Order of Merit of Ukraine. He died on 5 February 2022, at the age of 81. References External links 1941 births 2022 deaths Soviet writers Ukrainian writers Soviet journalists Ukrainian journalists | Cyril and Methodius, and the title of Commander of the Order of Merit of Ukraine. He died on 5 February 2022, at the age of 81. References External links 1941 births 2022 deaths Soviet writers Ukrainian writers Soviet journalists Ukrainian journalists Recipients of the title of Merited Artist of Ukraine Soviet poets |
the family Caliciaceae. Found in Brazil, it was formally described as a new species in 2017 by lichenologists André Aptroot and Marcela Eugenia da Silva Cáceres. The type specimen was collected by the authors near the Poço Azul (Riachão, Maranhão), at an altitude of about ; here, in | Eugenia da Silva Cáceres. The type specimen was collected by the authors near the Poço Azul (Riachão, Maranhão), at an altitude of about ; here, in Cerrado, it was found growing on sandstone. The lichen has a thin (0.1–0.2 mm), dull yellow thallus covered with xanthone crystals. Its ascomata are round and black, about 0.2–0.5 mm in diameter with a flat disc. The ascospores are dark brown with an ellipsoid shape, |
Queens FC. She has been a member of the Zimbabwe women's national team. Club career Mujuru played for Zimbabwean club Black Rhinos Queens at the 2021 CAF Women's Champions League COSAFA Qualifiers. | Black Rhinos Queens FC. She has been a member of the Zimbabwe women's national team. Club career Mujuru played for Zimbabwean club |
matter. National memorial The National Memorial for Peace and Justice opened in Montgomery, Alabama, on April 26, 2018, in a setting of . Featured among other things, is a sculpture by Kwame Akoto-Bamfo of a mother with a chain around her neck and an infant in her arms. On a hill overlooking the sculpture is the Memorial Corridor which displays 805 hanging steel rectangles, each representing the counties in the United States where a documented lynching took place and, for each county, the names of those lynched. Bibliography Notes References 1921 riots 1921 in South Carolina African-American history of South Carolina Lynching deaths in Texas December 1921 events Protest-related deaths Racially motivated violence against African Americans Riots | travelled to the area near the old home of H. B. Lee, about from Florence County. to visit the white woman. As they were leaving on December 26, 1921, unknown gunman fired striking both men and killing McAllister. Shotgun pellets created multiple wounds through Hickson's body including some that entered his mouth and broke his jaw. Even though Lincoln Hickson was severely wounded he was able to take the body of Bill McAllister in his buggy to his home. Aftermath Reports only came to light as Sheriff Gamble of Williamsburg County had sat next to a reporter on a train. A love letter was found on the body of |
Thanh Hóa, Nghệ An. According to Cham sources, "the king of the yvan, because he learned that the king of Cambodia created obstacles for Jaya Harivarman, proclaimed Vamsaräja, a man of Champa as king." With lend troops from Dai Viet, Vamsaräja marched his army totaling 100,000 and a thousand Viet senäpati to challenge Harivarman. They advanced to the plains of Dalvä and of Lavang. Harivarman gathered all of his royal troops in Vijaya to confront Vamsaräja in a pitched battle and fought | the Khmer–Cham wars, a battle had been fought between king Jaya Harivarman I of Champa against his rebelling brother-in-law Vamsaräja somewhere near Mỹ Sơn, Central Vietnam in 1150. After driving Khmer forces out of Vijaya in 1149, Harivarman spent years to reconquer other parts of the kingdom and consolidate the monarchy of Vijaya. In 1150, in northern Champa, Vamsaräja rebelled against Harivarman. Vamsaräja gathered highland tribes: "Rade, Mada and other barbarians (Mlecch'a)" and attacked Harivarman, but was beaten. Vamsaräja then requested aid from the ruler of Dai Viet, king Ly Anh |
University of Minnesota hangar. In 1997, Greg Herrick began a campaign to force the Federal Aviation Administration to make the blueprints of historic aircraft available to the public. This led to a lawsuit in 1999 that eventually resulted in the "Herrick Amendment" being passed as part of the FAA Air Transportation Modernization and Safety Improvement Act in 2012. The collection was put up for sale in 2015. Collection Aircraft formerly on display Aerocar Aeronca C-3 Alliance A-1 Argo Arrow Sport M Avro Avian Boeing Stearman Buhl Sport Airsedan Bushmaster 2000 Cunningham-Hall PT-6 Fairchild FC-2W-2 Fairchild PT-19A Fairchild PT-23 Fairchild PT-26 Fairchild PT-26 | Buhl Sport Airsedan Bushmaster 2000 Cunningham-Hall PT-6 Fairchild FC-2W-2 Fairchild PT-19A Fairchild PT-23 Fairchild PT-26 Fairchild PT-26 Fleetwings Seabird Ford 4-AT-A Trimotor Interstate S-1A Cadet Kreutzer K-5 Air Coach Paramount Cabinaire Stearman C3B Stearman Model 6 Cloudboy Stinson SM-6000-A Airliner Stinson SM-6000-B Airliner Travel Air 6000-A Waco CUC-1 Aircraft formerly under restoration Bellanca 31-42 Senior Pacemaker Call-Air A-2 Curtiss Fledgling Fairchild 45 Fairchild 22 C7D Fairchild KR-34C Frankfort TG-1A Keystone-Loening K-84 Spartan C2-60 Stinson SM-1 |
km from the federal route Crimea Highway (a part of the European route ), 6 km from the road of regional importance (Kursk – Ponyri), 6 km from the road of intermunicipal significance (Kursk – Iskra), on the road (38N-379 – Chaplygina – Alyabevo), 6 km from the nearest railway halt Bukreyevka (railway line Oryol – Kursk). The rural locality is situated 14 km from Kursk Vostochny Airport, 138 km from Belgorod International Airport and 209 km from Voronezh Peter the Great Airport. References Notes Sources Rural | tributary of the Tuskar in the basin of the Seym), 102 km from the Russia–Ukraine border, 7 km north of the district center – the town Kursk, 1.5 km from the selsoviet center – Chaplygina. Climate Alyabyevo has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). Transport Alyabyevo is located 7 km from the federal route Crimea Highway (a part of the European route |
in 1916 and finished in 1917. Bricks made from locally sourced clay were chosen as the primary material. The courthouse underwent a renovation in 1936 but largely remains unchanged from its 1917 appearance. In 2000, the courthouse was recognized as a Recorded Texas Historic Landmark and received a historic marker. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 1, 2003. Architecture The courthouse was heavily influenced by the Classical Revival architectural movement. A wide promenade and staircases lead up to the front entrance, sheltered by a large tetrastyle portico. The pediment is supported by four Doric columns. The doorway and four windows inside the Above the front entryway hangs a large cross. The courthouse building is surrounded by a large square plaza, with trees and pedestrian walkways. In 1976, a wooden gazebo was added to the northwest corner of the lawn, and a veteran's memorial was added to the southwest in 1995. References External links National Register of Historic Places in San Jacinto County, Texas Buildings and structures completed in | in 1887. On March 30, 1915, a fire swept through Coldspring and destroyed several buildings, including the courthouse. However, all documents had been stored in a brick vault behind the building and survived the fire. The downtown district and buildings, as well as most residents, moved south of the original location. San Jacinto County contracted Houston architects Roy E. Lane and Wilkes A. Dowdy for the designs and Price and Williamson for the construction. Construction began in 1916 and finished in 1917. Bricks made from locally sourced clay were chosen |
Joko Kembang Kuning goes on a quest disguised as a topeng (masked) woman who dances from one area to another to lure the princess out of her hiding place. Joko Kembang Kuning's appearance attracted many crowds who saw his performance until finally the name of this dance was called Lengger which comes from 2 Javanese syllables, 'Ledek' which means male dancer and 'Geger' which means crowd. In the end, Dewi Sekar Taji emerged from hiding and finally Joko Kembang Kuning won the competition and married the princess. In their wedding, the bride and groom were treated to a performance of the Lengger dance. During the Islamic Kingdom, the popularity of the Lengger dance increased because it was used by Sunan Kalijaga, one of the walisongo, to preach, until finally the meaning of Lengger was changed to 'Elingo Ngger', a Javanese phrase which means 'Remember'. Through this dance, Sunan Kalijaga reminded the people | Kembang Kuning from the Janggala kingdom and Prabu Klana from the opposite kingdom. It was Prabu Klana that made the King's daughter run away because she was about to be paired with Prabu Klana, to win the competition, Joko Kembang Kuning goes on a quest disguised as a topeng (masked) woman who dances from one area to another to lure the princess out of her hiding place. Joko Kembang Kuning's appearance attracted many crowds who saw his performance until finally the name of this dance was called Lengger which comes from 2 Javanese syllables, 'Ledek' which means male dancer and 'Geger' which means crowd. In the end, Dewi Sekar Taji emerged from hiding and finally Joko Kembang Kuning won the competition and married the princess. In their wedding, the bride and groom were treated to a performance of the Lengger dance. During the Islamic Kingdom, the popularity of the Lengger dance increased because it was used by Sunan Kalijaga, one of the walisongo, to preach, until finally the meaning of Lengger was changed to 'Elingo Ngger', a Javanese phrase which means 'Remember'. Through this dance, Sunan Kalijaga reminded the people at that time to always remember the Almighty. In its development, this Lengger Dance is performed at every celebration event in Central Java. There are 2 dancers, namely |
tennis and was on the varsity team at Stanford. A collegiate player for UC Berkeley, Alloo achieved All-American honors in 1969 and 1970. Alloo featured in the singles main draw of the 1970 US Open and was beaten in the first round by ex-Berkeley player Jim McManus. He also appeared twice in the US Open men's doubles main draw. References External | Pacific coast, was a two-time Kansas AA state champion while at Shawnee Mission East High School. The family moved to Kansas in the mid-1960s when his father, a General Motors Buick manager, was transferred to Kansas City. He had an elder brother Chuck who also played tennis and was on |
Morales, Ana Roces, Donna Cruz and Angelu de Leon. Cast Gloria Romero as Mrs. Doctolero Charito Solis as Ms. Conchita Carbonell Nida Blanca as Elsa Abolencia Boots Anson-Roa as Mrs. Hidalgo Luis Gonzales as Domeng Abolencia Vina Morales as Jasmin Abolencia Ana Roces as Baby Abolencia Donna Cruz as Violy Abolencia Angelu de Leon as Daisy Abolencia Gary Estrada as Lando Baquiran Rustom Padilla as Nestor Rocha Dale Villar as Robert de Vera Raffy Rodriguez as Manuel Rosano Giselle Sanchez as Nenita Dela Cruz Pinky Amador as Tere Mandy Ochoa as Merto | Mabesa as Mr. Benigno Doctolero Rolando Tinio as Father Barrientos Jeffrey Hidalgo as Jerry Jessa Zaragoza as Sarah Quintos Jim Pebanco as Ruben Paez Tyrone Sason as Norman Cesar Burbos as Joey Sanchez Ces Mathay as Mr. Hernando Frank Rivera as Manager of Agency Ester Chavez as Sister Ester Lora Luna as Luz Paez Alma Lerma as Landlady Inday Badiday as Herself Don Pepot |
Women's Championship qualification. References 1990 births Living people Zimbabwean women's footballers Women's association football midfielders Zimbabwe women's international | a midfielder. She has been a member of the Zimbabwe women's national team. Club career Bepete has played for Aces Youth Academy in Zimbabwe. International career Bepete capped for Zimbabwe at |
years old, and she finished high school there. In 1997, she moved to San Miguel de Tucumán to study law at the National University of Tucumán; she graduated at age 22 with the best average score among women in the year 2001. In 2003 she earned a notary's degree and began working in her own private practice. In 2005, she moved back to Aimogasta and began her political activism. Political career In 2007, López was elected to the deliberative council of Arauco Department on the Justicialist Party list. Upon the end of her term in 2011, she was elected to the Legislature of La Rioja as one of Arauco's three representatives. In 2012, she was elected vice president of the women's wing of the La Rioja Justicialist Party. In 2015, she was elected intendenta (mayor) of Arauco, becoming the first woman to ever hold the post. Two years later, she ran for one of La Rioja's three seats in the National Senate as the second candidate in the | of La Rioja's three seats in the National Senate as the second candidate in the Frente Justicialista Riojano list, behind incumbent senator Carlos Menem. The FJR list came second with 45.50%, and so only Menem was elected for the minority seat as per the Senate's limited voting system. Toward the end of her term as mayor, in 2019, López was selected to be the running mate of Ricardo Quintela in the Frente de Todos gubernatorial ticket. Quintela and López won with 44.89% of the vote, and, on 11 December 2019, she was sworn in as Vice Governor of La Rioja. López was succeeded in her post as mayor of Arauco by her sister, Virginia López. Carlos Menem died on 14 February 2021, two years before the end of his fourth term as senator. As the second candidate in the 2017 FJR list, López was next in line to fill in Menem's vacancy in the Senate, but she declined to assume the position as she wished to remain in office as vice governor of La Rioja. In November 2021, following the retirement of Supreme Court minister Elena Highton de Nolasco, a group of provincial parliamentarians from across the North-Western region of Argentina backed López to replace Highton's vacancy in the court. References External links 1980 births Living people Argentine lawyers People from La Rioja Province, Argentina Justicialist Party politicians Mayors of places in Argentina Women mayors of places in |
Synopsis The crumbling Farningcote Priory has been the home of the Glapthorne family for generations. In the grounds stand a tower, built as a folly during the eighteenth century which seems to have a strange, almost mystical power over the family. When Caleb Clapthorne is killed in what at first appears to be a shooting accident, it soon proves to be murder. Yet Inspector Waghorn, in the area on the trail of a gang of thieves but called in to assist, fails to find any obvious motive. In the end he turns to Priestley to track down | detective novel by John Rhode, the pen name of the British writer Cecil Street. It is the twenty ninth in his long-running series of novels featuring Lancelot Priestley, a Golden Age armchair detective. It was published in the United States the same year by Dodd Mead under the alternative title Tower of Evil. It is notable amongst Rhode's more realistic style during the series, for its Gothic elements. For The Guardian E. R. Punshon wrote "in The Bloody Tower Mr. John Rhode gives another excellent example of his eminently satisfactory and solid talent." Synopsis The crumbling Farningcote Priory has been the home of the Glapthorne |
Orleans in Zimbabwe. International career Ndlovu capped for Zimbabwe at senior level during the 2014 African Women's Championship qualification. References 1983 births Living people Zimbabwean women's footballers Women's association football midfielders Zimbabwe | former footballer who played as a midfielder. She has been a member of the Zimbabwe women's national team. Club career Ndlovu has played for New Orleans in Zimbabwe. |
Year of birth missing (living people) Living people Surinamese footballers Association football midfielders S.V. Transvaal players SVB | plays as a midfielder for SVB Eerste Divisie club Transvaal and the Suriname national team. References |
was said by author Ralston Inglis to have been a great success. This was followed two or three years later by another of their plays, A Week at Holyrood, or the Merry Days of James the Sixth. Their book The Sisters' Budget was another anthology, with a preface dated "London, April 1831". Four years later in 1835, they applied to the Royal Literary Fund while living in Saint Saviour, Jersey. They were correspondants with and considered by Thomas Aird to be friends of physician and writer David Macbeth Moir (1798–1851). Walterina died on 1 April 1837, and Grace in Portobello, Edinburgh on 11 June 1843. They were both buried in Portobello Old Parish Church graveyard. Bibliography Anthologies Petticoat Tales (1823) The Odd Volume (1826) The Odd Volume: Second Series (1827) Tales and Legends (1828) The Sisters' Budget (1831) The Cabinet for Youth (1831) Elucidations of Interesting Passages in the Sacred Volume (1835) Lessons for the Heart (1836) Novels The Busy Bodies (1827) The Happy Week, or Holydays at Beechwood (1834), ascribed to Margaret Corbett The New Happy Week, or Holidays at Beechwood (1841), as by "M. Corbett, one of the Authors of The Cabinet for Youth..." Plays "Guzzle", a dramatic fragment in The Odd Volume: Second Series (1827) "The Babbling Barber", a comedy in The Odd Volume: Second Series (1827) Aloyse (1828) A Week at Holyrood, or the Merry Days of James the Sixth (1830/31) As contributors Selection of Scots Songs (1794), contains "O Mary ye's be clad in silk" by Grace Corbett Tales of All Nations (1827), contains a story by "one of the authors of The Odd Volume" Friendship's Offering (1830), contains "Muirside Maggie: A Legend of Lammermuir" by "one of the authors of The Odd Volume" Friendship's Offering (1831), contains "Robin Riddell's Pose: A Legend of Lochar Moss" by "one of the authors of The Odd Volume" References Further reading External links Sister duos 18th-century Scottish writers 19th-century Scottish novelists 19th-century Scottish poets 19th-century Scottish dramatists and playwrights Scottish songwriters Scottish translators Scottish women novelists Scottish women poets Scottish women | (1795–1863) lived with Grace, and may have assisted her with some of the books. An unidentified "H. C." is also given as the author of two songs and a waltz in The Odd Volume (1826), and may have been a relative of the sisters. Their anthology The Odd Volume (1826) proved to be popular, with one publisher requesting a reprint of 750 copies, and an advance order for 1,250 copies of The Odd Volume: Second Series (1827), which contained entirely new material. The poem "We'll Go to Sea No More" from The Odd Volume: Second Series was reprinted a number of times, including in Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's Poems of Places (1874) where it was ascribed to Marion Corbett. The sisters wrote a novel The Busy Bodies (1827) set in Portobello, with characters based on real people. Author William Baird wrote "That some of the characters represented were drawn from the life is only too evident from a statement we have heard that after its publication the Misses Corbett had to leave Portobello for a time to escape the wrath of the so-called Busybodies." In 1828, one of the sisters' plays, Aloyse, was performed at the Theatre Royal, Edinburgh, and was said by author Ralston Inglis to have been a great success. This was followed two or three years later by another of their plays, A Week at Holyrood, or the Merry Days of James the Sixth. Their book The Sisters' Budget was another anthology, with a preface dated "London, April 1831". Four years later in 1835, they applied to the Royal Literary Fund while living in Saint Saviour, Jersey. They were correspondants with and considered by Thomas Aird to be friends of physician and writer David Macbeth Moir (1798–1851). Walterina died on 1 April 1837, and Grace in Portobello, |
Clyde Hislop in the journal Nuytsia from specimens collected north of Bindoon in 2002. The specific epithet (localis) means "local, belonging to a given place", referring to the restricted range of the species. Distribution and habitat This daviesia grows is only known from a single population in the Bindoon area where it grows in forest. Conservation status Daviesia localis is listed as "Priority One" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, meaning that it is known from | species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to a restricted area of the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect, spreading shrub with spine-tipped branchlets, scattered, spreading, curved, needle-shaped, sharply-pointed phyllodes and orange-yellow and red flowers with a v-shaped central mark. Description Daviesia localis is an erect, spreading shrub, typically high and about wide with divergent, spine-tipped branchlets. Its phyllodes are scattered, needle-shaped, gently curved, sharply-pointed, long and wide. The flowers are arranged in groups of four to seven in leaf axils on a peduncle long with oblong to narrow elliptic bracts long at the base, each flower on a pedicel long. The sepals are long and joined at the base, the upper two lobes joined for most of their length and the lower broad and less than long. |
shipowner John Roberts Boulcott, English organist and inventor | refer to: John Ellerker Boulcott, London merchant and |
Charles Ray as John Steel Lydia Knott as John's Mother Vera Steadman as Midge Flannigann Tom Wilson as Bill Dugan Tom O'Brien as Battling Burke Stanton Heck as Big Tim Riley Charles Wheelock as Matt Brady Claude Berkeley as John's Chum | Vera Steadman as Midge Flannigann Tom Wilson as Bill Dugan Tom O'Brien as Battling Burke Stanton Heck as Big Tim Riley Charles Wheelock as Matt Brady Claude Berkeley as John's Chum References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, |
lichen was found growing on tree bark. It has a dull, pale greenish-grey thallus that covers an area up to . The photobiont partner of the lichen is trentepohloid, and in some parts of the thallus the resident algae partly escape and become filamentous. The thallus fluoresces a patchy yellow when shone with a UV light, due | by lichenologists André Aptroot and Maria Fernanda de Souza. The type specimen was collected by the authors from Tagaçaba (Guaraqueçaba, Paraná); here the lichen was found growing on tree bark. It has a dull, pale greenish-grey thallus that covers an area up to . The photobiont partner of the lichen is trentepohloid, and in some parts of |
Thomas Charter School New Horizons Community Charter School Newark Educators Community Charter School People's Prep Charter School Phillip's Academy Charter School Newark Pride Academy Charter School Robert Treat Academy Charter School Roseville Community Charter School UnCommon Schools North Star (14 schools) University Heights Charter School Hudson County BelovED Community Charter School Dr. Lena Edwards Academic Charter School Elysian Charter School Empowerment Academy Charter School Ethical Community Charter School Golden Door Charter School Hoboken Charter School iLearn Schools (Hudson Arts & Science) Jersey City Community Charter School Jersey City Global Charter School Learning Community Charter School Soaring Heights Charter School University Academy Charter High School Mercer County Achievers Early College Prep Public Charter School Foundation Academies (4 schools) International Charter School of Trenton Pace Charter School of Hamilton Paul Robeson Charter School Princeton Charter School STEMCivics Village Charter School Middlesex County Academy for Urban Leadership Charter High School Greater Brunswick Charter School Hatikvah International Academy Charter School Middlesex County STEM Charter School Monmouth County Academy Charter High School College Achieve Asbury Hope Academy Charter School Red Bank Charter School Morris County Unity Charter School Ocean County Ocean | County Atlantic Community Charter School Charter-Tech High School for the Performing Arts Principle Academy Charter School Bergen County Bergen Arts and Science Charter School Englewood on the Palisades Charter School Teaneck Community Charter School Burlington County Benjamin Banneker Preparatory Charter School Riverbank Charter School of Excellence Camden County Camden's Promise Charter Schools (4 schools) Environment Community Opportunity (ECO) Charter School Hope Community Charter School KIPP Camden (6 schools) LEAP Academy University Charter School Mastery Schools Camden (6 schools) UnCommon Schools Camden Prep (5 schools) Cumberland County Bridgeton Public Charter School Compass Academy Charter School Millville Pubic Charter School Vineland Public Charter School Essex County Achieve Community Charter School Burch Charter School of Excellence Discovery Charter School East Orange Community Charter School Gray Charter School Great Oaks Legacy Charter School KIPP Newark (14 schools) Link Community Charter School Maria L. Varisco-Rogers Charter School Marion P. Thomas Charter School New Horizons Community Charter School Newark Educators Community |
to: John Booker (astrologer) | refer to: John Booker |
his roles in The Society, Mare of Easttown, and Locke & Key. References External links 1994 births Living people | links 1994 births Living people 21st-century American male actors Actors from New York (state) American male film actors |
(with Fred Suessmann). He competed briefly on the professional tour and made the singles second round at the 1970 Australian Open. During the 1970s he was married to tennis player Betty Ann Grubb Stuart. A Southern California Tennis Hall of Fame member, Stuart is the designer and | he was married to tennis player Betty Ann Grubb Stuart. A Southern California Tennis Hall of Fame member, Stuart is the designer and owner of the Palisades Tennis Club. References External links Year of birth missing (living people) Living people American male tennis players Tennis people from California Long Beach State Beach men's tennis |
family Lecanoraceae. Found in Maracaju Mountain Range in Mato Grosso do Sul (Brazil), it was formally described as a new species in 2021 by André Aptroot | family Lecanoraceae. Found in Maracaju Mountain Range in Mato Grosso do Sul (Brazil), it was formally described as a new species in 2021 by |
Earle and starring Virginia Lee, Ward Crane and Florence Billings. Cast Virginia Lee as Lola Whitaker Ward Crane as Tom Proctor Florence Billings as Florence Martin Arthur Housman as Arthur Randall George Fawcett as Judge Richard Proctor William B. Davidson as Lazus Mario Majeroni asDr. Whitaker Ida Darling as Mrs. Pierpont Albert Roccardi as Mrs. Ripp Pauline Dempsey as Mammy References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent | Cast Virginia Lee as Lola Whitaker Ward Crane as Tom Proctor Florence Billings as Florence Martin Arthur Housman as Arthur Randall George Fawcett as Judge Richard Proctor William B. Davidson as Lazus Mario Majeroni asDr. Whitaker Ida Darling as Mrs. Pierpont Albert |
1942 in Auschwitz) was a German dermatologist and pediatrician murdered by the Nazis because of her Jewish heritage. Life Lisamaria Meirowsky was the daughter of the dermatologist Emil Meirowsky, who opened a practice in Cologne-Lindenthal in 1908. After graduating from high school in Cologne, she began studying medicine at the Friedrich Wilhelm University in Bonn in 1923. In 1925, she went to Munich for two years to continue her medical studies. Back in Bonn, she graduated in 1929. She received her doctorate from the Ludwig Maximilian University in Munich in 1933. The title of the dissertation in the field of dermatology was "Über das Krankheitsbild des Erythema palmoplantare symmetricum hereditarium." After a long illness, she went to Rome in 1933, obtained a doctorate in the field of pediatrics, and there made the acquaintance of the Dominican friar Franziskus Maria Stratmann She converted from Judaism to Catholicism on October 15, 1933, and took the name Maria Magdalena Dominika in the Third Order of St. Dominic. Nazi persecution In 1938, persecuted as a "non-Aryan" despite her conversion, Meirowsky went to Utrecht in the Netherlands with the Dominican Fr. Stratmann. In October 1941 she went into hiding in the Trappist Abbey of Our Lady of Koningsoord near Tilburg, where she worked as a doctor and porter. On July 26, 1942, the Archbishop of Utrecht, Jan de Jong, had a pastoral letter read out against the Germans' actions against the Jews. In response, | illness, she went to Rome in 1933, obtained a doctorate in the field of pediatrics, and there made the acquaintance of the Dominican friar Franziskus Maria Stratmann She converted from Judaism to Catholicism on October 15, 1933, and took the name Maria Magdalena Dominika in the Third Order of St. Dominic. Nazi persecution In 1938, persecuted as a "non-Aryan" despite her conversion, Meirowsky went to Utrecht in the Netherlands with the Dominican Fr. Stratmann. In October 1941 she went into hiding in the Trappist Abbey of Our Lady of Koningsoord near Tilburg, where she worked as a doctor and porter. On July 26, 1942, the Archbishop of Utrecht, Jan de Jong, had a pastoral letter read out against the Germans' actions against the Jews. In response, on August 2, 1942, 244 former Jews who had converted to Catholicism, among them Lisamaria Meirowsky and the siblings Edith and Rosa Stein, were arrested by the Gestapo and deported to the Westerbork concentration camp, probably on August 4, 1942. From there they were taken to the Auschwitz concentration camp on August 7, 1942, and murdered on August 9. Commemoration The Catholic Church included Lisamaria Meirowsky as a witness of faith in the German Martyrology of the 20th century. In May |
from many gang members who saw him as a "rat". During McEwen's presidency, in-fighting between the various chapters of Satan's Choice became endemic and in 1977, McEwen tried to expel the entire Kitchener chapter after some of its members talked too frankly to journalists from the Kitchener Record. McEwen called a secret meeting William "King" O'Reilly, the president of the Windsor chapter; John "Doctor John" Arksey, the president of the Ottawa chapter; and Joseph "Sonny" Lacombe, the president of the Montreal chapter. O'Reilly and Arksey both supported McEwen's plans to have Satan's Choice "patch over" to the Outlaws, while Lacombe remained non-committal for a time. In March 1977, McEwen arranged for the Windsor and St. Catherine's chapters to secretly join the Outlaws. Outlaws On 1 July 1977, McEwen summoned most of the Satan's Choice chapter presidents for a meeting, where he called for "patching over" to the Outlaws, arguing that being members of an American club would improve their image, and that the St. Catherine's and Windsor chapters had already decided to join the Outlaws. The chapter presidents known for their loyalty to Guindon were not invited to the meeting. The meeting was not held at the normal meeting place of Wasaga Beach on Georgian Bay, instead held at Crystal Beach on Lake Erie close to the American border. McEwen brought over a number of American Outlaws from their Detroit chapter to provide intimidation at the Crystal Beach meeting. Lowe wrote that the chapters "began to fall like dominoes" as one by one the various chapter presidents agreed. To mark the change, a ceremony was performed at Crystal Beach where the Satan's Choice chapter presidents burned their jackets with the Satan's Choice patches while putting on new jackets with the Outlaw patch. From within the Millhaven prison, Guindon was alleged to have placed a bounty on McEwen, promising to pay $10,000 as the reward for killing him. McEwen's house in St. Catherine's was shot up by the Satan's Choice in a failed assassination attempt. Many of the members of the Satan's Choice chapters whose presidents had chosen to join the Outlaws resigned, thereby weakening both clubs. As a police informer, McEwen realized that the Outlaws would be a more attractive target for the police than Satan's Choice, and it has been alleged by several Satan's Choice members that he arranged the "patch over" to the Outlaws on the orders of his police handlers. Feelings against him were very strong as one Satan's Choice, Steve Erslavas, stated: "I don't like to say anything bad but anybody except Garnet McEwen – he was a backstabbing, fucking prick. Mother was in it for his own personal reasons – his own gain. He thought there was a payday for him... There was nothing noble about it." McEwen's reign as the first national president of the Canadian Outlaws was a failure, as the American Outlaws led by Bowman expelled him after he was caught embezzling some $30,000 he owed to them. Fearing that his life was in danger, McEwen fled to Alberta where he ended up working as a dishwasher at a restaurant located in a Calgary hotel. McEwen then became a member of the Chosen Few biker gang. After being caught stealing from the Chosen Few, other members of the gang beat him nearly to death with his artificial leg. Later life and death In 1980, McEwen abandoned biking to become a dishwasher, which was felt to be sufficient punishment by Satan's Choice. McEwen settled in Saskatoon, where he lived with his common-law wife Tina Karsten and fathered a son, Dakota. McEwen died in Saskatoon aged 66 on 27 January 2012. Books References 1945 births 2012 deaths Canadian gangsters Canadian crime bosses Canadian male criminals Police informants People from Campbellton, New Brunswick 20th-century Canadian | up to become the president of the St. Catherine's chapter. When the Satan's Choice national president, Bernie Guindon, was convicted of rape in 1969, McEwen became the interim national president, serving in that role until Guindon was released from prison in 1974. In 1974, McEwen together with Cecil Kirby went to Fort Lauderdale, Florida to meet the leaders of the Outlaws Motorcycle Club. Kirby was clean shaven and had no difficulty leaving the Fort Lauderdale airport as he did not look like an outlaw biker, unlike McEwen whose long hair and beard caused the airport security to view him as a trouble-maker. Kirby described most of the Outlaws he met in Florida as Vietnam veterans who had been unable to adjust to civilian life and were full of rage and hate. McEwen, by contrast, was deeply impressed with the Outlaws and became the main advocate within Satan's Choice of an alliance with the American club. In June 1975, Guindon formally made an alliance with the Outlaws, agreeing to have Satan's Choice sell methamphetamine and PCP manufactured in northern Ontario for resale in the American Midwest. However, this was not enough for McEwen, who wanted to pursue the "Yankeeization" of Satan's Choice. The American journalist Mick Lowe described McEwen as suffering from "...the classic Canadian-American love-hate relationship, a distinctly Canadian malady, since Americans never thought enough about Canada to either love or hate their northern cousins one way or the other". McEwen felt very strongly that he could only become a powerful biker by joining an American outlaw biker club. McEwen had an obsession with guns and wanted to join the Outlaws so that he could import guns in mass from the United States. McEwen invited several Outlaw leaders from their headquarters in Chicago to meet Guindon in Oshawa. However, Guindon declined a request to have Satan's Choice formally "patch over" their relationship with the Outlaws, saying he wanted to keep his club Canadian. On several visits to Chicago, McEwen was courted by Harry Joseph "Taco" Bowman, the president of the American Outlaws, which increased his sense of self-importance. McEwen also worked as a police informer, selling information to the police. In August 1975, Guindon visited a hunting lodge at Oba Lake in northern Ontario owned by Alain Templain, the president of the Oshawa chapter of Satan's Choice. The lodge was the location of a PCP factory. McEwen informed the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) of the PCP factory and when it was that Guindon would be visiting Oba Lake so they could arrest him. This got Guindon out of the way so that McEwen could pursue his plans for "Yankeeization". On the night of 6 August 1975, a group of undercover OPP officers raided a shack located on an island in Oba Lake and discovered Guindon and Templain with CAD$6 million worth of PCP tablets together with PCP-manufacturing equipment. With Guindon imprisoned, McEwen again became the interim national president of Satan's Choice. In one of his first acts as national president, McEwen arranged for a common "association patch" between the Outlaws and Satan's Choice, allowing for equality between the two clubs. McEwen was an unpopular national president, due to his "dictatorial" leadership style. Lorne Campbell spoke negatively of him, saying "He was just a fat, stinky guy. That's all he was. He was just a dirty guy who looked like a 1950s biker. He was filthy". Campbell liked to joke about McEwen's artificial leg that he "didn't have a leg to stand on", a joke that McEwen did not find amusing. McEwen decision to "bug" the automobiles of other Satan's Choice members further alienated him from many gang members who saw him as a "rat". During McEwen's presidency, in-fighting between the various chapters of Satan's Choice became endemic and in 1977, |
also captured Victory, from Nantucket, which was carrying lumber, fish, and oil. Tartar sent both into Kingston, Jamaica. Tartar captured the sloop Hazard, from Providence, and sent her into Antigua. Tartar, Leyborn, master, of Liverpool, captured a French snow and took her into St Kitts. The snow had been on her way from Guadeloupe to America with a cargo of sugar, rum, and molasses. On 22 August 1780, Tartar returned to Liverpool, bringing with her a prize, St George, which was carrying a cargo of flax, iron, etc. Next, Tartar captured a French privateer cutter of 16 guns. The cutter struck after a sharp engagement and Tartar took her into Penzance. Fate The Tartar privateer, of Liverpool, Whytell, master, | of flour, 800 barrels of beef, 200 hogsheads of wine, and more than 20 bales of dry goods, amongst which there were 600 ounces of silver. Allanson took Concorde into Antigua. On 27 February Captain Allanson captured a large New England brig carrying 380 hogsheads of tobacco. He sent the brig into Antigua. Next, Tartar, Allanson, master, captured the French slave ship Nairac, Antoine, master, which was coming from Angola with 697 slaves. Tartar also captured Victory, from Nantucket, which was carrying lumber, fish, and oil. Tartar sent both into Kingston, Jamaica. Tartar captured the sloop Hazard, from Providence, and sent her into Antigua. Tartar, Leyborn, master, of Liverpool, captured a French snow and took her into St Kitts. The snow had been on her way from Guadeloupe to America with a cargo of sugar, rum, and molasses. On 22 August 1780, Tartar returned to Liverpool, bringing with her a prize, St George, which was carrying a cargo of flax, iron, etc. Next, Tartar captured a French privateer cutter of 16 guns. The |
garden contained over 1,000 roses. They then moved back to England; their home near Salisbury has two acres of gardens on chalk. He is fluent in five languages and has specialised in writing about gardens across the world. He regularly authors expert guides for the Royal Horticultural Society. The RHS Encyclopaedia of Roses (2003) in Italian translation, won the literary Grinzane Cavour Prize (2006). His first published horticultural book was The English Garden Abroad (1992) and he has written more than ten further guides over the following thirty years. He was a director of the Royal National Rose Society (extant 1876-2017), founder of the Historic Roses Group and a fellow of the Linnaean Society. He is also a regular columnist for Country Life magazine. Works RHS Encyclopedia of Roses (2011) The English Garden: A Social History (2010) Ninfa (2009) RHS Garden Finders Olive Oil (2004) Climbing Roses of the World (2003) American Rose Society Encyclopedia of Roses: the Definitive A-Z Guide (2003) The English Garden (2001) The Royal Horticultural Society Gardener's Handbook (1999) Gardens of Germany (also all the photographs) (1998) Garden Lover's Guide to Germany (1998) Gardens of Europe | five languages and has specialised in writing about gardens across the world. He regularly authors expert guides for the Royal Horticultural Society. The RHS Encyclopaedia of Roses (2003) in Italian translation, won the literary Grinzane Cavour Prize (2006). His first published horticultural book was The English Garden Abroad (1992) and he has written more than ten further guides over the following thirty years. He was a director of the Royal National Rose Society (extant 1876-2017), founder of the Historic Roses Group and a fellow of the Linnaean Society. He is also a regular columnist for Country Life magazine. Works RHS Encyclopedia of Roses (2011) The English Garden: A Social History (2010) Ninfa (2009) RHS Garden Finders Olive Oil (2004) Climbing Roses of the World (2003) American Rose Society Encyclopedia of Roses: the Definitive A-Z Guide (2003) The English Garden (2001) The Royal Horticultural Society Gardener's Handbook (1999) Gardens of Germany (also all the photographs) (1998) Garden Lover's Guide to Germany (1998) Gardens of Europe Country Gardens (1998) The English Garden Abroad (1992) References English gardeners English garden writers English horticulturists Living people English rose horticulturists Country Life (magazine) people Royal Horticultural Society People from |
and the Liberia national team. Honours Barrack Young Controllers Liberian First Division: 2018 Liberian FA Cup: 2018; runner-up: 2019 References 2001 births Living people Sportspeople from | who plays as a right-back and center-back for Liberian First Division club LISCR FC and the Liberia national team. Honours Barrack Young Controllers Liberian First |
Dinah Rose Banda (born 27 January 2001) is a Zimbabwean footballer who plays as a forward for Queen Lozikeyi Academy and the Zimbabwe women's national team. Club career Banda played for | Dinah Rose Banda (born 27 January 2001) is a Zimbabwean footballer who plays as a forward for Queen Lozikeyi |
hall was also used as an events venue and performers in the late 20th century included the singer, Sam Bailey, who took part in her first competition there. In the early 21st century it became apparent that the dance floor in the main hall had subsided and that further restoration work was necessary. The building was subsequently acquired by a developer, R&M Projects, which initiated a two-stage programme of works, which was carried out by Higgins Construction to a design by Alan Camp Architects at a total cost of £30 million. The first stage, relating to the area behind the town hall, involved the construction of three blocks of apartments and a separate library and community complex and was completed in November 2012. The second stage, relating to | was originally commissioned as a canteen and mess room for the local armaments factory in Crayford which had been established by the Maxim Nordenfelt Guns and Ammunition Company in the 1880s and then been acquired by Vickers in 1897. The canteen was designed in the Queen Anne style, built in red brick and was completed in 1915. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with nine bays facing Crayford Road with the end two bays on each side projected forward as pavilions; the central section of five bays featured a central doorway flanked by sash windows with a row of four sash windows on the first floor. The end bays were also fenestrated by sash windows on both floors. Internally, the principal room was the main hall on the ground floor. Following significant population growth during the First World War, largely because of the expansion of the armaments factory, Crayford became an urban district in 1920. Armaments production reduced significantly after the end of the war and the building became surplus to requirements and was acquired by the council in 1929. The council converted it into a municipal building, establishing its offices on the first floor and adding a portico, a balcony bearing the town's coat of arms and a flagpole to the front elevation. In the 1951 United Kingdom general election, one of the candidates standing for the Dartford constituency was the future Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher, who gave a speech at Crayford Town Hall about |
that is native to eastern parts of Africa. See also List of Cyperus species References | 1936 Flora of Tanzania Flora of Madagascar Taxa named |
was collected from the Chapada do Araripe (Ceará), at an altitude of . Here, in Caatinga forest, it was found growing on the smooth bark of a tree. Crypthonia lichexanthonica is the only species in its genus to contain lichexanthone, a secondary chemical that causes the lichen to fluoresce yellow | Menezes, Marcela Eugenia da Silva Cáceres, and André Aptroot. The type specimen was collected from the Chapada do Araripe (Ceará), at an altitude of . Here, in Caatinga forest, it was found growing on the smooth bark of a tree. Crypthonia lichexanthonica is the only |
Farley as Scurlock Tom O'Brien as Wansley Bob Perry as Crevay Charles Gorman as Bevins Otto Hoffman as Ezra Kirk Incas as Cabin Boy Evelyn Selbie as Witch Hazel Deane as Juvenile Witch References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of | as Captain Briggs Virginia Valli as Laura Nigel De Brulier as Dr. Philiol Bernard J. Durning as Hal Jim Farley as Scurlock Tom O'Brien as Wansley Bob Perry as Crevay Charles Gorman as Bevins Otto Hoffman as Ezra Kirk |
while waiting for broadcasts to start. It was also relevant in the context of general work strikes, where the test card was sometimes broadcast in place of regular programming, marking it a visible sign of the strike's success. With the start of continuous 24-hour broadcasting on TVE's channels, the test card was phased out. It stopped being broadcast on La Primera in 1996 and on La 2 during the early-morning of 6 January 2001, although it continued to be broadcast sporadically on Teledeporte and TVE Internacional until the mid-2000s. Operation and features As Televisión Española adopted the PAL colour system in 1975, the test card has specific elements that allow proper colour adjustments. Being a creation of the same team behind the Philips PM5544 test card, it has many elements in common with it (like colour and grey bars or castellations), but introduces some differences (for example, different resolution gratings and coloured background rectangle and circle). Castellations The alternating white and black boxes around the perimeter are called castellations. They are used to set overscan (castellations should be visible) and check for low frequency response of the entire transmission chain. Grid The background features a grid composed of perfect squares of 100% intensity white lines. This element allows: Verify image geometry (horizontal and vertical size and linearity, cushion or barrel distortion effects); Adjust CRT convergence (the three electron guns, one for each primary color, need to target the same place); Adjust CRT focus; Check CRT color purity when displaying the 50% intensity gray background. Rectangle This element is composed of an orange rectangle, framed with a white | it overlaps the rectangle mentioned previously. The circle provides a quick overview of image geometry. Signal values of this element are: Box Located at the top of the circle and composed of 100% white lines, it allows to verify the low frequency response of the transmission chain. Colour bars Inside the circle there's a section of colour bars with 75% amplitude and 100% saturation, that allow checking chrominance parameters on a vectorscope or waveform monitor. The signal values of these bars are: Centre Grid This element is composed of 100% white lines located at the center of the image, between the colour bars and the greysscale. It helps with image centring adjustment and allow checking for CRT convergence at the centre of the screen. Greyscale Bars Beneath the colour bars there's a greyscale bar with six steps. This allows checking gamma correction of the television receiver, and linearity response of the transmission chain. The brightness value of each steps varies with a ratio of 20%, as follows: Grating Bars Located within the circle, the gratings are composed of alternating white and black lines. Horizontal frequency response (horizontal resolution) can be determined by five frequency gratings of 0.5, 1.25, 2.25, 4.2 and 4.8 MHz. The last two gratings must show interference from the 4.43 MHz PAL |
Skiing Kelly's home ski resort of Perisher, New South Wales. She has a Level 4 Australian Professional Snowsport Instructors Inc (APSI) and is a Level 1/2 Trainer for APSI. Kelly is the guide for Paralympic skier Melissa Perrine. Perrine with Kelly won the gold medal in the Women's Super Combined Visually Impaired, silver medals in the Women's Giant Slalom | for Paralympic skier Melissa Perrine. Perrine with Kelly won the gold medal in the Women's Super Combined Visually Impaired, silver medals in the Women's Giant Slalom and Women's Super G Visually Impaired and the bronze medal in the Women's Slalom Visually Impaired at 2019 World Para Alpine Skiing Championships in Kranjska Gora, Slovenia. In 2020, Kelly was a participant in the Australian Institute of Sport Talent Program, a program to place more women in |
version for the We Are the World album (1985) Missy Higgins recored a version for her mini-album, Total Control, (2022) References 1979 singles 2022 singles The Motels songs Missy Higgins | 3:45 "Love Don't Help" - 1:56 Chart Cover versions Tina Turner recorded a version for the We Are the World album (1985) Missy Higgins recored a version for her mini-album, |
Anvil City Science Academy, Nome Highland Academy Charter School, Anchorage Juneau Community Charter School, Juneau Tongass School of Arts and | in Alaska. Charter Schools Anvil City Science Academy, Nome Highland Academy Charter School, Anchorage Juneau Community Charter School, Juneau |
1854 Flora of Tanzania Flora of Kenya Flora of Malawi Flora of Burundi Flora of Cameroon Flora of Ethiopia | Flora of Cameroon Flora of Ethiopia Flora of Rwanda Flora of Uganda Taxa named by |
Jacques Gerard Colimon (born August 27, 1994) is a Haitian-American actor. He is best | Society and The Sky Is Everywhere. References External links 1994 births Living people 21st-century |
stage, television and voice actor. Born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. David began his career in New York, where he performed on stage. While David performed on stage, he starred in the play The Lost Colony, where he played the lead role. The play was shown at the Waterside Theatre in Manteo, North Carolina. According to the Battle Creek Enquirer, it stated that David was the only white person to perform in a stage production at the Negro Ensemble Company. He also performed at the McCarter Theatre and Vivian Beaumont Theater, in which David then left performing there for which he had health problems, turning down given offers from appearing in stage productions. David became a stage director, where he directed for stage productions including the | David became a stage director, where he directed for stage productions including the Pittsburgh Playhouse. David began his television and voice acting career in 1971, where David appeared in his only film credit called Some of My Best Friends Are..., playing the role of "Leo". In his career, his agent gave him a suggestion to voice for television advertisements. He guest-starred in television programs, including, The Six Million Dollar Man, Switch, The Hardy Boys/Nancy Drew Mysteries, Hawaii Five-O and The Rockford Files. David provided additional voices for the animated television series Jana of the Jungle, with also doing the same of the television program Spider-Man. He also voiced the character "Captain Carl Majors" in Godzilla. David voiced the caustic humour robot character "Crichton" for the second season of the science fiction television series Buck Rogers in the 25th Century. David died in March 2008 of a heart attack in |
when she was about eighteen. Her published works include a number of translations from the French, Italian, and Spanish. Sadlier died in 1932. Early life and education Anna Teresa (sometimes "Theresa") Sadlier was born in Montreal, Canada, 1854. Her father was James Sadlier and her mother was Mary Anne Sadlier. Her education was received at various schools in that city, and completed at the Villa Maria, the principal Convent of the Congregation of Notre Dame of Montreal. Career Like her mother, she spent about equal portions of her life in New York City and Montreal. She was a frequent contributor in prose and verse to most of the U.S. Catholic periodicals as well as to some English and Canadian ones. She wrote a great many short stories. One of her earliest literary ventures was Seven Years and Mair, a novelette published by the Harpers in their "Half Hour Series". Her principal original published works were Names that Live and Women of Catholicity, two volumes of biography. Sadlier spent a lot of time on these and they possessed a historical point of view. In two of the sketches which were distinctively American, she drew largely from the Jesuit Relations and the Memoirs of Père Olier, and she had the advantage of access to the annals of the Ursulines of Quebec and of the Congregation of Notre Dame of Montreal. Among her other original works are two stirring historical romances, The Red Inn of St. Lyphar, which finds its plot and its adventures in the days of the French Revolution and the Rising of La Vendee; and The True Story of Master Gerard, in which the background is provided by Colonial New York and the Leisler conspiracy. Perhaps Sadlier's best work was accomplished in juvenile fiction. In The Mysterious Doorway and The mystery of Hornby Hall, | Harpers in their "Half Hour Series". Her principal original published works were Names that Live and Women of Catholicity, two volumes of biography. Sadlier spent a lot of time on these and they possessed a historical point of view. In two of the sketches which were distinctively American, she drew largely from the Jesuit Relations and the Memoirs of Père Olier, and she had the advantage of access to the annals of the Ursulines of Quebec and of the Congregation of Notre Dame of Montreal. Among her other original works are two stirring historical romances, The Red Inn of St. Lyphar, which finds its plot and its adventures in the days of the French Revolution and the Rising of La Vendee; and The True Story of Master Gerard, in which the background is provided by Colonial New York and the Leisler conspiracy. Perhaps Sadlier's best work was accomplished in juvenile fiction. In The Mysterious Doorway and The mystery of Hornby Hall, she provided, as the titles imply, a mystery, while the children in The Talisman and A Summer at Woodville are lifelike, interesting, lovable youngsters, and the heroine of Pauline Archer is a Catholic cousin of Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. Her other books are Ethel Hamilton and The King's Page. Sadlier's translations from the French and Italian include: Ubaldo and Irene, Mathilda of Canossa, Idols, Monk's Pardon, The Outlaw of Camargue, The Wonders of Lourdes, The Old Chest, Consolations for the Afflicted, A Thought of the Sacred Heart for Every Day of the Year, Words of St. Alphonsus, Lucille, or the Young Flower-Maker, The Two Brothers, Augustine, or the |
at the age of 84. References 1937 births 2022 deaths Alaska Democrats American city managers Businesspeople from Alaska Members of the Alaska House of Representatives Native American state legislators in Alaska | from Alaska. Biography He served in the Alaska House of Representatives from 1971 to 1972. Moore later served as the city manager of Emmonak. Moore died from COVID-19 complications |
of the Ajaib-al-Tabakat ("Wonder of the Universe"), a manuscript purchased by Alexander Burnes in the bazaar at Bokhara. Jacob considered the work not worth printing, and his manuscript translation is now in the library of the Asiatic Society, London. On 18 June 1835 he married Emily, daughter of Colonel Utterton of Heath Lodge, Croydon, and soon afterwards sailed for India. His wife died at sea, and Jacob landed at Bombay in very broken health. He recovered under the care of a brother, William Jacob, then an officer in the Bombay artillery, and in 1836 was appointed second political assistant in Kattywar, where he was in political charge in 1839–43. His ability in dealing with the disputed Limree succession was noticed by the government; the curious details are given in his book Western India. He was also thanked for his report on the Babriawar tribes (1843) and other reports on Kattywar. Early in 1845 he served as extra aide-de-camp to Major-general Delamotte during the disturbances in the South Mahratta country, and was wounded in the head and arm by a falling rock when in command of the storming party in the assault on the hill-fort of Munsuntosh. In April 1845 Jacob was appointed political agent in Sawunt Warree. The little state was bankrupt, with its gaols overflowing; but Jacob's judicious measures during a period of six years restored order, retrieved the finances, and reformed abuses. On 8 Jan. 1851 Jacob was made political agent in Cutch, and was sent into Sind as a special commissioner to inquire into the case of the unfortunate Mir Ali Murad Talpur, Khan of Khypore, the papers relating to which were printed among Sessional Papers of 1858 and the following years. He also sat on an inquiry into departmental abuses at Bombay. An account of his travels in Cutch appeared in the Proceedings for 1862 of the Bombay Geographical Society, since merged in the Asiatic Society of Bombay. His health needing change, he obtained leave, and visited China, Java, Sarawak, and Australia, "keeping his eyes and ears ever on the alert, always reading, writing, or inquiring—mostly smoking—winning men by his geniality and women by his courteous bearing". On his return he was shipwrecked on a coral reef in Torres Straits, and saved from cannibal natives by a Dutch vessel. He quitted Cutch for Bombay in December 1856, at first purposing to retire; but he served under Outram in the Persian expedition. In Persia he was in command of the native light battalion in the division under Henry Havelock, whom Jacob appears to have regarded as too much of a martinet. He returned with the expeditionary force to Bombay in May 1857. Indian | daughter of Colonel Utterton of Heath Lodge, Croydon, and soon afterwards sailed for India. His wife died at sea, and Jacob landed at Bombay in very broken health. He recovered under the care of a brother, William Jacob, then an officer in the Bombay artillery, and in 1836 was appointed second political assistant in Kattywar, where he was in political charge in 1839–43. His ability in dealing with the disputed Limree succession was noticed by the government; the curious details are given in his book Western India. He was also thanked for his report on the Babriawar tribes (1843) and other reports on Kattywar. Early in 1845 he served as extra aide-de-camp to Major-general Delamotte during the disturbances in the South Mahratta country, and was wounded in the head and arm by a falling rock when in command of the storming party in the assault on the hill-fort of Munsuntosh. In April 1845 Jacob was appointed political agent in Sawunt Warree. The little state was bankrupt, with its gaols overflowing; but Jacob's judicious measures during a period of six years restored order, retrieved the finances, and reformed abuses. On 8 Jan. 1851 Jacob was made political agent in Cutch, and was sent into Sind as a special commissioner to inquire into the case of the unfortunate Mir Ali Murad Talpur, Khan of Khypore, the papers relating to which were printed among Sessional Papers of 1858 and the following years. He also sat on an inquiry into departmental abuses at Bombay. An account of his travels in Cutch appeared in the Proceedings for 1862 of the Bombay Geographical Society, since merged in the Asiatic Society of Bombay. His health needing change, he obtained leave, and visited China, Java, Sarawak, and Australia, "keeping his eyes and ears ever on the alert, always reading, writing, or inquiring—mostly smoking—winning men by his geniality and women by his courteous bearing". On his return he was shipwrecked on a coral reef in Torres Straits, and saved from cannibal natives by a Dutch vessel. He quitted Cutch for Bombay in December 1856, at first purposing to retire; but he served under Outram in the Persian expedition. In Persia he was in command of the native light battalion in the division under Henry Havelock, whom Jacob appears to have regarded as too much of a martinet. He returned with the expeditionary force to Bombay in May 1857. Indian Rebellion of 1857 Acting under the orders of Lord Elphinstone, the Governor of Bombay, Jacob arrived at Kolapore on 14 August, a fortnight after the 27th Bombay native infantry had broken into mutiny there. Four days later he, with a mere handful of troops, quietly disarmed the regiment, and brought the ringleaders of the outbreak to justice. On 4 December following, when the city closed its gates against Jacob's small force which was encamped in their lines outside, Jacob promptly blew open one of the gates, put the rebels to flight, tried by drumhead court-martial and executed on the spot thirty-six who were caught red-handed, and held the city until the mischief was past. His vigour, no doubt, prevented the wave of rebellion from sweeping over the whole southern Mahratta country and overflowing into the Nizam's dominions. Jacob was specially thanked in presidency general orders 8 January 1858 for "the promptitude and decision shown by you on the occasion of the recent insurrection at Kolapore", and "for the manner in which you upheld the honour of this army, proving to all around you what a British officer can effect by gallantry and prudence in the face of the greatest difficulties". Jacob's powers, at first limited to Kolapore, Sawunt Warree, and Rutnagerry, were in May 1858 extended to the whole South Mahratta country, of which he was appointed special commissioner, the command of the troops with the rank of brigadier-general being subsequently added. After dealing successfully with various local outbreaks, Jacob was sent to Goa to confer with the Portuguese authorities respecting the Sawunt rebels on the frontier. This service successfully accomplished, he resigned his command. He remained nominally political agent in Cutch up to the date of his leaving India in 1859. James Outram appears to have desired that Jacob should succeed him as member of the council at Calcutta, but he retired with the rank of major-general from 31 December 1861. He was made CB in 1859, and KCSI in 1869. Appraisal Jacob has been likened in character to his cousin, General John Jacob. He had the same fearlessness, the same hatred of |
publishers that have achieved artistic excellence and outstanding success in their fields. On 3 February 2022, the 20-song long list for the APRA Song of | Music Awards are provided by APRA AMCOS and celebrate excellence in contemporary music, honouring songwriters and publishers that have achieved artistic excellence and outstanding success in their fields. On 3 February 2022, the 20-song long list for the APRA Song of the |
Peoria, Surprise, West Surprise) Leman Academy of Excellence (Mesa) MASSA Academy of Math & Science (Glendale, Peoria) The New School for the Arts and Academics New Horizon School for the Performing Arts Noah Webster Charter Schools Odyssey Prep Academy Schools Paradise Honors High School Pinnacle Charter Schools Polytechnic High School (Arizona) PPEP TEC High Schools Primavera Online High School Self Development Academy (East Mesa, Glendale, Mesa) Skyline Schools (AZ Compass Prep, Gila River, Vector Prep/Arts) Step Up Schools Student Choice High School Tempe Accelerated High School Tempe Preparatory Academy ThrivePoint High Schools Mohave County Desert Star Academy Kaizen Schools (Havasu Prep) Kingman Academy of Learning Masada Charter School Mohave Accelerated Learning Center Pillar Academy of Business & Finance Telesis Preparatory Academy Young Scholar's Academy Navajo County Edkey Schools (Sequoia Village) City of Phoenix ACCLAIM Academy All Aboard Charter School American Charter Schools Foundation (Alta Vista, Apache Trail, Crestview Prep, Desert Hills, Estrella, Peoria Accelerated, Ridgeview Prep, South Pointe, South Ridge, Sun Valley, West Phoenix) Arizona Agribusiness and Equine Center Arizona Language Preparatory Arizona School for the Arts ASU Preparatory Academy, Phoenix High School Ball Charter Schools (Hearn) Bennett Academy Career Success Schools CASA Academy Choice Academies Cornerstone Charter High School Deer Valley Academy EAGLE College Prep Schools Edkey Schools (AZ Conservatory, Caurus, Children First) Empower College Prep Espiritu Schools Freedom Academy Girls Leadership Academy of Arizona Great Hearts Academies (Archway Classical, Cicero Prep, Maryvale Prep, North Phoenix Prep) Horizon Honors Schools Imagine Schools (Academy of Phoenix, Bell Canyon, Camelback, Cortez Park, Desert West) IntelliSchool (Metro Center, Paradise Valley) International Commerce High School Kaizen Schools (Advance U, Leona Connected, Maya High, Quest, South Pointe, 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Laboratory Basis Schools Canyon Rose Academy Carden of Tucson | (George Washington, Pathfinder, Sequoia Eastmark, Sequoia Charter, Sequoia Verrado Way, Sequoia Choice, Sequoia Deaf, Sequoia Lehi, Sequoia Pathway) Eduprize Schools Ethos Academy FrenchAm Schools Gila Crossing Community School Great Hearts Academies (Archway Classical, Anthem Prep, Arete Prep, Chandler Prep, Glendale Prep, Lincoln Prep, Roosevelt, Scottsdale Prep, Trivium Prep) Happy Valley School Heritage Academy (Mesa, Arizona) Hirsch Academy Imagine Schools (East Mesa, Rosefield, Surprise) Incito Schools IntelliSchool (Chandler, Glendale) James Madison Preparatory School Kaizen Schools (Discover U, El Dorado, Gilbert Arts, Glenview Prep, Liberty Arts, Skyview, Vista Grove Prep) Leading Edge Academy Legacy Traditional Schools (Chandler, East Mesa, Gilbert, Glendale, Goodyear, Laveen, Mesa, North Chandler, Peoria, Surprise, West Surprise) Leman Academy of Excellence (Mesa) MASSA Academy of Math & Science (Glendale, Peoria) The New School for the Arts and Academics New Horizon School for the Performing Arts Noah Webster Charter Schools Odyssey Prep Academy Schools Paradise Honors High School Pinnacle Charter Schools Polytechnic High School (Arizona) PPEP TEC High Schools Primavera Online High School Self Development Academy (East Mesa, Glendale, Mesa) Skyline Schools (AZ Compass Prep, Gila River, Vector Prep/Arts) Step Up Schools Student Choice High School Tempe Accelerated High School Tempe Preparatory Academy ThrivePoint High Schools Mohave County Desert Star Academy Kaizen Schools (Havasu Prep) Kingman Academy of Learning Masada Charter School Mohave Accelerated Learning Center Pillar Academy of Business & Finance Telesis Preparatory Academy Young Scholar's Academy Navajo County Edkey Schools (Sequoia Village) City of Phoenix ACCLAIM Academy All Aboard Charter School American Charter Schools Foundation (Alta Vista, Apache Trail, Crestview Prep, Desert Hills, Estrella, Peoria Accelerated, Ridgeview Prep, South Pointe, South Ridge, Sun Valley, West Phoenix) Arizona Agribusiness and Equine Center Arizona Language Preparatory Arizona School for the Arts ASU Preparatory Academy, Phoenix High School Ball Charter Schools (Hearn) Bennett Academy Career Success Schools CASA Academy Choice Academies Cornerstone Charter High School Deer Valley |
may refer to: Theo | born 1989) Theo Timmermans (footballer, |
and sighted guide for visually impaired skiers. She is Patrick Jensen's guide at the 2022 Winter Paralympics. Skiing Hodgson lives in Jindabyne, New South Wales. | She is Patrick Jensen's guide at the 2022 Winter Paralympics. Skiing Hodgson lives in Jindabyne, New South Wales. She grew up ski racing and |
Rough Rock Community School T'iis Nazbas Community Schools Wide Ruins Community School Coconino County Greyhills Academy High School Havasupai Elementary School Leupp Schools, Inc. (Leupp, Tolani Lake) Moencopi Day School NaaTsis'Aan Community School Tonalea Day School Maricopa County Salt River High School Navajo County Black Mesa Community School Chilchinbeto Community School Dilcon Community School Dishchii'bikoh Community School First | Apache County Cottonwood Day School Cove Day School Kin Dah Lichi'i Olta Lukachukai Community School Many Farms Community School (formerly Chinle Boarding School) Many Farms High School Nazlini Community School Red Rock Day School Rock Point Community School Rough Rock Community School T'iis Nazbas Community Schools Wide |
Joseph J. Dowling as Dr. Somers References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. External links 1922 films 1922 drama films English-language | Jim Malkern Joseph J. Dowling as Dr. Somers References Bibliography Connelly, Robert B. The Silents: Silent Feature Films, 1910-36, Volume 40, Issue 2. December Press, 1998. Munden, Kenneth White. The American Film Institute Catalog of Motion Pictures Produced in the United States, Part 1. University of California Press, 1997. External links 1922 |
10, 1984 in Pensacola, Florida. Some of her papers are in the Art & Artist files at the Smithsonian American Art Museum. References External links images of Bolton's work in Invaluable 1945 births 1984 deaths African-American painters African-American women artists | was an American painter and educator. Biography Bolton was born on January 9, 1945 in Lexington, Georgia. She attended University of Georgia in Athens eventually earning her PhD. She exhibited her art at the High Museum of Art in Atlanta. Her work is in the Museum of Contemporary Art of Georgia. Her 1971 drawing |
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