sentence1
stringlengths
1
133k
sentence2
stringlengths
1
131k
He earned a degree from Lincoln University in 1886, then attended Howard University before graduating from the University of Pennsylvania Law School in 1896. As a law student, Bass lived in South Philadelphia and ran for the Pennsylvania House of Representatives for the first time in 1896, while affiliated with the People's Legislative Party, and lost. Bass contested the 1898 elections for state representative, again as a PLP candidate, and lost for a second time. Shortly after completing his degree in law, Bass represented an African American tenant who, in 1900, had been evicted from his Bryn Mawr residence by the Methodist Episcopal Church, a church of white
a Republican backed by Boies Penrose, he won two consecutive terms to the state house in 1911 and 1913, and was the first African American member of the Pennsylvania General Assembly. He was a member of a commission convened to organize celebrations of the 50th anniversary of the Emancipation Proclamation, and credited with helping the commission secure $20,000 in funding via appropriations. Bass was not a candidate during the 1915 election cycle. He was appointed an assistant municipal solicitor by Philadelphia's municipal solicitor John P. Connelly in February 1916, and served until his death, when George Henry White succeeded him. Bass died on 9 June 1917 in Philadelphia, and was buried in West Chester's Chestnut Grove Cemetery. References 1866 births 1917 deaths 20th-century American politicians 20th-century American lawyers Lawyers from Philadelphia African-American lawyers African-American state legislators in Pennsylvania Politicians from Philadelphia Pennsylvania Republicans Members of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives Howard University alumni Lincoln University (Pennsylvania) alumni University of
by Nick Hake as a cruiser and first built in 1996. Production The design was built by Hake Yachts in the United States, starting in 1996, but it is now out of production. Design The Seaward Eagle is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass. It has a fractional sloop rig, a plumb stem, a vertical transom, an internally mounted spade-type rudder controlled by a wheel and a fixed wing keel or optional lifting keel, powered by an electric winch. It displaces and carries of ballast with the wing keel and of ballast with the lifting keel. The wing keel-equipped version of the boat has a draft of , while the lifting keel-equipped version has a draft
powered by an electric winch. It displaces and carries of ballast with the wing keel and of ballast with the lifting keel. The wing keel-equipped version of the boat has a draft of , while the lifting keel-equipped version has a draft of with the keel extended and with it retracted, allowing operation in shallow water. The boat is fitted with an inboard engine for docking and maneuvering. The design has sleeping accommodation for six people, with a double "V"-berth in the bow cabin, an "U"-shaped settee around a drop-down table in the main cabin and an aft cabin with a double berth on the port side. The galley is located on the starboard side just forward of the companionway ladder. The galley is "U"-shaped and is equipped with a two-burner stove, icebox and a double sink. The head is located just aft of the bow cabin on the port side. The design has a hull speed of . Operational history Noted naval architect Robert Perry reviewed the design in 2002, for Sailing Magazine, writing, "I thought this was a handsome boat with a perky, near-plumb stem, nice accenting rubrail and well-sculpted deck structures. What I don't like about his design is the way the sheer spring has been exaggerated aft. This is a great example
offseason signing in Danish Superliga Golden Boot winner, Mikael Uhre, to a three-year contract as a designated player. Signing Uhre broke the Union's transfer fee record reportedly at $2.8 million. In February, the Union traded designated player midfielder, Jamiro Monteiro, to the San Jose Earthquakes for up to $450,000 and an international roster spot for the 2022 season. The Union traded away or passed on all picks for the 2022 MLS SuperDraft, being the fourth consecutive season doing so. Continuing to sign young players through the Union's academy, left-back, Anton Sorenson, was officially signed to the first team as a homegrown player in January. Previously Sorenson had been granted an emergency hardship call-up for the 2021 Eastern Conference final in December. 2022 roster Out on loan Transfers In Out Loan In Loan Out Competitions Preseason The Union's preseason fixtures were announced in January to be held during their preseason training in Clearwater, Florida. Major League Soccer Standings Eastern Conference Overall table Results summary Results by round Results U.S. Open Cup The 2022 U.S. Open Cup resumes the tournament after cancelling the 2020 and 2021 iterations due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Given the Union's placement during the 2021 season, the team will enter the tournament in the Round of 32. Leagues Cup The Union qualified for the 2022 Leagues Cup by finishing second in the Eastern Conference standings during
will be the club's thirteenth season in Major League Soccer, the top flight of American soccer. The team is managed by Jim Curtin, his ninth season with the club. The club's regular season will begin on February 26, 2022. Outside of MLS, by finishing second in the Eastern Conference during the 2021 season, the Union will compete in the 2022 Leagues Cup. Additionally the Union will be competing in the 2022 U.S. Open Cup, entering in the Round of 32. Background Ahead of the 2022 season, the Union saw major front office departures; technical director, Chris Albright was hired as the new General Manager of FC Cincinnati, and later assistant coach, Pat Noonan was announced as their new head coach. In January, former player and academy coach, Ryan Richter was promoted to assistant coach of the first team under Jim Curtin. By mid-January, the Union had announced new contract agreements for starting centerbacks Jakob Glesnes and Jack Elliot, keeping both with the club through the 2024 season. Ernst Tanner identified that part of the Union's offseason priorities were improving the forward/striker position. The first move for a new forward saw Julián Carranza, a young DP from Inter Miami, to be signed on loan for the 2022 season. In January, the Union traded their leading scorer (and 2021 CONCACAF Champions League Golden Boot winner), Kacper Przybyłko to the Chicago Fire for $1.15 million in allocation money. The outbound Przybyłko made way for the Union's marquee offseason signing in Danish Superliga
line in the Jianghan Plain, China. History The line opened on 21 December 2018. Route The line splits from the Changjiangbu–Jingmen railway east of Tianmen railway station. At Tianmen East railway station, the line splits. One branch heads west to Qianjiang North railway station, while
a freight-only railway line in the Jianghan Plain, China. History The line opened on 21 December 2018. Route The line splits from
2012 Judo Grand Prix Qingdao. References External links 1988 births Living people Israeli female judoka Jewish martial artists Jewish Israeli sportspeople Israeli female athletes Israeli
Israeli female judoka Jewish martial artists Jewish Israeli sportspeople Israeli female athletes Israeli Jews Belgian female judoka
to the family Crassulaceae.. Etymology The genus name is a syllabic anagram of the former name Cotyledon, created by Helmut Toelken who split a few species off into a genus of their own. The species Latin epithet refers to the shape of inflorescence — branched terminal panicles. The common names refer to soft, fleshy and brittle stems. For centuries children have used the soft, slippery stems as sleds. Description Tylecodon paniculatus is a thickset, robust succulent dwarf tree up to 2.5–3 m tall, with very fat stems with usually well branched rounded crown. The single main trunk and branches are covered
paniculatus, also known as Butter bush, Butter tree, Butterboom or Rooisuikerblom (Afrikaans), is a species of succulent plant in the genus Tylecodon belonging to the family Crassulaceae.. Etymology The genus name is a syllabic anagram of the former name Cotyledon, created by Helmut Toelken who split a few species off into a genus of their own. The species Latin epithet refers to the shape of inflorescence — branched terminal panicles. The common names refer to soft, fleshy and brittle stems. For centuries children have used the soft, slippery stems as sleds. Description Tylecodon paniculatus
Greece youth international footballers Super League Greece players Aris Thessaloniki F.C. players
Aris. References 2002 births Living people Greek footballers Greece youth international footballers
CTY provided kits to the following teams and athletes: Football National teams Club teams Butwal Lumbini F.C. Himalayan
that creates and produces apparel. It is best known for supplying the kit for the Nepaese national football team. Sponsorships KTM CTY provided kits to the following teams
events at the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing, China. Figure skating The following new ISU best scores and Olympic records were set during this competition: TES = Technical Element ScorePCS
Olympic records (OR) were set in various skating events at the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing, China. Figure skating The following new ISU best scores and Olympic records were set during
and broad-profile expert in military technology, largely contributed in creating the Lithuanian Armed Forces. Moreover, he was known for his devotion to his homeland, attached to his family, not consuming alcohol. Early years Popeliučka was born in Bučiūnai village, Pašvitinys County, Russian Empire. In 1912, he graduated from the Šiauliai Gymnasium. Since 1912 Popeliučka studied at the Department of Transportation of the Kyiv Institute of Technology. In 1913 he was mobilized into the Imperial Russian Army, participated in World War I, and was wounded in action. For his bravery on the front, he was awarded the Cross of St. George. In 1916, he graduated from the Petrograd School of Military Engineering. Interwar Lithuania After returning to Lithuania, Popeliučka in April 1919 was mobilized into the Lithuanian Armed Forces. Since March 1920, he was the commander of a separate railway battalion, from March 1922 he was confirmed as the commander of the battalion. In August 1920, Popeliučka led the commission in handing
appointed as the Chief of the Military Equipment Staff, since August 1929 – Chief of Military Equipment. In 1935, Popeliučka led the Board of Military Equipment, the First Engineering Battalion in Kaunas, the Second Engineering Battalion in Šeduva, the Armored Team in Radviliškis, the Communications Battalion, the Car Team in Kaunas, and the Lithuanian warship Prezidentas Smetona in Klaipėda. Popeliučka has often wrote on various matters in journals Mūsų žinynas, Karys, Jūra, and other publications. In 1936, Popeliučka was awarded the military rank of brigadier general. Occupations and World War II Following the Soviet occupation of Lithuania in 1940, Popeliučka was fired from the Lithuanian Armed Forces in June 1940. In 1941–1944, he worked as a teacher in Kaunas. Soon after graduating from the gymnasium, Tadas, the only talented and well-educated sixteen-year-old son of Popeliučka, suddenly became ill with meningitis.
study cinema at the university. His debut novel (which he later adapted to a feature film screenplay in The End of a Mystery) was published in 1990. He won the 2001 Premio Nadal for El niño de los coroneles. He died in Madrid on 5 February 2022, at the age of 63. Works Novels La luz prodigiosa (1990) Esta noche moriré (1992) (2001) Invasor (2003) La mujer de
Madrid in 1975 to study cinema at the university. His debut novel (which he later adapted to a feature film screenplay in The End of a Mystery) was published in 1990. He won the 2001 Premio Nadal for El niño de los coroneles. He died in Madrid on 5 February 2022, at the age of 63. Works Novels La luz prodigiosa (1990)
first phase is expected to start operation in May 2022. The power station will be connected
phase is expected to start operation in May 2022. The power station will
club, founded initially in 1957 as a section of a multi-sports club of the same name. The senior professional team is a separate legal entity to the academy and its reserve team. Naming history 2003-2011 LTS Legionovia Legionowo 2011-2013 Siódemka Legionovia Legionowo 2013-2014 Siódemka
Naming history 2003-2011 LTS Legionovia Legionowo 2011-2013 Siódemka Legionovia Legionowo 2013-2014 Siódemka SK Bank Legionovia Legionowo 2014-2015 SK Bank Legionovia Legionowo 2015-2018 Legionovia Legionowo 2018-2020 DPD Legionovia Legionowo 2021- IŁ Capital Legionovia Legionowo Achievements I liga: Winners: 2011-12 II liga: Winners: 2010–11, 2002–03 Runners-up: 2007–08, 2001–02 III liga: Winners: 1999-00
which finished as a 4–0 loss. In the next match against Argentina, he scored an own goal as Chile lost 1–0. Chile lost the last match 1–0 against Brazil, finishing last in the tournament without any points or goals scored. García earned his final cap for Chile against Argentina in a friendly played on 21 October 1917, a week after the tournament ended, which finished as a
García played club football for Thunder de Coquimbo. In 1917, he played for the Chile national team at the 1917 South American Championship held in Uruguay. He played in all three matches at thte tournament, making his international debut on 30 September 1917 against Uruguay, which finished as a 4–0 loss. In
Army (German Empire). He was first employed as a medical sergeant, then as a junior doctor, on the eastern front, later in the Königsberg hospital, on the Balkans and finally on the Western Front. He was awarded the Iron Cross, 1st class. In 1916 he had passed the preliminary medical examination during a home leave in Königsberg, after demobilization in 1918 he continued his studies at the University of Halle-Wittenberg and in the same year received his doctorate with a pharmacological dissertation. He then worked at the Königsberg fortress auxiliary hospital with war invalids and at the Pathological Institute in Königsberg. In May 1920 he received an assistant position at the University of Breslau and habilitated in 1925 with contributions to the metabolism of endogenous obesity. In 1929 he moved to the University Clinic, where he gave his inaugural lecture on newer aspects of the theory of diabetes. He became a professor in 1932 and was promoted to senior physician
of endogenous obesity. In 1929 he moved to the University Clinic, where he gave his inaugural lecture on newer aspects of the theory of diabetes. He became a professor in 1932 and was promoted to senior physician in April 1933. In January 1935 he asked for a leave of absence to open a practice in Königsberg. In 1939 Lublin emigrated to Bolivia. Because of the poor payment at the University of Sucre, he worked for a mining company as a doctor. He later practised in Sucre as a physician. Lublin died in Sucre, Bolivia in 1956. Publications "On the simultaneous use of sera and hydrastinine preparations in abdominal bleeding" (dissertation, 1918) References 1895 births 1956 deaths People from Biskupiec People from East Prussia University of
an American football team that represented the Virginia Military Institute (VMI) as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 1993 NCAA Division I-AA football season. In their fifth
a mark of 1–7 in conference play, placing ninth in the SoCon. Shuck was fired in December, and compiled an all-time record of 14–40–1 during his tenure of head coach of the Keydets from 1989
albums Compilation albums Singles References Discographies of British
Compilation albums Singles References Discographies of British artists Rock
was elected a member of the Central Council of Ukraine from the , a representative of the Aleksandrovsky Uyezd of the Yekaterinoslav Governorate. In April 1918, Sharovsky, together with a group of former officers of the Imperial Russian Army, organized and led a coup in Huliaipole against the authority of the council and were preparing to meet units of the Austro-Hungarian Army, Imperial German Army and the Ukrainian People's Army. From January to June 1919, he was the head of artillery of the 3rd Zadneprovskaya brigade, under the command of Nestor Makhno. From September to December 1919, he was Assistant Chief of Artillery of the Revolutionary Insurrectionary Army of Ukraine (RIAU). From July 1920 to January 1921, he was the Chief of Artillery of the RIAU. In January 1921, in the Korsun region, Vasily deserted from the RIAU units. In 1930 he taught in Huliaipole. On February 16, 1938, he was arrested by a troika of the NKVD in the Dnipropetrovsk Oblast, accused of leading
Imperial German Army and the Ukrainian People's Army. From January to June 1919, he was the head of artillery of the 3rd Zadneprovskaya brigade, under the command of Nestor Makhno. From September to December 1919, he was Assistant Chief of Artillery of the Revolutionary Insurrectionary Army of Ukraine (RIAU). From July 1920 to January 1921, he was the Chief of Artillery of the RIAU. In January 1921, in the Korsun region, Vasily deserted from the RIAU units. In 1930 he taught in Huliaipole. On February 16, 1938, he was arrested by a troika of the NKVD in the Dnipropetrovsk Oblast, accused of leading a
Legionovia Legionowo (women's
can refer to the following:
an own goal by Dhaka Abahani's Tutul Hossain Badsha, Rahmatganj MFS took lead, but after 4 minutes Brazilian forward Dorielton equalizred score. In the second half on 50 minutes a penalty goal by Raphael Augusto and 70 minutes penalty goal by Dorielton ended the game 3–1, resulting in the club being eliminated from the Independence Cup On 28 December Rahmatganj MFS began their 2021–22 Federation Cup campaign with a 3–0 win against Muktijoddha Sangsad KC by FIFA Walkover laws. The match scheduled to be played scheduled date but Muktijoddha withdrew their name from the tournament. As per FIFA Walkover laws opposition club declared the winner of the match. On 30 December Rahmatganj MFS drew 1–1 against Sheikh Jamal DC. On 7 minutes Nurul Absar goal took lead Sheikh Jamal DC and they have finished first half with lead. In the second half additional time 90+1 minutes goal by Sajidur Rahman Sajid equal the scored. Due to Muktijoddha Sangsad KC withdrawal, both teams points were equal in the group stage and referee were used penalty shoot out to the determined group champion which Sheikh Jamal DC won 5–0 goals. January On 3 January Rahmatganj MFS lost 3–4 goals versus Sheikh Russel KC. In the first half Rahmatganj MFS Philip Adjah two goals on 28, 45 minutes finished first half with score 2–0. In the second half fought back Sheikh Russel KC Thiago Amaral score on 63 minutes made scored 2–1. In the 82 minutes Aizar Akmatov penalty goal and Ailton Machado on 84 minutes made the score 3–2. In the 89 minutes Rahmatganj Nigerian Sunday Chizoba level the scoreline 3–3. In the extra time on 118 minutes goal by Khondoker Ashraful Islam secured Rahmatganj MFS Semi-finals place. On 6 January Rahmatganj MFS won 2–1 against Dhaka Mohammedan in their 1st Semi-finals of Federation Cup. On 5 minutes Rajib Hossain gave lead to Dhaka Mohammedan until end half time. In the second half on 67 minutes, after Sunday outpaced Mohammedan's Philip Adjah scored for Rahmatganj and level score 1–1 and in the additional time (90+1 minutes), after Adjah outpaced Sadekujaman Fahim, Sunday Chizoba secured Final ticket for Rahmatganj MFS. On 9 January Rahmatganj MFS lost 2–1 goals against Dhaka Abahani in the final of the Federation Cup Bangladesh. In the first half both clubs play excellent but they wouldn't get goals until scored Dainiel Colindres on 45+1 minutes. In the second half Rakib Hossain extended the score 2–0. On 70 minutes Philip Adjah goal made scoreline 2–1 and Rahmatganj MFS finished their tournament journey will runner up trophy and Dhaka Abahani grabbed 12th Federation Cup trophy. February On 5 February 2022, Rahmatganj began their 2021–22 Bangladesh Premier League season with a 2–1 defeat to Chittagong Abahani.In the first half within 4 minutes, a goal by Philip Adjah helped Rahmatganj take the lead and, finished the first half with 1–0 lead. But in the second half Peter
for Rahmatganj and level score 1–1 and in the additional time (90+1 minutes), after Adjah outpaced Sadekujaman Fahim, Sunday Chizoba secured Final ticket for Rahmatganj MFS. On 9 January Rahmatganj MFS lost 2–1 goals against Dhaka Abahani in the final of the Federation Cup Bangladesh. In the first half both clubs play excellent but they wouldn't get goals until scored Dainiel Colindres on 45+1 minutes. In the second half Rakib Hossain extended the score 2–0. On 70 minutes Philip Adjah goal made scoreline 2–1 and Rahmatganj MFS finished their tournament journey will runner up trophy and Dhaka Abahani grabbed 12th Federation Cup trophy. February On 5 February 2022, Rahmatganj began their 2021–22 Bangladesh Premier League season with a 2–1 defeat to Chittagong Abahani.In the first half within 4 minutes, a goal by Philip Adjah helped Rahmatganj take the lead and, finished the first half with 1–0 lead. But in the second half Peter Ebimobowei goal on 52 minutes leveled the score 1–1. On 72 minutes a goal by Rubel Miya headed Chittagong Abahani into the lead, making the score 2–1. In the end, the Rahmatganj MFS players kept on attacking to find the equalizer, however, they could not succeed in salvaging a point. On 9 February Rahmatganj MFS has meet their home game versus Saif Sporting Club and lost by 1–3 goals. In the first half on 16 minutes a goal by Foysal Ahmed Fahim and on 40 minutes a goal by Nigerian Emeka Ogbugh took lead before ended of half time. In the second half on 66 minutes a goal by Maraz Hossain Saif SC made the scoreline 0–3. After conceded 3 goals Rahmatganj
Ski Federation (FIS). Olympic Games World Championships World Cup Season standings References External links 1999 births Living people Austrian male cross-country skiers Tour de Ski skiers Cross-country skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics Olympic cross-country
cross-country skier. He competed in 30 kilometre skiathlon at the 2022 Winter Olympics. He also competed at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2021 and the 2020–21 FIS Cross-Country World Cup. His brother
at the 2021 CAF Women's Champions League COSAFA Qualifiers. International career Mudyiwa capped for Zimbabwe at senior level during the 2021 COSAFA Women's Championship.
who plays as a goalkeeper for Black Rhinos Queens FC and the Zimbabwe women's national team. Club career Mudyiwa played for Zimbabwean club Black Rhinos Queens at the 2021
After a while, he was appointed governor of Aydın and Edirne. He was awarded the Osmaniye, Liyakat, and Mecidiye medals, and Hejaz railways medals. Nâzım Pasha, who died in Istanbul in 1927, was buried in the Karacaahmet Cemetery. Literary life In addition to being a statesman, Hüseyin Nâzım Pasha was a poet, writer and translator. He wrote for a long time in the newspapers İttihad, Tercüman-ı Hakikat and Takvîm-i Vekâyi, and published a newspaper called Hülasa-i Efkar. He has two historical plays named Engizisyon Esrarı and Endülüs, and three plays named Aleksaviç, Sohum, and Hicret. References Works Hüseyin Nazim Paşa, Hatıralarım. Ermeni Olaylarının İçyüzü. Istanbul: Selis Kitaplar 2003. ISBN 9758724223 (First serialized in the newspaper Yeni Gün in 1931). Burials at Karacaahmet Cemetery
Tercüman-ı Hakikat, and Takvîm-i Vekayi. He served as the Governor of Beyoğlu and various other provinces. Life He was born in Istanbul in 1854. His father Tahsin Efendi, who was from the Batumi dynasty, was one of the civil registry clerks at the Ministry of War. He studied at Beyazıt High School and took lessons at Beyazid II Mosque. He relocated to Cyprus due to his father's exile. He learned Persian here. On his return to Istanbul, he studied French, algebra, geometry, philosophy, history and geography at Mahrec-i aklâm. In 1872, at the age of 19, he entered the Tahrîrât-ı Ecnebiye Office. A year later he was sent to Paris to study law. He returned to Istanbul after students
Black Rhinos Queens FC and the Zimbabwe women's national team. Club career Katona played for Zimbabwean club Black Rhinos Queens at the 2021 CAF Women's Champions League COSAFA Qualifiers. International career Katona capped for Zimbabwe at
CAF Women's Champions League COSAFA Qualifiers. International career Katona capped for Zimbabwe at senior level during the 2021 COSAFA Women's Championship. References 1999 births Living people Zimbabwean women's
a given name. Notable people with this name include: Gogu Constantinescu (1881-1965), Romanian scientist, engineer and inventor
a given name. Notable people with this name include: Gogu
Jason Rüesch (born 16 May 1994) is a Swiss cross-country skier. He competed in 30 kilometre skiathlon at the 2022 Winter Olympics. He also had planned to compete at the 2018 Winter Olympics, but was forced to pull out due to health issues. Cross-country
cross-country skier. He competed in 30 kilometre skiathlon at the 2022 Winter Olympics. He also had planned to compete at the 2018 Winter Olympics, but was forced to pull
The Boston Globe noted that El Vez "shuffles the familiar and Williams Burroughs-like, cuts it up and recontexturalizes it into new, jarring forms, some in English, some in Spanish." The Press-Telegram called "Immigration Time" "a timely, topical tune sung to the melody of the King's 'Suspicious Minds' with lyrics right outta Prop. 187." AllMusic wrote that "Graciasland is El Vez's best work, smoothly combining humor, social and political satire, and great rock & roll in one fell swoop." MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide deemed it "his crowning achievement," writing that the musical references "are
that El Vez "combines one part Elvis with one part bilingual and musical puns, then adds dollops of everything from Hendrix to the Clash." The Boston Globe noted that El Vez "shuffles the familiar and Williams Burroughs-like, cuts it up and recontexturalizes it into new, jarring forms, some in English, some in Spanish." The Press-Telegram called "Immigration Time" "a timely, topical tune sung to the melody of the King's 'Suspicious Minds' with lyrics right outta Prop. 187." AllMusic wrote that "Graciasland is El Vez's best work, smoothly combining humor, social and political satire, and great rock & roll in one fell swoop." MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide deemed it "his crowning achievement," writing that the musical references "are played neither for parody nor nostalgia, but as legitimate touchstones from our popular history."
births Living people German footballers Super League Greece players PAS Giannina F.C. players Association football defenders German expatriate footballers German expatriate sportspeople
is a Polish-born German professional footballer who plays as a left-back for Greek Super
the South African national team. Club career Current club Jeppe International career Mvimbi made his South Afica debut when he played in the test at Germany. He earned his 50th test cap in Namibia. He competed in the 2020 Africa
Namibia. He competed in the 2020 Africa Cup of Nations and 2018 Commonwealth Games. References External links 1988 births Living people South
spectra of the event taken March 4 lacked the characteristic features of a classical nova, with the only emission lines being of the Balmer series. Subsequent spectra showed a rapid decline in luminosity and a change of spectral type over a period of five days. By 2003, the object was ~1500 times less luminous than at peak magnitude and showed a spectrum of an M-type star. The nova-like event V838 Mon and this outburst formed an unusual category of erupting stars. In 2003, N. Soker and R. Tylenda proposed an accretion scenario as an explanation. They noted that a merger of two main sequence stars in a close binary orbit could explain the observed properties, a process now known as a luminous red nova. In this
times less luminous than at peak magnitude and showed a spectrum of an M-type star. The nova-like event V838 Mon and this outburst formed an unusual category of erupting stars. In 2003, N. Soker and R. Tylenda proposed an accretion scenario as an explanation. They noted that a merger of two main sequence stars in a close binary orbit could explain the observed properties, a process now known as a luminous red nova. In this scenario, the decline in brightness and radius of V4332 Sgr was a consequence of the merged stellar envelope undergoing gravitational contraction. An infrared excess from the object suggests it has a circumstellar disk. The infrared spectrum of this feature showed an absorption band of water ice and a carbon monoxide emission band. By 2010, the stellar component had become concealed
links Syria national football team at Global Sports Archive Syrian Football Association at FIFA.com Syria national team at Soccerway Syria
football for the Syrian national football team and that were born outside Syrian territory. The following players: have played at least one
with a 6–3 record, and finishing in third place. In 1970, Toole won her third provincial women's title, with teammates Boomhower, Cathy Dillon and Johnston. They represented the province at the 1970 Canadian Ladies Curling Association Championship, where they finished with a 4–5 record. In 1971, Toole with the same team won her fourth provincial championship, and third in a row. At the 1971 Canadian Ladies Curling Association Championship, she led PEI to a 5–4 record, tied for fourth. The team won another provincial title in 1972, and finished with a 5–4 record again at the 1972 Macdonald Lassies Championship. In 1973, Toole won her third provincial mixed championship, throwing third rocks for the Doug Cameron team. The team represented Prince Edward Island at the 1973 Canadian Mixed Championship, The team finished the tournament with a
provincial mixed title that year, playing third for Allan Smith. Prince Edward Island finished with a 4–6 record at the 1967 Canadian Mixed. In 1969, Toole won her second provincial women's championship, skippig a rink of Jennie Boomhower, Mary Acorn and Pauline Johnston. At the 1969 Canadian Ladies Curling Association Championship, the team "surprised many", by finishing with a 6–3 record, and finishing in third place. In 1970, Toole won her third provincial women's title, with teammates Boomhower, Cathy Dillon and Johnston. They represented the province at the 1970 Canadian Ladies Curling Association Championship, where they finished with a 4–5 record. In 1971, Toole with the same team won her fourth provincial championship, and third in a row. At the 1971 Canadian Ladies Curling Association Championship, she led PEI to a 5–4 record, tied for fourth. The team won another provincial title in 1972, and finished with a 5–4 record again at the 1972 Macdonald Lassies Championship. In 1973, Toole won her third provincial mixed championship, throwing third rocks for the Doug Cameron team. The team represented Prince Edward Island at the 1973 Canadian Mixed Championship, The team finished the tournament with a 5–5 record. In 1974, Toole with her team of Boomhower, Dillon and Johnston won her sixth title, and fourth with that line up. At the 1974 Macdonald Lassies Championship, Toole led Prince Eward Island to a
Results Championship records Illinois–Springfield, Lindenwood, McKendree, Missouri S&T, Missouri–St. Louis, Rockhurst, Southwest Baptist, and William Jewell have not yet reached the finals of the GLVC tournament. IPFW and Saint Joseph's never reached the tournament finals before departing the GLVC. Schools highlighted in pink are former GLVC members. See also Great Lakes Valley Conference Men's Basketball Tournament
tournament for the Great Lakes Valley Conference. The tournament has been held annually since 1998, twenty years after the conference was founded in 1978. It is a single-elimination tournament and seeding is based on regular season records. The winner receives the GLVC's automatic bid
Ben Dayan, and Or Benoz. In June 2020, Rewire won the FinTech category in the Extreme Tech Challenge (XTC) competition, the world's largest startup competition for purpose-driven companies. History Rewire was founded in Israel in 2015 by Guy Kashtan, Saar Yahalom, Adi Ben Dayan, and Or Benoz in response to the growing demand for affordable and accessible financial services of the local foreign worker population. Initially it served the thousands of Filipinos working in Israel as domestic caregivers for the elderly and expanded its services to additional migrant populations such as Indians, Thais, and Chinese to name a few. Initial investors included Israeli-based groups such as OurCrowd, Viola Fintech and Moneta VC. Additional initial investors included BNP Paribas (Opera Tech) and Standard Bank of South Africa.
company that provides online financial services tailored to the unique needs of millions of migrant foreign workers worldwide. Rewire was founded by CEO Guy Kashtan, CTO Saar Yahalom, VP of R&D Adi Ben Dayan, and Or Benoz. In June 2020, Rewire won the FinTech category in the Extreme Tech Challenge (XTC) competition, the world's largest startup competition for purpose-driven companies. History Rewire was founded in Israel in 2015 by Guy Kashtan, Saar Yahalom, Adi Ben Dayan, and Or Benoz in response to the growing demand for affordable and accessible financial services of the local foreign worker population. Initially it served the thousands of Filipinos working in Israel as domestic caregivers for the elderly and expanded its services to additional migrant populations such as Indians, Thais, and
is the reserved for women, out of which belonging to Scheduled Castes 12 seats reserved for women and 1 for woman belonging to Scheduled Tribes. There will be 74 seats for open Castes women total 148 seats will be for open group. 23 seats Scheduled Castes and 2 seats Scheduled Tribes will be reserved. Schedule Ward Structure Event Poll Event References Pune Local elections in Maharashtra 2022 elections
Corporation election, 2022 is an election of members to the Pune Municipal Corporation which governs Greater Pune, the largest city in Maharashtra, India. The 2022 PMC elections are likely to happen in late March or early April 2022. Background Pune Municipal Corporation (PMC) after the civic elections
was then Director-General from 1947 to 1948, in succession to Sir Roy Robinson; on his retirement, he was succeeded as Director-General by Gosling. He remained on the commission in 1949. He had also been in the Home Timber Production Department of the wartime Ministry of Supply from 1939 to 1941. Taylor, who had been president of the Society of Foresters of Great Britain from 1936 to 1938, was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 1945 New Year Honours, and was knighted in the 1949 New Year Honours. He died on 5 January 1969. References 1882 births
Ministry of Supply from 1939 to 1941. Taylor, who had been president of the Society of Foresters of Great Britain from 1936 to 1938, was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 1945 New Year Honours, and was knighted in the 1949 New Year Honours. He died on 5 January 1969. References 1882 births 1969 deaths British civil servants British foresters Knights Bachelor Commanders of the Order of the British
to: Raraju (1984 film), Indian Telugu-language
Raraju may refer to:
Autumn Salon in Paris in 1990. Both artists have participated in many exhibitions, competitions, biennials in Ukraine and abroad. They have created dozens of large-scale art projects and won national and international awards and prizes. The first collaboration between Babak and Matveev took place within the framework of the implementation of unique art publishing projects. The artists created their first art project called "Sacrifice" in 2014. It consists of six epic compositions measuring each. Since 2017, BM has been collaborating with the New York Gallery AGCA and its owner Alexandre Gertsman. In 2018, the first personal exhibition of artists took place in the United States. In 2021, BM was twice successfully presented at the American auction ShapiroAuctions, where their works "Bon Appetites" and
and international awards and prizes. The first collaboration between Babak and Matveev took place within the framework of the implementation of unique art publishing projects. The artists created their first art project called "Sacrifice" in 2014. It consists of six epic compositions measuring each. Since 2017, BM has been collaborating with the New York Gallery AGCA and its owner Alexandre Gertsman. In 2018, the first personal exhibition of artists took place in the United States. In 2021, BM was twice successfully presented at the American auction ShapiroAuctions, where their works "Bon Appetites" and "I'll be back" were purchased for private collections. BM works in almost all types and genres of contemporary art. For seven years of existence in the baggage of the art tandem more than a dozen large art projects and series, numbering several hundred works. To date, the artists' latest project is the polyptych "13 Covid Rooms" (2021, digital art, ), which after a successful presentation in Ukraine is exhibited at the AGCA Gallery on Broadway (New York). Exhibitions
South Tyrol. The airline's fleet consists of two De Havilland Canada Dash 8-400 aircraft leased from Chorus Aviation Capital. The airline is a subsidiary of Fri-El Green Power, an Italian company focusing on renewable energy. It primarily operates leisure flights with a focus on tourists travelling to ski resorts in South Tyrol. It is the first airline to operate scheduled services from Bolzano Airport after Darwin Airline suspended its flights between Bolzano and Rome's Fiumicino Airport in 2015, although Austrian Airlines has operated charter flights from Bolzano since then. Flights are operated by Luxwing, a Maltese charter airline. The airline was founded by South Tyrolean entrepreneur Josef Gostner, who was part of ABD Holdings, a company that purchased Bolzano Airport from the South Tyrol
airline to operate scheduled services from Bolzano Airport after Darwin Airline suspended its flights between Bolzano and Rome's Fiumicino Airport in 2015, although Austrian Airlines has operated charter flights from Bolzano since then. Flights are operated by Luxwing, a Maltese charter airline. The airline was founded by South Tyrolean entrepreneur Josef Gostner, who was part of ABD Holdings, a company that purchased Bolzano Airport from the South Tyrol government in 2019. The airline originally intended to commence operations in May 2020 with one daily flight between Bolzano and Rome, along with further connections to Vienna and Munich afterwards and charter flights to southern Italy during the summer season. Gostner also had plans to lengthen the runway at Bolzano Airport by to allow larger aircraft to operate at the airport. However, it delayed the start of operations to June 2021 due to the impact of border closures
a government minister. Using the pen-name of Sheikh Muhsin-i Fani, he wrote articles in the newspapers Tanin, İkdam, İçtihad and Servet-i Fünûn on religion, economy, philosophy, language and politics. He left politics during the Republican years. He spent his last years in his family's mansion in Beylerbeyi. He died in Tarsus in 1934. His grave is in Istanbul's Üsküdar district. Works Hak ve Hakikat (1909) Felaha Doğru (1921) İstikbale Doğru (1913 Şeyh Muhsin-i Fani müstearı ile) İslâmın Avrupa'ya Son Sözü (1913, yeni baskı 1999) Arnavutlar Ne Yaptı?(1914) Yirminci Asırda İslâmiyet (1913) Çar Nikola'ya Açık Mektup (1915) 10 Temmuz İnkılabı ve Netâyici (1920) Mahdum Kulu Divanı ve Yedi Asırlık Türkçe Bir Manzume (1924) Nûru'l-Beyan (Kuran tefsiri, Gaziantep'li Mustafa Efendi ile birlikte 1924) Tarih Hatıraları (1930) Gazi Mustafa Kemal, Bir Milletin Ba'sü Badelmevti (1932) Büyük Türk Lügati I. Cilt (1927 Osmanlıca
Kemal Pasha that he would not take office in the government when he returned to Istanbul in this meeting, he did not keep his promise and continued his duty as a government minister. Using the pen-name of Sheikh Muhsin-i Fani, he wrote articles in the newspapers Tanin, İkdam, İçtihad and Servet-i Fünûn on religion, economy, philosophy, language and politics. He left politics during the Republican years. He spent his last years in his family's mansion in Beylerbeyi. He died in Tarsus in 1934. His grave is in Istanbul's Üsküdar district. Works Hak ve Hakikat (1909) Felaha Doğru (1921) İstikbale Doğru (1913 Şeyh Muhsin-i Fani müstearı ile) İslâmın Avrupa'ya Son Sözü (1913, yeni baskı 1999) Arnavutlar Ne Yaptı?(1914) Yirminci Asırda İslâmiyet (1913) Çar Nikola'ya Açık Mektup (1915) 10 Temmuz İnkılabı ve Netâyici (1920) Mahdum Kulu
up the 1998 NCAA Division I women's softball rankings. The NFCA/USA Today Poll is voted
Division I women's softball rankings. The NFCA/USA Today Poll is voted on by a panel of 32 Division I softball coaches
the first time played their home games at the recently constructed Grover Center. The Bobcats finished the regular season with a record of 17–6 and won MAC regular season title with a conference record of 10–2. They received a bid to the NCAA Tournament. There they lost to Louisville in the
the recently constructed Grover Center. The Bobcats finished the regular season with a record of 17–6 and won MAC regular season title with a conference record of 10–2. They received
male child actors Year of birth missing (living people) Living people
has also acted in Bollywood movies with Manoj Bajpai. Filmography References 21st-century Indian male child actors Year
with Andrii Lysetskyi. Their first World Cup race was during the 2018-19 season in Igls, Austria, where they finished 20th. As of February 2022, Stakhiv's best World Cup finish was 10th in the 2019-20 season in Winterberg, Germany. In 2022, Ihor Stakhiv was nominated for his first Winter Games in Beijing. Personal life Dukach studied physical culture and sports at the Lviv State University of Physical Culture. Career results Winter Olympics World Championships European Championships Luge World Cup Rankings References External links 1999 births
Smaha, Lysetskyy, and Levkovych). Stakhiv's first World Cup season was the 2016-17 season when he competed in Pyeongchang, South Korea. He finished 33rd in his first and only singles race at the World Cup. Later on, he switched to doubles and was teamed with Andrii Lysetskyi. Their first World Cup race was during the 2018-19 season in Igls, Austria, where they finished 20th. As of February 2022, Stakhiv's best World Cup finish was 10th
division of the German Heer during World War II. History The 343. Infanterie-division was formed on 1 October 1942 on the Truppenübungsplatz (training ground) of Grafenwöhr in Wehrkreis XIII. In November 1942, it was sent to France in the Brest region of Brittany as an occupation and coastal defense force.
() was an infantry division of the German Heer during World War II. History The 343. Infanterie-division was formed on 1 October 1942 on the Truppenübungsplatz (training ground) of Grafenwöhr in Wehrkreis XIII. In November 1942, it was sent to France in the Brest region of Brittany as an occupation and coastal defense force. It found itself surrounded by American forces in Brest from August 1944 and withdrew to the
team compiled an overall record of 1–10, with a mark of 1–7 in conference play, placing ninth in the SoCon. In December 1993 Stewart was introduced as the 26th all-time head coach of the Keydets after serving as an assistant at Air Force. Schedule References VMI
The 1994 VMI Keydets football team was an American football team that represented the Virginia Military Institute (VMI) as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 1994 NCAA Division I-AA football season. In
her own name, one under the pseudonym Ala and three under the male name Bengt Ivarson. References 1866 births 1950 deaths Finnish writers Finnish physicists Finnish
She authored her doctoral dissertation on rock salt at the University of Stockholm in 1888, before studying mathematics at the Sorbonne. Between 1914 and 1948, she wrote thirteen books in Swedish; nine under her own name, one under the
University as a member of the Mid-American Conference in the college basketball season of 1964–65. The team was coached by Jim Snyder and played their home games at Grover Center. The Bobcats finished the regular season with a record of 19–6 and won MAC regular season title with a
the First Round. Schedule |- !colspan=9 style="background:#006A4D; color:white;"| regular season |- !colspan=9 style="background:#006A4D; color:white;"| NCAA Tournament Source: References Ohio Bobcats men's basketball seasons Ohio Ohio Ohio Bobcats men's basketball Ohio Bobcats men's
2022, Andrii Lysetskyi was nominated for his first Winter Games in Beijing. Personal life Lysetskyi studied radio technologies at the Lviv Polytechnic. Career results Winter Olympics World Championships European Championships Luge World Cup Rankings References External links 1998 births Living people Sportspeople from Lviv Ukrainian male lugers Olympic lugers of Ukraine Lugers at the
He was also 7th in team relay (together with Smaha, Stakhiv, and Levkovych). Later on, Lysetskyi was teamed with Ihor Stakhiv. His first World Cup race was during the 2018-19 season in Igls, Austria, where he finished 20th in doubles. As of February 2022, Lysetskyi's best World Cup finish was 10th in the 2019-20 season in Winterberg, Germany. In 2022, Andrii Lysetskyi was nominated for his first
rules footballer Len White (trade unionist) (1897–1955), British trade union leader See also Leon White (disambiguation) Leonard
White (Australian footballer) (1922–2010), Australia rules footballer Len White (trade unionist) (1897–1955), British trade union leader See also Leon
day from the Cumberland River to the City Reservoir on Kirkpatrick's Hill at Eighth Avenue, South. The steam-powered generators were converted to electricity in 1952. The filtration plant was completed in 1929 after the intake station, stores and pumps. In 1987 it was added to the US National Register of Historic Places. The plant was threatened during the 2010 Tennessee floods, a devastating flood in Nashville but major damage was
generators were converted to electricity in 1952. The filtration plant was completed in 1929 after the intake station, stores and pumps. In 1987 it was added to the US National Register of Historic Places. The plant was threatened during the 2010 Tennessee floods, a devastating flood in Nashville but major damage was avoided with a sandbagging effort. References External links National
people Belgian footballers Association football forwards Standard Liège players K.A.A. Gent players K.A.S. Eupen players Torino F.C. players FC Lugano players Royal Excel Mouscron players Belgian First Division B players Belgian expatriate
K.A.A. Gent players K.A.S. Eupen players Torino F.C. players FC Lugano players Royal Excel Mouscron players Belgian First Division B players Belgian expatriate footballers Expatriate footballers in the Netherlands Expatriate footballers in Italy Expatriate footballers in Switzerland Belgian expatriate sportspeople in
1938 became curator at the State Museum for Mineralogy and Geology in Dresden. He was conscripted during the war and became a prisoner of war, held in Russia until 1948. He then joined the University of Halle and in 1949 curator at the State Geological Institute in Hamburg working there until retirement
the natural sciences. He then taught from 1930 to 1934 at a local high school while also working on his doctorate in 1932. He joined the Senckenberg marine paleontological research station at Wilhelmshaven and in 1938 became curator at the State Museum for Mineralogy and Geology in Dresden. He was conscripted during the war and became a prisoner of war, held in Russia until 1948. He then joined the University
people with this surname include: Bartholomew Gugy
politician Conrad Gugy (1734–1786), Dutch-Canadian politician Louis
as Aletta Bek, Aletta van Meurs, or Aletta Slotsboo. She lived in the Cape Colony. References 1667 births 1740 deaths Dutch poets
Bek, Aletta van Meurs, or Aletta Slotsboo. She lived in the Cape Colony. References 1667 births 1740 deaths Dutch
National Alpine Ski Centre resort, opened in 2022. It is approximately northwest of Beijing, currently hosting the technical alpine skiing events of the 2022 Winter Olympics. History On 7 February 2022, premiere event was held on this course with women's olympic giant slalom event. Swedish skier Sara Hector who is leading in the discipline this season, more than deserved took the gold medal. Competition didn't go so well for other two favorites, Mikaela Shiffrin who didn't not finish the first run, and Petra Vlhová who reached really average result at 8th place. On 9 February 2022, the beat in the
beat in the season and leading in the discipline Petra Vlhová, took gold medal at women's olympic slalom, the only missing title in her career. Mikaela Shiffrin again did not finish the 1st run. Olympics Women Downhill in women's Alpine combined event was held on "Rock" course. Men Downhill in men's Alpine combined event was held on "Rock" course. References External links beijing2022.cn official Sports venues completed in 2021 Venues of the 2022 Winter Olympics 2021 establishments in China Alpine
he is a partner of the cultural affairs agency Territorio Cultura. He has also developed his activity in the professional football industry, serving as vice president of Deportes Iquique, director of the Chilean Football Federation (FFCh) and the Asociación Nacional de Fútbol Profesional (ANFP). On 11 March 2018, he was appointed by President Sebastián Piñera as Undersecretary of Arts and Cultures, being thus the first in charge of the newly created Ministry. References External links Evópoli profile 1976 births Living people Chilean people of Spanish descent Pontifical Catholic University of Chile alumni New York University
and was a founding partner of the Salón Tudor Cultural Space (2007−2011). Similarly, Silva Aldunate was a professor of communication law at the PUC from 2010 to 2012. Later, he was a legislative coordinator of the National Council of Culture and the Arts (CNCA, 2010−2014). Since 2014, he is a partner of the cultural affairs agency Territorio Cultura. He has also developed his activity in the professional football industry, serving as vice president of Deportes Iquique, director of the Chilean Football Federation (FFCh) and the Asociación Nacional de Fútbol Profesional (ANFP). On 11 March 2018, he was appointed by President Sebastián
Somellera del Cerro. She had 17 siblings. Her aunt was Candeleria Somellera de Espinosa, a composer, pianist, and socialite whose portrait was painted by Jacobo Lorenzo Fiorini. Josefa Somellera married Juan Angel Zavalla Rebollo and they had three children. Somellera studied at the Escuela de Musica y Canto with Jose Antonio Picazarri and his nephew Juan Pedro Esnaola. Her singing was praised by operatic soprano Adelina Patti. She apparently composed some works based on Argentine folklore, but is
Jacobo Lorenzo Fiorini. Josefa Somellera married Juan Angel Zavalla Rebollo and they had three children. Somellera studied at the Escuela de Musica y Canto with Jose Antonio Picazarri and his nephew Juan Pedro Esnaola. Her singing was praised by operatic soprano Adelina Patti. She apparently composed some works based on Argentine folklore, but is best known for her song “The Death of Corina,” dedicated
invader and an evil army. Original voice cast Zhang Bingjun as Bramble Zhang Wei as Briar Tan Xiao as Vick Li Wanyao Cheng Ziyang Liu Siqi Release Boonie Bears: Back to Earth was released theatrically in China on 1 February 2022 as part of the Chinese New Year slate. Official early screenings began on 15 and 16 January. Reception Box office The film grossed 106 million RMB on its day of release, the highest-ever single-day gross for an animated Chinese New Year film in China. It was the highest-grossing animated film of the 2022 Chinese New Year period, grossing $563 million RMB ($89.44 million USD) over the holiday its first week and earning
an animated Chinese New Year film in China. It was the highest-grossing animated film of the 2022 Chinese New Year period, grossing $563 million RMB ($89.44 million USD) over the holiday its first week and earning an opening weekend of $249 million RMB. On 10 February, it passed $113 million USD to become the highest grossing film in the Boonie Bears franchise ever. References External links Mandarin-language films 2022 animated films Chinese animated films 2022 comedy films 2022 science fiction films
do another album after Gods of Violence but "not yet." When asked in February 2018 about the future of Kreator, Petrozza stated that he "[didn't] wanna wait another five years" for the next album: "I think we're gonna take next year off and write a new record. That's the plan at least. We'll see what happens. I don't put myself under pressure. Let's see how I feel after this tour, and if I have ideas for new music, I will book a studio and start working on demos as soon as I have the time. And then I'll come up with some new stuff." In July of that year, he told Guitar Interactive magazine that Kreator would take 2019 off to focus on writing their fifteenth studio album, with plans to release it in the summer of 2020, though ultimately it was pushed back to 2021. On September 16, 2019, it was announced that former DragonForce bassist Frédéric Leclercq had joined Kreator as the replacement of Christian "Speesy" Giesler, who had left the band after 25 years as their bassist. Leclercq made his debut with Kreator on the band's 2020 one-off single "666 - World Divided", for which a music video was shot. Production Kreator commenced work on their fifteenth studio album during the summer of 2020, and Petrozza confirmed that September he had begun recording vocals. Progress on the album continued into the next year. In March 2021, Petrozza revealed in the
new record. That's the plan at least. We'll see what happens. I don't put myself under pressure. Let's see how I feel after this tour, and if I have ideas for new music, I will book a studio and start working on demos as soon as I have the time. And then I'll come up with some new stuff." In July of that year, he told Guitar Interactive magazine that Kreator would take 2019 off to focus on writing their fifteenth studio album, with plans to release it in the summer of 2020, though ultimately it was pushed back to 2021. On September 16, 2019, it was announced that former DragonForce bassist Frédéric Leclercq had joined Kreator as the replacement of Christian "Speesy" Giesler, who had left the band after 25 years as their bassist. Leclercq made his debut with Kreator on the band's 2020 one-off single "666 - World Divided", for which a music video was shot. Production Kreator commenced work on their fifteenth studio album during the summer of 2020, and Petrozza confirmed that September he had begun recording vocals. Progress on the album continued into the next year. In March 2021, Petrozza revealed in the podcast of Italy's Metalitalia.com that Kreator was supposed to start
President Donald Trump during his term in office. The first mention of the Pentagon Pedophile Task Force was on a website affiliated with QAnon promoter and former investigative journalist Timothy Charles Holmseth. Holmseth said that he discovered an underground child-trafficking ring based around the Embassy of Ukraine, Washington, D.C., and that he was kidnapped and arrested by the deep state for exposing this ring. He said he was a witness for the Federal Bureau of Investigation and was a member of a "Pentagon Pedophile Task Force", a government group sanctioned by then-President Donald Trump. His claims have been promoted on Twitter, YouTube, and the right-wing American fake news site Before It's News. The group has said that 35,000 malnourished, caged and tortured children were found in secret tunnels under Central Park, New York City (among other cities), and rescued by the United States Armed Forces. The New York State Office of Children and Family Services and New York City Administration for Children's Services told Reuters they had no knowledge
cabal of Satanic, cannibalistic sexual abusers of children operate a global child sex trafficking ring that conspired against the former U.S. President Donald Trump during his term in office. The first mention of the Pentagon Pedophile Task Force was on a website affiliated with QAnon promoter and former investigative journalist Timothy Charles Holmseth. Holmseth said that he discovered an underground child-trafficking ring based around the Embassy of Ukraine, Washington, D.C., and that he was kidnapped and arrested by the deep state for exposing this ring. He said he was a witness for the Federal Bureau of Investigation and was a member of a "Pentagon Pedophile Task Force", a government group sanctioned by then-President Donald Trump. His claims have been promoted on Twitter, YouTube, and the right-wing American fake news site Before It's News. The group has said that 35,000 malnourished, caged and tortured children were found in secret tunnels under Central Park, New York City (among other cities), and rescued by the United States Armed Forces. The New York State Office of Children and Family Services and New York City Administration for Children's Services told Reuters they had no knowledge of any such operation. Reuters said that Holmseth has "for years has spread unfounded theories related to missing children and human-trafficking rings", particularly surrounding the disappearance of 5-year-old Haleigh Cummings in 2009. He believed that the
his peers, he continued to pursue beatboxing and won the annual talent show at Leonia High School as a freshman. Sung studied Psychology at Rutgers University and performed at various open mics and social events on campus. Prior to embarking on his music career, he worked as an office manager in Las Vegas. Professional career SungBeats quit his job to perform in the subways of NYC when he was 23. A year later, he won Amateur Night at the Apollo (2014) and Kollaboration, the premiere Asian American talent contest in the United States. Since, SungBeats has been a vocal advocate for Asian-American representation in mainstream media. In 2015, he shifted his musical focus from solo beatboxing to live vocal looping, recognizing that live instrumentation was the future of the art form. The same year, he became the first American to represent at the Grand Beatbox Battle, Loopstation category, placing 8th. In 2016, Sung partnered with Defy Ventures and toured maximum security prisons,
beatboxing by watching a video of Tampa's beatbox EFFEX when he was 13. Despite being discouraged by his peers, he continued to pursue beatboxing and won the annual talent show at Leonia High School as a freshman. Sung studied Psychology at Rutgers University and performed at various open mics and social events on campus. Prior to embarking on his music career, he worked as an office manager in Las Vegas. Professional career SungBeats quit his job to perform in the subways of NYC when he was 23. A year later, he won Amateur Night at the Apollo (2014) and Kollaboration, the premiere Asian American talent contest in the United States. Since, SungBeats has been a vocal
sash window on the right. Internally, the rooms occupied by the council, which were in the right-hand section, were the grand jury room on the ground floor and the assembly hall on the first floor. The roof of the building was repaired after it was badly damaged in a fire in September 1879, a balcony supported by four columns was installed in May 1912 and the freehold in the property was acquired in February 1922. The council secured ownership of the left-hand section of the building as well in October 1925, so allowing a mayor's parlour to be established on the first floor. The building was also extended to the north to create a town clerk's office in 1936 and it was refurbished, with the Venetian window being replaced, in 1973. The town hall continued to serve as the headquarters of the borough council for much of the 20th century, but ceased to be the local seat of government when the enlarged Ashford Borough Council was formed in 1974. It subsequently became the meeting place of Tenterden
by pilasters and by round headed openings with a prominent Venetian window on the first floor. The left-hand section featured a carriageway on the left and a three-part sash window on the right, while the first floor was fenestrated by a single sash window on the left and by a three-part sash window on the right. Internally, the rooms occupied by the council, which were in the right-hand section, were the grand jury room on the ground floor and the assembly hall on the first floor. The roof of the building was repaired after it was badly damaged in a fire in September 1879, a balcony supported by four columns was installed in May 1912 and the freehold in the property was acquired in February 1922. The council secured ownership of the left-hand section of the building as well in October 1925, so allowing a mayor's parlour to be established on the first floor. The building was also extended to the north to create a town clerk's office in 1936 and it
"center" | 1997 || 42nd Valladolid International Film Festival || colspan = "2" | Silver Spike || || |- | align = "center" rowspan = "2" | 1998 || 13th Goya Awards || Best New Actress || Violeta Rodríguez || || |- | 45th Ondas Awards || Best Film Director || Manuel Gutiérrez Aragón || || |} See also List of Spanish films of 1998 References
budget slightly over 200 million ₧. Release Things I Left in Havana screened at the 42nd Valladolid International Film Festival in October 1997. The film was theatrically released in Spain on 16 January 1998. Accolades |- | align = "center" | 1997 || 42nd Valladolid International Film Festival || colspan = "2" | Silver Spike || || |- | align = "center" rowspan = "2" | 1998 || 13th Goya Awards || Best New Actress || Violeta Rodríguez || || |- | 45th Ondas Awards || Best Film Director || Manuel Gutiérrez Aragón || || |} See also List of Spanish films of 1998 References Films set in Madrid Films about immigration to Spain 1997 films
metres 1500 metres 3000 metres 60 metres hurdles Swedish relay (800/600/400/200 metres) High jump Long jump Shot put References European Athletics Indoor Cup
on 14 February 2004 at the Arena Leipzig in Leipzig, Germany. Men's results 60 metres 400 metres 800 metres 1500 metres 3000 metres 60 metres hurdles Swedish relay (800/600/400/200 metres)
nursing until having her third child. Food career In 2008, Robins took a break from nursing to pursue a career in food. She hosted cookery classes from her hometown and gave live demonstrations at many food festivals in Ireland, including Bloom, Taste of Dublin and at the National Ploughing Championships alongside Irish chef Neven Maguire. Robins started a blog in 2010 called Nessa's Family Kitchen, for which she was named the Best Newcomer at the 2011 Irish Blog Awards. In May 2013 her first book, Apron Strings: Recipes from a Family Kitchen, was published by New Island Books. The book
the 2011 Irish Blog Awards. In May 2013 her first book, Apron Strings: Recipes from a Family Kitchen, was published by New Island Books. The book went on to win 'Best First Cookbook' in Ireland in the Gourmand Cookbook Awards. Robins currently writes a monthly column, Home Nurse, in the Irish Farmers Journal based on recipes from the cookbook. Robins is also a member of the Irish Food Writers' Guild. She has also worked as an ambassador for Lidl and Flora. Personal life Robins currently resides in Moate, County Westmeath with her husband Diarmuid and their four children. Filmography Bibliography
and is found in Belize, Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, French Guiana, Guatemala, Guyana, Honduras, Mexico Gulf, southeastern Mexico, Nicaragua, Panamá, Suriname, Trinidad and Tobago and Venezuela. It is an aquatic species from freshwater marshes, and coastal lagoons and freshwater lagoons. The genus name of Benjaminia is in honour of Ludwig Benjamin (1825–48) was a German botanist who contributed to Carl Friedrich Philipp von Martius' Flora Brasiliensis. The Latin specific epithet of reflexa is dervided from reflecto meanng bent backwards or reflexed. The genus was first described and published in C.F.P.von Martius & auct. suc. (eds.), Fl. Bras. Vol.10 on page 255
and coastal lagoons and freshwater lagoons. The genus name of Benjaminia is in honour of Ludwig Benjamin (1825–48) was a German botanist who contributed to Carl Friedrich Philipp von Martius' Flora Brasiliensis. The Latin specific epithet of reflexa is dervided from reflecto meanng bent backwards or reflexed. The genus was first described and published in C.F.P.von Martius & auct. suc. (eds.), Fl. Bras. Vol.10 on page 255 in 1847. The species was then published in Ann. Missouri Bot. Gard. Vol.66 on page 194 in 1979. The
stripe or ornamentation. The head plate is reniform-shaped. The ventral surface is light grey–greyish brown with paler creeping sole. Etymology and classification The authors of the species wrote "The specific name covidum was chosen as homage to the numerous casualties worldwide of the COVID-19 pandemic. Furthermore, a large part of this study was written during the lockdowns." The species was initially mentioned as Diversibipalium "black" in 2018, when the authors of a study on hammerhead flatworms had only a few available specimens and could not complete an anatomical study. At this time, the species was assigned to the genus Diversibipalium Kawakatsu et al., 2002, a collective group created to accommodate species whose anatomy of the copulatory apparatus is still unknown, and was not given a Latin species name. It was formally described as a new species in 2022 when more specimens were available (mainly from Italy) and was assigned to genus Humbertium on the basis of the anatomy of its copulatory apparatus. The study also included a comparison with several land flatworms of the subfamily Bipaliinae, including the description and comparison of the complete mitochondrial
this time, the species was assigned to the genus Diversibipalium Kawakatsu et al., 2002, a collective group created to accommodate species whose anatomy of the copulatory apparatus is still unknown, and was not given a Latin species name. It was formally described as a new species in 2022 when more specimens were available (mainly from Italy) and was assigned to genus Humbertium on the basis of the anatomy of its copulatory apparatus. The study also included a comparison with several land flatworms of the subfamily Bipaliinae, including the description and comparison of the complete mitochondrial genomes in several species. Distribution and origin Humbertium covidum was described from specimens collected in two localities in the Pyrénées-Atlantiques, a department in the southwest corner of France, and specimens collected in one locality in Veneto, in northeastern Italy. It was also probably recorded (under its synonym Diversibipalium "black") near Rome, Italy. The origin of the species is unknown, but since most of hammerhead flatworms originate from Asia, the authors of the study wrote that it was "probably a species originating
age 15, West delivered Irvin's baby. West would later describe their relationship as abusive, claiming Irvin was emotionally manipulative. Crimes Disappearance of Micki Jo West In 1979, Ruth, her brother Calvin West, and Calvin's wife 19-year-old Micki Jo West left for California, with Irvin following not far behind. In March, Ruth and Irvin officially married in Ventura, but by the time they returned to Missouri, their relationship had downgraded, with Ruth claiming Irvin beat her. In August, she and her 4-year-old son fled and took refuge in a motel in Elwood, Kansas, only sharing this information with her mother, her sister, the couple who helped her relocate, and Micki Jo West. On September 11, Micki Jo West was scheduled to show up to her job at a hospital, but she never arrived. Later that same day, Irvin and two friends broke into Ruth's motel room, dragged her and their son into a car, and drove them back to St. Joseph. When Micki was reported missing, Irvin became a suspect, and he was required to take multiple polygraph tests, but the tests were inconclusive. Ruth West officially divorced Irvin in August after another domestic dispute, which resulted in Irvin chasing West barefoot across St. Joseph. On September 11, 1986, exactly seven years since Micki's disappearance, an anonymous letter was found inside a Kansas City shopping mall. The letter, which was addressed to the St. Joseph police, contained details about the writer being with Marvin Irvin at the time of Micki's disappearance, claiming he killed her. However, the writer left no details about who he/she was, and police were not able to follow up on an exact lead. In 1988, a television reporter named Therman Mitchell received a letter addressed to him. The letter contained details about where Micki's body was, and the writer inviting Mitchell to show him where Micki's body was. Instead of meeting up with the anonymous sender, Mitchell aired a news story on the letter, pleading for the sender to come forward. That same year, Irvin and another woman moved to Ames, Iowa, where Irvin got a job working at railroad tracks. There, on March
additional 1979 murder, which up to that point he had been the prime suspect in for years. For all three crimes, he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to life imprisonment without parole. Early life Marvin Lee Irvin was born on May 4, 1949, in St. Joseph. His family rented a three-story home, and they were friendly to neighbors, who recalled Irvin as a quiet but polite boy. Irvin graduated from Highland High School, and in 1970 joined the St. Joseph Police Department as an officer, but it was not long before he resigned. In April 1974 Irvin was accused of picking up a 15-year-old outside a drug store, later driving her to a secluded area in Kansas and having sex. He was arrested, but the charge was dropped after the girl refused to testify. Irvin met up with another young girl named Ruth West in 1979, and the two sparked a relationship, and at age 15, West delivered Irvin's baby. West would later describe their relationship as abusive, claiming Irvin was emotionally manipulative. Crimes Disappearance of Micki Jo West In 1979, Ruth, her brother Calvin West, and Calvin's wife 19-year-old Micki Jo West left for California, with Irvin following not far behind. In March, Ruth and Irvin officially married in Ventura, but by the time they returned to Missouri, their relationship had downgraded, with Ruth claiming Irvin beat her. In August, she and her 4-year-old son fled and took refuge in a motel in Elwood, Kansas, only sharing this information with her mother, her sister, the couple who helped her relocate, and Micki Jo West. On September 11, Micki Jo West was scheduled to show up to her job at a hospital, but she never arrived. Later that same day, Irvin and two friends broke into Ruth's motel room, dragged her and their son into a car, and drove them back to St. Joseph. When Micki was reported missing, Irvin became a suspect, and he was required to take multiple polygraph tests, but the tests were inconclusive. Ruth West officially divorced Irvin in August after another domestic dispute, which resulted in Irvin chasing West barefoot across St. Joseph. On September 11, 1986, exactly seven years since Micki's disappearance, an anonymous letter was found inside a Kansas City shopping mall. The letter, which was addressed to the St. Joseph police, contained details about the writer being with Marvin Irvin at the time of Micki's disappearance, claiming he killed her. However, the writer left no details about who he/she was, and police were not able to follow up on an exact lead. In 1988, a television reporter named Therman Mitchell received a letter addressed to him. The letter contained details about where Micki's body was, and the writer inviting Mitchell to show him where Micki's body was. Instead of meeting up with the anonymous sender, Mitchell aired a news story on the letter, pleading for the sender to come forward. That same year, Irvin and another woman moved to Ames, Iowa, where Irvin got
all individual distances. Moreover, she holds the Belgian records for all distances. At the 2019 European Championships, she took second place in the unofficial 3000m distance. Desmet took silver in the 1000 meters at the 2021 World Short Track Speed Skating Championships. On 11 February 2022, Desmet took a historic bronze medal in the Women's 1000 metres at the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing, becoming the first Belgian
distance. Desmet took silver in the 1000 meters at the 2021 World Short Track Speed Skating Championships. On 11 February 2022, Desmet took a historic bronze medal in the Women's 1000 metres at the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing, becoming the first Belgian woman to win a medal at a Winter Olympic Games in an individual event. References External links 1996 births Living people People from Wilrijk Belgian female short track speed skaters World Short Track Speed Skating Championships medalists
a meeting in March 1865 to charter the "Madison, Lodi & Baraboo Valley Railroad Company." The line was charted on June 1, 1870, to join the Beloit & Madison Railroad in Madison, Wisoconsin to the La Crosse, Trempealeau & Presscott Railroad at Winona Junction. This would connect a though line of the Chicago and North Western Railroad with its subsidiary, the Winona and St. Peter Railroad. On March 10, 1871, it was consolidated with the C&NW. By 1872, twenty miles were finished to
and with much difficulty. The Baraboo Air-Line Rail Road connected to the LaCrosse, Trempeleau & Prescott Railroad at Winona Junction and opened for traffic in September 1873, through to Winona, Minnesota. In 1874, the C&NW reported an expenditure for its three tunnels of $476,743.32 and for the construction of 129 miles of railroad between Madison and Winona Junction of $5,342,169.96. References See also Air-line railroad Defunct Wisconsin railroads Railway companies established in 1870 Railway companies disestablished in 1871 Predecessors of the
also contained insults against Atatürk). Thereupon, the relevant Turkish court lifted the access barrier that was imposed on YouTube. However, after a short time, the company's claims were unfounded, and the videos in question were republished on the site; however, Turkish courts did not take a decision to block access again. In 2010, Reporters Without Borders argued that Law No. 5816 violated freedom of expression, one of the basic tenets of the European Union, and that it contravened international laws on human rights. Sections Anyone who publicly insults or swears at the memory of Atatürk is punished with imprisonment from one year to three
tenets of the European Union, and that it contravened international laws on human rights. Sections Anyone who publicly insults or swears at the memory of Atatürk is punished with imprisonment from one year to three years.Anyone who destroys, breaks, spoils or pollutes statues, busts and monuments representing Atatürk or Atatürk's tomb is sentenced to a heavy prison sentence from one year to five years.Anyone who encourages others to commit the crimes written in the paragraphs above is to be punished as the main perpetrator. If the crimes listed in the first article are committed by two or more persons collectively in public or public places or by means of the press, the penalty to be imposed is increased by half. If the crimes listed in the second paragraph of the first article are committed by force or an attempt is made to be committed in this way, the penalty to be imposed is doubled. Prosecution is made ex officio by the Public Prosecutor's Office for the crimes written in this Law. This Law enters into force on the date of its publication. The Minister of Justice enforces this Law. See also Kemalist historiography Insulting Turkishness
the site of the queer history he documents through his photos. Rivera's mother and father, both born in Mexico, met in Stockton. After his parents separated, Rivera oscillated between living with his mother and his father. He navigated his childhood through various places, including Stockton, Pasadena, Mexicali, and Santa Ana, with his sister, Herminia. Although most of Rivera's time was spent with his mother in Glendale, there were times when his father would take Rivera to reside with him. Starting at the age of five, Rivera lived with his grandmother, who was abusive, for four consecutive years after being kidnapped by his father. Thereafter, Rivera's father would often bring him from Glendale to the San Jaoquin Valley, where Rivera was exposed to his father's illegal activities. Rivera also had some run-ins with the law, such as when he was faced with charges in the sixth grade for selling drugs. Rivera cites photography as a way for him to find stability. His first camera was a Pentax K1000. His photography began by photographing hotel cleaners. Rivera credits the employee at the film development spot he used for explaining the mechanics of his camera to him after his initial pictures were coming out blank. During his early pursuit of photography, he did not have enough money to afford all the film he needed, which he credits with necessitating his development of editing skills. His first piece was a 1983 selection aimed at bringing life to the site in Mexico City where
with his grandmother, who was abusive, for four consecutive years after being kidnapped by his father. Thereafter, Rivera's father would often bring him from Glendale to the San Jaoquin Valley, where Rivera was exposed to his father's illegal activities. Rivera also had some run-ins with the law, such as when he was faced with charges in the sixth grade for selling drugs. Rivera cites photography as a way for him to find stability. His first camera was a Pentax K1000. His photography began by photographing hotel cleaners. Rivera credits the employee at the film development spot he used for explaining the mechanics of his camera to him after his initial pictures were coming out blank. During his early pursuit of photography, he did not have enough money to afford all the film he needed, which he credits with necessitating his development of editing skills. His first piece was a 1983 selection aimed at bringing life to the site in Mexico City where his step-grandfather was murdered. Rivera’s first professional gig when he entered his 20s was photographing live punk and rock music, such as that performed by Depeche Mode, Siouxsie and the Banshees, and Sonic Youth. From here, he transitioned to photographing drag bars, house parties, and queer clubs, especially in East Los Angeles. such as La Plaza, during the 1980s and 1990s. Works, exhibitions, projects, collections Notable works / selected works Tatiana Volty, 1986, Silverlake Lounge Anna LaCazio and Judy Pokonosky, 1989, Echo Park Elyse Regehr and Javier Orosco, 1989, Downtown LA Miss Alex, 1992, Echo Park Olga, 1992, La Plaza Wes Cuttler, 1992, Echo Park Angela, 1993, La Plaza Gaby, Reynaldo and Angela, 1993, La Plaza Laura, La Plaza, 1993 Melissa and Gaby, 1993, La Plaza Montenegro, 1995, Silverlake Lounge Patron, 1995, Silverlake Lounge Performer, 1995, Silverlake Lounge Tina, 1995, Mugy’s Vanessa, 1995, Silverlake
in 2007 while working at The Violet Hour in Chicago. It features Cynar as its main
Formula Carpano (a sweet vermouth), lemon juice, and orange bitters. It was created by Stephen Cole in 2007 while working at The Violet Hour in Chicago. It features Cynar as
An 1835 reviewer commented that "this ... if not the very first, was one of the first markets in the kingdom, in which the principle of covering in the whole under one roof was attempted; at least on a scale of any considerable magnitude." The roof was constructed in five divisions, two of which were raised considerably above the others, forming a clerestory, pierced with windows providing illumination and, swinging upon their centres, allowing air to circulate. The tie beams of the lower trusses were continued across the opening of the clerestories, from side to side of the building, binding the whole together; and, at the point of their intersection with the gutter beams, were supported by five rows of cast-iron columns, 116 in all, each in height. A total of 136 windows were provided in the upper and lower tiers of the roof. The exterior was built with brick, in a plain and simple style of architecture. Piers were projected at regular intervals, round which the cornices and stringcourses break. Between these were inserted two tiers of windows, the lower semicircular, with stone architraves and imposts; the upper tier finished with segmental brick arches. The whole is raised on a stone plinth, under which, where the declivity of the ground admits of it, there is a rusticated stone basement. There were eight entrances, three on each side, and one at each end, the principal entrances faced with Italian Ionic columns on pedestals, with entablatures over, and semicircular-arched gateways. The building had a stone finial in the form of a liver bird, now in the Museum of Liverpool. It was previously displayed in BBC Radio Merseyside's entrance foyer on Hanover Street, and at Merseyside Maritime Museum from 2007 until 2009. Within the hall and around its walls were 62 shops, initially occupied by butchers, fishmongers, bread-bakers, cheesemongers, poulterers, dealers in game, &c. By taking advantage of the fall of the ground on the west side, next Market Street, the shops on that side had storerooms underneath, opening to the street. Five longitudinal avenues divided the hall - the centre one, wide - intersected by five cross avenues. The squares, or islands, formed by the intersection of these avenues were subdivided into stalls for general dealers. The hall was illuminated by 144 gas lamps and provided with a water supplies at four pumps, one of which dispensed hot water. A large clock was suspended from the roof in the centre of the hall. By 1835, plans were drawn to erect new buildings on Great Charlotte Street opposite St. John's Market, exclusively for the wholesale and retail sale of fish, which trade was to be excluded entirely from the larger market. An 1835 review of the market comments: The design was also praised by Karl Friedrich Schinkel, who visited in 1826 and sketched it in his dairy. The British architectural historian Kathryn A. Morrison describes St. John's Market as "the first of the great nineteenth-century market halls ... the first in the form of a completely covered general trading hall", and notes that there is no clear precedent for the design. The interior of the market is the subject of a painting in oil, St John's Market, Liverpool by Charles Trevor Prescott, made some time between 1892 and 1899, and now in the Walker Art Gallery; and of another, St John's Market (1827) by Samuel Austin, in pencil and watercolour, now in the Lady Lever Art Gallery, having been acquired by auction at Christie's in 2001. Alterations The building was altered at least twice during its history; in 1881 a new frontage of shops was added on Roe Street, and in 1891 the Elliot Street facade was entirely rebuilt in the Renaissance style. A note in an 1894 electrical trade journal states: "Liverpool - The Markets Committee
due to industrialisation gave impetus to changes in the ownership and provision of physical market places for the sale of foodstuffs and other products in towns and cities. More than 300 Acts of Parliament were passed between 1801 and 1880 allowing nascent local governments to acquire market rights from their manorial holders, and to fund the construction of market facilities. From about 1800, market halls emerged as the 'perfect form' of the market place, and town followed town in bringing their markets indoors into roofed buildings supplying amenities such as water, lighting and heating. St. John's Market, an early design on a grand scale, came to be taken as a model for other locations, including Birmingham Market Hall. Market rights in Liverpool derived from a 1207 charter granted by King John; although long held by the Molyneux family, they were leased to Liverpool Corporation in 1672 for a period of 1000 years, and in 1773 transferred in perpetuity to the corporation. In the early 19th century prior to the new St John's Market, Liverpool's retail market was a street market centred on an open area around St. George's Church (closed 1897, the site now houses the Victoria Monument) at the south end of Castle Street; but, as Liverpool's population and thus demand grew, increasingly spilling out into adjacent roads and becoming a serious annoyance and obstruction to all business not immediately connected with it. Characteristic of a street market, it provided little protection against inclement weather, which became a subject of very general complaint. The Corporation of Liverpool determined to remedy the observed problems by removing the market to a new location, protected from the weather and providing no obstruction to public thoroughfares. The town, expanding eastwards from the Mersey, the Corporation chose as the site for the proposed hall a former ropewalk a third of a mile (600 metres) east of the existing market in an area named for St. John's Church (demolished 1898), on the west side of Great Charlotte Street and having Elliot Street to the south, Market Street to the west, and Roe Street to the north. The structure was commenced in August 1820 and completed in February, 1822, to a design by John Foster, Junior, architect to the corporation, at a cost, exclusive of the land, of about £35,000. The market was opened on Thursday, 7 March 1822. Design The ground plan of the market hall is rectangular, in length, and in breadth, enclosing an area just short of entirely covered. An 1835 reviewer commented that "this ... if not the very first, was one of the first markets in the kingdom, in which the principle of covering in the whole under one roof was attempted; at least on a scale of any considerable magnitude." The roof was constructed in five divisions, two of which were raised considerably above the others, forming a clerestory, pierced with windows providing
surname include: Mariya Mykolenko (born 1994), Ukrainian athlete
Ukrainian athlete Vitalii Mykolenko (born 1999), Ukrainian footballer Ukrainian-language
References Living people Arizona Cardinals players Year of birth missing (living people) Place of birth
and college professional player. Early life Brad played college football in Wisconsin, Kansas. Brad
2001 births Living people Belgian footballers Black Belgian sportspeople Association football central defenders Royal Excel
Simba (born 26 March 2001) is a Belgian professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Belgian First Division B club
in Goshen to Timothy Fisher Davis (1810–1870), who was a physician, and Moriva Hatch (1811–1907). Davis grew up in Meriden where he received his early education. After graduating from high school, in 1864, Davis enrolled at the University of Maryland School of Medicine and began his studies in medicine. He graduated as Doctor of Medicine from New York University in 1866 and then took a course at the medical department of the University of Baltimore and
School of Medicine and began his studies in medicine. He graduated as Doctor of Medicine from New York University in 1866 and then took a course at the medical department of the University of Baltimore and another course at Harvard Medical School. Philological studies After his postgraduate studies throughout Europe, Davis began his studies of Hebrew and Syriac including later in the following years; Armenian, Assyrian and ancient Egyptian. He would form a library with reportedly over 6,000 volumes of books about oriental studies, philology and archeology. While at his stay at New York University together with Charles H. Thomas, a philologist and translator, he established New York City's Philological Society in 1866. Political career Davis was a member of the Democratic Party, and in 1873 was elected into the Connecticut House of Representatives representing Meriden, and again from 1885 to 1886. On December 21, 1886, Davis was
2 May 1809, Bentinck arrived in Surinam, and was installed Governor of Suriname the next day. He was liked by the colonists. and solved complaints of the Free Negro Corps about their lack of pay, and complaints of the Ndyuka people who had not received their promised gifts. The British government was worried, and in 1810, dispatched Brigadier general to the colony. During his tenure, the Centrumkerk was built, and the first census was held, because earlier estimations were deemed unreliable. Bentinck died on 8 November 1811, at the age of 47. After his death, a financial chaos and a large deficit was revealed. In 1814, a marble tomb was constructed in the Centrumkerk
to appoint a former Dutch citizen as the new governor. On 2 May 1809, Bentinck arrived in Surinam, and was installed Governor of Suriname the next day. He was liked by the colonists. and solved complaints of the Free Negro Corps about their lack of pay, and complaints of the Ndyuka people who had not received their promised gifts. The British government was worried, and in 1810, dispatched Brigadier general to the colony. During his tenure, the Centrumkerk was built, and the first
1855. Playing as a bowler, he took 11 wickets and took a five wicket haul on one occasion. Like his brother, he too was engaged as a professional, by teams as far north as Yorkshire and as far south as Dorset. Arnold died at Hackney in the first-quarter of 1901. References External links 1827 births
Mark Arnold (25 September 1827 — Q4 1901) was an English first-class cricketer. The son of James Arnold, a coach builder, he was born at Cambridge in September 1827. His elder
the opening ceremony. Competitors The following is the list of number of competitors participating at the Games per sport/discipline. Alpine skiing Barbara van Bergen, Floris Meijer, Jeroen Kampschreur, Niels de Langen and Jeffrey Stuut have qualified to compete in alpine skiing. Snowboarding Renske van Beek, Lisa Bunschoten and Chris
Retired wheelchair tennis player Esther Vergeer is Chef de Mission. Para-snowboarders Lisa Bunschoten and Chris Vos are scheduled to be the flagbearers for the Netherlands during the opening ceremony. Competitors The following is the list of number of competitors participating at the Games per sport/discipline. Alpine skiing Barbara van Bergen, Floris Meijer, Jeroen Kampschreur, Niels de Langen and Jeffrey Stuut have qualified to compete
Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. It utilizes extremely high frequency radio waves with wavelengths from ten to one millimeters. Radiation in this band is known as millimeter waves, or mmWaves. Radio-frequency engineering is the field of study and discipline specialized in this type of wireless power transfer. As the electromagnetic spectrum includes photon energy consisting of elementary particles,
high frequency radio waves with wavelengths from ten to one millimeters. Radiation in this band is known as millimeter waves, or mmWaves. Radio-frequency engineering is the field of study and discipline specialized in this
Foreign Affairs. In 2001, Islam was appointed a counsellor in the Bangladesh Embassy in Washington D.C. and in 2004 became the Deputy Chief of the Mission. From 2004 to 2008, Islam was the Director General of The Americas and the Pacific Ocean wing at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He was then appointed the Ambassador of Bangladesh to South Korea in 2008 and served till 2012. He was then appointed the Ambassador of Bangladesh to France. Islam was appointed the Secretary General of Bay of Bengal Initiative for Multi-Sectoral Technical and Economic Cooperation on 11 August 2017. Before this appointment he was stationed as the Ambassador of Bangladesh to France. On 3 September 2020, Islam was appointed Ambassador of Bangladesh to the United States. He replaced Ambassador Mohammad Ziauddin. He is also the Ambassador of Bangladesh to Colombia. He joined the embassy on 18 January 2021. Personal life Islam is married to Jesmeen
Institute of Administrative Sciences in 1991. Career Islam joined the Foreign Service cadre of Bangladesh Civil Service in 1985. In 1992, Islam was the Second Secretary at the Deputy High Commission Of Bangladesh in Kolkata and became the first secretary in 1994. In 1996, Islam was a counsellor at the Permanent Mission of Bangladesh to the UN Office & Other International Organizations in Geneva. Islam was a Director in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in the European Division in 1999 and in 2000 in the officer of the Minister of Foreign Affairs. In 2001, Islam was appointed a counsellor in the Bangladesh Embassy in Washington D.C. and in 2004 became the Deputy Chief of the Mission. From 2004 to 2008, Islam was the Director General of The Americas and the Pacific Ocean wing at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He was then
addition to regional competitions. This sport, which can be classified as a fun and trend sport, is particularly popular with girls and young women between the ages of 10 and 18 years and is gaining popularity beyond the other Scandinavian countries in other parts of Europe. While the sport may be perceived more as a childish pastime by "real riders," Fred Sundwall, secretary general of the Finnish Equestrian Federation, views it positively: "We think it's just wonderful that Hobby Horsing has become a phenomenon
Federation, views it positively: "We think it's just wonderful that Hobby Horsing has become a phenomenon and so popular." "It gives kids and teenagers who don't have horses a chance to interact with them outside of stables and riding schools." Hobby Horse Most Hobby Horses are sewn by hand. They are usually made of two halves of the head, which have an opening on the lower side, and a strip in the middle and filled with stuffing wool. The
In 1987, the organization helped found the Literacy Coordinators of Alberta, a professional development organization in the province. In the early 1990s, the organization began piloting family literacy programs in addition to their adult literacy programming. In 2005, the Edmonton Journal reported that the Centre for Family Literacy was the recipient of the Canada Post Literary Award "for its community leadership." In 2016, the Centre for Family Literacy developed a mobile app
development organization in the province. In the early 1990s, the organization began piloting family literacy programs in addition to their adult literacy programming. In 2005, the Edmonton Journal reported that the Centre for Family Literacy was the recipient of the Canada Post Literary Award "for its community leadership." In 2016, the Centre for Family Literacy developed a mobile app for children's reading comprehension. Throughout its history, the Centre for Family Literacy has
professional Canadian football defensive back for the Ottawa Redblacks of the Canadian Football League (CFL). College career Hunter played college football for the Arkansas State Red Wolves from 2013 to 2016. He played in 59 games with the team where he had 222 defensive tackles, six interceptions, and one sack. Professional career Edmonton Eskimos Hunter did not play in 2017 due to a foot injury he had suffered in his final college season. He then signed with the Edmonton Eskimos on February 6, 2018. He
defensive back for the Ottawa Redblacks of the Canadian Football League (CFL). College career Hunter played college football for the Arkansas State Red Wolves from 2013 to 2016. He played in 59 games with the team where he had 222 defensive tackles, six interceptions, and one sack. Professional career Edmonton Eskimos Hunter did not play in 2017 due to a foot injury he had suffered in his final college season. He then signed with the Edmonton Eskimos on February 6, 2018. He played in 12 regular season games in 2018, with nine starts, where he had 26 defensive
The awards are given both for high literary merit but also for works that are enjoyable reading and whose aim is to convey the enjoyment of reading to the widest possible audience. As such, they are a more populist literary prize than the Booker Prize. The name was changed to the Costa Books Awards when Costa Coffee, then a subsidiary of Whitbread, took over sponsorship. Recipients Costa Books of the Year are distinguished
sponsorship. Recipients Costa Books of the Year are distinguished a blue ribbon (). Award winners are listed in bold. See also Costa Book Award for Biography Costa Book Award for Children's Books Costa Book Award for First Novel Costa Book Award for Poetry Costa Book Award for Short Story Costa Book Awards References External links Official website Literary
invited to the Las Vegas Bowl to play Arizona State. The Badgers won the game 20–13 and finished the year at 9–4. Offseason Transfers Outgoing Incoming Schedule Wisconsin announced its 2022 football schedule on January 12, 2022. The 2022 schedule will consist of seven home games and five away games. The
The 2022 Wisconsin Badgers football team will represent the University of Wisconsin–Madison during the 2022 NCAA Division I FBS football season. The Badgers will play their home games at Camp Randall Stadium in Madison, Wisconsin, and compete as members of the Big Ten Conference. They will be led by head coach Paul Chryst, in his eighth season. Previous season The 2021 team started the year
Uken at Soundlodge Studios, based in Rhauderfehn, Germany. The album was mixed and mastering by Fredrik Nordström at the Fredman Studios in Gothenburg, Sweden. Track listing All music and arrangements by Nick Melissourgos and Orfeas Tzortzopoulos; All lyrics by Melissourgos. Personnel References 2014 albums
parts of the album were edited by Jörg Uken at Soundlodge Studios, based in Rhauderfehn, Germany. The album was mixed and mastering by Fredrik Nordström at the Fredman Studios in Gothenburg,
who had worked with the Australian colonial administration before independence, and resented the authority of the younger men, who had only graduated a few years before independence. The Gang of Four consisted of Charles Lepani, Mekere Morauta, Rabbie Namaliu, and Anthony Siaguru. Two went on to be prime ministers, one became a senior diplomat, and the fourth had several ministerial roles and later led the fight against corruption in the country. All received knighthoods. Charles Lepani Sir Charles Lepani was head of the National Planning Office of Papua New Guinea during the time of the Gang of Four. He played an important role in the development of the country's mining industry and was PNG's ambassador to the European Union from 1991 to 1994 and high commissioner in Australia between 2005 and 2017. Mekere Morauta Sir Mekere Morauta was prime minister between 1999 and 2002, during which he restored some stability to an economy that went through a difficult phase when Bill Skate was prime minister before him. As a member of the Gang of Four in the 1970s, Morauta led the post-independence process
Gang of Four. He played an important role in the development of the country's mining industry and was PNG's ambassador to the European Union from 1991 to 1994 and high commissioner in Australia between 2005 and 2017. Mekere Morauta Sir Mekere Morauta was prime minister between 1999 and 2002, during which he restored some stability to an economy that went through a difficult phase when Bill Skate was prime minister before him. As a member of the Gang of Four in the 1970s, Morauta led the post-independence process of building financial infrastructure in Papua New Guinea as secretary of finance. He later became managing director of the state-owned Papua New Guinea Banking Corporation, and governor of the country's central bank. Morauta died in 2020. Rabbie Namaliu Sir Rabbie Namaliu was a close ally of PNG's first prime minister, Michael Somare. He became PNG's fourth prime minister, between 1988 and 1992. Prior to that he had been the foreign minister. During the second half of the 1970s, as a member of the Gang of Four, he headed the Public Service Commission. Anthony Siaguru Sir Anthony Siaguru was secretary for foreign affairs and trade from 1975 to 1982, responsible for negotiating several important agreements. He went on to hold two ministerial appointments under Somare, from 1982 to 1985, having played a leading role in the success of the Pangu Pati in the 1982
not normally cover swearing, invasion of personal space, shouting, banging on a desk or a previously non-aggressive patient who is clearly suffering mental or physical anguish. It also does not cover incidents in a hospital or community setting. Appeal and review Primary care guidance state that there should be an appeal process and this appeal should occur within 28 days and if appropriate allow for a patient to be represented, but that removal occurs prior to an appeal. In South West England, patients are entitled to appeal, but must appeal within a month of being referred to the special allocation scheme. A panel will then
practice due to "act or threat of violence". Behaviours where the SAS does not apply Primary care guidance states referral to the scheme should not be used lightly and should not be used for minor incidents or for behavior that could be ascribed to health conditions which could be alleviated through care management and treatment. The scheme does not normally cover swearing, invasion of personal space, shouting, banging on a desk or a previously non-aggressive patient who is clearly suffering mental or physical anguish. It also does not cover incidents in a hospital or community setting. Appeal and review Primary care guidance state that there should be an appeal
York at New Paltz, The Pennsylvania State University, Ealing College, and Harvard Medical School between 1987 and 2001. Career Keenan joined the faculty at Montclair State University in 2001 where he established the Cognitive Neuroimaging Laboratory. He discovered that the brain correlates of self-face recognition are mediated in the right hemisphere. His lab further determined the critical role the medial prefrontal cortex plays in deception and self-deception. He was an early adopter of transcranial magnetic stimulation for use in cognitive neuroscience and continues to employ it
the brain correlates of self-face recognition are mediated in the right hemisphere. His lab further determined the critical role the medial prefrontal cortex plays in deception and self-deception. He was an early adopter of transcranial magnetic stimulation for use in cognitive neuroscience and continues to employ it in his current research. References Living people 1969 births Montclair State University alumni Harvard
Divinycell foam. It has a fractional sloop rig; a nearly plumb stem; an open, walk-through transom; a vertically retractable, transom-hung rudder controlled by a tiller or optional wheel and a retractable, lead-cored, lifting keel. It displaces and carries of lead ballast. The boat has a draft of with the keel extended and with it retracted, allowing operation in shallow water or ground transportation on a trailer. The boat is normally fitted with a small outboard motor for docking and maneuvering, but a Yanmar inboard diesel engine was a factory option. The design has sleeping accommodation for four people, with a bow cabin "V"-berth and two main cabin settee berths, around a flip-up table. The galley is located on the port side just forward of the companionway ladder. The galley is equipped with a single-burner stove, icebox and a sink. The head is portable type, with an enclosing door optional. Cabin headroom is . The design has a hull speed of . Operational history In a 2005 review in Practical Sailor, Darrell Nicholson wrote, "this boat reflects
retractable, transom-hung rudder controlled by a tiller or optional wheel and a retractable, lead-cored, lifting keel. It displaces and carries of lead ballast. The boat has a draft of with the keel extended and with it retracted, allowing operation in shallow water or ground transportation on a trailer. The boat is normally fitted with a small outboard motor for docking and maneuvering, but a Yanmar inboard diesel engine was a factory option. The design has sleeping accommodation for four people, with a bow cabin "V"-berth and two main cabin settee berths, around a flip-up table. The galley is located on the port side just forward of the companionway ladder. The galley is equipped with a single-burner stove, icebox and a sink. The head is portable type, with an enclosing door optional. Cabin headroom is . The design has a hull speed of . Operational history In a 2005 review in Practical Sailor, Darrell Nicholson wrote, "this boat
are further frustrated by management demands and occasional brushes with tenants. The title refers to the UK's enduring class system, with the associated deference of the cleaner to the caretaker and in turn, the caretaker to the management. Actors who appeared in more than one episode included Pat Coombs, Jon Blythe, Jon Glover, John Graham, Norma Ronald and James Taylor. Storylines bear some similarities with the long-running The Men from the Ministry and the later Radio 2 series Mind Your Own Business. All three were produced by Edward Taylor.
flats in Bloomsbury, London. The storyline centred around a series of conflicts - and the longstanding frisson - between the elderly caretaker 'the remarkable' Ramsay Potts (played by Roy Dotrice) and his assertive cleaner Elspeth Spurgeon (Patricia Hayes). They are further frustrated by management demands and occasional brushes with tenants. The title refers to the UK's enduring class system, with the associated deference of the cleaner to the caretaker and in turn, the caretaker to the management. Actors who appeared in more than one episode included Pat Coombs, Jon Blythe, Jon Glover, John
series was first broadcast in Italy on Sky Atlantic on 6 November 2020. In April 2021 it was renewed for a second season. The series was sold in over 40 countries. Cast Andrea Arcangeli: Yemos Francesco Di Napoli: Wiros Marianna Fontana: Ilia Sergio Romano : Amulius Ivana Lotito: Gala Vanessa Scalera: Silvia Production The first season of the series was greenlighted in 2019
a 2020 Italian television series created by Matteo Rovere about the founding of Rome. Produced by Sky Italia, Cattleya, and Groenlandia, two episodes of the series premiered at the 2020 Rome Film Festival. The series was first broadcast in Italy on Sky Atlantic on
29 May 1970 at Fortuna Hotel, Kuala Lumpur. Josephine Lena Wong of Perak was crowned by the outgoing titleholder, Rosemary Wan of Selangor at the end of the event. Results Delegates – Malinda Khor – Mimi Abu Bakar – Rokiah Abdul Rahman – Vicky Chong –
the end of the event. Results Delegates – Malinda Khor – Mimi Abu Bakar – Rokiah Abdul Rahman – Vicky Chong – Florence Chan – Mary Ann Wong – Linda Soo Yoke Lin – Josephine Lena Wong – Carolyn Chin
players Belgian First Division B players Ivorian expatriate footballers Expatriate footballers in Belgium Ivorian expatriate
Living people Ivorian footballers Association football central defenders Waasland-Beveren players Belgian First Division B
1917, its trustee from 1917 to 1954, chairman of its distribution committee from 1925 to 1950, and its vice-president. He was a director and executive committee member of the Joint Distribution Committee, a founder, director, treasurer, and chairman of the NYANA, an executive committee member of the Jewish Welfare Board starting in 1918, treasurer of the Graduate School for Jewish Social Work starting in 1925, and head of the Council of Fraternal and Benevolent Organizations of the New York and Brooklyn Federations of Jewish Charities after it was organized in 1935. Goldwasser began working in business in 1920, when he began working with L. Erstein & Bros, Inc. He worked with them until 1930. He then worked with the Commercial Factors Corporation from 1930 to 1931. He became president of the Bachmann Emmerich & Co. in 1931 and vice-president of the Commercial Factors Corporation in 1937. He became an advisory board member of the New York State Committee on Adult Education in 1934 and was a member of the education committee of the Merchants Association of New York City. He retired from the Commercial Factors Corporation in 1954, after which he became an economic consultant and took a special interest in economic projects in Israel. Goldwasser was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and the Freemasons. He attended Congregation Rodeph Sholom and served as principal of its Religious School from 1900 to 1905. In 1914, he married Edith Goldstein. Their children were
eventually appointed to Public School No. 34 on Broome Street. In 1909, he was transferred to No. 20 on Chrystie and Rivington Streets. He was also principal of the East Side Evening High School, Superintendent of Recreation Centres, and executive manager of the Y.M.H.A. Goldwasser was co-executive director of the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies from 1915 to 1917, its trustee from 1917 to 1954, chairman of its distribution committee from 1925 to 1950, and its vice-president. He was a director and executive committee member of the Joint Distribution Committee, a founder, director, treasurer, and chairman of the NYANA, an executive committee member of the Jewish Welfare Board starting in 1918, treasurer of the Graduate School for Jewish Social Work starting in 1925, and head of the Council of Fraternal and Benevolent Organizations of the New York and Brooklyn Federations of Jewish Charities after it was organized in 1935. Goldwasser began working in business in 1920, when he began working with L. Erstein & Bros, Inc. He worked with them until 1930. He then worked with the Commercial Factors Corporation from 1930 to 1931. He became president of the Bachmann Emmerich & Co. in 1931 and vice-president of the Commercial Factors Corporation in 1937. He became an advisory board member of the New York State Committee
Negus (manufacturer) (1828–1894) Thomas S.
Thomas S. Negus (pilot