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is a Finnish author of children's literature, best known for her work with her sister Sinikka Nopola on
Hayflower and Quiltshoe, and Ricky Rapper. References 1955 births Living people Finnish writers
group found in eastern Algeria in the Aures (Ain Beida, Ma'athar in the wilaya of Batna, west of Souk Ahras and north of the
of Khenchela), they speak the Algerian Shawiya language. Language The Harakat speaks the Shawiya language, and uses Standard Arabic in official documents and charters, as stipulated in the state constitution. History See also Ain
new , during which it broke into 14 or 15 pieces; it has been restored. The stone is granite, with a memorial inscription in the Younger Futhark in the RAK style, dated to 970-1020 or to 1000–1050. The top of the stone, including part of the inscription band, is missing. The stone shows one of several pictorial representations of Thor's hammer, following the last punctuation mark (x) at the end of the inscription on the left; it resembles a cross or hammer on the front of the Karlevi Runestone, Öl 1. Other stones with Thor's hammer include DR 26, VG 113, Sö 86 and Sö 111. Inscription Transliteration of the runes into Latin characters oskatla × risþi (×) -…
had been split into seven pieces. It was repaired and raised at the museum in the town of Randers. In the 1960s it was transferred to the new , during which it broke into 14 or 15 pieces; it has been restored. The stone is granite, with a memorial inscription in the Younger Futhark in the RAK style, dated to 970-1020 or to 1000–1050. The top of the stone, including part of the inscription band, is missing. The stone shows one of several pictorial representations of Thor's hammer, following the last punctuation mark (x) at the end of the inscription on the left; it resembles a cross or hammer on the front of the Karlevi Runestone, Öl 1. Other stones with
also used as an anti-Conservatism politics by Bharatiya Janata Party. Background The term "Hindutva" was coined by V. D. Savarkar as ''right-wing form of Hindu nationalism'' for establishment of India as Hindu Rashtra, though it was opposed by Indian National Congress mainly by first Prime Minister of India, Jawaharlal Nehru who wanted to see 'India as a sovereign and secular state'. After 1990, the Ram Rath Yatra paved way to rise of Hindu nationalism in India and after the 2014 victory of BJP there has been a massive rise of Hindu nationalism and it also influenced the politics of India. Opposition The movement of Hindu nationalism and Hindutva has been widely criticised by many people, including Secular Hindus and has been defined as an 'act
an anti-Conservatism politics by Bharatiya Janata Party. Background The term "Hindutva" was coined by V. D. Savarkar as ''right-wing form of Hindu nationalism'' for establishment of India as Hindu Rashtra, though it was opposed by Indian National Congress mainly by first Prime Minister of India, Jawaharlal Nehru who wanted to see 'India as a sovereign and secular state'. After 1990, the Ram Rath Yatra paved way to rise of Hindu nationalism in India and after the 2014 victory of BJP there has been a massive rise of Hindu nationalism and it also influenced the politics of India. Opposition The movement of Hindu nationalism and Hindutva
continued to attack. After pulling their goalie, Western Michigan made the score 5–4 with just under 2 minutes to play and all the momentum in their favor. The pressure was eased, however, when Wade Allison took a major penalty at 18:47. Air Force was able to hold off the Broncos and advance to the regional final. For the Falcons' second game, the script was flipped and the team found itself down by 3 goals at the midway point of the game. However, just over a minute after Harvard's third goal, Michael Floodstrand tripped a Falcon. Air Force got possession of the puck on the delayed penalty and managed to finally solve Merrick Madsen. Because NCAA rules did not wipe out a penalty if a team scored prior to the ensuing whistle, Air Force still got a power play out of the infraction and scored 15 seconds into their advantage. This left the team down by just a single goal with over 28 minutes to play. Unfortunately, Harvard's defense closed ranks and the team played nearly error-free hockey for the rest of the game. The Falcons were able to get several shots on goal, but could get no more to find the back of the net and the team was eliminated. After the season, Shane Starrett was able to parlay his stellar campaign into a professional contract. He became the first Air Force player to sign with an NHL team when he inked a two-year deal with the Edmonton Oilers. Departures Recruiting Roster Standings Schedule and results |- !colspan=12 style=";" | Exhibition |- !colspan=12 style=";" | |-
season in the Atlantic Hockey conference. The Falcons represented the United States Air Force Academy and were coached by Frank Serratore, in his 20th season. Season Air Force began the season as one of the four teams selected to participate in the Ice Breaker Tournament. In a surprising turn of events, the Falcons upset pre-season #5 Boston College behind the standout performance by Shane Starrett. The sophomore netminder faced an onslaught in the championship and turned aside 46 shots to earn a tie. A single-elimination shootout was used to determine the champion and, after Starrett stopped Ohio State's Nick Schilkey, Tyler Ledford scored to secure the title for Air Force. The stunning result contributed to Air Force earning a top-20 ranking the following week, but their position in the polls was short lived as they split the following weekend with Arizona State. The Falcons went through a rough patch in the first half of the year, losing nearly as many games as they won. The Falcons returned after the winter break with a much more concerted defensive effort and ran a winning streak to 6 games. After dropping a weekend to Canisius in mid-January, Air Force won 9 of their next 11 games. The extended period of success allowed the Falcons to regain a spot in the polls and gave them a chance at winning the Atlantic Hockey title. Entering the final weekend of the regular season, they needed four points to get past Canisius or three to split the regular season title. The Falcons blew out Canisius 5–0 in the first game, leaving them one point behind the Griffins. While they were hoping for a repeat performance in the season finale, the Pioneer netminder, Nathan Perry, stopped 39 Falcon shots. That still left Air Force in the lead by a 2–1 score with about a minute to play. After pulling their goaltender, SHU managed to tie the game with 53 seconds left. In the overtime, Air Force was given a gift when Sacred Heart took a penalty at the 50 second mark. The Falcons were unable to get on track during the power play and failed to record a shot on goal. Instead, the Pioneers were able to get Starrett to take an unsportsmanlike penalty and even the playing field. Just 4 seconds after the ensuing faceoff, the puck found its way into the Air Force net and the Falcons were relegated to 2nd-place. Conference tournament Air Force still earned a bye into their conference quarterfinal round, but they were still on the bubble for the NCAA Tournament. While it was possible that they could make the bracket without a conference championship, it was unlikely even with their outstanding record. The team could ill afford a bad loss now and they took care of business against Bentley. While they had to overcome a 5-minute penalty in the second game, Air Force surrendered just a single goal in the two games and advanced to the semifinal. They got a tough fight from Army and the two rivals were evenly-matched for most of the contest, but Starrett recorded his second shutout of the tournament and the Falcons moved on to the championship. The
a political crisis in Lebanon. The murder of Al Matni is one of the unsolved cases in Lebanon. Biography Al Matni was born in 1910. He descended from a Maronite family. During the presidency of Bechara El Khoury he was one of the leading dissidents in Lebanon. In 1952 Al Matni was arrested and tried which was protested through a three-day strike. He was also a critic of the President Camille Chamoun and held pro-Nasserist views. Assassination He was assassinated in his office in West Beirut on 8 May 1958. During the incident he was the owner and editor-in-chief of The Telegraph which was supported by the Sunni opposition in Lebanon. The paper was a leftist and pan-Arabist daily publication
in 1910. He descended from a Maronite family. During the presidency of Bechara El Khoury he was one of the leading dissidents in Lebanon. In 1952 Al Matni was arrested and tried which was protested through a three-day strike. He was also a critic of the President Camille Chamoun and held pro-Nasserist views. Assassination He was assassinated in his office in West Beirut on 8 May 1958. During the incident he was the owner and editor-in-chief of The Telegraph which was supported by the Sunni opposition in Lebanon. The paper was a leftist and pan-Arabist
into a dangerous conspiracy. Cast Wei Xiang (魏翔) as Wei Chenggong Ma Li (马丽) as Milan Chen Minghao (陈明昊) Zhou Dayong (周大勇) Huang Cailun (黄才伦) (艾伦) Production Too Cool to Kill is an adaptation of Kōki Mitani's 2008 Japanese film The Magic Hour. It was written and directed by Xing Wenxiong (邢文雄), one of the writers of My People, My Homeland. It is Xing's feature film directorial debut. It was produced by Yan Fei (闫非) and Peng Damo (彭大魔). Filming began on 23 June 2021, and on the same day it was announced that the film would be released on Chinese New Year 2022. For one scene in the film, Wei Xiang had to speak Italian, a language which he had never studied and felt stressed about speaking, according to costar Zhou Dayong. Wei said in an interview that the crew gave him a translator, who spoke to him after shooting and helped him memorize the lines. Release The film was released in China on 1 February 2022 (Chinese New Year), and it was released in a limited number of cities in the United States and Canada on 18 February 2022 by distributor Well Go USA. It was the
drawn into a dangerous situation. It was released in China on 1 February 2022 (Chinese New Year) and in the United States and Canada on 18 February 2022. It is Xing Wenxiong's feature film directorial debut. Plot Wannabe actor Wei Chenggong is invited by actress Milan to star in a film playing the role of hit man "Killer Carl". When he accepts the invitation, he finds himself drawn into a dangerous conspiracy. Cast Wei Xiang (魏翔) as Wei Chenggong Ma Li (马丽) as Milan Chen Minghao (陈明昊) Zhou Dayong (周大勇) Huang Cailun (黄才伦) (艾伦) Production Too Cool to Kill is an adaptation of Kōki Mitani's 2008 Japanese film The Magic Hour. It was written and directed by Xing Wenxiong (邢文雄), one of the writers of My People, My Homeland. It is Xing's feature film directorial debut. It was produced by Yan Fei (闫非) and Peng Damo (彭大魔). Filming began on 23 June 2021, and on the same day it was announced that the film would be released on Chinese New Year 2022. For one scene in the film, Wei Xiang had to speak Italian, a language which he had never studied and felt stressed about
a Group One horse race for Thoroughbred two-year-olds held at Ellerslie Racecourse. Run over 1200 metres in Auckland Cup Week in March, it is regarded as one of New
Diamond Stakes or Auckland Diamond Stakes. The race is held on the same day as two of New Zealand's other most important races: the New Zealand Stakes and the Auckland Cup. Recent results See also Karaka Million New
"Anxiety", "Win" and "Planet Beam". Background Speaking of Alien, Beam said:I just want people to realize that they are not the only ones who feel alienated in life. Whether that's a good or bad thing, you have to walk a narrow road. You feel alienated because you discern a certain thing that people don't understand. You get to digest a piece of my brain and get to know me on an artistic level with this album. Release and promotion On November 12, 2021, Beam announced through social media that the album had been completed. The lead single, "Anxiety", was released exactly one week later, on November 19,
released on 4 February, 2022 along with the album. Critical reception Writing for DJBooth, Donna-Claire Chesman felt that "entering 'PLANET BEAM' means stepping into a world of discordant sounds that come together as the artist fuses dancehall, trap, and straight bars with danceability, adding that "ALIEN is an even wonkier evolution" as "BEAM darts between genres and sounds confident as ever". Attack the Culture wrote, "A true body of work, the album threads together an unpredictable trip through styles". Track listing Notes All tracks are stylized in all caps. Sample credits "PDF" contains samples from "Pon de Floor", written by Thomas Pentz, Adidja Palmer, and Nick van de Wall, as performed by Diplo featuring Vybz Kartel and Afrojack. References 2022 debut albums Albums produced by Cubeatz Albums produced by Cardo (record producer)
is married to Indonesian actor and producer Chicco Jerikho. She is the older sister of the model and actress Sitha Marino. Filmography Film Television Webseries Award
descent. She is the second debut actress to win the Citra Award for Best Actress in the film Posesif (2017) – after Christine Hakim in 1974 with Cinta Pertama (1973). Marino is married to Indonesian actor and producer Chicco Jerikho. She is the older sister of the model and actress Sitha
is a Phoenician inscription on a basalt stone discovered in the village of Hasanbeyli, on the western slopes of the Amanus Mountains, in 1894. It was discovered by Felix von Luschan, who had been excavating nearby Zincirli. The Phoenician inscription is 5 lines long, and mentions the "king of the city of Adana", the "king of Assur" and "Awariku" (also on the Karatepe inscription). A short Greek inscription with two crosses
to have been used as a boundary marker during Byzantine times. It has been dated to the 8th century BCE. The stele measures 42 x 34 x 23 cm. It is currently in the Vorderasiatisches Museum Berlin. The inscription is known as KAI 23. Bibliography Sachau, Baal-Harrän in einer
Congress and the former Leader of the Opposition in the National Assembly. He was elected as the Central Working Committee member of Nepali Congress in 2021.
the National Assembly. He was elected as the Central Working Committee member of Nepali Congress in 2021. References 21st-century Nepalese politicians Year
in his freshman season at Wisconsin, Bleckinger spent his final two years with Utah, earning All-American honors in 1969 and 1970. He reached the singles third round of the 1972 Wimbledon
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, played collegiate tennis for both the University of Wisconsin and the University of Utah. A Big 10 singles champion in his freshman season at Wisconsin, Bleckinger spent his final two years with
episcopal list of their respective dioceses by virtue of their appointment. "Diocese" refers to the diocese over which the bishop presided or, if he did not preside, the diocese in which he served as coadjutor bishop or auxiliary bishop. The Roman numeral before the diocese name represents where in the sequence that bishop falls; e.g., the fourth bishop of Manila is written "IV Manila". Where a diocese is in bold type it indicates that the bishop is the current bishop of that diocese. Titular sees are not listed. Under consecrators are the numbers (or letters) referencing previous bishops on the list. The number listed first represents the principal consecrator. If
were not able to receive episcopal consecration due to certain reasons, however they are considered as part of the episcopal list of their respective dioceses by virtue of their appointment. "Diocese" refers to the diocese over which the bishop presided or, if he did not preside, the diocese in which he served as coadjutor bishop or auxiliary bishop. The Roman numeral before the diocese name represents where in the sequence that bishop falls; e.g., the fourth bishop of Manila is written "IV Manila". Where a diocese is in bold type it indicates that the bishop is the current bishop of that diocese. Titular sees are not listed. Under consecrators are the numbers (or letters) referencing previous bishops on the list. The number listed first represents the principal consecrator. If a series of letters is under "Consecrators", then the consecrators were bishops from outside the Philippines (the list of foreign sees is at the bottom of the page). Where the letter "F" is used, it indicates that a priest who was not a bishop assisted in the consecration. Chart of episcopal succession Spanish era (1581-1898) American era and World War II (1898-1946) Post-colonial Period (1946) Second
song by Audio Adrenaline from the 2001 album Lift "Speak to Me", a song by Roxette from the 2011 album Charm School Speak to Me, a 2007 album by
Audio Adrenaline from the 2001 album Lift "Speak to Me", a song by Roxette from the 2011 album
from abroad with her husband Rajab and lives in Sarwar's house to settle permanently in the country. Rajab falls for Rushna and she also attracts towards his wealth. Sarwar divorces Rushna and Rajab also divorces Arfa. Rajab marries Rushna leaving his children to Arfa. On the other hand, Sarwar dies leaving Arfa and her children devastated. Rushna wants to keep her daughter Aimen to her house but Rajab doesn't like it and she sends it to Sukkur to her aunt, Sultana where she lives with her son and daughter-in-law. Years pass and Aimen grows elder
hard to meet the both ends. One day, his sister Arfa comes from abroad with her husband Rajab and lives in Sarwar's house to settle permanently in the country. Rajab falls for Rushna and she also attracts towards his wealth. Sarwar divorces Rushna and Rajab also divorces Arfa. Rajab marries Rushna leaving his children to Arfa. On the other hand, Sarwar dies leaving Arfa and her children devastated. Rushna wants to keep her daughter Aimen to her house but Rajab doesn't like it and she sends it to Sukkur to her aunt, Sultana where she lives with her son and daughter-in-law. Years pass and Aimen grows elder without her mother realising that her mother doesn't love her. Cast Saima Noor as Rushna; the materialistic protagonist, Sarwar's ex-wife and Rajab's second wife Sarmad Khoosat as Sarwar; Rushna's first husband Noor ul
Tropidocephala maculosa Matsumura, 1907 Tropidocephala malayana Matsumura, 1907 Tropidocephala marginepunctata (Melichar, 1903) Tropidocephala neoamboinensis Muir, 1913 Tropidocephala neoelegans Muir, 1913 Tropidocephala neogracilis Muir, 1913 Tropidocephala nigra (Matsumura, 1900) Tropidocephala nigrocacuminis Muir, 1916 Tropidocephala orientalis Ding, 2006 Tropidocephala prasina Melichar, 1902 Tropidocephala prasina lateralis Melichar, 1902 Tropidocephala prolixa Guo & Liang, 2005 Tropidocephala pseudobaguioensis Muir, 1916 Tropidocephala russa Ding, 2006 Tropidocephala saccharicola Muir, 1913 Tropidocephala saccharivorella Matsumura,
(Distant, 1906) Tropidocephala baguioënsis Muir, 1916 Tropidocephala bironis Matsumura, 1907 Tropidocephala breviceps Matsumura, 1907 Tropidocephala brunnipennis Signoret, 1860 Tropidocephala butleri Muir, 1921 Tropidocephala dingi Sun, Yang & Chen, 2014 Tropidocephala dryas Kirkaldy, 1907 Tropidocephala festiva (Distant, 1906) Tropidocephala flava Melichar, 1914 Tropidocephala flaviceps Stål, 1855 - type species Tropidocephala flavovittata Matsumura, 1907 Tropidocephala formosana Matsumura, 1910 Tropidocephala gracilis Matsumura, 1907 Tropidocephala hamadryas Kirkaldy, 1907 Tropidocephala indica Muir, 1921 Tropidocephala insperata Yang, 1989 Tropidocephala jiawenna Kuoh, 1979 Tropidocephala luteola Distant, 1912 Tropidocephala maculosa Matsumura, 1907 Tropidocephala malayana Matsumura, 1907 Tropidocephala marginepunctata (Melichar, 1903) Tropidocephala neoamboinensis Muir, 1913 Tropidocephala neoelegans Muir, 1913 Tropidocephala neogracilis Muir, 1913 Tropidocephala nigra (Matsumura, 1900) Tropidocephala nigrocacuminis Muir, 1916 Tropidocephala orientalis Ding, 2006 Tropidocephala prasina Melichar, 1902 Tropidocephala prasina lateralis Melichar, 1902 Tropidocephala prolixa Guo &
is a village in the Dharmapuri district of the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. The village code is 643526, and it is under the jurisdiction of B. Pallipatti Grama panchayath. Location The town is located 38 km from the district capital Dharmapuri and 11 km from Pappireddipatti. It also
is located 38 km from the district capital Dharmapuri and 11 km from Pappireddipatti. It also has an average elevation of 340 meters above sea level. The nearest town is Bommidi. Population classification In 2011, the town had
website: she presents videos taken from her lorry cabin and talks on transport-related topics. The channel is run in two languages - Polish and English. The viewers from Poland account for about half of the audience Outside of Poland, the recordings are statistically most frequently watched in Germany, the United States, Canada and the United Kingdom. She runs a fan page on Instagram and Facebook, too. In the period 2017–2018, Blecharczyk travelled to North America (Canada, the United States), were she was driving specialized lorries, among others along the Ice Trail and the oil fields. In 2019, Mattel awarded her (as the second Polish woman after Martyna Wojciechowska) the title of Barbie Shero. She was invited to participate as a speaker in a TEDx conference. Around the world, the media wrote about
fan page on Instagram and Facebook, too. In the period 2017–2018, Blecharczyk travelled to North America (Canada, the United States), were she was driving specialized lorries, among others along the Ice Trail and the oil fields. In 2019, Mattel awarded her (as the second Polish woman after Martyna Wojciechowska) the title of Barbie Shero. She was invited to participate as a speaker in a TEDx conference. Around the world, the media wrote about Iwona Blecharczyk; they were, among others, German weekly Die Zeit, Der Spiegel Panorama, Canadian daily La Presse from Montreal, the website metropolitaine.fr from Bordeaux. In 2020, the Muza S.A. publishing house published a 320-page book by Iwona
Mohd Sany passed away at 22 August 2015 due bad heath. Honours : Companion of the Order of the Defender of the Realm (J.M.N.) (1967) Commander of the Order of the Defender of the Realm (P.M.N.) – Tan Sri (1978) : Knight Commander of the Order
former Chief of Defences Force of Malaysia and Chief of Malaysia Army. Death Mohd Sany passed away at 22 August 2015 due bad heath. Honours : Companion of the Order of the Defender of the Realm
the list of international prime ministerial trips made by António Costa, who is serving as the 119th Prime Minister of Portugal since 26 November 2015. 2016 Cape Verde Germany Greece France Brazil
is serving as the 119th Prime Minister of Portugal since 26 November 2015. 2016 Cape Verde Germany Greece France Brazil See also Foreign relations of
and Pranika emerged as fourth place. Actor Jiiva also appeared as a special guest and judge during the grand finale. Format The format of this show is that 10 male comedians will pair up with 10 female television actresses individually. The duo who performs the best comedy act in the week and receive high scores from the judging panel will excel to the next round, however the duo with the least amount of points that week will be eliminated from the show. The duo who wins the show receives 3 lakh cash prize and a trophy. Series
TSK. While other duo Rithika Tamil Selvi and KYP Bala emerged as the runner up of the show. While Ramar and Deepa Shankar emerged as third place and Vinodh and Pranika emerged as fourth place. Actor Jiiva also appeared as a special guest and judge during the grand finale. Format The format of this show is that 10 male comedians will pair up with 10 female television actresses individually. The duo who performs the best comedy act in the week and receive high scores from the judging panel will excel to the next round, however the duo with the least amount of points that week will be eliminated from the show. The duo who wins the show receives 3 lakh cash prize and a trophy. Series Contestants result Duo's Following are the duos who participated as
leadership and consulting, among others. For a period of three years, she worked for Msingi East Africa, a non-profit organisation active in Kenya, Rwanda, Tanzania and Uganda, focusing on creating resilient employment opportunities, particularly for the youth. She served as Msingi's acting chief executive officer for one year, from 2019 until 2020. While working as Business Development and Innovation Director at Msingi, she was instrumental in guiding the development of the Cotton, Textiles & Apparel National Strategy and Action Plan for 2020-2025, in Uganda. Family Diana Mulili is the mother of two daughters; the eldest was born circa 2003 and the youngest circa 2014. Other considerations Since September 2020, Diana is a member of the Leaders Council at the The Amahoro Coalition'', an initiative that brings together business leaders in Africa to find solutions to problems that face refugees, focusing on education and living conditions. See also Agnes Konde Adema Sangale Economy of Africa References External links Personal Profile at LinkedIn.com Business Agility: Coaching as a Leadership Transformation Tool As of 10 February 2021. The Amahoro Coalition: What We Do Living people 1979 births Kenyan economists Kamba people? University of
until 2020. While working as Business Development and Innovation Director at Msingi, she was instrumental in guiding the development of the Cotton, Textiles & Apparel National Strategy and Action Plan for 2020-2025, in Uganda. Family Diana Mulili is the mother of two daughters; the eldest was born circa 2003 and the youngest circa 2014. Other considerations Since September 2020, Diana is a member of the Leaders Council at the The Amahoro Coalition'', an initiative that brings together business leaders in Africa to find solutions to problems that face refugees, focusing on education and living conditions. See also Agnes Konde Adema Sangale Economy of Africa References External links Personal Profile at LinkedIn.com Business Agility: Coaching as a Leadership Transformation Tool As of 10 February 2021. The
in the landmark Supreme Court case that integrated public schools in Alabama. She graduated from Tuskegee University with a bachelor's degree in 1969 and went on to work for the US Senate Commerce Committee, US Department of Defense, and the Federal Communications Commission. Smith joined the Office of Commercial Space Transportation and rose to the position of Chief of Staff and then to Associate Administrator of the US Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). She was appointed by President Obama to serve on the NASA Advisory Council and the advisory board of the Smithsonian’s National Air and Space Museum. Smith fostered the growth of the nascent commercial space industry through deregulation, with the construction of the Mojave Air & Space Port and 2004 flight of SpaceShipOne occurring under her tenure. According to Elon Musk, Smith "helped lay the foundations for a new era in American spaceflight.” The fellowship was founded by NASA Astronaut B. Alvin Drew, Virgin Galactic engineer Khristian Jones, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center lead engineer Tiffany R. Lockett, and Virgin Orbit Vice President William Pomerantz in 2020. It is closely modeled after the successful Brooke Owens Fellowship. The program offers students their first paid summer internship at top space companies (including SpaceX, Blue Origin, Virgin Galactic, etc.), travel stipends, and mentorship from notable Black aerospace leaders, including former NASA administrators (e.g. Charles Bolden), astronauts (e.g. Robert Curbeam), academics (e.g. Daniel E. Hastings), and company executives. Fellows are also paired with peer mentors and are flown out to the annual summit in Washington, D.C. to network and meet industry leaders. Alumni As of 2022, the Patti Grace Smith Fellowship has 80 alumni across two cohorts hailing from 40+ different universities, including Ivy League colleges, HBCUs, community colleges, and major public universities. Each year, dozens of students from around the United States apply. Approximately forty are selected through a holistic evaluation of merit, passion for aerospace, and community involvement. This is done primarily by means of interviews and essay responses, with academic achievement and volunteer activities also weighted. Finalists are matched with host companies, who independently conduct interviews and award offers. Class of 2021 Amanial Abraham, (MIT) — Ven Venturi Astrolab Alina Ampeh, (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign) — Sierra Nevada Corporation Jesudunsin Awodele, (Georgia Tech) — Boeing Alexandria Baca, (University of Central Florida) — Virgin Galactic Loubensky Baine, (University of Central Florida) — BlackSky Kojo Bekoe-Sakyi, (Georgia Tech) — Airbus U.S. Space & Defense Quintarius Bell, (University of Miami) — Relativity Space Isaac Broussard, (MIT) — Axiom Space Alexis Burris, (University of Maryland) — Northrop Grumman Megan Bynoe, (Rutgers University) — Relativity Space Lauren Carethers, (MIT) —
NASA Astronaut B. Alvin Drew, Virgin Galactic engineer Khristian Jones, NASA Marshall Space Flight Center lead engineer Tiffany R. Lockett, and Virgin Orbit Vice President William Pomerantz in 2020. It is closely modeled after the successful Brooke Owens Fellowship. The program offers students their first paid summer internship at top space companies (including SpaceX, Blue Origin, Virgin Galactic, etc.), travel stipends, and mentorship from notable Black aerospace leaders, including former NASA administrators (e.g. Charles Bolden), astronauts (e.g. Robert Curbeam), academics (e.g. Daniel E. Hastings), and company executives. Fellows are also paired with peer mentors and are flown out to the annual summit in Washington, D.C. to network and meet industry leaders. Alumni As of 2022, the Patti Grace Smith Fellowship has 80 alumni across two cohorts hailing from 40+ different universities, including Ivy League colleges, HBCUs, community colleges, and major public universities. Each year, dozens of students from around the United States apply. Approximately forty are selected through a holistic evaluation of merit, passion for aerospace, and community involvement. This is done primarily by means of interviews and essay responses, with academic achievement and volunteer activities also weighted. Finalists are matched with host companies, who independently conduct interviews and award offers. Class of 2021 Amanial Abraham, (MIT) — Ven Venturi Astrolab Alina Ampeh, (University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign) — Sierra Nevada Corporation Jesudunsin Awodele, (Georgia Tech) — Boeing Alexandria Baca, (University of Central Florida) — Virgin Galactic Loubensky Baine, (University of Central Florida) — BlackSky Kojo Bekoe-Sakyi, (Georgia Tech) — Airbus U.S. Space & Defense Quintarius Bell, (University of Miami) — Relativity Space Isaac Broussard, (MIT) — Axiom Space Alexis Burris, (University of Maryland) — Northrop Grumman Megan Bynoe, (Rutgers University) — Relativity Space Lauren Carethers, (MIT) — Space Capital Elias Hailu Daniel, (University of Maryland) — ABL Space Systems Jeremiah Davis, (Calhoun Community College) — SpaceX Joshua Kennedy Davis, (UT Austin) — Airbus U.S. Space & Defense Kailen De Saussure, (Georgia Tech) — General Dynamics Taliyah Emory-Muhammad, (University of Southern California) — Masten Space Systems Mya Guillaume, (Pennsylvania State University) — Maxar Amanda Gutiérrez-Nieves, (University of Puerto Rico) — ABL Space Systems Noah Herbert, (Purdue University) — Ball Aerospace Niya Hope-Glenn, (Howard University) — First Mode Junia Janvier, (Boston University) — Aerospace Corporation Megan Jordan, (UA Huntsville) — Hermeus Hermon Kaysha, (MIT) — First Mode Andre Ketter, (Southern Methodist University) — Bryce Space and Technology Nehemiah Key, (Ohio State University) — L3Harris Kyle Kingsberry, (Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University) — Blue Origin Kirk McLean Jr., (University of Maryland) — L3Harris Zion Moss, (Purdue University) — SpaceX Donovan N’Gum, (North Carolina State University) — Virgin Orbit Myles Noel, (MIT) — Relativity Space Ciarra Ortiz, (Georgia Tech) — MIT Media Lab Isaac Owen, (Princeton University) — Joby Aviation Jovanna Patterson, (Georgia Tech) — Ven Venturi Astrolab Anaelle Roc, (Pomona College) — Relativity Space Bria Romero, (Rice University) — United Launch Alliance Nyima Sanneh, (Texas A&M University) — HawkEye 360 Chelsea Slater, (Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, University of Florida) — Aerospace Industries Association Melford Spiff-Rufus, (Princeton University) — SpaceX Jenesis Tucker, (Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University) — Joby Aviation Shalayah-Naomi Webb, (San
uncle. As a knight he would have been listed, but he had been killed in a fight with the Van Borselen clan. Wolfert III van Borselen was the probable culprit. On the Van Borselen side, Wolfert the Bastard had been killed in the conflict. The Hook and Cod Wars The Hook and Cod wars were fought between the Hook party, led by Margaret of Hainaut and the Cod party led by her son William. They started in earnest in August 1350, when Delft and most of the Holland cities rebelled against Margaret of Hainaut. The only major cities that held Margaret's side were Dordrecht, and in Zeeland: Zierikzee. At the time Zierikzee, on the island Schouwen rivalled Middelburg. Jan's castle Haamstede Castle was on the same island. Schouwen was a real powerbase for Margaret. On 21 January 1351 Jan and Floris van Haamstede were in Zierikzee and promised to keep Margaret's side. In January 1351 both the Van Borselen clan and allies and the Van Haamstede family and allies agreed to let Margaret judge the killings of Arnoud van Haamstede and Wolfert the Bastard. On 6 February 1351 she judged the matter. The judgement was in favor of Jan II van Haamstede and his allies. The Van Borselen side had to pay 12,000 pound, the Van Haamstede side 2,000. Jan and Floris were mentioned as: 'Jan van Haamstede and Floris van Haamstede our nephews'. Some others on their side were Sir Roelof die Coc and Sir Rase van Kruiningen. Shortly after the verdict, the Van Borselen's and Middelburg rebelled, and joined the Cod side. Later in 1351 Margaret's forces then won the Battle of Veere, but lost the Battle of Zwartewaal. Jan's brother Floris fought at Zwartewaal, and was subsequently killed. It is quite possible that Jan was also present in this battle. After Margaret had lost Zeeland, Jan's estate was sequestered, and Jan banished. Reinstated Jan was included in the peace that William made with Margaret, but had to pay amends. When Albert became regent of Holland, the
Margaret of Hainaut. The only major cities that held Margaret's side were Dordrecht, and in Zeeland: Zierikzee. At the time Zierikzee, on the island Schouwen rivalled Middelburg. Jan's castle Haamstede Castle was on the same island. Schouwen was a real powerbase for Margaret. On 21 January 1351 Jan and Floris van Haamstede were in Zierikzee and promised to keep Margaret's side. In January 1351 both the Van Borselen clan and allies and the Van Haamstede family and allies agreed to let Margaret judge the killings of Arnoud van Haamstede and Wolfert the Bastard. On 6 February 1351 she judged the matter. The judgement was in favor of Jan II van Haamstede and his allies. The Van Borselen side had to pay 12,000 pound, the Van Haamstede side 2,000. Jan and Floris were mentioned as: 'Jan van Haamstede and Floris van Haamstede our nephews'. Some others on their side were Sir Roelof die Coc and Sir Rase van Kruiningen. Shortly after the verdict, the Van Borselen's and Middelburg rebelled, and joined the Cod side. Later in 1351 Margaret's forces then won the Battle of Veere, but lost the Battle of Zwartewaal. Jan's brother Floris fought at Zwartewaal, and was subsequently killed. It is quite possible that Jan was also present in this battle. After Margaret had lost Zeeland, Jan's estate was sequestered, and Jan banished. Reinstated Jan was included in the peace that William made with Margaret, but had to pay amends. When Albert became regent of Holland, the tide turned for Jan. On 10 November 1358 Count Albert granted Jan all the lands of Jan van Zuurmond, which used to be that of his brother Floris van Haamstede. In December 1368 Count Albert made a favorable provision for Jan and his wife after the death of her father Rase van Kruiningen. Out of the dowry of Jan's wife, he granted 2,500 gemets (comparable to acres) of land to their children after their death. In exchange Jan had to pay 2,000 shields. In 1377 Jan was a witness to the marriage contract between Albert's daughter Catharina and the Duke of Guelders. The witnesses for Zeeland
Qualifier tournament in the United Arab Emirates. On 16 November 2021, She made her T20I debut against Qatar in the Nepal women's tour of Qatar. References External links 2000
2021, She was named in Nepal's side for the 2021 ICC Women's T20 World Cup Asia Qualifier tournament in the United Arab Emirates. On 16 November 2021, She made her T20I debut against Qatar in the Nepal women's tour
to receive the Padma Shri Award in sports from Jammu and Kashmir. He was conferred with the national award for his contributions in promoting sports through martial arts and his works for keeping the youth away
and Kashmir. He was conferred with the national award for his contributions in promoting sports through martial arts and his works for keeping the youth away from drugs.
1, 1826, as the son of Major and Mary W. Cook. He entered military service in 1848 at Annapolis, Maryland and graduated from the naval academy there at the same year but was discharged from the United States Navy in 1852. Due to this, he moved to Fairfield, Alabama where he would farm at his plantation until the outbreak of the American Civil War. During his life there, he married Melissa Dew in 1851 and had one daughter with her. American Civil War Around 1861, Cook was at Harrisburg, Texas but when the Union blockaded the Texan coast, Cook enlisted as a lieutenant colonel and formed the Active Company
his life there, he married Melissa Dew in 1851 and had one daughter with her. American Civil War Around 1861, Cook was at Harrisburg, Texas but when the Union blockaded the Texan coast, Cook enlisted as a lieutenant colonel and formed the Active Company of Dixie Grays. This unit would spend time at Fort Herbert at the Galveston area before being merged into the 3rd Texas Artillery Battalion and Cook assuming command of the Battalion. When Union ships arrived at the area in October 1862, Cook participated at the Battle of Galveston Harbor before asking for a negotiation after the Confederate defeat but then assisting the Confederates at the Battle of Galveston
also written for various publications including Fox Sports, The Cricketer, All Out Cricket, Firstpost, The Quint, ScoopWhoop, Dawn, Geo News, Sportskeeda, Sporting News and The Roar, among others. Personal life Dennis Freedman was born to Australian parents. He is of Polish-Jewish, Romanian and English heritage. His grandfather, who was Polish, migrated to Australia after escaping from the Nazi regime during World War II. Work Freedman used to host a podcast by the name of the "Can't Bowl, Can't Throw Cricket Show", which was broadcast on Australian radio. He started off as a freelance writer, mainly writing articles and blogs relating to cricket, and having a social media presence on platforms such as YouTube and Twitter. He has extensively covered Pakistani cricket. In 2017, he visited the country and shot a documentary titled "Dennis Does Pakistan", in which he explored the nation's "love affair with cricket". The 90-minute documentary, which was produced in collaboration with the website Cricingif, featured Freedman traveling throughout Pakistan and documenting its cricketing history,
Polish-Jewish, Romanian and English heritage. His grandfather, who was Polish, migrated to Australia after escaping from the Nazi regime during World War II. Work Freedman used to host a podcast by the name of the "Can't Bowl, Can't Throw Cricket Show", which was broadcast on Australian radio. He started off as a freelance writer, mainly writing articles and blogs relating to cricket, and having a social media presence on platforms such as YouTube and Twitter. He has extensively covered Pakistani cricket. In 2017, he visited the country and shot a documentary titled "Dennis Does Pakistan", in which he explored the nation's "love affair with cricket". The 90-minute documentary, which was produced in collaboration with the website Cricingif, featured Freedman traveling throughout Pakistan and documenting its cricketing history, its high and low moments, the
of the Unborn is an experimental music album produced by Elizabeth Hart and Iván Diaz Mathé based on recordings of their then-unborn daughter Luca Yupanqui, released by Sacred Bones Records on April 2, 2021. The couple recorded Luca
Mathé based on recordings of their then-unborn daughter Luca Yupanqui, released by Sacred Bones Records on April 2, 2021. The couple recorded Luca
years. In 1988, at the age of 55, he lost his sight due to diabetes, but that did not stop his quest for reading and writing. As a Marxist thinker, or as a person moved towards Tamil nationalism, he did not associate with any political party or movement in India. He approached Marxism as a philosophy only. Gnani opposed classical Marxism, which approached culture only economically, and argued for the need for a Marxism suitable for India (Mannukketra Marxism) and explained it in his writings and speeches. He was the mentor for many modern Tamil writers and poets. His contact with eminent Tamil scholars and his self-study, which has been going on for over 50 years, has given him an in-depth knowledge of ancient and modern Tamil literature. His involvement in Marxism and Tamil made him a critic of Tamil literature and contemporary Tamil society. Gnani who made a significant role in founding the poetry movement Vaanampaadi, which focus discovering new poets, with writers like Sirpi Balasubramaniam, Mehta and Bhuviyarash. As part of the Little Magazine Movement, he edited Tamil language little magazines like Puthia Thalaimurai, Vanampadihe and ran magazines like
He introduced the Marxist ideology in Tamil literature, in the early 90s. He has authored 28 books on literary criticism, five collections of essays, three collections of poetry, 11 anthologies and edited many books. He received several awards including Tamil Nadu government's best book award and Lifetime Achievement Award by The Tamil Literary Garden. Biography K. Pazhanisamy was born in 1935, in Somannur in Coimbatore of Tamil Nadu as one of the eight children of Krishnaswamy and Mariammal. He graduated in Tamil literature from Annamalai University and worked as a Tamil teacher in a school in Coimbatore for 30 years. In 1988, at the age of 55, he lost his sight due to diabetes, but that did not stop his quest for reading and writing. As a Marxist thinker, or as a person moved towards Tamil nationalism, he did not associate with any political party or movement in India. He approached Marxism as a philosophy only. Gnani opposed classical Marxism, which approached culture only economically, and argued for the need for a Marxism suitable for India (Mannukketra Marxism) and explained it in his writings and speeches. He was the mentor for many modern Tamil writers and poets. His contact with eminent Tamil scholars and his self-study, which has been going on for over 50 years, has given him an in-depth knowledge of ancient and modern Tamil literature. His involvement in Marxism and Tamil made him a critic of Tamil literature and contemporary
Kingdom in reverse chronological order. Boris Johnson (2019–present) Theresa May (2016–2019) David Cameron (2010–2016) Gordon Brown (2007–2010) Tony Blair (1997–2007) 2006 Group of Eight summit in Saint Petersburg. John Major (1990–1997) Margaret Thatcher (1979–1990) References See also List of international trips
(1979–1990) References See also List of international trips made by the prime ministers of India Foreign relations of the United Kingdom Lists of diplomatic trips State visits
Tempo, is the oldest Philippine-based media group manned by sportswriters, sports reporters, sports editors, columnists from broadsheets, tabloids, online sports websites, and radio stations. Honor roll Main awards The following are the list of main awards of the event. Athlete of the Year The PSA awards is set to be led by weightlifter Hidilyn Diaz who will be named as the PSA Athlete of the Year for the third time (Diaz bagged the same award in 2016 and 2018); for
manned by sportswriters, sports reporters, sports editors, columnists from broadsheets, tabloids, online sports websites, and radio stations. Honor roll Main awards The following are the list of main awards of the event. Athlete of the Year The PSA awards is set to be led by weightlifter Hidilyn Diaz who will be named as the PSA Athlete of the Year for the third time (Diaz bagged the same award in 2016 and 2018); for her feat of clinching the Philippines first ever Olympic gold medal at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo. Other major awardees Here are the
Romulus, My Father (2007). His performance in the film earned him nomination for a AACTA Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role. He later received nominations for various youth awards for his performances in Let Me In (2010), The Road (2009). In 2021, Smit-McPhee had a co-starring role in Jane Campion's drama film The Power of the Dog. His critically acclaimed performance in the film, earned him the Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor –
child actor for his role in Romulus, My Father (2007). His performance in the film earned him nomination for a AACTA Award for Best Actor in a Leading Role. He later received nominations for various youth awards for his performances in Let Me In (2010), The Road (2009). In 2021, Smit-McPhee had a co-starring role in Jane Campion's drama film The Power of the Dog. His critically acclaimed performance in the film, earned him the Golden Globe Award for Best Supporting Actor
(SEG) was created in 1985 to fulfill the requirements of SMIIC. Following that, a new organisation, Standards and Metrology Institute for Islamic Countries (SMIIC) statute was submitted for approval in 1998 in the 14th COMCEC session hosted in Istanbul, Turkey. It was later submitted to the member states for acquiring its membership between 4 and 7 November 1999. The agency statute came into existence after ratified by the 10 member states in May 2010 and hence the OIC Council of Foreign Ministers formally signed it in August 2010. SMIIC made changes in its documents in 2017 and two new departments, Standardization Management Council Metrology Council and Accreditation Council were created to restructure the organisation for management purposes. With restructuring, Turkey Turkish board of directors became its permanent member. The revised legislation of SMIIC was carried out in the 15 session by its executive board and 12th General Assembly which was held between 25 and 26 November 2017. The post of Standardization Management Council and Accreditation Council Management's secretary general was created between 2018 and 2020. SMIIC Standardization Governance Council It was established in 2017 for monitoring standard preparation in the member states. Consists of SMIIC representatives, the council is responsible for maintaining Technical Committee which was formally inaugurated in 2018. Organisational structure SMIIC consists seven departments including administrative and academic departments and three main organs. General Assembly: consisting of member states, it is the highest decision-making body of the SMIIC. Board of Directors: is the
its 1st session held in 1984 and the Standardization Experts Group for Islamic Countries (SEG) was created in 1985 to fulfill the requirements of SMIIC. Following that, a new organisation, Standards and Metrology Institute for Islamic Countries (SMIIC) statute was submitted for approval in 1998 in the 14th COMCEC session hosted in Istanbul, Turkey. It was later submitted to the member states for acquiring its membership between 4 and 7 November 1999. The agency statute came into existence after ratified by the 10 member states in May 2010 and hence the OIC Council of Foreign Ministers formally signed it in August 2010. SMIIC made changes in its documents in 2017 and two new departments, Standardization Management Council Metrology Council and Accreditation Council were created to restructure the organisation for management purposes. With restructuring, Turkey Turkish board of directors became its permanent member. The revised legislation of SMIIC was carried out in the 15 session by its executive board and 12th General Assembly which was held between 25 and 26 November 2017. The post of Standardization Management Council and Accreditation Council Management's secretary general was created between 2018 and 2020. SMIIC Standardization Governance Council It was established in 2017 for monitoring standard preparation in the member states. Consists of SMIIC representatives, the council is responsible for maintaining Technical Committee which was formally inaugurated in 2018. Organisational structure SMIIC consists seven departments including administrative and academic departments and three main organs. General Assembly: consisting of member states, it is the highest decision-making body of the SMIIC. Board of Directors: is the supervisory body responsible for the execution of programs, plans
House was built in 1923 as housing for boomchasers or wildcatter workers employed at the oil field lease sites. The south Oklahoma oil field bunk house is recognized on the National Register of Historic Places and is in close vicinity of Wilson, Oklahoma. See also American Gaming Association History of gambling in the United States Indian Gaming Regulatory Act National Indian Gaming Commission References External links Casinos in Oklahoma Chickasaw Nation casinos Buildings and
is adjacent to U.S. Route 70 in Oklahoma bearing due north of Wilson, Oklahoma within Oklahoma administrative division of Carter County. The casino establishment offers provisions by the adjoining Chickasaw Travel Stop (CTS) providing travel necessities and a cultural native Chickasaw smokeshop. Architectural Signage The Black Gold Casino is perceptive from the roadway by the stature of an oil derrick constructed with structural steel forming
suicide in 2003 and the same year the Abatan family and Sussex Police offered a reward of £175,000 for any help in finding the killers. Legacy After the Abatan family pressured for more information about what had happened, an investigation by another force, Essex Police, ran from July 1999 until December 2000. It found that there had been 57 serious errors made by Sussex Police, which included not taking the details of witnesses and not setting up a crime scene. Recommendations made by the Macpherson Report about the murder of Stephen Lawrence had not been followed. Sussex Police refused to release the full report, but parts were leaked to the press, leading to the force offering a public apology to the Abatan family and stating for the first time that the killing was racially motivated. Sussex Police replaced the entire investigation team with 36 new detectives and launched a new enquiry. The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) invited a second report from Avon and Somerset Police, led by Ken Jones, which again found that Sussex Police had made serious mistakes. Jones then became Chief constable of Sussex Police and promised to keep the family informed, although the force then refused to release the IPCC report. It also did not authorise an inquest. In 2005, three police officers were disciplined for blunders they had made. A detective superintendent was found guilty of five misconduct charges and was docked nine days' pay; later in the year, two detective inspectors were found guilty of misconduct. Doreen Lawrence, the mother of murdered teenager Stephen Lawrence, commented that the errors made by Sussex Police demonstrated that "institutional racism was alive and well in Britain today". The family continued to campaign for justice, supported by local Members of Parliament Peter Bottomley (Worthing West) and Des Turner (Brighton Kemptown).
charge was dropped for lack of evidence. They were also charged with affray and causing actual bodily harm of Michael Abatan, and at trial by jury they were found not guilty. The judge did not tell the jury that Jay Abatan had been killed in the attack. One of the two former suspects committed suicide in 2003 and the same year the Abatan family and Sussex Police offered a reward of £175,000 for any help in finding the killers. Legacy After the Abatan family pressured for more information about what had happened, an investigation by another force, Essex Police, ran from July 1999 until December 2000. It found that there had been 57 serious errors made by Sussex Police, which included not taking the details of witnesses and not setting up a crime scene. Recommendations made by the Macpherson Report about the murder of Stephen Lawrence had not been followed. Sussex Police refused to release the full report, but parts were leaked to the press, leading to the force offering a public apology to the Abatan family and stating for the first time that the killing was racially motivated. Sussex Police replaced the entire investigation team with 36 new detectives and launched a new enquiry. The Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) invited a second report from Avon and Somerset Police, led by Ken Jones, which again found that Sussex Police had made serious mistakes. Jones then became Chief constable of Sussex Police and promised to keep the family informed, although the force then refused to release the IPCC report. It also did not authorise an inquest. In 2005, three police officers were disciplined for blunders they had made. A detective superintendent was found guilty of five misconduct charges and was docked nine days' pay; later in the year, two detective inspectors were found guilty of misconduct. Doreen Lawrence, the mother of murdered teenager Stephen Lawrence, commented that the errors made by Sussex Police demonstrated that "institutional racism was alive and well in Britain today". The family continued to campaign for justice, supported by local Members of Parliament Peter Bottomley (Worthing West) and Des Turner (Brighton Kemptown). Bottomley supported the Justice for Jay campaign and Turner tabled an early day motion in 2007. In October 2010, an inquest was held after pressure from Abatan's family. The coroner recorded a verdict of unlawful killing, saying that Abatan had been assaulted with two punches to the face in a fight which was "entirely unprovoked and entirely unexplained". The head of the Sussex Criminal Investigation Department told the inquest that the police had interviewed 750 people, including 47 out of a total 49 visitors to the Ocean Rooms who had been identified from CCTV footage. It emerged in 2014 that a serving police officer had been drinking at Ocean Rooms with the two men who were charged with manslaughter, a fact which had not been previously disclosed; Michael Abatan said that he no longer trusted the police. In
Ashfall (2019), Kingdom: Ashin of the North (2021) and The Silent Sea (2021). She signed an exclusive contract with Mystic Entertainment, in 2019. She has a younger sister, Kim Bo-min, who is
child actor. She had notable roles in Miss Baek (2018), Ashfall (2019), Kingdom: Ashin of the North (2021) and The Silent Sea (2021). She signed an exclusive contract with Mystic Entertainment, in 2019.
will contest the competition proper. This edition will be the first season where the winner will qualify for the AFC Cup. Round and dates Teams A total of 32 teams are scheduled to participate in the 2022 Australia Cup competition proper. A-League Men clubs represent the highest level in the Australian league system, whereas member federation clubs come from level 2 and below. Preliminary rounds Member federation teams will compete in various state-based preliminary rounds to win one of 22 places in the competition proper (at the Round of 32). All Australian clubs
per club is permitted entry into the competition. The preliminary rounds operate within a consistent national structure whereby club entry into the competition is staggered in each state/territory, determined by what level the club sits at in the Australian soccer league system. This ultimately leads to round 7 with the winning clubs from that round entering directly into the round of 32. As there was no NPL Champion in the previous year, an additional slot was allocated to Victoria for this edition only. Additionally, the top eight placed A-League Men clubs for the 2021-22 A-League Men season will gain automatic qualification to the Round of 32. The remaining four teams will
Saturday 8 October 2022. References 2022 elections in New Zealand Local elections in New Zealand October 2022
Zealand on Saturday 8 October 2022. References 2022 elections in New Zealand Local elections
French private and public companies and 23 industry sector federations. History France Industrie has been created in early 2018 by bringing together two pre-existing organisations, the Cercle de l'Industrie and the Groupe des fédérations industrielles (GFI). Its aim is to centralise French industrial communication, following the example of its German (BDI) and Italian (Confindustria) counterparts. The first president of France Industrie is Philippe Varin, former president of the Cercle de l'Industrie, and the vice-president is Philippe Darmayan, former president of GFI. In November 2020, Alexandre Saubot, the CEO of a medium-sized company, took over the presidency. Organization Members France Industrie brings together 44 private and public companies from all industrial sectors, as well as 23 sectoral federations that are members of the MEDEF. Board of Directors The Board of Directors of the organisation is composed of 7 Presidents of the College of Industrial Companies, as well as 7 Presidents
communication, following the example of its German (BDI) and Italian (Confindustria) counterparts. The first president of France Industrie is Philippe Varin, former president of the Cercle de l'Industrie, and the vice-president is Philippe Darmayan, former president of GFI. In November 2020, Alexandre Saubot, the CEO of a medium-sized company, took over the presidency. Organization Members France Industrie brings together 44 private and public companies from all industrial sectors, as well as 23 sectoral federations that are members of the MEDEF. Board of Directors The Board of Directors of the organisation is composed of 7 Presidents of the College of Industrial Companies, as well as 7 Presidents of the College of Industrial Federations. The President is Alexandre Saubot (CEO of Haulotte). Lobbying activity With the European Union institutions France industrie has been
The untimely present. Duke University Press, 1999. 1998 Frances Aparicio. Listening to Salsa: Gender, Latin Popular Music, and Puerto Rican Cultures Wesleyan Univ. Press, 1997. 1997 McKnight, Kathryn Joy. "The Mystic of Tunja: The Writings of Madre Castillo." U of Massachusetts Press (1997). 1996 Sorensen, Sorensen. Facundo and the construction of Argentine culture. University of Texas Press, 1996. 1995 Mignolo, Walter. The darker side of the Renaissance: Literacy, territoriality, and colonization. University of Michigan Press, 1995. 1994 Slater, Candace. Dance of the dolphin: transformation and disenchantment in the Amazonian imagination. University of Chicago Press, 1994. 1993 Zamora, Margarita. Reading Columbus. University of California Press, 1993. 1992 Benítez-Rojo, Antonio. The Repeating Island: The Caribbean and the Postmodern Perspective (Duke Univ. Press, 1992) 1991 Mariscal, George. Contradictory Subjects. Cornell University Press, 2018. 1989-1990 Echevarría, Roberto González, and Roberto González Echevarría. Myth and archive: a theory of Latin American narrative. Duke University Press, 1998. Katherine Singer Kovács Society for Cinema and Media Studies Book Award 2021 Rebecca Wanzo for 'The Content of Our Caricature: African American Comic Art and Political Belonging' 2020 Sarah C J Street and Joshua Yumibe for 'Chromatic Modernity: Color, Cinema, and Media of the 1920s' 2019 2018 Karl Schoonover and Rosalind Galt for 'Queer cinema in the world' 2017 Thomas Waugh for 'The conscience of cinema : the films of Joris Ivens, 1912-1989' 2016 Yeidy M. Rivero 'Broadcasting modernity : Cuban commercial television, 1950-1960 ' 2015 David O. Rodowick for 'Elegy for theory' 2014 James Tweedie 'Age of New Waves: Art Cinema and the Staging of Globalization' 2013 Miriam Bratu Hansen for 'Cinema and experience : Siegfried Kracauer, Walter Benjamin, and Theodor W. Adorno' 2012 Timothy Corrigan for 'The Essay Film: From Montaigne, After Marker' 2011 Thomas Lamarre for 'The anime machine: a media theory of animation' 2010 Zusana M. Pick for 'Constructing the image of the Mexican Revolution : cinema and the archive' 2009 Victoria E. Johnson for 'Heartland TV: Prime Time Television and the Struggle for U.S. Identity'
a 1974 PhD 'Flaubert's Le rêve et la vie: a new theatrical conception' from Harvard Kovacs, worked at the University of Southern California and Whittier College before she died of cancer in 1989. Two awards were founded in her honour, the Modern Language Association Katherine Singer Kovacs Prize for the best book published in Latin American and Spanish Studies and the Society for Cinema and Media Studies awards for the best book and article in film studies. Katherine Singer Kovács Prize for the best book published in Latin American and Spanish Studies Awarded annual by the MLA since 1989–90 2020 Kendrick, Anna Kathryn. Humanizing Childhood in Early Twentieth-Century Spain. Legenda, 2020. 2019 Jones, Nicholas R. Staging Habla de Negros. Penn State University Press, 2019. 2018 Conde, Maite. Foundational Films. University of California Press, 2018. 2017 Arce, B. Christine. Mexico's nobodies: The cultural legacy of the soldadera and Afro-Mexican women. SUNY Press, 2016. 2016 Gates-Madsen, Nancy J. Trauma, taboo, and truth-telling: Listening to silences in postdictatorship Argentina. University of Wisconsin Press, 2016. 2015 Fernández, Enrique. Anxieties of Interiority and Dissection in Early Modern Spain. University of Toronto Press, 2015. 2014 Sieburth, Stephanie. Survival Songs: Conchita Piquer's' Coplas' and Franco's Regime of Terror. University of Toronto Press, 2014. 2013 Moraña, Mabel. "Arguedas/Vargas Llosa: dilemas y ensamblajes." Palgrave Macmillan. 2013. 2012 Rappaport, Joanne., and Tom Cummins. Beyond the Lettered City. Duke University Press, 2012. 2011 Gerli, E. Michael. Celestina and the Ends of Desire. University of Toronto Press, 2010. 2010 Merrim, Stephanie. The spectacular city, Mexico, and colonial Hispanic literary culture. University of Texas Press, 2010. 2009 Voigt, Lisa.
and College) is a Bangladeshi school and college located at the headquarters of Border Guard Bangladesh in Pilkhana. Although originally established to ensure the education of the children of Border Guards Bangladesh (former Bangladesh Rifles) members but civilians can also study here. Major General Md. Shafeenul Islam is the Chief patron of the college, Brigadier General Benazir Ahmed is the chairperson of the governing body, and Lieutenant Colonel Md. Mizanur Rahaman is the principal. History Birshrestha Noor Mohammad Public College was established in 1977 in Peelkhana which contains the headquarters of the Bangladesh Border Guards. It was named after Lance naik Nur Mohammad Sheikh, who served in Bangladesh Rifles and died in action during Bangladesh Liberation war for his actions during the war he was awarded the highest gallantry award of Bangladesh, Bir Sreshtho. The classes for secondary school began in
(formerly Rifles Public School and College) is a Bangladeshi school and college located at the headquarters of Border Guard Bangladesh in Pilkhana. Although originally established to ensure the education of the children of Border Guards Bangladesh (former Bangladesh Rifles) members but civilians can also study here. Major General Md. Shafeenul Islam is the Chief patron of the college, Brigadier General Benazir Ahmed is the chairperson of the governing body, and Lieutenant Colonel Md. Mizanur Rahaman is the principal. History Birshrestha Noor Mohammad Public College was established in 1977 in Peelkhana which contains the headquarters of the Bangladesh Border Guards. It was named after Lance naik Nur Mohammad Sheikh, who served in Bangladesh Rifles and died in action during Bangladesh Liberation war for his actions during the war he was awarded the highest
in the municipality of Tešanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to
in the municipality of Tešanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to the
furtherly revealed. The co-main event had AZM defeating Starlight Kid to win the High Speed Championship for the second time in her career. Kid was humble in defeat and sat in the ring. She did not speak but gestured for AZM to take her mask off too as a victory token. The latter refused to take her mask and instead offered her a fist bump out of respect. The main event portraited Saya Kamitani successfully defending the Wonder of Stardom Championship against Natsupoi. She named Utami Hayashishita who was at ringside doing guest commentary and Tam Nakano as the next challengers at Stardom World Climax. Her Queen's Quest stablemate will receive her title shot on the first night of the event from March 26
partner which had to be furtherly revealed. The co-main event had AZM defeating Starlight Kid to win the High Speed Championship for the second time in her career. Kid was humble in defeat and sat in the ring. She did not speak but gestured for AZM to take her mask off too as a victory token. The latter refused to take her mask and instead offered her a fist bump out of respect. The main event portraited Saya Kamitani successfully defending the Wonder of Stardom Championship against Natsupoi. She named Utami Hayashishita who was at ringside doing guest commentary and Tam Nakano as the next challengers at Stardom World Climax. Her Queen's Quest stablemate will receive her title shot on the first night of the event from March 26 while the Cosmic Angels' unit leader will have it on March 27, the second night. Results External links Page Stardom
walk, he peered through the window of a residential building, where he located a 95-year-old pensioner sleeping in her nightgown. After confirming that she was alone, Yezhov went inside by slipping through a small window in the bathroom, went to the woman's room and subsequently strangled her. However, he was unable to sustain an erection, prompting him to grab a nearby object and sodomize the body. He then stole six of her deceased husband's medals, and left the apartment. Not long after, Yezhov planned another attack, this time in the neighboring Stupino District. On his way home from work at the Domodedovo Airport, he stopped at Stupino Station and started looking for a suitable victim. He eventually found a 60-year-old woman lying on her sofa, and after entering through a window, he strangled and raped her. As the victim was poor, he took nothing from the apartment and returned to the station, where he caught the next train home. After another two-year-long break, Yezhov killed his next victim in March 2015. While he was repairing some items in his garage, a drunken 42-year-old comptroller stumbled into the premises. Whilst she was younger than his usual victim type, he nonetheless decided to kill her as well. After she refused a drink for him, Yezhov overpowered her before strangling the woman. He then dragged the body to the back seat of his car, where he raped the corpse. Upon finishing, he drove to an isolated area in Tesna Station, where he dumped the body in the woods. After taking another four-year-long break, Yezhov committed two murders in November and December 2019: both took place in the Kashirsky District against two elderly women (aged 70 and 75, respectively), who lived on the same street. Despite the authorities correctly summarizing that the crimes were committed by the same perpetrator and checking the local railway employees for involvement, they were unable to obtain any useful genetic samples. On January 3, 2020, Yezhov climbed through a bedroom window into the room of a 10-year-old girl, whom he raped and attempted to strangle. However, he was prevented from finishing her off by her parents, who rushed to her aid, but were unable to catch the assailant. The girl was driven to the hospital, where doctors asserted that the hyoid bone had been broken, and she likely would have been killed. After the attack, the victim spent a month in hospital and was later ordered to undergo psychiatric counseling. While the police were investigating and clearing the male family members as per police procedure, Yezhov attacked again the following month, attempting to strangle a 14-year-old girl whom he found sleeping by herself at home. The girl fiercely resisted and hit him several times, disorienting her attacker and forcing him to break a nearby window and flee. While the girl immediately called the police, they were still unable to capture him in time. After these two attempted murders, Yezhov took another four-month break, before claiming his final victim on June 8. On that day, he broke into a house on Dzerzhinskaya Street in the Kashirsky District, where he strangled and raped an 88-year-old pensioner. Following the murder, he stole the woman's passbook and attempted to steal her TV, but the TV proved to be too heavy, so he left it at the porch. The victim's body was discovered a few days later by a social worker. Investigation, arrest and suicide Soon after the discovery of the latest victim's body, the Moscow City Police decided to check the surveillance cameras for any possible clues. While browsing through the footage, they came across a peculiar scene showing
houses. Alternatively, he would go peek through the windows of apartments on the first floor and watch the residents undress. In the mid-2000s, Yezhov's relationship with his wife deteriorated, as he began to spend more time by himself in his garage, drinking vodka. Murders Yezhov's first known murder took place circa February 2010, in the Kashirsky District. One night, while he was walking around in the area when he stopped to peep through the window of a first-floor apartment, where he observed a 79-year-old woman sleeping on her bed. After watching her for around ten minutes, Yezhov went through the unlocked front door and strangled her in her sleep before proceeding to rape the woman's corpse. Afterwards, he stole a TV receiver and returned home, where he hid it in his garage. When the crime was discovered, investigators were able to obtain DNA from the killer, but due to the lack of witnesses or any solid leads to a suspect, Yezhov was not caught. For the next three years, no known attack or murder has been linked to Yezhov. One article speculated that he was afraid of being caught, or felt no need to claim another victim due to improving his relationship with his wife. In April 2013, after drinking vodka and going on another walk, he peered through the window of a residential building, where he located a 95-year-old pensioner sleeping in her nightgown. After confirming that she was alone, Yezhov went inside by slipping through a small window in the bathroom, went to the woman's room and subsequently strangled her. However, he was unable to sustain an erection, prompting him to grab a nearby object and sodomize the body. He then stole six of her deceased husband's medals, and left the apartment. Not long after, Yezhov planned another attack, this time in the neighboring Stupino District. On his way home from work at the Domodedovo Airport, he stopped at Stupino Station and started looking for a suitable victim. He eventually found a 60-year-old woman lying on her sofa, and after entering through a window, he strangled and raped her. As the victim was poor, he took nothing from the apartment and returned to the station, where he caught the next train home. After another two-year-long break, Yezhov killed his next victim in March 2015. While he was repairing some items in his garage, a drunken 42-year-old comptroller stumbled into the premises. Whilst she was younger than his usual victim type, he nonetheless decided to kill her as well. After she refused a drink for him, Yezhov overpowered her before strangling the woman. He then dragged the body to the back seat of his car, where he raped the corpse. Upon finishing, he drove to an isolated area in Tesna Station, where he dumped the body in the woods. After taking another four-year-long break, Yezhov committed two murders in November and December 2019: both took place in the Kashirsky District against two elderly women (aged 70 and 75, respectively), who lived on the same street. Despite the authorities correctly summarizing
census, its population was 576. References Populated places in
a village in the municipality of Tešanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According to
to parts of northern Africa and the Middle East. See also List of Cyperus species References aucheri Plants described in 1844 Flora of Afghanistan Flora of Algeria Flora of Iran Flora
of Afghanistan Flora of Algeria Flora of Iran Flora of Iraq Flora of Sudan Flora of Saudi Arabia Flora of Pakistan Flora of Niger
a village in the municipality of Travnik, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Demographics According
Herzegovina. Demographics According to the 2013 census, its population was 105,
Philharmonic took place. From 1872, concerts were held in the Großer Musikvereinssaal (Great Hall) of the Musikverein, opened in 1870. "The Blue Danube", originally for men's choir and orchestra, was written by Johann Strauss II for the choir and was first performed on 15 February 1867. Strauss wrote further pieces for the choir, including Wein, Weib und Gesang and Neu Wien. The choir placed stone tablets on Schubert's birthplace and on the house where he died, in 1858 and 1869 respectively. In 1862 the choir set up a fund to erect a statue of Franz Schubert in Vienna; the Schubert Monument, created by the sculptor Carl Kundmann, was unveiled in the Stadtpark on 15 May 1872. In 1893, to celebrate 50 years since its founding, the choir performed Helgoland, a cantata written by Anton Bruckner for the occasion. Twentieth century The choir travelled to Egypt in 1905, the first of several trips outside Europe; in 1991 it travelled to the far east for the first time, to Japan, Taiwan and Hong Kong. In 1958 the choir performed at Expo 58 in Brussels with the Vienna Philharmonic, conducted by Herbert von Karajan. A notable event between the two world wars was the 10th German Singers' Festival, organised in 1928 in Vienna by the choir. There were about 9000 choral societies and 140,000 singers. In 1914 the choir gave its 1000th public concert; in 1929 the 1500th concert took place, at the Vienna State Opera; in 1954 it gave its 2000th public concert. In 1975 the choir appeared with the Vienna Philharmonic at the Vienna New Year's Concert. Repertoire The repertoire extends from the Baroque period to the present day. The focus is on music for men's choir of the Romantic period, the Viennese Biedermeier and the world of opera.
notable event between the two world wars was the 10th German Singers' Festival, organised in 1928 in Vienna by the choir. There were about 9000 choral societies and 140,000 singers. In 1914 the choir gave its 1000th public concert; in 1929 the 1500th concert took place, at the Vienna State Opera; in 1954 it gave its 2000th public concert. In 1975 the choir appeared with the Vienna Philharmonic at the Vienna New Year's Concert. Repertoire The repertoire extends from the Baroque period to the present day. The focus is on music for men's choir of the Romantic period, the Viennese Biedermeier and the world of opera. There may be piano or orchestral accompaniment, and soloists may take part. Museum The choir has a museum in the Musikverein building. The collection of music manuscripts includes the original manuscripts of compositions by Johann Strauss II, Richard Wagner, Anton Bruckner and others which were dedicated to the choir, in particular the manuscript of Strauss's "The Blue Danube". There are letters and memorabilia relating to various events. There are paintings by Julius Schmid and Christian Attersee, and a banner designed by Theophil Hansen, a gift from Emperor Franz Joseph I in 1861. Items from the collection are sometimes loaned to exhibitions for special occasions. Tours of the museum can be made on request. Musical directors The following are among the musical directors of the choir: Anton M. Storch (1843–1851) (1843–1854) (1854–1856) (1854–1861) Johann von Herbeck (1856–1866) Franz Mair (1861–1862) (1869–1910) Richard Heuberger (1902–1909) Viktor Keldorfer (1910–1921) (1913–1934) Ferdinand Grossmann (1927–1953)
(SF & OC) for hosting the 2006 Asian Games by the end of 1999. The Government supported its decision on the grounds that hosting the 2006 Games help foster a sense of unity, social cohesion and national pride, while representing an extremely attractive opportunity for marketing Hong Kong overseas. In February 2000, the SF & OC submitted a letter of intent for hosting the 2006 Games to the Olympic Council of Asia (OCA). On 3 March 2000, the Asian Games Bid Committee was established, chaired by then-Chief Secretary for Administration Anson Chan. The Hong Kong Sports Association for the Physically Disabled also made a presentation to bid for hosting the 2006 FESPIC Games. On 12 May 2000, the Finance Committee of the Legislative Council accepted in principle the operating cost of HK$1,925 million and the operating deficit of $945 million for hosting the 2006 Asian Games and FESPIC Games. Bidding Process The Asian Games Bid Committee engaged in publicity work domestically and abroad. The Committee adopted the slogan "Hong Kong for Sure!" () and designed a mascot for promotion. The Bid Committee also lobbied members of the Olympic Council of Asia, first at the annual meeting of the NOC Association in Rio de Janeiro in May 2000. Hong Kong subsequently submitted its formal bid by the deadline on 30 June 2000. The evaluation committee of the OCA, headed by the then vice-president of the association Muhammad Latif Butt, inspected Hong Kong on 19 and 20
Asia (OCA). On 3 March 2000, the Asian Games Bid Committee was established, chaired by then-Chief Secretary for Administration Anson Chan. The Hong Kong Sports Association for the Physically Disabled also made a presentation to bid for hosting the 2006 FESPIC Games. On 12 May 2000, the Finance Committee of the Legislative Council accepted in principle the operating cost of HK$1,925 million and the operating deficit of $945 million for hosting the 2006 Asian Games and FESPIC Games. Bidding Process The Asian Games Bid Committee engaged in publicity work domestically and abroad. The Committee adopted the slogan "Hong Kong for Sure!" () and designed a mascot for promotion. The Bid Committee also lobbied members of the Olympic Council of Asia, first at the annual meeting of the NOC Association in Rio de Janeiro in May 2000. Hong Kong subsequently submitted its formal bid by the deadline on 30 June 2000. The evaluation committee of the OCA, headed by the then vice-president of the association Muhammad Latif Butt, inspected Hong Kong on 19 and 20 July 2000. During the 2000 Summer Olympics, then-Chief Secretary for Administration Anson Chan met in Sydney the President of the OCA and delegates of key countries in the bidding process. On November 12, 2000, voting for the 2006 venue took place during the 19th Olympic Council of Asia (OCA) General Assembly held in Busan, South Korea. The voting involved the 41 members of the Olympic Council of Asia and consisted of three rounds, each round eliminating one of the bidding cities. After the first round, New Delhi was eliminated, with only two votes. The second round of voting, with three remaining candidates, gave Doha as the result. Under the regulations of the OCA, a candidate which gains
2017 black belt World Champion. Career Emilie Maxine M. H. Thylin was born on 5 June 1991, in Sweden, when she was 10 years old she started training and competing in Japanese jujutsu, at sixteen she added Brazilian jiu-jitsu to her practice. At 18 years she won the junior Japanese jujutsu world championship and decided to focus on Brazilian jiu-jitsu, training at Nacka dojo in Stockholm. From 2010 she began travelling to California to train with Leticia Ribeiro a few months at time, then in 2015 moved from Sweden to San Diego joining Gracie Southbay Jiu-Jitsu. Thylin won medals in all the major tournaments, as
on 5 June 1991, in Sweden, when she was 10 years old she started training and competing in Japanese jujutsu, at sixteen she added Brazilian jiu-jitsu to her practice. At 18 years she won the junior Japanese jujutsu world championship and decided to focus on Brazilian jiu-jitsu, training at Nacka dojo in Stockholm. From 2010 she began travelling to California to train with Leticia Ribeiro a few months at time, then in 2015 moved from Sweden to San Diego joining Gracie Southbay Jiu-Jitsu. Thylin won medals in all the major tournaments, as a brown belt she won the
was 757 in 2021. References Populated places in Chuy Region
Region of Kyrgyzstan. Its population was 757 in
been popular as a poster and other painters have created tributes to it. In his book about the history of horror comics, Richard J. Arndt says the painting deserves its high status and attributes its appeal to a "dynamic use of lighting and shadow (along with some nicely done near-nudity)". J. David Spurlock writes in his book Fantastic Paintings of Frazetta (2020) that the revision of the woman's face changes the purpose of Egyptian Queen. The face on the magazine cover looks frightened and tells a story of how the wild cat is about to attack the queen, making the picture suitable for the cover of a horror magazine. According to Spurlock, Frazetta then repainted the face to look as beautiful as possible, which reveals an ambition to turn the painting into fine art. In a 2015 doctoral dissertation, Nicole McCleese writes that the woman staring toward the viewer does not look helpless or threatened. McCleese counts Egyptian Queen to the minority of Frazetta's depictions of women where this is the case, grouping it with Tiger Woman ( Sun Goddess, 1970) and Sun Goddess ( Savage Pellucidar, 1972), which also appear to show women in control of big cats. In 2020, Andrew Firestone of Screen Rant called Egyptian Queen a "tremendous example" of Frazetta's ethic. He wrote that the composition directs the viewer to gradually discover a narrative and interpreted the queen as the person in power in the scene, which for Firestone provides both a "brilliantly imagined and executed" sexual metaphor and a mystery regarding its meaning. Provenance Eerie #23 was published by Warren Publishing in September 1969 with Egyptian Queen on its cover. The magazine included a comic inspired by the painting, titled "Beyond Nefera's Tomb", with a script by Bill Parente and art by Ernie Colón. The comic is eight pages long and tells the story of a sorceress in ancient Egypt who tries to become immortal. Warren reused Egyptian Queen for the cover of Creepy #92 in 1977. The painting has appeared on the covers of paperback novels and music albums. It is the cover image of the art books The Fantastic Art of Frank Frazetta (1975) and Fantastic Paintings of Frazetta (2020). The original painting belonged to Frazetta's family until it was sold through Heritage Auctions on May 16, 2019. The buyer paid 5.4 million U.S. dollars, which set a new world record for original comic-book art sold at a public auction. The previous record was held by Frazetta's Death Dealer 6 (1990), which sold for 1.79 million U.S. dollars in May 2018. Egyptian Queen also set a new record for the highest price for any item sold at Heritage Auctions.
which set a new world record for comic art. Background The American painter and illustrator Frank Frazetta (1928 – 2010) had a successful career in comic books and newspaper comic strips in the 1950s and early 1960s. From the mid-1960s he primarily created fantasy cover art for books and comic magazines. He was highly successful and influential within the field and many of his cover images became popular as posters. From 1964 to 1972, he created cover art for James Warren's horror-comic magazines Creepy and Eerie. Frazetta later described this work as a turning point in his career and his happiest time. He said Warren did not pay much, but Frazetta was allowed to do anything he wanted and his work received very positive response. Egyptian Queen was made for the cover of Eerie #23 in 1969. Frazetta said he finished the painting in a day and a half, but was unsatisfied with the woman's face and kept repainting it for three additional days. Still unsatisfied, and feeling blinded by having looked at the image so much, he submitted the painting to the magazine. When it was returned to him a couple of months later he redid the face again and was finally satisfied. The face on the magazine cover is therefore different from the one on the extant painting and later reproductions. Subject and composition The setting of Egyptian Queen is a palace interior. The upper left part of the image is illuminated and shows a
bioinformatics method. Career Shahanaz Sultana has been the Chief Scientific Officer of the Department of Biotechnology at the Bangladesh Rice Research Institute since July 2018. She has been working at Bangladesh Rice Research Institute since 1998. She is a member of the Plant Breeding and Genetic Society of Bangladesh, Professional Organization of Women in Extension and Research, Krishibid Institution, Bangladesh Association of Plant Tissue Culture and Biotechnology and Organization for Women in Science and Development.
1997. She received his PhD in Genetic Engineering and Molecular Biology in 2010 from University of Putra Malaysia. She completed an additional academic course from the University of Toronto on the bioinformatics method. Career Shahanaz Sultana has been the Chief Scientific Officer of the Department of Biotechnology at the Bangladesh Rice Research Institute since July 2018. She has been working at Bangladesh Rice Research Institute since 1998. She is a member of the Plant Breeding and Genetic Society of Bangladesh, Professional Organization of Women in Extension and
Province. The school was founded in 1926, and it was called "Private Yangzhou High School (Chinese: 私立扬州中学)" at that time. History October 1926, the school's predecessor, Private Yangzhou High School, was established. In 1950, it was renamed Yangzhou Private Xinhua High School (私立扬州新华中学), during which it merged with Private Hanjiang High School (私立邗江中学), Private Jingjin High School (私立竞进中学), Xiyuan High School (西苑中学) and Jimei High School (集美中学). In 1956, it was renamed as Yangzhou Xinhua High School. Overview Yangzhou Xinhua High School is an ordinary high school in Jiangsu Province, founded in 1926. Originally named "Private Yangzhou
Jiangsu. It is located at No. 728, Yangzijiang Middle Road, Yangzhou City, Jiangsu Province, China. It is a four-star general high school in Jiangsu Province. The school was founded in 1926, and it was called "Private Yangzhou High School (Chinese: 私立扬州中学)" at that time. History October 1926, the school's predecessor, Private Yangzhou High School, was established. In 1950, it was renamed Yangzhou Private Xinhua High School (私立扬州新华中学), during which it merged with Private Hanjiang High School (私立邗江中学), Private Jingjin High School
an undrafted free agent following the 2020 NFL Draft on April 25, 2020. He was waived from injured reserve on August 19, 2020. Miami Dolphins Ellis signed with the Miami Dolphins on October 15, 2020. On August 31, 2021, Ellis was waived by the Dolphins and re-signed to the practice squad the next day. Ellis was waived on September 6, 2021. Michigan Panthers Ellis was selected in the 8th round of the 2022 USFL Draft by the Michigan Panthers. References External links Maryland Terrapin bio Living people Maryland Terrapins football players American football cornerbacks Miami Dolphins
the Michigan Panthers of the United States Football League (USFL). After playing football for the Maryland Terrapins, he signed with the New Orleans Saints as an undrafted free agent in 2020. Early years Ellis attended DeMatha Catholic High School in Hyattsville, Maryland where he was a 4 star recruit, 2016 Under Armour All-American, and lead his school
chiefs working in concerned department and organisations. History Secretary general was created in 1932 under the Article 5. Prior its inception, the organisation was headed by a secretary than a secretary general. Oskar Dressler became the first secretary of the Interpol and he was later appointed as secretary general after the post was created
executive committee. The post of Interpol's secretary general is proposed by the executive committee while the General Assembly is responsible for the appointment. It is generally appointed for a term of five years and may be re-appointed only once. Its role is principally regulated by the Articles 28–30. A secretary general is also responsible for policymaking under the General Secretariat's framework. It coordinates with the member states chiefs working in concerned
metres 400 metres 800 metres 1500 metres 3000 metres 60 metres hurdles Swedish relay (800/600/400/200 metres) High jump Long jump Shot put Women's results 60 metres 400 metres 800 metres 1500 metres 3000 metres 60 metres hurdles Swedish relay
(800/600/400/200 metres) High jump Long jump Shot put Women's results 60 metres 400 metres 800 metres 1500 metres 3000 metres 60 metres hurdles Swedish relay (800/600/400/200 metres) Pole vault Triple jump
currently resides in Einsiedeln References External links 2001 births Living people Swiss
births Living people Swiss male ski jumpers Ski jumpers at the 2022 Winter Olympics Olympic ski jumpers of Switzerland Sportspeople from Zürich
colleges in India: Marwari College, Bhagalpur, Bihar Marwari
one of several colleges in India: Marwari
1 on 2021 season. Syiha made his professional debut on 6 February 2022 in a match against Persik Kediri at the Kapten I Wayan Dipta Stadium, Gianyar. Career statistics Club Notes References External links Syiha Buddin at Soccerway Syiha Buddin at Liga Indonesia 2000 births
PSIS Semarang He was signed for PSIS Semarang to played in Liga 1 on 2021 season. Syiha made his professional debut on 6 February 2022 in a match against Persik Kediri at the Kapten
American Ski jumper. He competed in the 2022 Winter Olympics. Personal life He was born in the United States to a family of Polish immigrants from Zakopane. References External links 1998 births Living people
Olympics. Personal life He was born in the United States to a family of Polish immigrants from Zakopane. References External links 1998 births Living people
American politician in Pennsylvania. Cooper served from 1907 to 1920 on the Philadelphia City Council. During his tenure as a city councilor, he was involved in organizing Philadelphia's 50th anniversary celebration of the Emancipation Proclamation. A Republican, he served in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in 1935. He is buried at the Eden Cemetery in Collingdale. Cooper
Emancipation Proclamation. A Republican, he served in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives in 1935. He is buried at the Eden Cemetery in Collingdale. Cooper was born in Maryland. He worked as an insurance agent. See also List of African-American officeholders (1900-1959) References 1872 births 1956 deaths Pennsylvania
islands of Hawaii. See also List of Cyperus species References auriculatus Plants described in 1837 Flora
of Hawaii. See also List of Cyperus species References auriculatus
radio-friendly release [from Brown] for a while and while it may not see her on Saturday morning TV with Ant and Dec, it's a good hook into the album." Worcester News described "In Light of All That's Gone Before" as a "cracking" single. Track listing Personnel Credits are adapted from the ReBoot CD album booklet. Sam Brown – vocals (all tracks), Juno synthesiser (track 1), Hammond organ (tracks 1–2, 4, 6–8), percussion (tracks 1–2, 8), keyboards (tracks 2, 10), programming (tracks 2, 4), piano (tracks 5–6, 8–12), Rhodes (track 6), bass (track 11) Pete Brown – guitar (tracks 1–5, 7–9, 11), vocals (tracks 3–4, 11), programming (tracks 3, 5, 7, 9, 11), additional programming (track 4), percussion (track 7), bass (track 11) Jools Holland – piano (track 1) Robin Evans – drum loops (track 1, 8), programming (track 8), drums and percussion programming (track 10) Richard Newman – drums (tracks 2–5, 7–9) Aaron McRobbie – bass (tracks 2, 4–9) Christopher Holland – Hammond organ (tracks 3, 5), piano (tracks 3, 5) Claudia Fontaine, Aitch McRobbie – backing vocals (tracks 3, 5–6, 8) Des Barkus – harmonica (tracks 4, 7) Production Sam Brown – producer (tracks 1–2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12) Pete Brown – producer (tracks 3, 5, 7, 9, 11), mixing (tracks 3, 5, 7, 9, 11) Robin Evans – mixing (tracks 1–2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12), engineer (all tracks) Other Karen Fuchs – front and back cover photography Soulla Petrou – additional photography References 2000 albums Sam Brown (singer) albums
a lot and I wanted a more contemporary vibe so I ended up doing it with samples and vocals." The song features Jools Holland on piano. The single included two exclusive tracks, "Brown Wood, Brown Water" and "Rise Above". Brown embarked on a British tour to promote ReBoot. Both ReBoot and "In Light of All That's Gone Before" failed to generate commercial success. Brown commented in 2000, "It's bloody hard at the bottom end of the business. Access to radio play can be difficult, but the regionals have been good to me." In 2020, she recalled, "We did all the usual things. We tried to get radio and we plugged [the album]." She added, "I like that album. For me, it was a turning point. It made me a bit more confident in my production ideas." Critical reception Upon its release, Music Week wrote, "Reboot is her fifth album and continues to show her abilities as a singer, though at times the material does not live up to her voice." The Herald said, "'In Light of All That's Gone Before' is perhaps the most radio-friendly release [from Brown] for a while and while it may not see her on Saturday morning TV with Ant and Dec, it's a good hook into the album." Worcester News described "In Light of All That's Gone Before" as
and is ornamented with soldered gold wire and gold plates; two of the rectangular plates are inscribed with a total of seven lines or writing. Felix von Luschan concluded that it was once on the handle (or sheath) of a staff or scepter. Bibliography Editio princeps: Felix von Luschan, Die Kleinfunde von Sendschirli . Herausgabe und Ergänzung besorgt von Walter Andrae (Mitteilungen aus den orientalischen Sammlungen, Heft XV; Berlin 1943) 102, Abb. 124, Tf. 47f-g (the book was reviewed by K. Galline; in BiOr 5 fl948]
seven lines or writing. Felix von Luschan concluded that it was once on the handle (or sheath) of a staff or scepter. Bibliography Editio princeps: Felix von Luschan, Die Kleinfunde von Sendschirli . Herausgabe und Ergänzung besorgt von Walter Andrae (Mitteilungen aus den orientalischen Sammlungen, Heft XV; Berlin 1943) 102, Abb. 124, Tf. 47f-g (the book was
the United States at the 2022 Winter Olympics. Career On January 15, 2022, FitzSimons won the men's slopestyle competition at the Laax Open with a score of 80.91 points. As a result, this boosted his U.S. ranking to fourth and international ranking to eighth and
As a result, this boosted his U.S. ranking to fourth and international ranking to eighth and he qualified to represent the United States at the 2022 Winter Olympics. References 2000 births Living people
/ February 1946. At Saigon, the regiment came in contact with Major Abhe of the Japanese 55th Mountain Artillery Regiment, who remarked that the 23rd was nicknamed the Devil Regiment of Artillery by the Japanese, for the destruction caused by the regiment's accurate and devastating artillery firing. In March 1946, 20 Division returned to India, but the regiment moved to Malaya under 7th Indian Infantry Division, where it continued with police work. The regiment returned to India by the end of 1946. During the war, the regiment had won the following gallantry awards - Distinguished Service Order – Captain C J S Burne Military Cross – Major W B P Milne, Lieutenant S Kapilla, Lieutenant Brown, Lieutenant M Burrows Indian Distinguished Service Medal – Havildar Mahomed Khan, Signaller Shamsher Singh, Jemadar Mohamed Hussein Partition and re-raising Following the partition of the country, 3rd (Peshawar) F.F and 8th (Lahore) moved to join the Pakistan Army. They joined 21st Mountain Regiment, which is presently 1 (SP) Medium Regiment, Pakistan Artillery. 31st became a field battery in Pakistan. On 15 January 1953, the regiment was re-raised in India as 23 Mountain Composite Regiment (Pack) with the headquarters battery and the following three batteries of the erstwhile Indian States Forces - 74 (Gwalior) Mountain Battery 75 (Patiala) Mountain Battery 76 (Jammu and Kashmir) Mountain Battery The regiment has since been converted to a field regiment, a medium regiment and is currently back as a field regiment. Operations Indo-Pakistani War of 1965 23 Mountain Composite Regiment (Pack) commanded by Lieutenant Colonel H S Sihota was deployed in Jammu and Kashmir under 15 Corps. The Battle of OP Hill (NL1053) took place on 2 and 3 November 1965, after the ceasefire came into effect on 23 September 1965. OP Hill was a tactical Border Observation Post in the Bhimber-Gali-Mendhar Sector, 20 km south west of Poonch. This Observation Post (OP) was stealthily occupied by the Pakistani troops on 2 August 1965 and was being used by the Pakistanis to direct accurate artillery fire and to facilitate infiltration. To avoid isolation of Balnoi from Mendhar and Krishna Ghati and to safeguard Mendhar-Baloni and Mendhar-Poonch roads, the capture of OP Hill was of vital importance. Following a failed battalion level offensive by 2 Garhwal on 6 and 7 October 1965, a full-fledged brigade attack was mounted on 2 November 1965. 120 Infantry Brigade was tasked to evict the enemy from this strategic location. After a tough battle lasting 2 days, the enemy was dislodged, with the regiment providing accurate artillery fire facilitating the capture and also using two guns in direct firing role. For its actions, 23 Mountain Composite Regiment along with 5 Sikh Light Infantry, 2 Dogra, 7 Sikh and 169 Mountain Regiment were awarded the battle honour OP Hill. The regiment won one Vir Chakra, five mentioned in despatches and one Chief of Army Staff Commendation Card. Major Jagdish Singh of Patiala Mountain Battery was awarded the Vir Chakra. Indo-Pakistani War of 1971 The regiment was deployed under 57 Mountain Division of 4 Corps in the eastern sector during the war. It was equipped with 75/24 Pack Howitzers. It was commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Jagjit Singh. The regiment was involved in multiple operations involving 61 Mountain Brigade, which was detached from 57 Mountain Division to 23 Mountain Division. The regiment won one Vir Chakra, one Vishisht Seva Medal, one Sena Medal and one mentioned in despatches. Captain Uday Parshuram Sathe was awarded the Vir Chakra for his gallant actions. Counter insurgency operations The regiment has taken part in anti-terrorist operations in Jammu and Kashmir between 2008 and 2011. Honours and achievements The honour title Ad Teclesan was conferred on 1 (Jammu and Kashmir) Mountain Battery (presently 76 (Jammu and Kashmir) Battery) during the Second World War. The battery equipped with 3.7 inch howitzers arrived in Sudan in November 1940. It then joined to become part of 5th Infantry Division during the campaign against the Italians in Eritrea (Italian East Africa). It took part in the final attack in the battle of Keren on 25 March 1941 as part of 10th Indian Infantry Brigade. The battery knocked down multiple Italian machine guns with direct hits facilitating the advance. Keren was occupied on 27 March. The battery, which was the only mountain battery in the battle, almost continuously fired from the morning of 25 March to the evening of 27 March. It then moved forward with the 29th Indian Infantry Brigade in the advance to capital city of Asmara. The battery's artillery fire proved decisive on 30 and 31 March 1941 on the Ad Teclesan position, the last Italian position covering the capital. The effectiveness of the battery in the face of heavy enemy fire and the repulse of a counterattack carried out by an Italian machine gun battalion earned the battery its honour title. The regiment earned its second honour title OP Hill during the Indo-Pakistan war of 1965. The famous Chinese Bell at Artillery Centre, Nasik Road was brought by the regiment from the Royal Palace at Beijing. The regiment has won a total of one Distinguished Service Order, six Military Crosses, three Indian Distinguished Service Medals, three Vir Chakras, one Sena Medal, 16 mentioned in despatches, three Chief of Army Staff Commendation Cards and five GOC-in-C Commendation Cards. During the 1971 war, Captain (later General and COAS) Deepak Kapoor served in the unit, before being attached to HQ 61 Mountain Brigade as a GSO3. He later commanded 74 Medium Regiment. Lieutenant General Jagdish Singh who had served in the regiment in the 1965 war went on to become Colonel Commandant and Director-General of the Regiment of Artillery. He was also Director Financial Planning and Director General
and order. The regiment carried out police duties in Saigon till January / February 1946. At Saigon, the regiment came in contact with Major Abhe of the Japanese 55th Mountain Artillery Regiment, who remarked that the 23rd was nicknamed the Devil Regiment of Artillery by the Japanese, for the destruction caused by the regiment's accurate and devastating artillery firing. In March 1946, 20 Division returned to India, but the regiment moved to Malaya under 7th Indian Infantry Division, where it continued with police work. The regiment returned to India by the end of 1946. During the war, the regiment had won the following gallantry awards - Distinguished Service Order – Captain C J S Burne Military Cross – Major W B P Milne, Lieutenant S Kapilla, Lieutenant Brown, Lieutenant M Burrows Indian Distinguished Service Medal – Havildar Mahomed Khan, Signaller Shamsher Singh, Jemadar Mohamed Hussein Partition and re-raising Following the partition of the country, 3rd (Peshawar) F.F and 8th (Lahore) moved to join the Pakistan Army. They joined 21st Mountain Regiment, which is presently 1 (SP) Medium Regiment, Pakistan Artillery. 31st became a field battery in Pakistan. On 15 January 1953, the regiment was re-raised in India as 23 Mountain Composite Regiment (Pack) with the headquarters battery and the following three batteries of the erstwhile Indian States Forces - 74 (Gwalior) Mountain Battery 75 (Patiala) Mountain Battery 76 (Jammu and Kashmir) Mountain Battery The regiment has since been converted to a field regiment, a medium regiment and is currently back as a field regiment. Operations Indo-Pakistani War of 1965 23 Mountain Composite Regiment (Pack) commanded by Lieutenant Colonel H S Sihota was deployed in Jammu and Kashmir under 15 Corps. The Battle of OP Hill (NL1053) took place on 2 and 3 November 1965, after the ceasefire came into effect on 23 September 1965. OP Hill was a tactical Border Observation Post in the Bhimber-Gali-Mendhar Sector, 20 km south west of Poonch. This Observation Post (OP) was stealthily occupied by the Pakistani troops on 2 August 1965 and was being used by the Pakistanis to direct accurate artillery fire and to facilitate infiltration. To avoid isolation of Balnoi from Mendhar and Krishna Ghati and to safeguard Mendhar-Baloni and Mendhar-Poonch roads, the capture of OP Hill was of vital importance. Following a failed battalion level offensive by 2 Garhwal on 6 and 7 October 1965, a full-fledged brigade attack was mounted on 2 November 1965. 120 Infantry Brigade was tasked to evict the enemy from this strategic location. After a tough battle lasting 2 days, the enemy was dislodged, with the regiment providing accurate artillery fire facilitating the capture and also using two guns in direct firing role. For its actions, 23 Mountain Composite Regiment along with 5 Sikh Light Infantry, 2 Dogra, 7 Sikh and 169 Mountain Regiment were awarded the battle honour OP Hill. The regiment won one Vir Chakra, five mentioned in despatches and one Chief of Army Staff Commendation Card. Major Jagdish Singh of Patiala Mountain Battery was awarded the Vir Chakra. Indo-Pakistani War of 1971 The regiment was deployed under 57 Mountain Division of 4 Corps in the eastern sector during the war. It was equipped with 75/24 Pack Howitzers. It was commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Jagjit Singh. The regiment was involved in multiple operations involving 61 Mountain Brigade, which was detached from 57 Mountain Division to 23 Mountain Division. The regiment won one Vir Chakra, one Vishisht Seva Medal, one Sena Medal and one mentioned in despatches. Captain Uday Parshuram Sathe was awarded the Vir Chakra for his gallant actions. Counter insurgency operations The regiment has taken part in anti-terrorist operations in Jammu and Kashmir between 2008 and 2011. Honours and achievements The honour title Ad Teclesan was conferred on 1 (Jammu and Kashmir) Mountain Battery (presently 76 (Jammu and Kashmir) Battery) during the Second World War. The battery equipped with 3.7 inch howitzers arrived in Sudan in November 1940. It then joined to become part of 5th Infantry Division during the campaign against the Italians in Eritrea (Italian East Africa). It took part in the final attack in the battle of Keren on 25 March 1941 as part of 10th Indian Infantry Brigade. The battery knocked down multiple Italian machine guns with direct hits facilitating the advance. Keren was occupied on 27 March. The battery, which was the only mountain battery in the battle, almost continuously fired from the morning of 25 March to the evening of 27 March. It then moved forward with the 29th Indian Infantry Brigade in the advance to capital city of Asmara. The battery's artillery fire proved decisive on 30 and 31 March 1941 on the Ad Teclesan position, the last Italian position covering the capital. The effectiveness of the battery in the face of heavy enemy fire and the repulse of a counterattack carried out by an Italian machine gun battalion earned the battery its honour title. The regiment earned its second honour title OP Hill during the Indo-Pakistan war of 1965. The famous Chinese Bell at Artillery Centre, Nasik Road was brought by the regiment from the Royal Palace at Beijing. The regiment has won a total of one Distinguished Service Order, six Military Crosses, three Indian Distinguished Service Medals, three Vir Chakras, one Sena Medal, 16 mentioned in despatches, three Chief of Army Staff Commendation Cards and five GOC-in-C Commendation Cards. During the 1971 war, Captain (later General and COAS) Deepak Kapoor served in the unit, before being attached to HQ 61 Mountain Brigade as a GSO3. He later commanded 74 Medium Regiment. Lieutenant General Jagdish Singh who had served in the regiment in the 1965 war went on to become Colonel Commandant and Director-General of the Regiment of Artillery. He was also Director Financial Planning and Director General Discipline. Regimental batteries 74 (Gwalior) Battery The Gwalior artillery was formed in Morar around 1865. It consisted on one battery each of Thakurs, Brahmins and Gujjars. The unit was organised as a mountain battery in 1926 and equipped with 2.75-inch guns. The battery traces its history to 1738, when it was raised as a bullock artillery battery of the Sindhia's army. It saw action in Chitral in 1940. It joined 20th Mountain Regiment in April 1941 at Quetta and moved to Wana later that year, where it stayed till the end of the war. It returned to Gwalior state in February 1946. Post independence, the battery saw action in the Indo-Pakistani War of 1947–1948 and three personnel were mentioned in despatches. Among its commanders was Major (later Colonel) Prithipal Singh Gill, who had unique distinction of having served in all three services. 75 (Patiala) Battery Though initially a saluting battery in Patiala, in December 1942, it was moved to Ambala and turned into a mountain battery. After training, it joined the 31st Mountain Regiment in Kohat. It returned to the state in February 1946. The battery was among the first gunners to be flown in during the Indo-Pakistani War of 1947–1948 and was under 161 Infantry Brigade. It also saw action during Operation Eraze. Personnel from the battery were awarded eight mentioned in despatches. Major (later Lieutenant General) J F R Jacob commanded the battery shortly after independence. 76 (Jammu and Kashmir) Battery An artillery unit with mountain guns in the Princely State of Kashmir and Jammu is likely to have been in existence during as early as 1848 during the Second Anglo-Sikh War. In 1889, the Kashmir artillery and infantry were the first to
joined the Royal Navy on 18 September 1991. After qualifying as an airborne early warning specialist, he became successively commanding officer of the offshore patrol vessel, HMS Severn, the offshore patrol vessel, HMS Clyde, and the frigate, HMS Lancaster. He went on to command the landing platform helicopter, HMS Ocean and then, from September 2018, the aircraft carrier, HMS Prince of Wales. Moorhouse became Commander United Kingdom
HMS Lancaster. He went on to command the landing platform helicopter, HMS Ocean and then, from September 2018, the aircraft carrier, HMS Prince of Wales. Moorhouse became Commander United Kingdom Carrier Strike Group in December 2019, which role included leading the United Kingdom Carrier Strike Group 21 deployment to the Far East and a tour as commander of Combined Task Force 150; he then became Director of Force Generation in January 2022. Moorhouse was appointed an Officer of the Order of the
Slovak biathlete. He competed in the 2022 Winter Olympics. Biathlon results All results are sourced from the International Biathlon Union. World Championships 0 medals *During
*During Olympic seasons competitions are only held for those events not included in the Olympic program. **The single mixed relay was added as an event in 2019. References 1999 births Living people Biathletes at
1990, the Holy Synod of the Russian Orthodox Church elected Vincent Morari as Bishop of Bender (Tighina). The ceremony was held by Patriarch Alexy II of Moscow. Wincenty has been involved in the establishment and development of the Teological Seminary at the Noul Neamț Monastery in Chițcani, which is currently the largest spiritual and educational center of the Chisinau Metropolis. This period also coincided with the Gagauz independencr movement and with the war in Transnistria. He sees the Transnistrian conflict as an incomprehensible war, in which, according to him, they fought "son against father, brother against brother", describing the people who fought on both sides as "our soldiers". Along with Vladimir Cantarean, he was a strong opponent of the reactivation of the Metropolis of Bessarabia (under the leadership of Petru (Păduraru)) within the Romanian Orthodox Church, even persecuting some of its believers. In July 1995, he was appointed by the Holy Synod bishop of Abakan and Kyzyl. In February 1999 he was raised to the rank of Archbishop and in July that year he was elected Archbishop
Vincent (Morari), (, , born Victor Aleksandrovich Morari (Moraru) on December 4, 1953, is a bishop of the Russian Orthodox Church. He serves as Metropolitan of Tashkent and Uzbekistan and he is a permanent member of the Holy Synod of the Russian Orthodox Church. Life Victor Moraru was born in Sculeni, Moldovan SSR. His father was an orthodox priest. He wanted to become a physician, but because of his family's religiosity, he chose to become a priest. In 1981 he became a monk. In 1982 he graduated from the Moscow Theological Academy. On July 20, 1990, the Holy Synod of the Russian Orthodox Church elected Vincent Morari as Bishop of Bender (Tighina). The ceremony was held by Patriarch Alexy II of Moscow. Wincenty has been involved in the establishment and development of the Teological Seminary at the Noul Neamț Monastery in Chițcani, which is currently the largest spiritual and educational center of the Chisinau Metropolis. This period also coincided with the Gagauz independencr movement and with the war in Transnistria. He sees the Transnistrian conflict as an incomprehensible war, in which, according to him, they fought "son against father, brother against brother", describing the people who fought on both sides as "our soldiers".
of the characters in the college rooms filmed in long shot, as if we were looking at a stage set." As a result, one "can scarcely observe the facial expressions of the actors [...] and only the broadest of gestures are used." He considers that this "avoidance of the shock of the cut to another shot [...] [is] a reflex of the older style now about to give way to quite a different one." On the other hand, he notes that way the film uses cross-dressing is at the limit of what could be acceptable material for comedy when "the father of the girl is drawn to the cross-dressing young man masquerading as the 'sister' and carries on a suggestive flirtation until caught up by his wife." He also identifies this film as an early example of the use in cinema of a telephone conversation to carry "an important part of the narrative." He notes as a clever touch the way in which "the letters express the emotions in the conversation: when the lovers quarrel, the letters meet and crash in mid-screen." but considers that the split-screen representation of the telephone call "shows the resistance of [...] Porter to the concept of alternating edits between distant spaces, which soon [would] become the common way to portray telephone conversations and, more generally, to represent the various threads of a narrative." Michael Frierson considers that when staging "a telephone
College Chums is an American silent film directed by Edwin S. Porter, and produced by the Edison Manufacturing Company. Plot summary While in a park, a young woman sees her fiancé being quite affectionate with another woman. When she calls him on the telephone to demand an explanation, he tells her that it was his sister. She is not satisfied, and insists on coming over to meet his 'sister'. As the young man broods over how to get out of trouble, a college friend comes over and offers to pretend to be the sister. At first this works, but soon it has created even more complications as first his fiancée and then her father start flirting with the friend. Cast Miss Acton Miss Antoinette Edward Boulden Katherine Griffith Mr. Kennedy Mr. Kurtis Production and release The film was produced by the Edison Manufacturing Company, and directed by Edwin S. Porter. It was shot in the new Edison studio in the Bronx in the summer of 1907 and released in the USA on 7 December 1907. Analysis The film is composed of 5 shots including a split-screen shot representing a telephone conversation. 1. Full shot in a parlour. The man kneels down and offers a ring to the woman. 2. Wide shot in a park. The man walks by flirting with another woman. The woman walking with her mother sees him. 3. The man's parlour. The man is sitting down. He gets up and goes to answer the phone. 4. The man and the
Frankie Chan Sui Fai and Stanley Yau. External links ViuTV:In Geek We Trust References Hong Kong drama television series Cantonese-language television shows Television shows
aired on ViuTV between 1 January and 4 February 2022. Directed by Lawrence Kan Kwan-chun, the series stars Ling Man-lung, Lokman Yeung, Hanna Chan, Frankie Chan Sui Fai and Stanley Yau. External
Heringer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include: Andrew Heringer
(born 1977), German architect Victor Heringer (1988–2018) Brazilian novelist,
and 1984 and CEO later chair of the Furniture Manufacturers Association (later the Danish Furniture Industry) in 1988. Lundholt was appointed Minister of Industry in 1989 and as Minister of Energy the following year, standing down from both posts in 1993. She was a member of the Folketing for the Ringkøbing County constituency from 1990 to 1997. Lundholt was appointed Commander of the Order of the Dannebrog in 1990. Early life and education Lundholt was born in Fredericia on 11 June 1952. She is the daughter of the engineer Niels Ebbe Lundholt and the office assistant and homemaker Aase Andreasen Lundholt. Lundholt has one elder brother and was raised in Fredericia. In 1966, she joined the Young Conservatives in Fredericia to protest the cooperation of the Social Democrats and the Socialist People's Party after the two parties gained the most seats in the Folketing. Lundholt was the Young Conservatives' chair from 1969 to 1970, and became a mathematics student at in 1971. She then studied political science at Aarhus University between 1971 and 1977. Lundholt enrolled in the Home Guard and was a member of the constituency board of The Conservative People's Party in Aarhus during her time at Aarhus University. Career She unsuccessfully ran for the Folketing at the three general elections held each year from 1975 to 1979 in the constituencies of , and . Following Lundholt's graduation as cand.scient.pol. in 1977, she moved to Copenhagen and was employed as a secretary at the from 1977 to 1980. Lundholt endorsed equality between men and women but not positive discrimination due to her belief that "women had to fight on their existing terms". In 1980, she became office manager and later deputy director of the industry organization Textile Industry. Lundholt simultaneously studied for a higher diploma in foreign trade at the Copenhagen Business School until 1983. From 1983 to 1984, she was deputy chair of the Junior Chamber Denmark. Lundholt was appointed CEO of the Furniture Manufacturers Association (later the Danish Furniture Industry) in 1988 and was promoted to chair the following year. She was an examiner at the Copenhagen Business School's course in international economics and business management between 1988 and 1989 and again from 1993. Lundholt accepted the offer of the post of Minister of Industry
the daughter of the engineer Niels Ebbe Lundholt and the office assistant and homemaker Aase Andreasen Lundholt. Lundholt has one elder brother and was raised in Fredericia. In 1966, she joined the Young Conservatives in Fredericia to protest the cooperation of the Social Democrats and the Socialist People's Party after the two parties gained the most seats in the Folketing. Lundholt was the Young Conservatives' chair from 1969 to 1970, and became a mathematics student at in 1971. She then studied political science at Aarhus University between 1971 and 1977. Lundholt enrolled in the Home Guard and was a member of the constituency board of The Conservative People's Party in Aarhus during her time at Aarhus University. Career She unsuccessfully ran for the Folketing at the three general elections held each year from 1975 to 1979 in the constituencies of , and . Following Lundholt's graduation as cand.scient.pol. in 1977, she moved to Copenhagen and was employed as a secretary at the from 1977 to 1980. Lundholt endorsed equality between men and women but not positive discrimination due to her belief that "women had to fight on their existing terms". In 1980, she became office manager and later deputy director of the industry organization Textile Industry. Lundholt simultaneously studied for a higher diploma in foreign trade at the Copenhagen Business School until 1983. From 1983 to 1984, she was deputy chair of the Junior Chamber Denmark. Lundholt was appointed CEO of the Furniture Manufacturers Association (later the Danish Furniture Industry) in 1988 and was promoted to chair the following year. She was an examiner at the Copenhagen Business School's course in international economics and business management between 1988 and 1989 and again from 1993. Lundholt accepted the offer of the post of Minister of Industry by the Prime Minister Poul Schlüter and she took up the position on 2 December 1989. The following
the site of a much older mansion which, according to tradition, was home to Henry V for the early years of his life. This house was originally called Greenfield or Greyfield but was renamed Courtfield at that time. Nothing now remains of that building and the present house was erected in the very early 19th century by William Michael Vaughan. The Vaughans had purchased the estate in the 16th century. Staunchly Roman Catholic, and much persecuted in the 17th and 18th centuries; in the mid-19th century Herbert Vaughan, later a cardinal and Archbishop of Westminster, was brought up at the house, born into a large family, an unusually high number of whom entered the church. In 1950 Courtfield was sold by Patrick Vaughan to the Mill Hill Missionaries who ran a House of Formation at the house. In 2010, the mission was closed and the house sold back to the Vaughan family, who had retained ownership of the wider estate. Courtfield is a Grade II listed building. The house is not open to the public. History The medieval manor of Grayfield, or Greenfield, was a possession of the Montagu(e) family. According to tradition, the young Henry V, born at Monmouth Castle in 1386, was raised at Courtfield between 1387 and 1394. The cradle of Henry V was long thought to have come from Courtfield,
II listed building. The house is not open to the public. History The medieval manor of Grayfield, or Greenfield, was a possession of the Montagu(e) family. According to tradition, the young Henry V, born at Monmouth Castle in 1386, was raised at Courtfield between 1387 and 1394. The cradle of Henry V was long thought to have come from Courtfield, although modern furniture historians consider that the crib, now in the Royal Collection, post-dates his birth by at least a century. In the 16th century, the estate was bought by the Vaughans, a cadet branch of the Herbert family. The Vaughans were, and remain, Roman Catholic and suffered considerable persecution in the 17th and 18th centuries. In the 19th century John Francis Vaughan married Louisa Elizabeth (Eliza) Rolls of the Rolls family of The Hendre, Monmouthshire. Although a convert to Catholicism, Eliza became extremely devout, and five of her six daughters became nuns while, of her eight sons who survived childhood, six became priests, including three bishops. The most notable was Herbert Vaughan, Archbishop of Westminster. Vaughan founded the Mill Hill Missionaries and the Catholic Truth Society, bought the Catholic newspaper, The Tablet to increase the influence of the church, and oversaw the early construction of Westminster Cathedral. In 1950 the Vaughans sold the house to the Mill Hill Missionaries, while retaining possession of the wider estate. The missionaries remained at the house until 2010, when it was sold back to the
suggested that both parties remained far apart on major issues such as immigration and Medicare while there may be chances for agreement about lesser issues such as electric cars, nuclear power, and tax breaks for businesses; Babington was not optimistic about chances for bipartisanship on major issues in the next few years. While analyst Benedict Carey writing in The New York Times agrees political analysts tend to agree that government will continue to be divided and marked by paralysis and feuding, there was research suggesting that humans have a "profound capacity through which vicious adversaries can form alliances," according to Berkeley professor Dacher Keltner. An analysis in The New York Times in March 2010 suggested that the present state of American politics is marked by oppositional politics which has left the voters cynical about the process. Bipartisanship requires "hard work", is "sometimes dull", and entails trying to find "common ground" but enables "serious problem solving", according to editorial writers at The Christian Science Monitor in 2010. According to Robert Siegel of National Public Radio, there was virtually no cooperation between Democrats and Republicans in the U.S. during the few years before 2010. Bipartisanship and Presidential Weakness A call for bipartisanship is often made by presidents who "can't get their way in Congress," according to one view. Military policies of the
American Foreign Policy, authored by Henry Kissinger, President Nixon's Secretary of State, and Cyrus Vance, who was Secretary during President Carter's administration. Oppositionism in 2010s In the United States in 2010, however, there was wide disagreement between the Republicans and Democrats because the minority party has been voting as a bloc against major legislation, according to James Fallows in The Atlantic. In 2010, the minority party has the ability to "discipline its ranks" so that none join the majority, and this situation in the Congress is unprecedented, according to Fallows. He sees this inability to have bipartisanship as evidence of a "structural failure of American government." Adviser to President Obama, Rahm Emanuel, said the period from 2008–2010 was marked by extreme partisanship. After the U.S. elections of 2010, with sizeable gains by Republicans in the House and Senate, analyst Charles Babington of the Associated Press suggested that both parties remained far apart on major issues such as immigration and Medicare while there may be chances for agreement about lesser issues such as electric cars, nuclear power, and tax breaks for businesses; Babington was not optimistic about chances for bipartisanship on major issues in the next few years. While analyst Benedict Carey writing in The New York Times agrees political analysts tend to agree that government will continue to be divided and marked by paralysis and feuding, there was research suggesting that humans have a "profound capacity
text saying "Do you like — ?" (あなたは〜好きですか?) on a red background. After trying to close it, the pop-up will reappear, this time the text saying "Do you like the red room?" (あなたは赤い部屋が好きですか?). Then, the screen will turn red, displaying a list of names of the Red Room's victims. The target will sense a mysterious presence behind them, after which they will lose consciousness. They will later be found dead in their home, with the walls of the room in which they are discovered "painted red with blood". Origin and spread In the late 1990s, a Japanese interactive Adobe Flash horror animation, considered to be the
a forthcoming death of the person seeing it. Legend There are several variations of the Red Room Curse urban legend. Accorting to the most common one, while browsing the Internet the victim will be presented with a pop-up of a black text saying "Do you like — ?" (あなたは〜好きですか?) on a red background. After trying to close it, the pop-up will reappear, this time the text saying "Do you like the red room?" (あなたは赤い部屋が好きですか?). Then, the screen will turn red, displaying a list of names of the Red Room's victims. The target will sense a mysterious presence behind them, after which they will lose consciousness. They will later be found dead in their home, with the walls of the room in which they are discovered "painted red with blood". Origin and
Station in Greenwich. However, it was deliberately given a much less specific name, based on the area in Stevenage where it was built, to reflect a wider brief than simply researching fuel. It was planned by the Fuel Research Station's chief development officer, David Penny, who became the project's consulting engineer. According to The Herald, "despite a rather vague and constantly changing specification, the Warren Spring laboratory at Stevenage was completed on schedule and met all the complex technical requirements". After transferring from DSIR to the Ministry of Technology in 1965, it was run by the Department of Trade and Industry (and its various successors) until 1994. Closure In the early 1990s, Michael Heseltine, the UK government's President of the Board of Trade, announced that Warren Spring Laboratory would move to new premises in nearby Welwyn Garden City. Later, however, following a report from the PA Consulting Group, Heseltine scrapped the plan and announced that the laboratory would merge with the Atomic Energy Authority (AEA) and transfer to Harwell, Oxfordshire instead. This prompted considerable public opposition – and many of the Warren Spring staff simply refused to move, including most of its air pollution scientists. There was political opposition too. In May 1993, an Early Day Motion supported by 89 mostly opposition (Labour) MPs noted "with concern reports that the President of the Board of Trade now intends
UK government's President of the Board of Trade, announced that Warren Spring Laboratory would move to new premises in nearby Welwyn Garden City. Later, however, following a report from the PA Consulting Group, Heseltine scrapped the plan and announced that the laboratory would merge with the Atomic Energy Authority (AEA) and transfer to Harwell, Oxfordshire instead. This prompted considerable public opposition – and many of the Warren Spring staff simply refused to move, including most of its air pollution scientists. There was political opposition too. In May 1993, an Early Day Motion supported by 89 mostly opposition (Labour) MPs noted "with concern reports that the President of the Board of Trade now intends to go back on the agreement reached in 1992 to relocate Warren Spring Laboratory and instead to close it with the loss of 150 jobs and scientific expertise built up over many years; and calls on the President of the Board of Trade to save Warren Spring Laboratory from closure". Later, opposition MP Michael Meacher highlighted what he saw as conflicts of interest and a lack of competitive tendering, arguing that the plan was essentially motivated by the government's wider privatisation agenda, while Chris Smith MP called the plan "merely a fattening-up exercise for privatising AEA, which was not a particularily sellable proposition on its own". In response, for the government, David Davis MP countered that the merger would "over the next five years, save the taxpayer perhaps £32 million", though the eventual saving was just £8 million. The site of Warren Spring Laboratory, at Gunnels
Farid Raphael and the Kassar brothers, Adnan and Nadim. He was the deputy prime minister and the minister of economy and industry in the cabinet led by Prime Minister Rashid Karami in the period 29 April 1984–22 September 1988. Personal life and death Kassir was married to Bert Merhej and they four children. He died on 13 October 1997. Awards Kassir was the recipient of the following: National Order of the Cedar (rank of officer) Order of Merit (rank of commander) Order of Saint Peter the Great References 1910 births 1997 deaths Businesspeople from Beirut
1994. He was a member of the advisory committee of the Banque du Liban, a member of the Beirut Club, and a board member of the Banque Libano-Francaise. In fact, Kassir was one of the owners of the latter together with Farid Raphael and the Kassar brothers, Adnan and Nadim. He was the deputy prime minister and the minister of economy and industry in the cabinet led by Prime Minister Rashid Karami in the period 29 April 1984–22 September 1988.
under Vespasian or Marcus Aurelius, for the aqueduc of Besançon between Vaire-Arcier and square Castan. The passage is redeveloping during the Middle Ages in real city
carved gate) is a city gate located in Besançon (France). It was drilled in the rock of Saint-Étienne hill by the Romans under Vespasian or Marcus Aurelius, for the aqueduc of Besançon between Vaire-Arcier and square Castan.
the UK and in 2019 performed his show Pindos at Edinburgh Fringe about his time working as a comedian in Russia. Podcasting Edwards is a cohost of TrashFuture "a podcast about business success and making yourself smarter with the continued psychic trauma of capitalism" with Hussein Kesvani, Alice Caldwell-Kelly, Nate Bethea and Riley Quinn. He also cohosts Masters of our Domain with Pheobe Roy a podcast about Seinfeld and the Russian language comedy podcast Toomuch (Тумач) . Writing Edwards has been a comedy writer for Late Night Mash, Mock The Week, Hello America, Breaking The News and The News Quiz. He has written for Private Eye and The New Statesman. References British comedians
the Footlights at University of Cambridge. In 2015 he moved to Russia where he performed on Open Microphone (Открытый Микрофон) and StandUp an the Russian TV channel TNT Television (ТНТ). In 2018 he moved back to the UK and in 2019 performed his show Pindos at Edinburgh Fringe about his time working as a comedian in Russia. Podcasting Edwards is a cohost of TrashFuture "a podcast about business success and
church in the town. The church was consecrated on September 4, 1774, and completely constructed by 1776. In 1779, the local Jesuits order was dismissed, and the church's funds were transferred under management of the Commission of National Education. In 1811, the Governor of Minsk donated money to buy and install the pipe organ in the church. The church was severely damaged during the World War II, in
Prince Tadeusz Franciszek Ogiński donated money to build a church in the town. The church was consecrated on September 4, 1774, and completely constructed by 1776. In 1779, the local Jesuits order was dismissed, and the church's funds were transferred under management of the Commission of National Education. In 1811, the Governor of Minsk donated money to buy and install the pipe
Gigō Funakoshi (1906–1945), Japanese karateka Places Other Garbage
People Gigo Gabashvili (1862–1936), Georgian painter and educator Gigō
Dyck entertained his rich patrons at his houses including Charles I of England. It is not recorded that she and the King met although Charles later bought a portrait of her. She was the model for Van Dyck's painting based on the classical idea of the "Modest Venus". The painting is in the British Royal Collection and it shows Lemon trying to, modestly, cover her breasts. Lemon was said to have had Endymion Porter as a guest while Van Dyck was away, but she expected Van Dyck to be faithful. Wenceslaus Hollar said that she tried to put Van Dyck's career in jeopardy when she attempted to bite off his thumb in a fit of jealousy. Lemon's relationship with Van Dyck ended and he married Mary Ruthven in February 1640 who
London from 1629. Although she was extravagant with money she was given the responsibility of looking after her partner's houses in Blackfriars and at his suite of rooms at Eltham Palace. Van Dyck entertained his rich patrons at his houses including Charles I of England. It is not recorded that she and the King met although Charles later bought a portrait of her. She was the model for Van Dyck's painting based on the classical idea of the "Modest Venus". The painting is in the British Royal Collection and it shows Lemon trying to, modestly, cover her breasts. Lemon was said to have had Endymion Porter as a guest while Van Dyck was away, but she expected Van Dyck to be faithful. Wenceslaus Hollar said that she tried to put Van Dyck's career in jeopardy when she attempted to bite off his thumb in
district center – the town Kursk, 1 km from the selsoviet center – Chaplygina. Climate Volobuyevo has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). Transport Volobuyevo is located 7.5 km from the federal route Crimea Highway (a part of the European route ), 8 km from the road of intermunicipal significance (Kursk – Iskra),
of intermunicipal significance (Kursk – Iskra), 1 km from the road (38N-379 – Chaplygina – Alyabyevo), on the road (38N-381 – Volobuyevo), 8 km from the nearest railway halt Bukreyevka (railway line Oryol – Kursk). The rural locality is situated 16.5 km from Kursk Vostochny Airport, 140 km from Belgorod International Airport and 210 km from Voronezh Peter the Great Airport. References Notes Sources Rural localities
the case as motivated by "a political vengeance", but as a consequence a then disillusioned Scotellaro left his office and his hometown. He then collaborated with the Agrarian Economics Observatory and with the Association for the Industrial Development of Southern Italy (SVIMEZ), studying various projects and reforms. Scotellaro suddenly died of a heart attack on 15 December 1953, at the age of 30. Almost all his literary works were published posthumously, and earned the him critical acclaim as well as various prizes and awards, including the
Scotellaro was arrested for an alleged extortion; the subsequent trial acquitted him "for not having committed the fact and because the fact does not constitute an offence", and in their sentence the judges explicitly referred to the case as motivated by "a political vengeance", but as a consequence a then disillusioned Scotellaro left his office and his hometown. He then collaborated with the Agrarian Economics Observatory and with the Association for the Industrial Development of Southern Italy (SVIMEZ), studying various projects and reforms. Scotellaro suddenly died of a heart attack on 15 December 1953, at the age of 30. Almost all his literary works were published posthumously, and earned the him
team results 1970s in Indonesian sport 1980s in Indonesian sport 1990s
of international football games played by the Indonesia women's national football team from 1975 to 1999. Results 1977 1981 1982
of Cyperus species References myrmecias Plants described in 1884 Flora of Zambia Flora of Angola Flora of
Africa. See also List of Cyperus species References myrmecias Plants described in 1884 Flora
in English. International internships, study abroad opportunities, and close ties with government and the corporate world are a hallmark of the Grandes Écoles. Many of the top ranked schools in Europe are members of the Conférence des Grandes Écoles (CGE), as are INSA engineering schools. Degrees from INSA are accredited by the Conférence des Grandes Écoles and awarded by the Ministry of National Education (France) (). INSA Campuses France INSA Lyon INSA Rennes INSA Rouen INSA Strasbourg INSA Toulouse INSA Centre Val de Loire INSA Hauts-de-France Morocco INSA Euro-Méditerranée References Sciences Appliquees
engineering schools are Grandes Écoles, a French institution of higher education that is separate from, but parallel and connected to the main framework of the French public university system. Similar to the Ivy League in the United States, Oxbridge in the UK, and C9 League in China, Grandes Écoles are elite academic institutions that admit students through an extremely competitive process. Alums go on to occupy elite positions within government, administration, and corporate firms in France. Although INSA engineering schools are selective and can be more expensive than public universities in France, Grandes Écoles typically have much smaller class sizes and student bodies, and many of their programs are taught in English. International internships, study abroad opportunities, and
1577 Count , a Calvinist, established Calvinists parish in the church. In 1598 the Jesuits sued the local Calvinists and got back all the church's property. In 1644 they started the construction of a new stone church, it was consecrated in 1653 but soon destroyed in the Russo-Polish war of 1654–1667. XX Century In 1903-1908 the new church was constructed in the place of the destroyed one. The National Historic Archive of Belarus has documents dated 1923-1940 regarding births, deaths, and weddings. The Soviet authorities closed the church on March 4, 1961, and dismantled the pipe organ. In
by order of Ivan Svirsky. The church received 100 ha of croplands, lake Tusha with a mill and several villages. On August 1, 1472, nephew of Ivan Svirsky Senka Romanovich donated money to build a new altar in the church. In 1490 and 1503 more generous donations were made by local noble families. Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth In 1577 Count , a Calvinist, established Calvinists parish in the church. In 1598 the Jesuits sued the local Calvinists and got back all the church's property. In 1644 they started the construction of a new stone church, it was consecrated in 1653 but soon destroyed in the Russo-Polish war of 1654–1667. XX Century In 1903-1908 the new church was constructed in the place of the destroyed one. The
and was then published by Writers and Readers in the UK and by George Braziller in the US. Stories "Last Orders" - In Kensal Rise a young hod carrier from Dublin commits suicide by slashing his wrists in the local Victorian bath house surrounded by other navvies. "Seduction" - Every August the narrator meets his friend Jamie in an Irish seaside resort where they talk about girls, as their sexuality reveals itself. "Sand" - On a beach a boy is offered a half-an hour ride on a tinker's donkey on a beach in exchange for the tinkers 'go' on his nearby sister Jean. He accepts but doesn't realise what the tinker really meant when he hears his sister's screams. "Mr Solomon Wept" - He runs an amusement arcade in Laytown in County Meath where his wife left him a year ago on the anniversary of the Laytown Races. He now realises his depth of his love for her. "Night in Tunisia" - The narrator's father plays jazz on the tenor saxophone at Butlins and pays his son to learn to play the alto
learn to play the alto saxophone. The narrator is more fascinated by the changes of his sisters body and by that of a local tennis-playing women wearing a yellow cardigan... "Skin" - An Irish housewife in Dublin had prepared dinner and re-reads about 'Swedish Housewive's Afternoon of Sin'. She then drives to Howth and paddles in the sea where she notices a man watching her. "Her Soul" - A drunk woman looks at the shadows then meets a man on the stairs at a party and has a drink with him. "Outpatient" - A young wife returns from a catholic retreat to her husband, together they plan to move to house near Portmarnock. "Tree" - John cannot drive or step out of a car, the narrator believes she sees a whitethorn tree but John tells her that it cannot. As they leave a pub they then have a row and she walks away from the car and sees another whitethorn with rags tied to the branches and faded pictures nailed to the trunk with pleas on them. "A Love" - During the funeral procession of Éamon de Valera in Dublin a young man meets his old girlfriend and talks about their early relationship. Reception From Scribd the book is praised: "His fiction is poetic in the best sense of the word, which is to say that he manipulates certain images skillfully without using more words than necessary. This is an exciting book by the kind of writer who makes you curious about what he'll do next." - Washington Post "Night in Tunisia is my book of the year...Jordan's precise control of tone,
in 8 different countries. His visiting appointments at various locations include the Aspen Center for Physics in 1977 and again in 1989, France's IHES in 1978–1979, Finland's Low Temperature Laboratory of Aalto University at various times from 1979 to 1992, Denmark's Niels Bohr Institute in 1980 and again in 1998, Gothenburg's Chalmers University of Technology in 1981, ETH Zurich in 1991 and again in 2003 and 2008, Grenoble's Institut Laue-Langevin in 1993, Florida State University's National High Magnetic Field Laboratory in 1998–1999 and again in 2005, Kyōto's Yukawa Institute for Theoretical Physics in 1999 (as a guest professor), University of Oxford in 2003, both Tel Aviv University and the Weizmann Institute in 2004 and again in 2008, and the USA's Argonne National Laboratory in 2011. In 1992 he received the Landau Gold Medal for the topological classification of stable defects in ordered media. In 2014 he was awarded the Lars Onsager Prize. His research deals with various problems in solid state physics, especially the theory of superconductivity and its interaction with magnetism. He has been married since 1976 and has a son and two daughters. Selected publications References External links (publication list) 1945 births Living people Moscow Institute of Physics and Technology alumni Landau Institute for Theoretical Physics alumni 20th-century Russian physicists
chair in theoretical physics from 1991 to 1999. In 1993 and 1994 he organized Landau Institute summer schools. In Grenoble, France at the Institut Nanosciences et Cryogénie of the Commissariat à l'énergie atomique et aux énergies alternatives (CEA), he was in charge of the theory group, Service de physique statistique, magnétisme et supraconductivité (SPSMS), from 1999 to 2006 and is since 2006 a senior scientist. He is both a Russian and French citizen. He has served as a referee for the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Nature Physics, Physical Review Letters, and many other physics journals. He has been a visiting scientist in 8 different countries. His visiting appointments at various locations include the Aspen Center for Physics in 1977 and again in 1989, France's IHES in 1978–1979,
She was born in late 1590s, latest in 1598. She was firstly married to Destari Mustafa Pasha, governor of Anatolia. Their marriage date
remarried to Gazi Hüsrev Pasha in 1613. Death When Ayşe Sultan died, she was buried alongside Destari Mustafa Pasha. Among them are sarcophagus of their three children who died young. References 1590s births Ottoman dynasty Daughters of
its population was 898. References Populated places in Tešanj
According to the 2013 census, its population was 898. References Populated places in
"right to learn" or practically prepare student-athletes for life outside of sports. The abuse of the "student-athlete" status by Choi Soon-sil to benefit her daughter Chung Yoo-ra and Ewha Womans University's involvement shed light on the KUSF. At that time, it became known that the KUSF issued a new rule for its member institutions regarding academic performance, known as the "C⁰ rule" (under Article 25 of the University Sports Regulations). It refers to the rule that athletes cannot participate in the upcoming semester if their GPA for the previous two semesters was below C⁰, which is a 2.0 GPA on a 4.3 or 4.5 scale depending on institution. The KUSF came under criticism for rashly enacting the rule due to the Choi Soon-sil/Chung Yoo-ra controversy, to which the KUSF responded with a statement that the rule had actually been discussed and announced to member institutions from 2012 to 2015 and C⁰ was the agreed minimum
establishment also meant that member institutions were required to provide academic support for their enrolled student-athletes and shifting admissions policies to include academics, instead of admitting a student based solely on athletic performance while ignoring academic results. The KUSF U-League system was established during a period of time when there was much criticism over enrolled students (especially middle and high school students) being forced to choose between their studies and athletic pursuits, with students either graduating with bare minimum grades or dropping out altogether. The criticism was particularly directed towards the lack of coordination between their educational institutions and sports administrators, the lack of academic support for student-athletes and the fact that the existing system in place failed to uphold students' "right to learn" or practically prepare student-athletes for life outside of sports. The abuse of the "student-athlete" status by Choi Soon-sil to benefit her daughter Chung Yoo-ra and Ewha Womans University's involvement shed light on the KUSF. At that time, it became known that the KUSF issued a new rule for its member institutions regarding academic performance, known as the "C⁰ rule" (under Article 25 of the University Sports Regulations). It refers to the rule that athletes cannot participate in the upcoming semester if their GPA for the previous two semesters was below C⁰, which is a 2.0 GPA on a 4.3 or 4.5 scale depending on institution. The KUSF came under criticism for rashly enacting the rule due to the Choi Soon-sil/Chung Yoo-ra controversy, to which the KUSF responded with a statement that the rule had actually been discussed and announced to
partnered Sorana Cîrstea but lost to Anastasia Potapova and Vera Zvonareva in the second round. Anna Kalinskaya
the defending champions, but Kichenok chose not to participate. Olaru partnered Sorana Cîrstea but lost to Anastasia Potapova and Vera Zvonareva in the second round. Anna Kalinskaya and Caty
Jakara is the name of: Dejan
Slovenian basketball coach Jakara Anthony (born
at the time, currently Labour and the Conservatives, on a number of issues. This may extend to other parties, like the Liberal Democrats or Scottish National Party. Areas of agreement have tended to include Foreign policy and policy towards Northern Ireland. There is also a convention within British politics to have formal and semi-secret cooperation facilitated by both parties parliamentary whips and senior civil servants, a process often referred to as the usual channels. US perspectives US
parties, like the Liberal Democrats or Scottish National Party. Areas of agreement have tended to include Foreign policy and policy towards Northern Ireland. There is also a convention within British politics to have formal and semi-secret cooperation facilitated by both parties parliamentary whips and senior civil servants, a process often referred to as the usual channels. US perspectives US commentators have sought to apply their understanding of bipartisanship to analyses of the UK situation. According to political analyst James Fallows in The Atlantic (based on a "note from someone with many decades' experience in national politics"), bipartisanship is a phenomenon belonging to a two-party system such as the political system of the United States and does not apply to a parliamentary system (such as Great Britain) since the minority party is not