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"boys", the servant cooks. At this time the expenses of the royal households and food consumption were scrutinised for savings. Wages in other years, and for Poppilman, do not seem to have been individually recorded. Payment of the Danish liveries could be made in clothes or cash alternatives. When Poppilman was promoted, Anne of Denmark bought clothes as a gift for him, including a cloak made of black London cloth, trimmed with Spanish taffeta, and a fustian doublet. The city of Edinburgh held a banquet for Anne of Denmark's brother, the Duke of Holstein at Riddle's Court on 2 May 1598. There was both "great solemnity and merryness". Poppilman was paid £10 Scots. The kitchen fireplace was recently rediscovered and can be seen a cloakroom. The banquet involved sugar confections and sweetmeats made by a Flemish confectioner, Jacques de Bousie, who was a favourite of the queen. He was paid £184 Scots for sugar works, one of the most costly items on the bill. Wine was sweetened and spiced to make Hippocras by two apothecaries, John Lawtie and John Clavie, and a third apothecary, Alexander Barclay, made two pints of "vergeis" and a | payments, "Suppose we be not wealthy, let us be proud poor bodies". At first, as foreman cook, Poppilman's allowance of livery clothes was £40 Scots, the value of two common garments "according to the custom of Denmark", to be paid by the treasurer. At the end of 1591, Hans Drier, recorded as "John Freis", received £200 Scots in cash as equivalent for livery for himself and his two "childer" or "boys", the servant cooks. At this time the expenses of the royal households and food consumption were scrutinised for savings. Wages in other years, and for Poppilman, do not seem to have been individually recorded. Payment of the Danish liveries could be made in clothes or cash alternatives. When Poppilman was promoted, Anne of Denmark bought clothes as a gift for him, including a cloak made of black London cloth, trimmed with Spanish taffeta, and a fustian doublet. The city of Edinburgh held a banquet for Anne of Denmark's brother, the Duke of Holstein at Riddle's Court on 2 May 1598. There was both "great solemnity and merryness". Poppilman was paid £10 Scots. The kitchen fireplace was recently rediscovered and can be seen a cloakroom. The banquet involved sugar confections and sweetmeats made by a Flemish confectioner, Jacques de Bousie, who was a favourite of the queen. He was paid £184 Scots for sugar works, one of the most costly items on the bill. Wine was sweetened and spiced to make Hippocras by two apothecaries, John Lawtie and John Clavie, and a third apothecary, Alexander Barclay, made two pints of "vergeis" and a mutchkin of perfumed rose water. Two French specialists, Estienne Piere and Robert Barbier, prepared the table linen and napkins. The account of the expenses of the banquet is held by Edinburgh City Archives. Poppilman came with Anne of Denmark to England at the Union of the Crowns in 1603. Hans Poppilman, one of the queen's French musicians Louis Richard, and a |
ordination to the bishop followed on December 27. The principal consecrator was Pope John XXIII , assisted by Girolamo Bartolomeo Bortignon and Gioacchino Muccin. On October 24, 1969, the Diocese of Karema changed its name to Sumbawanga. Msakila attended the Second Vatican | was Pope John XXIII , assisted by Girolamo Bartolomeo Bortignon and Gioacchino Muccin. On October 24, 1969, the Diocese of Karema changed its name to Sumbawanga. Msakila attended the Second Vatican Council and led his diocese |
also refer to: Jaguaré (district of São Paulo), subprefecture in São Paulo, Brazil | Jaguaré is a Brazilian municipality. Jaguaré may also refer to: Jaguaré (district of São Paulo), subprefecture in |
of Ghana. Early life and education Political life Work experience References | the Northern Region of Ghana. Early life and education Political life Work experience References Ghanaian |
very atmospheric and concentrated... The sound is wide and large, rather than sharp and concentrated, but this diffuse sound paradoxically is highly focused... The rather sparse music of Proximity is... captivating and actually a very emotional experience that feels to be almost like being there." In a second review for the same publication, Glenn Astarita commented: "McHenry's full-bodied tenor sound is occasionally mellowed via his light-hearted dialogues with Cyrille's poetic and overtly melodic fills, countered by many bristling improv segments. Even without a bassist, the musicians still manage to sustain a tightknit working | push and pull... Highly recommended." In an article for NPR Music, Kevin Whitehead remarked: "Proximity is all about the drums and their melodic potential... his trap set is fully exposed and saxophonist Bill McHenry doesn't get between it and us. Cyrille's tour de force is his drum-set version of Leadbelly's dance ditty 'Green Corn.' The clackety playing on the rims harks back to early jazz great Baby Dodds." Track listing "Bedouin Woman" (Cyrille, McHenry) – 3:02 "Fabula" (Don Moye) – 2:49 "Drum Song For Leadbelly" (Cyrille) – 4:22 "Drum Man Cyrille" (Muhal Richard Abrams) – 3:10 "Proximity" (Cyrille) – 5:03 "Let Me Tell You This" (Cyrille, McHenry) – 3:21 "Broken Heart" |
insectifera bothin its vegetative and generative morphology. The commonly branched stems may reach lengths of 1 m and diameters of 7 mm. Few flowers are produced during October on short racemes, which do not exceed the length of the leaves. The | yellow and bear striped. The labellum is pink. Ecology This species if found in broad-leaved, evergreen forests at 700 to 1100 m a.s.l. on rocks or tree trunks. Occasionally they were found along river banks. Conservation This species is protected under the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora CITES and thus is regarded as potentially endangered. References rivesii Orchids of |
a woman's daughter disappears, she is again confronted with her own emotions. Cast Linda Hamilton as Rachel Harrison Kevin Kilner as Kevin Harrison Sam Hennings as Frank Kieren van den Blink as Young Rachel Mary Kay Place as Coreen Davis Kory Thompson as Jon Holly Belnap as Ruthie Dana Reilly as Mrs. Ellis Nicole Barrera as Mandy Ellis Joseph Adams as Jason Johann Benét as Jake Joel Cooper as Bailiff Kara Darland as Young Ruthie Sanford Gibbons as Sheriff Don Production The film was shot on Gold Canyon, Arizona from September 28 to October 21, 1998. Reception David Parkinson for Radio Times gave the film three out of five stars, praising Linda Hamilton's performance, saying "Linda Hamilton gives a credible performance", but criticized that the story "is somewhat diminished by the lowbrow TV-movie approach that includes corny flashbacks." Writing for Variety, Laura Fries gave the | daughter disappears, she is again confronted with her own emotions. Cast Linda Hamilton as Rachel Harrison Kevin Kilner as Kevin Harrison Sam Hennings as Frank Kieren van den Blink as Young Rachel Mary Kay Place as Coreen Davis Kory Thompson as Jon Holly Belnap as Ruthie Dana Reilly as Mrs. Ellis Nicole Barrera as Mandy Ellis Joseph Adams as Jason Johann Benét as Jake Joel Cooper as Bailiff Kara Darland as Young Ruthie Sanford Gibbons as Sheriff Don Production The film was shot on Gold Canyon, Arizona from September 28 to October 21, 1998. Reception David Parkinson for Radio Times gave |
a species of in the family | family Amaryllidaceae. Source References Allium |
verrucose). The apothecia tend to be under in diameter, and have thick margins; they are often covered with a "frosty"-looking pruina, although there are forms that lack pruina. The algal layer makes an almost complete layer under the hypothecium, forming abundant but discontinuous clumps. The ascospores measure 43–67 by 18–30 μm. Ochrolechia africana contains several secondary chemicals: the orcinol depsides gyrophoric acid, lecanoric acid, 5-methyl-O-methylhiascic acid, 4,5-di-O-methylhiascic acid, and the xanthone lichexanthone. It is this latter compound that causes the lichen to fluoresce bright yellow when shone with a UV light. The Chinese alpine species Ochrolechia alticola is somewhat similar in appearance to O. africana, but differs in the C+ red reaction of the apothecial margin cortex, the absence of 5-O-methylhiascic acid, as well as its habitat. Habitat and distribution Ochrolechia africana is a widely distributed species, found in tropical and subtropical areas of southern Africa, Asia, Australia, North America, and South America. Reported as new to China in 2013, it is one of about 25 Ochrolechia species known to occur in that country. | lichexanthone. It is this latter compound that causes the lichen to fluoresce bright yellow when shone with a UV light. The Chinese alpine species Ochrolechia alticola is somewhat similar in appearance to O. africana, but differs in the C+ red reaction of the apothecial margin cortex, the absence of 5-O-methylhiascic acid, as well as its habitat. Habitat and distribution Ochrolechia africana is a widely distributed species, found in tropical and subtropical areas of southern Africa, Asia, Australia, North America, and South America. Reported as new to China in 2013, it is one of about 25 Ochrolechia species known to occur in that country. It typically grows on both the wood and bark of deciduous trees, although it has also been recorded growing on rocks. Irwin Brodo and James Lendemer reported on an atypical population of Ochrolechia africana they found in the Coastal Plain of southeastern North America; these lichens were sorediate and fertile, rather than the typical asorediate and fertile population that was expected. Parasites Cornutispora lichenicola is a |
Joniškėlis since April 1919. It's commander was Antanas Stapulionis. A detachment of the battalion fought together with Panevėžys group against the Bolsheviks near Vabalninkas, Pušalotas, Saločiai, Daugava. That same year, the unit was reformed into the Joniškėlis Battalion, with Aleksandras Jakaitis made its commander. On 10 December 1919, when there 3 battalions were assembled, the Joniškėlis Battalion was made into a regiment. It officially received its official name of the Duke of Lithuania Vytenis on 16 February 1920. From January to November 1920, the 9th Regiment fought against Polish army units near Turmantas, Molėtai, Širvintos, Giedraičiai, and also defended Vilnius. During the battles, 24 soldiers were killed. Part of the regiment protected the demarcation line against Polish soldiers near Žasliai until 1923. In 1927, the regiment's annual celebration day was set for August 26. On 22 September 1929, the regiment was presented with a flag with the inscription: "" (The Lithuanian will lay down his head for Vilnius for ages). Since 1924, the regiment was permanently stationed at Marijampolė. On 15 June 1940, the regiment executed the verbal | its commander. On 10 December 1919, when there 3 battalions were assembled, the Joniškėlis Battalion was made into a regiment. It officially received its official name of the Duke of Lithuania Vytenis on 16 February 1920. From January to November 1920, the 9th Regiment fought against Polish army units near Turmantas, Molėtai, Širvintos, Giedraičiai, and also defended Vilnius. During the battles, 24 soldiers were killed. Part of the regiment protected the demarcation line against Polish soldiers near Žasliai until 1923. In 1927, the regiment's annual celebration day was set for August 26. On 22 September 1929, the regiment was presented with a flag with the inscription: "" (The Lithuanian will lay down his head for Vilnius for ages). Since 1924, the regiment was permanently stationed at Marijampolė. On 15 June 1940, the regiment executed the verbal order of the Minister of Defence Kazys Musteikis |
for the sport of sailing recognized by the IOC and the IPC, and the publications of the International Soling Association. Unfortunately not all crew names are documented in the major sources. 2000 Final results 2000 Progress 2001 Final results 2001 Progress 2002 Final results 2002 Progress 2003 Final results 2003 | European Soling Championships in the years 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003 and 2004. This based on the major sources: World Sailing, the world governing body for the sport of sailing recognized by the IOC and the IPC, and the publications of the International Soling Association. Unfortunately not all crew names are documented in the major sources. 2000 Final results 2000 |
Althaea hirsuta, the hairy marshmallow, is a species of annual herb in the | annual herb in the family Malvaceae. They have a |
and his mathematical work was on algebraic surfaces and differential geometry. He collaborated with Victor Poncelet on elliptic functions. He was made Commander of the Legion of Honor in 1899. Moutard married twice and had two sons and two daughters. One of his sons was Douard Julien Moutard (1877-1948). One daughter Berthe married the mathematician Hermann Laurent. A daughter from his second marriage, | worked at the École des Mines and contributed to mathematical geometry. The Moutard transformation in inverse geometry is named after him. Moutard was born in Soultz, Haut-Rhin, to Florentin and Elisabeth Bernon. He was educated at the École Polytechnique and graduated in 1846 and entered the École des Mines and after graduating in 1849 he joined the Mining corps but was discharged in 1852 as he refused to take the oath required following the overthrow of Napoleon III. He joined back in 1870 and became a professor of |
a self-supporting growth form and broad leaves. Individuals can grow to . Source References Ambrosia (plant) | Asteraceae. They have a self-supporting growth form and broad leaves. Individuals can |
in the family Apiaceae. | (Small Bullwort) is a plant in |
entities that make up the Jardin des Sciences, along with the Hubert Curien Planetarium and the Botanical Garden of Arquebuse. References | de Dijon) is a natural history museum located in the Parc de l'Arquebuse, in Dijon, France. It is one of the |
the subfamily Tellininae of the family Tellinidae. Species Pristipagia adamsii (Bertin, 1878) Pristipagia bertini M. Huber, Langleit & Kreipl, 2015 Pristipagia elaborata (G. B. Sowerby III, 1917) Pristipagia gemonia Iredale, | Pristipagia gemonia Iredale, 1936 Pristipagia kolabana (Melvill, 1893) Pristipagia ojiensis (Tokunaga, 1906) Pristipagia radians (Deshayes, 1855) Pristipagia subtruncata (Hanley, 1844) References External links Raines B. & Huber M. (2012) Biodiversity quadrupled - Revision |
a commanding 7 lengths. A 316-day break resulted in a return at Gowran Park with victory in a Grade 2 hurdle, and at Cheltenham in March he attempted to win the Gold Cup - a race he went off as favourite - finishing 8th. A year later he would attempt the race again, this time falling. Following the fall, training duties were taken over by Gordon Elliott. Presenting Percy's final victory would come in November 2020 at Thurles. He was due to continue with preparation races for The Gold Cup at Cheltenham and the Grand National at Aintree but a leg infection ruled him out. Presenting Percy died in April 2021 aged 10 due to a blood infection. References | Percy started the new season again with three victories in Ireland. At this Festival he would win the 2018 Grade 1 RSA Chase by a commanding 7 lengths. A 316-day break resulted in a return at Gowran Park with victory in a Grade 2 hurdle, and at Cheltenham in March he attempted to win the Gold Cup - a race he went off as favourite - finishing 8th. A year later he would attempt the race again, this time falling. Following the fall, training duties were taken over by Gordon Elliott. Presenting Percy's final victory would come in November 2020 at Thurles. He was due to continue with preparation races for The Gold Cup at Cheltenham and the Grand National at Aintree but a leg infection ruled |
genus Anacamptis. Source References Anacamptis | Anacamptis fragrans is a plant |
She made her Black Ferns debut off the bench in a 47–10 victory over Australia in Perth on 10 August 2019. Personal life Moata’ane is of Tongan heritage and was born in Auckland. Her family later moved to Dunedin where she was educated at Kavanagh College. She took up rugby as a teenager in Year 12 and is now a teacher aide at Otago Girls’ High School. Career Moata’ane has previously represented Tonga at rugby league. She made her debut for Otago Spirit in 2014 at the age of 16. She has since scored 26 tries in 41 games for Otago. In 2017 she scored five tries against Tasman and in 2019 she helped Otago win the Farah Palmer Cup by scoring nine tries in six games. She scored | (born 23 November 1997) is a New Zealand rugby union player. She made her Black Ferns debut off the bench in a 47–10 victory over Australia in Perth on 10 August 2019. Personal life Moata’ane is of Tongan heritage and was born in Auckland. Her family later moved to Dunedin where she was educated at Kavanagh College. She took up rugby as a teenager in Year 12 and is now a teacher aide at Otago Girls’ High School. Career Moata’ane has previously represented Tonga at rugby league. She made her debut for Otago Spirit in 2014 at the age of 16. She has since scored 26 tries in 41 games for Otago. In |
family Asteraceae. They have a self-supporting growth form. Flowers are visited by Siphona, drone fly, Tachina, and Cyclyrius | of annual herb in the family Asteraceae. They have |
from 1 January 2022. Seasons Story Season 1 Shakthi, a village belle who is blessed with the power of foreseeing future. She is revered by the village for her unique ability. Eshwar, a doctor by profession, who lives in the same village, tries to drive a wedge between Shakthi and the villagers. Shakthi and Eshwar fall in love under unusual circumstances and the consequences of their love where Shakthi comes to now that her present family is not hers and sets out to find her real family. Will Shakthi reunite with her family and with Eshwar forms the rest of the story... Season 2 Durga (Nivisha) is the daughter of a rich landlord. Shakthi (Parvathy) reaches the village to take the magical sword from the landlord’s house. Meanwhile, Eashwar (Amaljith), who misunderstands that his girlfriend Shakthi is not alive, happens to meet Durga. Meanwhile, Durga develops feelings over Eashwar. Cast Main Pavithra Gowda as Sakthi (Season 1–2) a village belle who is blessed with the power of foreseeing future. She is revered by the village for her unique ability. Amaljith as Eshwar (Season 1–2) a doctor by profession, who lives in the same village, tries to drive a wedge between Shakti and the villagers. Nivisha as Durga (Season 2) Supporting Season 1 Nanditha Jennifer as | It premiered on 27 January 2020 and airs on Colors Tamil and digitally streams on Voot. The serial completed 1000 episodes from 1 January 2022. Seasons Story Season 1 Shakthi, a village belle who is blessed with the power of foreseeing future. She is revered by the village for her unique ability. Eshwar, a doctor by profession, who lives in the same village, tries to drive a wedge between Shakthi and the villagers. Shakthi and Eshwar fall in love under unusual circumstances and the consequences of their love where Shakthi comes to now that her present family is not hers and sets out to find her real family. Will Shakthi reunite with her family and with Eshwar forms the rest of the story... Season 2 Durga (Nivisha) is the daughter of a rich landlord. Shakthi (Parvathy) reaches the village to take the magical sword from the landlord’s house. Meanwhile, Eashwar (Amaljith), who misunderstands that his girlfriend Shakthi is not alive, happens to meet Durga. Meanwhile, Durga develops feelings over Eashwar. Cast Main Pavithra Gowda as Sakthi (Season 1–2) a village belle who is blessed with the power of foreseeing future. She is revered by the village for her unique ability. Amaljith as Eshwar (Season 1–2) a doctor by profession, who lives in the same village, tries to drive a wedge between Shakti and the villagers. Nivisha as Durga (Season 2) Supporting Season 1 Nanditha Jennifer as Saradha (Main Antagonist) (Season 1) Nisha Jagadeeswaran / Shaliy Avinesh as Logambal Saradha's younger sister. Shobana as Naaga Anita Nair as Lakshmi Shakthi's mother. S.T.P Rosary as Muthanna Rathan Ganapathy as Mahendran Lakshmi's younger brother-in-law Kiruba as Saraswathi Lakshmi's younger sister. Avinash Ashok as Aravindh Lakshmi's elder nephew Anu Sulash as Neha Lakshmi's younger niece; Saraswathi's daughter. Shubha Raksha as Gandhar Alexander as Sangulingam Lavanya Manickam as Inba Saradha's daughter. Jeeva Padmini as Bhagyamma Bala Subramani Anu Viknesh as Naaga |
compound, broad leaves. Flowers are visited by Buff-tailed bumblebee. Individuals can grow to 1.5m tall. Source | by Buff-tailed bumblebee. Individuals can grow to 1.5m tall. Source References Anagyris |
Funnies Inc., from the 1930s to the 1940s. He began his acting career in 1950, appearing in the film The Men. Later, Gilman guest-starred in television programs, including Gunsmoke, Tales of Wells Fargo, 77 Sunset Strip, Alfred Hitchcock Presents, The Big Valley, Route 66, Star Trek: The Original Series, Ben Casey, Mannix, The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp, The Fugitive, The Guns of Will Sonnett, Outlaws, The Waltons, The Untouchables and Have Gun, Will Travel. Gilman co-starred and appeared in films, including Sometimes a Great Notion, PT 109, The Shadow on the Window, Away All | The Original Series, Ben Casey, Mannix, The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp, The Fugitive, The Guns of Will Sonnett, Outlaws, The Waltons, The Untouchables and Have Gun, Will Travel. Gilman co-starred and appeared in films, including Sometimes a Great Notion, PT 109, The Shadow on the Window, Away All Boats, The Missouri Breaks, One-Eyed Jacks (first western film credit), Wild Rovers, The Last Hard Men, Full of Life and Macon County Line. In 1966, he joined the cast of the new ABC western television series Shane, playing bartender Sam Grafton. Gilman worked as a acting coach, helping actors with performing. His final film credit was from the 1982 film National Lampoon's Movie Madness. He was also a long-time close friend of actor |
family Phyllanthaceae. They have a self-supporting growth | They have a self-supporting growth form and simple, broad leaves. Individuals can |
of Arts (English Language and Literature and Women's Studies and Feminist Research) and a Certificate in writing. She went on to study at Ryerson University where she completed a graduate degree in Journalism. Martis identifies as a Black woman with mixed heritage; her father is Jamaican and her mother is of Pakistani origin. Career Martis was a senior editor at Xtra Magazine. Her writing is known for focusing on issues surrounding gender and race. In March 2020 she published her debut memoir, They said this would be fun: Race, Campus Life, and Growing up with McLelland and Stewart. The book documented her experiences with racism, drawing on her time as a student at the University of Western Ontario. In 2021 the book was awarded the Kobo Emerging Writer Prize for nonfiction. The title | Non-Fiction Writer in Residence, holding the post from January to April 2022. In January 2022 it was announced that she will be joining the School of Journalism at Ryerson University in a tenure-track position beginning in July 2022. Awards 2021 Rakuten Kobo Emerging Writer Prize 2020 Winner (editor) of Best Newsletter Digital Publishing Awards 2019 Winner of Best Investigative Feature at Canadian Publishing Awards Bibliography They said this would be fun: Race, Campus Life, and Growing up (2021), McLelland and Stewart References University of Western Ontario alumni 1993 births Ryerson University alumni |
color and it grows up to 40 millimeters in length; the males | to 40 millimeters in length; the males have about 55 leg pairs, the females 57. References Geophilomorpha Animals described in 1937 Arthropods of Japan |
the Year. He finished the year 16th on the PGA Tour Canada Order of Merit. Gligic earned status on the Korn Ferry Tour for 2019 and claimed his first victory in February at the Panama Championship. A final-round 65 saw him finish one better than Zhang Xinjun. He finished 17th on the 2019 Korn Ferry Tour Regular Season points list, securing his playing rights on the PGA Tour for the first time in his career. Professional wins (2) Korn Ferry Tour wins (1) Canadian Tour wins (1) Team appearances Professional Aruba Cup (representing PGA Tour Canada): 2016 See also 2019 Korn Ferry Tour Finals graduates 2021 Korn | the ATB Financial Classic, where he beat Matt Marshall in a playoff. In 2018, Gligic was named the Freedom 55 Financial Canadian Player of the Year. He finished the year 16th on the PGA Tour Canada Order of Merit. Gligic earned status on the Korn Ferry Tour for 2019 and claimed his first victory in February at the Panama Championship. A final-round 65 saw him finish one better than Zhang Xinjun. He finished 17th on the 2019 Korn Ferry Tour Regular Season points list, securing his playing rights on the PGA Tour for the first time in his career. Professional wins (2) Korn Ferry Tour |
The Aquarium Museum of Nancy (French: Muséum-aquarium de Nancy, MAN), is a heritage establishment of scientific and technical culture jointly managed by the Métropole du Grand Nancy and the University of Lorraine. This natural history museum includes zoological and | culture jointly managed by the Métropole du Grand Nancy and the University of Lorraine. This natural history museum includes zoological and paleontological collections |
of Massachusetts Amherst, where he graduated in 1979 with a B.S. in physics. He received in 1983 his Ph.D. from Cornell University with a thesis supervised by Michael E. Fisher. From 1983 to 1996 Huse worked in Bell Laboratories in Murray Hill. In 1996 he was appointed a professor in the physics department of Princeton University. At the Institute for Advanced Study, he has been appointed to positions for the autumn of 2010 and for the academic years 2015–2016, 2019–2020, and 2021–2022. He was elected in 2010 a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, in 2013 a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and in 2017 a member of the National Academy of Sciences. In 2022 he received the Lars Onsager Prize with Boris | Institute for Advanced Study, he has been appointed to positions for the autumn of 2010 and for the academic years 2015–2016, 2019–2020, and 2021–2022. He was elected in 2010 a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, in 2013 a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and in 2017 a member of the National Academy of Sciences. In 2022 he received the Lars Onsager |
of perennial herb in the family Poaceae (True grasses). They have a self-supporting | grow to 62cm. Source References Andropogon Panicoideae stubs Grasses of Europe |
couple fled from Berlin to Antwerp, with the intention to go to the United States or England. Shortly before their expected immigration, the war broke out and their entry to England was blocked. Sieradzki and her husband then decided to stay in Antwerp, where, in 1940, their son Werner Szydlow was born. On September 12, 1942, Sieradzki's husband Mendel Szydlow was arrested on the street in Antwerp and deported to Auschwitz-Birkenau, where he was murdered. Sieradzki suffered from tuberculosis, and was admitted to the Sint-Erasmus hospital in Borgerhout (Antwerp), where she survived the rest of the war. Her son, Werner Szydlow, also survived the war. Later life After the war, Sieradzki married the widowed Victor (Wigdor) Sieradzki, a Holocaust survivor who was a prisoner in Auschwitz for more than two years, and | Korngut. Her parents were Chaim Hersch Korngut and Rosa Rachel Blumenstock, a Jewish family originally from Poland. In Berlin, Sieradzki worked as a bank teller, and eventually married Mendel Szydlow. In 1939, the couple fled from Berlin to Antwerp, with the intention to go to the United States or England. Shortly before their expected immigration, the war broke out and their entry to England was blocked. Sieradzki and her husband then decided to stay in Antwerp, where, in 1940, their son |
in a lights out match in the main event of a show in the Louisiana Superdome. In autumn 1981, Orndorff briefly moved to the Texas-based Big Time Wrestling promotion. In October 1981 at Wrestling Star Wars, he teamed with Kerry Von Erich as a substitute for Kevin Von Erich to win the NWA World Tag Team Championship (Texas version), defeating Chan Chung and The Great Kabuki. Orndorff returned to Mid-South Wrestling the following month after a disagreement with Big Time Wrestling promoter Fritz Von Erich; the titles were awarded to Bill Irwin and Frank Dusek. Orndorff retired in 1982 after being injured in a car accident, returning to his trade as a boilermaker. Professional wrestling style and persona Orndorff's finishing move was the airplane spin. Championships and accomplishments Big Time Wrestling NWA World Tag Team Championship (Texas version) (1 time) – with Kerry Von Erich Mid-South Wrestling Mid-South Tag Team Championship (1 time) – with Junkyard Dog NWA Tri-State Tag Team Championship | the younger brother of the late professional wrestler Paul Orndorff. Professional wrestling career Orndorff debuted in late 1978. He spent the early part of his career wrestling primarily in Tennessee for Georgia Championship Wrestling and Southeastern Championship Wrestling, regularly teaming with his brother Paul. Throughout 1980, Orndorff wrestled for the Oklahoma-based Mid-South Wrestling promotion, where again he occasionally teamed with his brother Paul. In September 1980, he and Junkyard Dog defeated The Fabulous Freebirds for the Mid-South Tag Team Championship. They lost the titles to Ernie Ladd and Leroy Brown the following month. Oliver later turned on Junkyard Dog; the two men went on to feud, with Orndorff losing a match that obligated him to wear a "yellow mask" for 60 days. In January 1981, Orndorff teamed with Chief Frank Hill to |
as common Andryala, is a species in | also known as common Andryala, is |
in the Klaipėda Revolt. The company, led by Lieutenant , broke through the entire city to the French Commissioner's prefecture, where the company commander was killed. However, the prefecture was occupied and the French surrendered. On 29 July 1929, the regiment was given the flag with the inscription of "" (May Bravery, Endurance and Love of the Fatherland lead us). The regiment was part of the 3rd Infantry Division. The regiment had two battalions, totalling about 1,100 soldiers. The regiment's commander was also the commander of the Šiauliai garrison. Regimental commanders 1919 – officer 1921 – Colonel 1921 – Colonel 1924 – Colonel 1926 – Colonel 1927 – Colonel 1934–1940 – Colonel -Butkevičius References Military units and formations established in | section. The regiment fought in the Battle of Giedraičiai as a component of the 1st Infantry Division. In 1921, after the battles against the Poles ceased, the regiment was stationed in Šėta, and then moved to the permanent dislocation in Šiauliai. In 1923, the regiment's soldiers partook in the Klaipėda Revolt. The company, led by Lieutenant , broke through the entire city to the French Commissioner's prefecture, where the company commander was killed. However, the prefecture was occupied and the French surrendered. On 29 July 1929, the regiment was given the flag with the inscription of "" (May Bravery, Endurance and Love of the Fatherland lead us). The regiment was part of |
The company was founded in 1951 as the Bundesauskunftsstelle für den Außenhandel (Federal Foreign Trade Information Office, BfA) and renamed in 1953 as the Bundesstelle für Außenhandelsinformation (Federal Foreign Trade Information Office) with headquarters in Cologne. In 1960, the Gesellschaft für Außenhandelsinformationen mbH (GfAI) was founded as a subsidiary of the Federal Agency for Foreign Trade Information. All foreign correspondents reporting for the BfA were henceforth employed by this company. In 2001 the Federal Agency for Foreign Trade Information (BfAI) was renamed to the Federal Agency for Foreign Trade (Bundesagentur für Außenwirtschaft, BfAI). In 2003, the Gesellschaft zur Unterstützung des Beauftragten für Auslandsinvestitionen mbH was renamed Invest in Germany GmbH. Invest in Germany was the official location marketing agency for foreign investments, while the Federal Agency for Foreign Trade promoted exports. On January 1, 2009, a new economic development agency was created by merging the Federal Agency for Foreign Trade (bfai), the Society for Foreign Trade Information (Gesellschaft für Außenhandelsinformationen, GfAI) and Invest in Germany GmbH into Germany Trade and Invest. Mission The GTAI conducts marketing for Germany as a business location. It also recruits investors and provides foreign trade information for companies based in Germany. Its headquarters are in Berlin, and there is also a branch office in Bonn. The | It also recruits investors and provides foreign trade information for companies based in Germany. Its headquarters are in Berlin, and there is also a branch office in Bonn. The information provided by the organization ranges from a description of the economic situation and developments worldwide to industry trends, legal and customs regulations. Information on investment and development projects is also provided. Companies receive information on tenders and business and cooperation requests from potential foreign partners. Information is obtained via a network of correspondents deployed worldwide at more than 50 locations, as well as country, legal, tax and customs experts at the Bonn site. The information is distributed mainly free of charge via the Internet, e-mail services, brochures and magazines. The company also manages the foreign trade portal iXPOS. Locations From Berlin, company employees contact foreign companies to convince them of the advantages of Germany as a business location. The aim is to brig investment to Germany and create new jobs. At the state level, gtai is supported in this by the economic development agencies of the 16 German states, for example NRW. Invest or Invest in Bavaria. The company has offices in 59 locations worldwide: Among them in. Europe Athens, Belgrade, Berlin, Bonn, Brussels, Budapest, Bucharest, The Hague, Helsinki, Istanbul, Kyiv, London, Madrid, Milan, Moscow, Paris, Prague, Stockholm, Warsaw, Zagreb Americas Bogotá, Buenos Aires, Chicago, Mexico City, New York, San Francisco, Santiago de Chile, São Paulo, |
of herb in the family Poaceae | the family Poaceae (True grasses). Source |
knowledge". The organization has sparked controversy in the past for their installation of religious displays in several statehouses during the holiday season, to be shown alongside displays from other religions. In response to the controversy, Lucien Greaves, | unconquered by superstition and consistent in the pursuit and sharing of knowledge". The organization has sparked controversy in the past for their installation of religious displays in several statehouses during the holiday season, to be shown alongside displays from other religions. |
football academy in Iran, which initially started its work as "Ardalan Stars" football school, but gradually, with Niloofar Ardalan new action in the field of women, his decision went beyond a football school. And Ardalan decided to establish the first women's football academy called "FC Ardalan". Since the establishment of Ardalan Women's Football Academy, many players have been introduced to the Iranian women's national football team through the academy, including Nazanin Mansour Alvares and Diana Norouzi as two prominent | Iran, which initially started its work as "Ardalan Stars" football school, but gradually, with Niloofar Ardalan new action in the field of women, his decision went beyond a football school. And Ardalan decided to establish the first women's football academy called "FC Ardalan". Since the establishment of Ardalan Women's Football Academy, many players have been introduced to the Iranian women's national football team |
grow to 4cm. Source References Antirrhinum | a species of herb in the family Plantaginaceae. They have simple, |
Al Salama (born 22 February 1998) is a Bahraini footballer | plays as a midfielder for Budaiya Club. Career statistics References External links Living people 1998 births |
Ife. He led and managed the construction of Ife's major road networks under the wishes of Ooni Ajagun and later founded the town of Ayepe-Olode, which he transformed from a desolate jungle that was previously used by animal hunters. Renovation of Ife Adelekan Olubuse I, the 46th Ooni of Ife, granted Omisore the high-status chieftancy title of Lowa, thus giving him great power and influence in Ife. Ooni Ademiluyi Ajagun desired a series of road networks that would connect Ife with neighbouring major towns. Omisore was appointed to lead a group of able-bodied youths from different Ife compounds to construct several intercity and intracity roads such as Ife-Ede road, Ife-Ondo road, and several township streets, which still exist in Ife today. His construction and engineering efforts earned him prestige and recognition, allowing him to climb the chieftancy hierarchy. Founding of Ayepe-Olode During his construction in Ife, he discovered a vast rural jungle and requested Ooni Ajagun for permission to farm on the land. Omisore was granted permission to gain ownership over the large range of land, which stretched from River Aaye to River Ahanran. Omisore cultivated portions of the land, attracting tenants who paid him fees to hunt and farm on his land. He constructed a residential abode made with the bark of trees called Epo-Igi in the Yoruba language. It was so much fascinating that travellers passing by, normally refer to the location as, Aba Elepo; (a village of hut with bark-tree). The village quickly grew as a commercial centre, attracting farmers and wildlife hunters from locations such as Oshun, Ondo, Igbomina, and Benin. With the introduction of cocoa as a cash crop in 1910–1920, Omisore started planting several cocoa tree seedlings, which attracted farmers from various Yoruba towns. This also attracted more elites of Ife to his | Olubuse I, the 46th Ooni of Ife, granted Omisore the high-status chieftancy title of Lowa, thus giving him great power and influence in Ife. Ooni Ademiluyi Ajagun desired a series of road networks that would connect Ife with neighbouring major towns. Omisore was appointed to lead a group of able-bodied youths from different Ife compounds to construct several intercity and intracity roads such as Ife-Ede road, Ife-Ondo road, and several township streets, which still exist in Ife today. His construction and engineering efforts earned him prestige and recognition, allowing him to climb the chieftancy hierarchy. Founding of Ayepe-Olode During his construction in Ife, he discovered a vast rural jungle and requested Ooni Ajagun for permission to farm on the land. Omisore was granted permission to gain ownership over the large range of land, which stretched from River Aaye to River Ahanran. Omisore cultivated portions of the land, attracting tenants who paid him fees to hunt and farm on his land. He constructed a residential abode made with the bark of trees called Epo-Igi in the Yoruba language. It was so much fascinating that travellers passing by, normally refer to the location |
family Plantaginaceae. Source References | the family Plantaginaceae. Source References |
Surghul, is an archaeological site in Dhi Qar Governorate (Iraq). It lies on an ancient canal leading from Lagash of which is lies 10 km to the south-east. Its ancient name was the cuneiform read as Niĝin (or Nina or Ninua). The city god was Nanshe, who had temples there (E-sirara) and at nearby Girsu. Archaeology According to the current excavators Tell Zurgul covers 70 hectares with two mounds, one 15 meters high (Area A) and the other (Area B), about 150 meters to the south, to 5 meters. The western edge of the site has a 200 meter long feature (Area C) yet unidentified. On January 31, 1885, the site, then called Surghul, was visited by William Hayes Ward. During the winter of 1913-14 Comte Aymar de Liedekerke-Beaufort visited Surghul. In 1926 the site was visited during an archaeological survey of southern Mesopotamia by Raymond P Dougherty of Yale University under the auspices of the American Schools of Oriental Research. He reported that it covered 200 acres and had two mounds, on 45 fet high and the other 25 feet high. There was a deep cut in the larger mound from the German excavations. The few scattered finds were mainly pottery shards, flint saw blades and broken bricks. Some bricks and a cone had an inscription of Gudea. The mounds were surrounded by water. In the 1970s American archaeologists working | working at nearby Lagash visited twice collecting 4 bricks and 12 cones. The first excavations, by Robert Koldewey, occurred January 4 to February 1887 under the auspices of the Royal Prussian Museums for Berlin. Besides digging long deep trenches in Area A and Area B he collected 16 clay cones. A number of graves, both interments and cremations, were examined. Unfortunately, as often happens in these early works, very little is available in the way of excavation records from Koldewey's efforts. Beginning in 2015 Zhurgul has been excavated by Italian Archaeological Expedition, under the auspices of Sapienza University of Rome and Perugia University, led by Davide Nadali and Andrea Polcaro. The most recent excavation season was in 2019. History Excavations have found stratified evidence of occupation in the Ubaid period, Late Uruk period, Early Jemdet Nasr, and |
could have been brought from Madagascar, where other species of bipaliines are known. Genetics and phylogenetic relationships The mitochondrial genome of Diversibipalium mayottensis is circular, 15,989 base pairs in length and contains 12 protein coding genes, two ribosomal RNA genes and 22 transfer RNA genes. A phylogenetic analysis based on mitochondrial genes and nuclear genes such as LSU and SSU found that Diversibipalium mayottensis was the sister group to all other species of hammerhead flatworms, suggesting that a new genus should be created to accommodate it but the scientists refrained from doing so in the absence of anatomical information. Therefore, the | island in the Mozambique Channel, where it was found the first time in 2015. The origin of the species is unknown, but the scientists who described it hypothesized that it could have been brought from Madagascar, where other species of bipaliines are known. Genetics and phylogenetic relationships The mitochondrial genome of Diversibipalium mayottensis is circular, 15,989 base pairs in length and contains 12 protein coding genes, two ribosomal RNA genes and 22 transfer RNA genes. A phylogenetic analysis based on mitochondrial genes and nuclear genes such |
to 1790, he was the Dean of the Theology Faculty at the University. Pfeiffer was awarded his doctorate in Theology in 1784, and in 1789 was promoted to full professor. In addition to his duties as Dean and Professor, he also served as a Councilor of the Consistory, overseeing all evangelical protestant churches in the Landgraviate of Hesse-Cassel. On October 2, 1791, Pfeiffer performed the confirmation of Prince William II, Elector of Hesse, whose religious instructor he had been for most of the prince's adolescence. Two months later, he died due to complications from a chronic inflammatory illness, from which he had suffered for many years. Family Johann Jakob Pfeiffer married twice. On March 24, 1772 he married Lucie Rebecke (née Rüppel; 12 October 1752 – 11 January 1784) daughter of Johannes Rüppel, himself a prominent preacher and archdeacon of St Martin's Church, Kassel. Together they had the following children: Anne Catharine Elisabeth (13 December 1772 – 28 May 1777) Johanne Lucie Cornelie (3 May 1774 – 17 May 1796), married in 1792 to Georg Hermann Carl Kulenkamp, son of the jurist Friedrich Wilhelm Kulenkamp. Martha Conradine (15 September 1775 – 3 April 1826) After her sister's death in 1796, she married her widower, Georg Kulenkamp. Burkhard Wilhelm (7 May 1777 – 4 October 1852) Carl Jonas (7 February 1779 – 3 May 1836), married August 7, 1808 to Maria Louis Theodora (née Merrem, 1786- 31 August 1827), daughter of Blasius Merrem. Johann Georg Henrich (19 December 1780 – 27 January 1859) Franz Georg (11 January 1784 – 15 April 1856) Christian Hartman (11 January 1784 – 23 July 1844) Lucie Pfeiffer died giving birth to twin sons, Franz Georg and Christian Hartmann. On April 16, 1785, Pfeiffer married again, this time to Sophie Christine (née Waitz, 26 February 1754 – 4 March 1826), daughter of Johann August Waitz of Schwarzenfels. They had two daughters: Marianne Charlotte (16 February 1788 – 24 March 1863) Caroline Catherine Louise Henriette (18 March 1790 – 5 February 1875) Works Dissertatio Philosophica De Adquiescentia Hominum in | Collegium Carolinum. In 1757, Pfeiffer began his studies at the University of Marburg. At university, he studied theology, mathematics, logic, and metaphysics. By 1760 he was attending the University of Göttingen and continuing his education in Theology under Samuel Christian Hollmann, Johann David Michaelis and Christian Wilhelm Franz Walch. By the next year, he had returned to his home as a preaching candidate, and in 1761 he was ordained and given a position as a preacher in Cassel. When he wasn’t actively preaching, he was known to continue his own theological education, as well as instruct his parishioners and neighbors in both Old and New Testament exegesis. In 1765, Pfeiffer was assigned to a preaching position in Langenschwalbach. By his own testimony, taken many years later, the years he spent in Langenschwalbach were the happiest of his life. He returned to Cassel in 1769 to take up the position of preacher at Karlskirche, the central church of the Oberneustadt community. In 1779, Pfeiffer was named director of the newly constructed Lyceum Fridericianum, but by December of that year, he had been appointed associate professor of Theology at the University |
mauve at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts (MMFA), which will be held from February 12 to October 16, 2022. Among the 14 tracks, Lapointe covered songs by Félix Leclerc and Kurt Weill. The album will be released on vinyl in mid-2022. Background Lapointe was approached by the Montreal Museum of | Nicolas Party's exhibition L'heure mauve at the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts (MMFA), which will be held from February 12 to October 16, 2022. Among the 14 tracks, Lapointe covered songs by Félix Leclerc and Kurt Weill. The album will be released on vinyl in mid-2022. Background Lapointe was approached by the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts to compose the album, with Lapointe stating that he admires Nicolas Party's art. He intended to explore themes of "the ephemerality |
road near Anduze with 400 footmen as the third column passed through Sommières. De Planque's column was the first to see combat after it ambushed a band of Camisards near Vermagtet farm. A Protestant vanguard tried to slow the troops down but failed. Cavalier assembled 400 soldiers outside the castle's gate as others tried to get inside the structure. Cavalier led an assault on the gate as the battle grew stronger. Seeing the grenadiers retreating, the Camisards took the opportunity to evacuate the castle, leaving behind about forty people who they couldn't rescue. Cavalier attacked the gate two more times but was driven back by the castle's defenders. Somewhere between three and four o'clock in the morning, the Camisards fled the castle to Saint Bénezet. The remaining rebels kept up the fight for eight | battle of Billot tower took place in 1703, during the war of the Camisards, when Huguenot rebels led by Jean Cavalier were ambushed in Bagard by Royalist troops. Background In late 1703, Camisard leader Jean Cavalier decided to launch an offensive against the Florentines, a Catholic militia mainly based in Saint-Florent-sur-Auzonnet, in response to Catholic attempts to suppress the Camisards. Teaming up with fellow rebel Salomon Couderc, he organized a troop of 1,200 men. Cavalier and his forces marched down to the Billot Tower, a castle located in the Bagard commune, between Alès and Anduze. A nearby miller who overheard the plan sent a message to the marquis of Montrevel that thousands of Camisards had set up camp near the Billot tower. In the |
the European archipelago. Abditosaurus inhabited the Ibero-Armorican Island, a prehistoric island made up of what is now Spain, Portugal, and southern France, and would have been the largest titanosaur species in its environment. History of study While prospecting for fossil mammals in 1954, German paleontologist Walter Georg Kühne on 25 September discovered the remains of a large titanosaur at the Orcau-1 locality of the Conques Formation of Catalonia, Spain. It was the first major sauropod find in Spain. During the initial two weeks of excavation Kühne managed to identify around ten bones, some of which were packaged and sent to the Instituto Lucas Mallada (ILM) in Madrid, while others remained at the site (jacketed for protection). Returning the following year, Kühne, alongside locals and researchers of the ILM, managed to identify ten more bones in addition to most of those left at the site. Like in 1954, some of the bones were transported to Madrid while the remainder were left at the site. These initial discoveries consisted of fragments of the illium, parts of the scapula, dorsal vertebrae, chevrons, a tibia, parts of the femurs and a complete humerus alongside undetermined bones. Although Kühne asked for additional excavations, funding had run out and work at the locality was stopped. In 1956, the fossil material recovered was assigned by Albert-Félix de Lapparent and Emiliano Aguirre to a new, but unnamed, species of the now dubious genus Hypselosaurus. It was not until 1984 and 1986 that additional expeditions to the area were conducted, helmed by Josep Vicenç Santafé of the Institut de Paleontologia de Sabadell, Barcelona, and assisted by researchers of the Institut d’Estudis Ilerdencs, Lleida. They identified a sternal plate and additional dorsal vertebrae. Another expedition was conducted | remains of a large titanosaur at the Orcau-1 locality of the Conques Formation of Catalonia, Spain. It was the first major sauropod find in Spain. During the initial two weeks of excavation Kühne managed to identify around ten bones, some of which were packaged and sent to the Instituto Lucas Mallada (ILM) in Madrid, while others remained at the site (jacketed for protection). Returning the following year, Kühne, alongside locals and researchers of the ILM, managed to identify ten more bones in addition to most of those left at the site. Like in 1954, some of the bones were transported to Madrid while the remainder were left at the site. These initial discoveries consisted of fragments of the illium, parts of the scapula, dorsal vertebrae, chevrons, a tibia, parts of the femurs and a complete humerus alongside undetermined bones. Although Kühne asked for additional excavations, funding had run out and work at the locality was stopped. In 1956, the fossil material recovered was assigned by Albert-Félix de Lapparent and Emiliano Aguirre to a new, but unnamed, species of the now dubious genus Hypselosaurus. It was not until 1984 and 1986 that additional expeditions to the area were conducted, helmed by Josep Vicenç Santafé of the Institut de Paleontologia de Sabadell, Barcelona, and assisted by researchers of the Institut d’Estudis Ilerdencs, Lleida. They identified a sternal plate and additional dorsal vertebrae. Another expedition was conducted from 2012 to 2014 by the Institut Català |
paintings - were often a combination of different techniques - embroidery, painting and sewing on silk. Her works were shown in numerous German cities. At the Paris World's Fair in 1889, her works were on display in the Austrian section to acclaim. Subsequently, she was honored with a medal by the jury of the World's Fair and, at the suggestion of the painters Ernest Meissonier, Léon Bonnat and Émile Auguste Carolus-Duran, received the distinction of Officier de l'Academie. She received further medals in Prague and in the Netherlands. In 1894 she successfully exhibited her so-called giant paintings in Berlin. She also collected art, and donated the painting Houses in Argenteuil by Claude Monet to the National Gallery in 1898. Mankiewicz maintained a literary salon that was known far beyond the city's borders. She was friends with the composer Gustav Mahler. Literature Hermann Clemens Kosel (Hrsg.): Deutsch-österreichisches Künstler- und Schriftsteller-Lexikon. Verlag der Gesellschaft für graphische Industrie, Wien 1906, Band II, S. 44. Kunstchronik. N. F. II, 1891, 205 f.; XVII 491. Die graph. Künste. XXII (1899) 104/06, m. Taf. Kunst u. Kunsthandwerk. VI (1903) 508/12, mit 6 Abb. Gazette des Beaux-Arts. 1897, I 344 f. Helmut Brenner, Reinhold Kubik: Mahlers Menschen. Freunde und Weggefährten. Sankt Pölten – Salzburg – Wien 2014, ISBN 978-3-7017-3322-4, S. 153–157. Johanna Heinen: Ein „jüdisches“ Mäzenatentum für moderne französische Kunst? Das Fallbeispiel der Nationalgalerie im Berlin der wilhelminischen Ära (1882–1911): eine kultur- und sozialhistorische Studie. Peter Lang Edition, Frankfurt am Main 2016, ISBN 978-3-631-64864-3. Mankiewicz, Henriette. In: Hans Vollmer (Hrsg.): Allgemeines Lexikon der Bildenden Künstler von der Antike bis zur Gegenwart. Begründet von Ulrich Thieme und | Serbian Consul General Ernst von Schuch. Margarethe von Schuch-Mankiewicz had also left Judaism in 1897 and lived in Rome from 1931 onwards. Woman in art Mankiewicz grew up in an art-loving family. However, as a woman she was not allowed to study in an institution, so she received private art lessons from teachers like Hans Makart, who portrayed her several times. Influenced by Makart's taste for refined luxury, from 1888 she specialized in embroidered works of art. Mankiewicz made decorative panneaus, mostly with flowers and landscapes. Her works - often called needle paintings - were often a combination of different techniques - embroidery, painting and sewing on silk. Her works were shown in numerous German cities. At the Paris World's Fair in 1889, her works were on display in the Austrian section to acclaim. Subsequently, she was honored with a medal by the jury of the World's Fair and, at |
these were joined by the Kaunas' training team's soldiers of the 1st and 4th Company, in addition to several volunteer machine gunners from Vilnius. The newly arrived 1st company was renamed as the 1st Company, the 4th Company as the 2nd Company, while the former 1st Company was renamed as the 3rd Company, the 2nd Company - the 4th. On 20 June 1919, this battalion was named the Vilnius Battalion with the Commander-in-Chief's Order No. 12. On 10 November 1919, by the order of the Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces, the Vilnius Battalion was renamed to the 5th Infantry Regiment. Battalions I and II were formed from the existing companies and one Kommandantur company from Seinai. Battalion III was formed in January 1920 from the Pasvalys Kommandantur and from the recruits of Telšiai County. On 7 February 1920, by the No. 239 Order to the Lithuanian Army, the 5th Infantry Regiment was given the name of the Grand Duke of Lithuania Kęstutis. Battles The regiment fought against the Bolshevikis at , , Zarasai, . At the end of 1919, the regiment fought against the Bermontians near Šiauliai. In 1920, | city Kommandantur training team and 16 soldiers from the grenadier team arrived. On March 28, these were joined by the Kaunas' training team's soldiers of the 1st and 4th Company, in addition to several volunteer machine gunners from Vilnius. The newly arrived 1st company was renamed as the 1st Company, the 4th Company as the 2nd Company, while the former 1st Company was renamed as the 3rd Company, the 2nd Company - the 4th. On 20 June 1919, this battalion was named the Vilnius Battalion with the Commander-in-Chief's Order No. 12. On 10 November 1919, by the order of the Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces, the Vilnius Battalion was renamed to the 5th Infantry Regiment. Battalions I and II were formed from the existing companies and one Kommandantur company from Seinai. Battalion III was formed in January 1920 from the Pasvalys Kommandantur and from the recruits of Telšiai County. On 7 February 1920, by |
hyaenodonts that lived in Europe at the same time and are therefore unlikely to have been in direct competition with them. The small proviverrines may have even been their prey. Based on the neck vertebrae of closely related hyaenodonts, it is thought that Kerberos and its relatives had powerful necks which allowed them to restrain struggling prey. This, together with the powerful jaw muscles and crushing premolars, suggests that Kerberos was capable of both hunting and scavenging similarly to the modern spotted hyena. Unlike the modern hyena, however, the foot bones of Kerberos indicate that it had a plantigrade posture and was not an efficient runner. Kerberos likely preyed on animals which were larger than itself, such as ungulates like Choeropotamus, Lophiodon and Palaeotherium. Because of its large size it would have been an important apex predator. Classification and phylogeny The species Kerberos langebadreae was created along with the genus in 2015 by Solé and colleagues based on a fossil skull, lower jaw and a number of associated hindlimb elements. The fossils were discovered in 1981 by Dominique Vidalenc at Montespieu, near the city of Lautrec in the department of Tarn in southern France. They were shown to come from a hyaenodont and were referred to a new genus and species. The original study placed Kerberos within the subfamily Hyainailourinae as more derived than Paroxyaena, Pterodon dasyuroides, Parapterodon and Pterodon africanus. This and later studies all agree that Kerberos is | teeth. Kerberos represents the first instance where cranial, dental and postcranial material of an early hyainailourine have been found associated with each other. Etymology The genus name Kerberos comes from Cerberus, the hound of Hades, a multi-headed dog that guards the entrance to the Underworld in Greek mythology. The species name, langebadreae, is dedicated to the French palaeontologist Dr. Brigitte Lange-Badré, who contributed extensively to the knowledge of Eocene carnivorous mammals. Description The material that has been referred to Kerberos includes a nearly complete cranium, left and right halves of the lower jaw, a fibula and several foot bones including the astragalus, calcaneus, metatarsals 1-3 and two middle phalanxes. Kerberos displays both primitive and derived features. Among the former is the anteriorly narrow jaw and the small space between the first and second lower premolars. The derived features include a premaxilla that is narrow along is full length as well as several dental characteristics. The skull of Kerberos is about 35 cm long, similar in size to that of a female brown bear. The snout |
Council (India) National Innovation Council | Innovation Council may refer to: National |
Sousa (singer) (born 1992), Portuguese singer-songwriter and YouTuber Paulo Sousa (footballer, born 1967), Portuguese footballer | is a Portuguese footballer and coach. Paulo Sousa may also refer to: Paulo |
Capel Molyneux, 3rd Baronet and the former Elizabeth East. He was a brother of Sir Capel Molyneux 4th Baronet, Anne ( Molyneux) Brabazon (wife of Sir Anthony Brabazon, 1st Baronet), and Harriet ( Molyneux) Arabin (mother of William St Julien Arabin). After his mother's death in 1757, his father married Elizabeth, a daughter of Lt. Gen. John Adlercron, formerly Commander-in-Chief, India. From that marriage, he had two younger half-brothers, Thomas (who succeeded as the 5th Baronet) and John Molyneux of the Royal Navy. His paternal grandparents were Sir Thomas Molyneux, 1st Baronet | October 1751. He was the second son of Sir Capel Molyneux, 3rd Baronet and the former Elizabeth East. He was a brother of Sir Capel Molyneux 4th Baronet, Anne ( Molyneux) Brabazon (wife of Sir Anthony Brabazon, 1st Baronet), and Harriet ( Molyneux) Arabin (mother of William St Julien Arabin). After his mother's death in 1757, his father married Elizabeth, a daughter of Lt. Gen. John Adlercron, formerly Commander-in-Chief, India. From that marriage, he had two younger |
Central Avenue. It was called a "Hall in the Grove," and later became known as Chautauqua Hall. The wood-framed structure has a gable roof and board-and-batten siding. The hall served as a location for hosting the annual Chautauqua Recognition Day ceremonies. During the summer months, the large meeting hall provided a place for public lectures, and two classrooms for Sunday school services. During the winter months, the building served as a storage facility for the campground tents. The hall dates to the days when Pacific Grove was the western headquarters for the Chautauqua Movement. The Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle (CLSC) established a western branch at Pacific Grove in June 1879. Sunday school teachers of the local Methodist Church used the hall as a summer training camp. Known worldwide as 'Chautauqua-by-the-Sea,' it made Pacific Grove a cultural center for adult Christian education. In 1883, Mary EB Norton instructed a course in general botany during the summer assembly. She had a place to house the Assembly's natural history collection. She held two sessions daily at the Chautauqua Hall. In 1884, Carrie Lloyd opened a summer school for children in the hall. In 1885, the Pacific Grove School District was formed and classes were held in the hall for several years, until the Methodist Episcopal Church and Assembly Hall was built on Lighthouse Avenue in 1888. By 1890, thousands of visitors came, via the Southern Pacific Railroad and the Pacific Steamship | established a western branch at Pacific Grove in June 1879. Sunday school teachers of the local Methodist Church used the hall as a summer training camp. Known worldwide as 'Chautauqua-by-the-Sea,' it made Pacific Grove a cultural center for adult Christian education. In 1883, Mary EB Norton instructed a course in general botany during the summer assembly. She had a place to house the Assembly's natural history collection. She held two sessions daily at the Chautauqua Hall. In 1884, Carrie Lloyd opened a summer school for children in the hall. In 1885, the Pacific Grove School District was formed and classes were held in the hall for several years, until the Methodist Episcopal Church and Assembly Hall was built on Lighthouse Avenue in 1888. By 1890, thousands of visitors came, via the Southern Pacific Railroad and the Pacific Steamship Company, to Pacific Grove's Chautauqua Methodist meetings. Orator and politician William Jennings Bryan, and William Rufus Shafter the "hero of Santiago," were among the guests that visited the Chautauqua Hall. In 1898, the Epworth League, of the Methodist young adult association, came to Chautauqua Hall in the summertime. The California Methodist Conference, Farmers' |
bluncki is a species of soil centipede in the family Geophilidae found in San Remo, Italy. It grows up to 23 millimeters in | family Geophilidae found in San Remo, Italy. It grows up to 23 millimeters in length; the males have |
of Granada that allowed him to continue his interrupted training in Madrid, the city where he remained until 1914. After his return to Granada, he entered as an academic in: the Royal Academy of Fine Arts of San Fernando, the Royal Academy of Fine Arts of Granada and the Royal Academy of Fine Arts of Malaga. In 1918 he obtained a scholarship to the Academy of Painting in Rome, but he gave it up, initiating a period of atypical isolation for other painters in his class. In | Madrid, the city where he remained until 1914. After his return to Granada, he entered as an academic in: the Royal Academy of Fine Arts of San Fernando, the Royal Academy of Fine Arts of Granada and the Royal Academy of Fine Arts of Malaga. In 1918 he obtained a scholarship to the Academy of Painting in Rome, but he gave it up, initiating a period of atypical isolation for other painters in his class. In 1927, by competitive examination to a position as professor of Decorative Painting and Natural Figure at the School of Arts |
by natural law, but also recognized positive law. It was in disagreement with Aristotle's earlier concept of natural slavery. As such, Seneca made objection to behavior seen as particularly degrading such as corporal punishment and sexual exploitation of enslaved people, but not to the overall social system. Influence As a Roman letter expressing ambivalence about slavery from the 1st century, it has been compared to the early Christian writing in Paul's Epistle to Philemon. And Gregory of Nyssa in the 4th century condemns slavery outright, in rhetorical terms that may draw from Seneca, but that go beyond him. In support of his argument, Seneca references the proverb totidem hostes esse quot servos ("as many enemies as you have slaves"), cited by many Europeans in the early Atlantic slave trade as a caution against slave rebellion. Hegel's master–slave dialectic in The Phenomenology of Spirit of 1807 picked up the philosophical theme, later commented on by Jean-Paul Sartre in the 20th century. Jean-Jacques Rousseau's sequel to the 1762 Emile, or On Education sees the novel's protagonist sold into the Barbary slave trade, and develops Seneca's ideas, while taking them further to show slavery as inherently unjust. The letter is quoted in the British abolitionist William | equality by natural law, but also recognized positive law. It was in disagreement with Aristotle's earlier concept of natural slavery. As such, Seneca made objection to behavior seen as particularly degrading such as corporal punishment and sexual exploitation of enslaved people, but not to the overall social system. Influence As a Roman letter expressing ambivalence about slavery from the 1st century, it has been compared to the early Christian writing in Paul's Epistle to Philemon. And Gregory of Nyssa in the 4th century condemns slavery outright, in rhetorical terms that may draw from Seneca, but that go beyond him. In support of his argument, Seneca references the proverb totidem hostes esse quot servos ("as many enemies as you have slaves"), cited by many Europeans in the early Atlantic slave trade as a caution against slave rebellion. Hegel's master–slave dialectic in The Phenomenology of Spirit of 1807 picked up the philosophical theme, later commented on by Jean-Paul Sartre in the 20th century. Jean-Jacques Rousseau's sequel to the 1762 Emile, or On Education sees the novel's protagonist sold into the Barbary slave trade, and develops Seneca's ideas, while |
Valley Conference (OVC) during the 1973 NCAA Division II football season. Led by fourth-year head coach Bill Peck, the Blue Raiders compiled a record an overall record of 4–7 with a mark of 3–4 in conference play, tying | NCAA Division II football season. Led by fourth-year head coach Bill Peck, the Blue Raiders compiled a record an overall record of 4–7 with |
Africa, Morocco, Haiti, Greece, Turkey, Brazil, Spain, England, Russia, and France, including notable artists such as Sam Gilliam, Richard Mayhew, Willard Wigan, Lou Stovall, Percy Martin, Evangeline Montgomery, Victor Ekpuk, Lois Mailou Jones, Romare Bearden, Herbert Gentry, Bruce McNeil, and Wadsworth Jarrell. Notable exhibitions In a 1992 review, The Washington Post art critic noted that "It's all too seldom one gets the chance in Washington to see the work of Jamaican or other Caribbean artists in the intimate setting of a private gallery. It's therefore a treat to get acquainted with the works of Cecil Cooper, Kofi Kayiga and Bryan McFarlane at the Parish Gallery this month." In 1995, a different Washington Post art critic, in reviewing a show by New York artist Lorenzo Pace, wrote that "This is a remarkably effective exhibition, particularly given the small space and a medium that often appeals to the head rather than the heart." The same art critic also wrote in a different 1995 review that "Minimalism's antithesis, abstract expressionism, can be seen in recent paintings by Kathryn Henneberry being exhibited at Parish Gallery. They are wonderfully exuberant works, big, vivid fields of color that convey a sense of spontaneity and freedom. If minimalism comes mainly from the mind, Henneberry's works come from the heart and soul." | all too seldom one gets the chance in Washington to see the work of Jamaican or other Caribbean artists in the intimate setting of a private gallery. It's therefore a treat to get acquainted with the works of Cecil Cooper, Kofi Kayiga and Bryan McFarlane at the Parish Gallery this month." In 1995, a different Washington Post art critic, in reviewing a show by New York artist Lorenzo Pace, wrote that "This is a remarkably effective exhibition, particularly given the small space and a medium that often appeals to the head rather than the heart." The same art critic also wrote in a different 1995 review that "Minimalism's antithesis, abstract expressionism, can be seen in recent paintings by Kathryn Henneberry being exhibited at Parish Gallery. They are |
See, on March 25, 1890 to Oberleutnant zur See, on August 19, 1896 to Kapitänleutnant, and on October 8, 1902 to Korvettenkapitän. In 1888, he was a company officer in the II Shipyard Division (Wilhelmshaven). From September 1905 to 30 September 1907, he was commander of the cruiser . In this position, he was promoted to Fregattenkapitän on April 27, 1907. He then served as department chief in the Admiral's Staff of the Navy until May 1910. He was then in command of the armored cruiser ) until November 1911. From January 1911 to March 1911, he was additionally assigned to conduct the business of the chief of the cruiser squadron. As a (promoted on 13 October 1908), he was in command of the battleship from 17 April 1912 to 3 October 1913. He was promoted to the rank of Captain. On 14 July 1914, he was promoted to Konteradmiral. From March 1914 until April 1916, Kraft was Chief Shipyard Director of the Wilhelmshaven shipyard. | April 17, 1886, he was promoted to Leutnant zur See, on March 25, 1890 to Oberleutnant zur See, on August 19, 1896 to Kapitänleutnant, and on October 8, 1902 to Korvettenkapitän. In 1888, he was a company officer in the II Shipyard Division (Wilhelmshaven). From September 1905 to 30 September 1907, he was commander of the cruiser . In this position, he was promoted to Fregattenkapitän on April 27, 1907. He then served as department chief in the Admiral's Staff of the Navy until May 1910. He was then in command of the armored cruiser ) until November 1911. From January 1911 to March 1911, he was additionally assigned to conduct the business of the chief of the cruiser squadron. As a (promoted on 13 October 1908), he was in command of the battleship from 17 April 1912 to 3 October 1913. He was promoted |
Castle, Northern Ireland | Castle may refer |
from the 2nd Regiment's 1st Battalion. The regiment's soldiers fought against the Red Army from January to June in 1919: at Jieznas, Žiežmariai, Subačius. In June, the battalion was renamed to the Separate Marijampolė Battalion. It took part in the battles against the Bolsheviks, forcing them to retreat beyond the Daugava. On October 6, the Marijampolė Battalion was sent to Šeduva to fight the Bermontians. Later, the battalion, named the 6th Infantry Regiment, was dislocated in Kėdainiai. On 20 November 1920, the battalion was given the name of the 6th Infantry Regiment of the Duke of Pilėnai Margiris. In 1920, the regiment partook in battles against the Polish army, where the regiment was divided into smaller military units, frequently fighting as a part of various formations. At the end of the military operations, the regiment was deployed in Alytus, and disbanded on 31 August 1926 when military forces were being reduced. In 1934, when the regiment was re-established, the nucleus was one of the 7th | Infantry Regiment of the Duke of Pilėnai Margiris () was an infantry regiment that served in the Lithuanian Army during the Interwar period. History The regiment's date of establishment is considered to be 5 December 1918, when the order approving the formation of the 2nd Infantry Regiment was issued, as the 6th Regiment was formed from the 2nd Regiment's 1st Battalion. The regiment's soldiers fought against the Red Army from January to June in 1919: at Jieznas, Žiežmariai, Subačius. In June, the battalion was renamed to the Separate Marijampolė Battalion. It took part in the battles against the Bolsheviks, forcing them to retreat beyond the Daugava. On October 6, the Marijampolė Battalion was sent to Šeduva to fight the Bermontians. Later, the battalion, named the 6th Infantry Regiment, was dislocated in Kėdainiai. On 20 November 1920, the battalion was given the name of the 6th Infantry Regiment of the Duke of Pilėnai Margiris. In 1920, the regiment partook in battles against the Polish army, where |
who currently plays for Poole Town Under 23s, and the British Virgin Islands as a forward. International career Forbes made his debut at under-20 level in 2021, playing four matches | at under-20 level in 2021, playing four matches for his country and scoring once. His full debut came in a friendly match against Anguilla on 27 January 2022. International career statistics References External links Global Sports |
the niece of 2002 All Blacks second five Paul Steinmetz. Steinmetz is a Lawyer and studied Law and Commerce at the University of Canterbury. Rugby Career She played sevens for Wellington and was in Japan on a sevens contract in 2020, but the COVID-19 pandemic forced her to return to New Zealand. Steinmetz debuted for Canterbury in 2018. She was selected for the | Black Ferns against the New Zealand Barbarians on 21 November 2020 at Nelson. Personal life Steinmetz was born in Paraparaumu. She participated in hockey, athletics and touch rugby before she moved into Sevens rugby. She is the niece of 2002 All Blacks second five Paul Steinmetz. Steinmetz is a Lawyer and studied Law and Commerce at the University of Canterbury. Rugby Career She played sevens for Wellington and was in Japan on a sevens |
a attacker for Belgian club Charleroi. Career In 2017, Petkevičius signed for the reserves of French Ligue 1 side Lille after trialing for the youth academy of Brentford in the English second tier. In 2020, he signed for Lithuanian second tier club | during a 0–0 draw with AA Gent. References External links 2000 births Sportspeople from Kaunas Living people Lithuanian footballers Lithuania youth international footballers Lithuania under-21 international footballers Association football forwards FC Stumbras players Lille OSC players R. Charleroi S.C. players A Lyga players Belgian First Division A players Expatriate footballers in France Lithuanian expatriate sportspeople in France Expatriate footballers |
America, where it occurs in the Taquari River drainage basin and the | species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Taquari River drainage |
and his presence made any group reach for the sublime. He gets the chance to stretch out in Sweden — several of the tunes well exceed ten minutes, providing fascinating opportunities to hear Dolphy working out ideas and concepts that would bear fruit for him in a couple of years." Track listing Disc 1 "What Is This Thing Called Love?" (Cole Porter) – 4:26 "245" (Eric Dolphy) – 20:40 "Laura" (David Raksin) – 6:56 "52nd St. Theme" (Thelonious Monk) – 1:46 "Bags' Groove" (Milt Jackson) – 14:07 Disc 2 "Out of Nowhere" (Johnny Green) – 12:46 "I'll Remember April" (Gene de Paul) – 14:31 "52nd St. Theme" (Thelonious Monk) – 0:49 "When Lights | on alto), 'Bag's Groove' (his only recording of that piece), and 'I'll Remember April'... Dolphy's improvisations are typically unpredictable and adventurous. The recording quality is decent, making this a good set to get after acquiring Dolphy's better-known sessions." The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz commented: "The Uppsala concert tests the band, as was to happen time and again when Dolphy played with local rhythm sections, but they do a more than decent job of it and there are some nice things here." Writing for All About Jazz, Andrey Henkin stated: "While not the revelation that Blue Note's The Illinois Concert was when it came out, this is good material to supplement the better recorded Berlin Concerts (Enja) or Eric Dolphy in Europe (Prestige)... Dolphy had the Midas touch with any material, and his presence made any group reach for the sublime. He gets the chance to stretch out in Sweden — several of the tunes |
leads multiple grants to develop new techniques to reconstruct past temperatures, most importantly clumped isotope thermometry. By analysing speleothems Meckler's team can identify how past levels of CO2 in the atmosphere correlate with temperature changes, which gives essential knowledge for predicting future climate change. Education and career Following her Master of Geoecology at the University of Bayreuth, Meckler completed her PhD dissertation in paleo-oceanography in 2006 at ETH Zurich, with Gerald Haug and Daniel Sigman as her supervisors. She continued to work there as a postdoctoral researcher, and then spent two years at the Department of Earth and Planetary Sciences at California Institute of Technology, followed by a year as a guest researcher at the University of Oslo, and a second period at ETH Zurich, where she held a Marie Heim-Vögtlin grant from the Swiss National Science Foundation. In 2015, Meckler won an ERC Starting Grant and moved to the University of Bergen, where she has been since, first as a researcher, then as an Associate Professor and Full Professor. She currently holds both an ERC Consolidator and | ETH Zurich, where she held a Marie Heim-Vögtlin grant from the Swiss National Science Foundation. In 2015, Meckler won an ERC Starting Grant and moved to the University of Bergen, where she has been since, first as a researcher, then as an Associate Professor and Full Professor. She currently holds both an ERC Consolidator and a Norwegian Research Council grant to further her research. Major Grants and Awards 2021-2026: DOTpaleo: Deep Ocean Temperatures in the Paleogene Greenhouse. Funded by the Research Council of Norway (12 million NOK) 2021-2026: FluidMICS: Fluid Inclusion Microthermometry in Speleothems. Funded by the European Research Council (ERC Consolidator Grant, €2 million). The FluidMICS project studies "stalagmites in tropical caves, where tiny drops of water are preserved |
as James Stewart II, who mortgaged the estate in 1799. The estate was 1,230 acres in extent, of which nearly 500 were planted with sugar cane. References | The estate was 1,230 acres in extent, of which nearly 500 were planted with sugar cane. References Fortified houses Sugar plantations in |
I'm Black? (Twinight) "It Is Because I'm Black" "Come Together" "Together, Forever" "Concrete Reservation" "Black Balloons" "Walk a Mile in My Shoes" "I'm Talkin' Bout Freedom" "Right On" 1973: Back for a Taste of Your Love (Hi) "Feelin' Frisky" "Back for a Taste of Your Love" "I'm Yours" "I Let a Good Girl Go" "Anyway the Wind Blows" "You Don't Know Me" "We Did It" "Wind, Blow Her Back My Way" "I Hate I Walked Away" "The Love You Left Behind" 1974: Diamond in the Rough (Hi) "Let Yourself Go" "Don't Do It" "I Want to Take You Home" "Could I Be Falling in Love" "Stuck in Chicago" "Diamond in the Rough" "Keeping Down Confusion" "Please, Don't Give Up on Me" "Music to My Ears" "I Hear the Love Chimes" 1975: Total Explosion (Hi) "I Only Have Love" "Bustin' Up or Bustin' Out" "Star Bright Star Lite" "Watch What You Do to Me" "Steppin' Out" "Take Me to the River" "It Ain't Easy" "'Bout to Make Me Leave Home" "That's Just My Luck" 1979: Uptown Shakedown (Hi) "Mystery Lady" "Let's Dance for Love" "Gimme Little Sign" "You're the Star of the Show" "Blue Water" "Who's Gonna Love You" "Otis Redding Medley" "Respect" "Wholesale Love" "Snatch a Little Piece" "I Can't Turn You Loose "Fa-Fa-Fa-Fa-Fa (Sad Song)" "(Sittin' On) The Dock of the Bay" 1980: Bring Out the Blues in Me (Shama 8001) "Brings Out the Blues in Me" "How You Need to Be Loved" "Last Night Was the Night" "Got My Eyes on You" "Liberated Lady" "Sock It to Me" "Is It Because I'm Black" "Crazy People" 1982: Ms. Fine Brown Frame (Boardwalk 33260) "Ms. Fine Brown Frame" "Keep On Loving Me" "They Can't See Your Good Side" "Groove Me" "Sweet Thing" "You Don't Have to Go" "It Ain't Easy" 1983: Suicide Blues (Isabel 900.517) "If I Had a Hammer" "This Little Light of Mine" "Amen" "Baby Workout" "Before You Accuse Me" "Take Me to the River" "The Blues in Me" "Sock It to Me" "Got to Make a Change" "Crazy Men" 1988: Foxy Brown, Volume 1, December 1988 (Shama 8003) "Tripping on Your Love" "Love Baby" "Here We Go" "Gimme Some (I Want a Taste of Fonk)" "Do You Know What Love Is" "Foxy Brown" "They Can't See Your Good Side" "Ms. Fine Brown Frame" 1994: Back in the Game (Delmark) 1995: This Time Together by Father and Daughter (Twinight) with Syleena Johnson "Lover Man" "Sweet Love Hang Over" "Keep On Loving Me" "I Needed Some Body" "They Can't See Your Good Side" | of Time" "Beyond the Finish Line" "Talk to Me" "Wake Up Cryin'" "Superwoman" "You're Number One" "Listen to Me Closely" "Touch of Your Love" "Funky Situation" "Bonus" / "Wake Up Cryin'" 2002: Two Johnsons Are Better Than One (Evangeline) with Jimmy Johnson "Two Johnsons Are Better Than One" "Uncomplicated Life" "I Used to Be a Millionaire" "Is It Because I'm Black" "If I Wuz White" "I Feel the Pain" "Oprah" "Ashes in the Ashtray" "Dangerous" "Let Her Go" "Living the Life" "I Can't Survive" "Goodie Goodie Goodtime" "Bottoms Up" 2003: Straight Up (P-Vine PCD-25004, Japan) 2013: Syl Johnson with Melody Whittle, Featuring Syleena Johnson (Twinight 4086-CD2) LP: My Funky Funky Band "Send Me Some Lovin'" "Try Me" "I Feel an Urge" "I Resign" "Love Condition" "Going to the Shack" "Don't Give It Away" "My Funky Band" Sockin' Soul Power" "Double Whammy" "Take Me Back" "I Take Care of Homework" "Let Them Hang High" Compilations {{small|Source: 2000: The Complete Syl Johnson on Hi Records (Demon, UK) 2010: Syl Johnson: Complete Mythology (Numero Group) 2012: Backbeats Artists Series: Syl Johnson: Mississippi Mainman (Backbeats) Singles and EPs "I've Got Love" / "Lonely Man" (7") (1958) "Please, Please, Please / I'm Looking for My Baby (7") Little Sally Walker / I Resign from Your Love (7") Lulu Reed / Syl Johnson, Rhythm & Blues Volume Four, Blue Beat Style (7" EP) "Do You Know What Love Is" (7") "Falling in Love Again" / "I've Got to Get Over" (7") "Straight Love No Chaser" / "Surrounded", 5 versions "She's All Right" / "I Know" (7") "Come On Sock It to Me" / "Try Me", 2 versions "Ode to Soul Man" / "I´ll Take Those Skinny Legs", 3 versions "Sorry Bout Dat" / "Different Strokes", 5 versions (#9CanR&B) "Is It Because I'm Black" / "Let Them Hang High", 4 versions "Take Me Back" / "I Take Care of Homework", 2 versions "Dresses Too Short" / "I Can Take Care of Business", 2 versions "Going to the Shack" / "Don't Give It Away" (7") "One Way Ticket to Nowhere", 3 versions The Syl Johnson & Pieces of Peace – "Concrete Reservation" / "Together, Forever" (7") "Annie Got Hot Pants Power", 2 versions "We Do It Together" / "Thank You Baby", 2 versions "The Love You Left Behind" / "Anyone But You", 2 versions "Get Ready" / "Same Kind of Thing" (7") "That's Why" / "Everybody Needs Love" (7") "We Did It" / "Any Way the Wind Blows", 2 versions "I Wanna Satisfy Your Every Need", 2 versions "Back for a Taste of Your Love" / "Wind, Blow Her Back My Way", 5 versions (1973) "Please Don't Give Up on Me" /"Let Yourself Go", 2 versions "I Want to Take You Home (to See Mama)" / "I Hear the Love Chimes", 6 versions "I'm Yours", 3 versions "Goodie-Goodie-Good-Times" / "Love Baby", 6 versions "Take Me to the River" / "Could I Be Falling in Love", 8 versions (#95Can) "Bout to Make Me Leave Home" / "It Ain't Easy", 2 versions "I Only Have Love", 2 versions "Star Bright, Star Lite" / "That's Just My Luck", 4 versions "Let Yourself Go" / "Please Don't Give Up on Me" (7’’ single) "Can't Nobody Stop Me Now" / "Let Me Love You" (7") "Fonk You" / "That Wiggle" (7") "Stand by Me" / "Main Squeeze", 2 versions "Otis Redding Medley" / "Mystery Lady", 2 versions "Mystery Lady" / "Let's Dance for Love" (7") "Brings Out the Blues in Me" / "How You Need to Be Loved" (7" single) "Ms. Fine Brown Frame", 12 versions "Steppin" (7") "I Got Your Beef" /"John, Muddy, Bob & Marvin" (7" single) "I Been Missin' You" / "Sexy Wayz" (7" single) Labi Siffre / Syl Johnson – "I Got The" / "Is It Because I'm Black?" (12" promo) "Different Strokes / Is It Because I'm Black (7" single) "All I Need Is Someone Like You" / "Do You Know What Love Is" (7" RE) Syl Johnson / Kendra Morris – "Everybody Needs Love" / "Seaside" (7" promo) "I Wanna Know" / "Well Oh Well" (7") "Send Me Some Lovin'" / "I Resign" (7" single) Syl Johnson / E |
Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Uruguay River and the mouth of | The species may be found in both freshwater and brackish environments and reaches 3.6 cm (1.4 inches) SL. References Loricariidae Fish described in 2006 Fish |
Hearn as Owens Sons of the Pioneers as Ranch Hands / Musicians References Bibliography Pitts, Michael R. Western Movies: A Guide to 5,105 Feature Films. McFarland, 2012. External links 1939 films 1939 Western (genre) films American films American Western (genre) films Films directed by Sam Nelson American black-and-white films Columbia Pictures films 1930s English-language films Remakes of American | directed by Sam Nelson and starring Charles Starrett, Iris Meredith and Bob Nolan. It is a remake of the 1930 film The Dawn Trail Cast Charles Starrett as Tom Randall Iris Meredith as Joan Cameron Fred Kohler Jr. as Wayne Cameron Bob Nolan as |
Damodar range it has a height of 6,465 m. Jost Kobusch and Nicolas Scheidtweiler made the first successful ascent on November 30, 2021. References Six-thousanders of | Nepal in the province of Gandaki Pradesh. Located in the Damodar range it has a height of 6,465 m. Jost Kobusch and Nicolas Scheidtweiler |
Kashyap's vision". The track "Munni Badnaam Hui" (composed and written by Lalit Pandit) is said to be inspired by an old Bhojpuri folk song "Launda Badnaam Hua Naseeban Tere Liye". Director Abhinav Kashyap accepted using the folk song saying that he, being from Uttar Pradesh, was familiar with the song since childhood so he suggested the very song to be improvised and rephrased to fit the film's requirement. It was alleged that it was inspired from the Pakistani song "Ladka Badnaam Hua" from the film Mr. Charlie (1992). Critical reception Dabanggs soundtrack received generally positive reviews from music critics. Joginder Tuteja of Bollywood Hungama gave the album 3 stars and said, "[it] delivers what it promised. One expected a masala soundtrack and this is what one gets with a couple of item song sequences, a couple of theme tracks and two love songs which are actually the highlight of the film. A soundtrack that has something in store for mass as well as class." Atta Khan of Planet Bollywood gave it a rating of 6 out of 10, and called the soundtrack "simple, catchy, easy on the ears and fun" and further wrote "Dabangg further showcases their ability to connect with the mass audience. In other words it delivers thanks to their knowledge of 'what is required' and their ability to attract strong singers such as Sonu Nigam, Sukhwinder Singh and Shreya Ghoshal." In a 3-star rating, critic Devesh Sharma of Filmfare praised Sajid–Wajid's composition, saying "the soundtrack scores high on energy quotient". He picked the track "Chori Kiya Re Jiya" as the best from the album, calling it "[pleasure] to the ears". Ruchika Kher of Hindustan Times gave 3 stars saying that the album "has mass appeal, entertaining and apt for the film". Giving 7.5 stars out of 10, Vipin Nair of Music Aloud called it as the "customary Salman Khan soundtrack", but added "Sajid-Wajid and Lalit Pandit manage to make it more enjoyable than the previous ones in that line". Milliblog's Karthik Srinivasan stated "Two listenable tracks is a lot for this soundtrack". Komal Nahta called the film's music as "one of the highlights" and said "Every song is a wonderfully composed number so that the three music directors emerge as three additional heroes of the film". Charts and sales The album performed well on the charts after its release. The tracks "Tere Mast Mast Do Nain" and "Munni Badnaam" were successful, and entered the list of top 20 most frequently played songs on radio in India. In August 2010, the track "Tere Mast Mast Do Nain" reached number-one on the Official Asian Download Chart in the United Kingdom based on legal downloads in that country. The audio CDs of Dabangg's soundtrack priced at , reportedly shown a varied interest among the audience with a record of 5 lakh CDs were sold before the film's release. Dabangg, as well as the physical soundtrack of 3 Idiots (2009) set records in music CD sales, before the decline of CDs and physical formats, which attributed due to the advent of digital downloads and music streaming platforms. Additionally, the audio of Dabangg saw more than million digital downloads. Awards and nominations Legacy The success of the film was attributed to the music album which helped in boosting the film's collections. "Tere Mast Mast Do Nain" and "Munni Badnaam Hui" eventually occurred in several year-end lists due to the commercial response of the tracks. Prashant Pawan of Rediff.com listed the two tracks in the first two positions, as was Hindustan Times. "Munni Badnaam Hui" was listed as one of the "100 Greatest Bollywood Songs of All Time" published by BBC's survey report. The track was played in a dance marathon in Australia with over 1,200 people danced non-stop to the track at Melbourne Park, | in several year-end lists due to the commercial response of the tracks. Prashant Pawan of Rediff.com listed the two tracks in the first two positions, as was Hindustan Times. "Munni Badnaam Hui" was listed as one of the "100 Greatest Bollywood Songs of All Time" published by BBC's survey report. The track was played in a dance marathon in Australia with over 1,200 people danced non-stop to the track at Melbourne Park, eventually leading to be listed in the Guinness Book of World Records. Baradwaj Rangan listed the track in "10 best dance numbers of Bollywood that you could remember watching on the big-screen", an article that was published on the Film Companion website on 10 September 2020, coinciding with a decade of Dabangg's release. In 2021, was mentioned in a new school music curriculum at England about Bollywood, Indian folk, classical and Bhangra music. After the track "Sheila Ki Jawani" featuring Katrina Kaif was released, parallels were drawn between Katrina and Malaika in "Munni Badnaam Hui", as well as between the item numbers. Subsequently, newspapers reported increased rivalry between the two actors, which was supposedly highlighted by various incidents. The two actors were later invited to perform their respective numbers at parties and other occasions, adding to the rivalry. Mamta Sharma, who sang "Munni Badnaam Hui" gained popularity after the raging response of the track, who later received several offers from films. She later, quit her career as a playback singer, owing to the criticism that, she was getting typecasted on singing item numbers. The track "Tere Naina Maar Hi Daalenge" also composed by Sajid–Wajid and sung by Shaan and Shreya Ghoshal, for the Salman Khan-starrer Jai Ho (2014), had similarities to "Tere Mast Mast Do Nain". According to the composer Lalit Pandit, the track "Munni Badnaam Hui" got positive response from across the globe, and also stated that American pop singer Madonna danced to the song. He said:Actually when the song had released, just after a little while, I was told that Madonna had finished her concert in New York and she took her band and team to a club in New York called The Blue. In the Blue, they were playing this song Munni Badnaam, she heard that, and apparently, she danced to this song many times. And she had it put again and again. So that was the first happy news about the song I got, it was an internationally connected incident. And then of course, the song went on to win all the awards that year. I have done many scores in my life and won so many awards as I did in Munni Badnaam. Future For the second and third instalments of the Dabangg franchise — Dabangg 2 (2012) and Dabangg 3 (2019), Sajid–Wajid and Sandeep Shirodkar composed the songs and score, respectively, thereby continuing their association with the first film. The track "Hud Hud Dabangg" was recreated in the former under the title "Dabangg Reloaded" and in the latter, under the same title, with Shabab Sabri and Divya Kumar, singing the track instead of Sukhwinder Singh, who crooned for the original version and its recreation "Dabangg Reloaded". For Dabangg 2, two tracks "Pandeyji Seeti Maare" and "Fevicol Se" were used in place of the original track (Malaika Arora featured in the former), while "Munni Badnaam Hui" was recreated as "Munna Badnam Hua" for Dabangg 3, featuring Warina Hussain and Salman Khan. The original track's singer, Mamta Sharma also sang these tracks. In place of "Tere Mast Mast Do Nain", "Dagabaaz Re", "Habibi Ke Nain" and "Awaara" were composed for the two instalments. Music critics gave mixed reviews for the soundtracks for both the films criticising the |
play a six-game double round-robin in which every team plays all others in its division at home and away. The winner from each of the three divisions will progress to the knockout stage along with the highest-ranked group stage runner-up to make up the four semifinalists. Upon the conclusion of the group stage, the tournament will proceed with a knockout stage consisting of three single-elimination matches: two semifinals and one final. As a result of the expanded group stage, teams will now play a minimum of six games, two more than in 2021, and a maximum of eight, three more than in 2021. A total of 39 matches are scheduled, 18 more than the 21 matches played during the 2021 NWSL Challenge Cup. No matches will have extra time. In the group stage, matches may end in a tie at the end of normal playing time. In the knockout stage, if a match is tied at the end of normal playing time, the game will be decided by a penalty shoot-out. Teams must have a minimum of 18 players and a maximum of 20 players on a matchday roster. A maximum of nine players can be named as substitutes with a maximum of five substitutions in three stoppages (excluding half-time) permitted to be used during a match. No substitutes may be made after the end of normal playing time (except if a goalkeeper is unable to continue before or during the penalty shoot-out). Two "concussion substitutes" may also be used in accordance with IFAB rules. Tiebreakers A team's position in the divisional standings is determined by points with three points awarded for a win, one point for a tie, and zero points for a loss. If two or more teams in the same group | playing time. In the knockout stage, if a match is tied at the end of normal playing time, the game will be decided by a penalty shoot-out. Teams must have a minimum of 18 players and a maximum of 20 players on a matchday roster. A maximum of nine players can be named as substitutes with a maximum of five substitutions in three stoppages (excluding half-time) permitted to be used during a match. No substitutes may be made after the end of normal playing time (except if a goalkeeper is unable to continue before or during the penalty shoot-out). Two "concussion substitutes" may also be used in accordance with IFAB rules. Tiebreakers A team's position in the divisional standings is determined by points with three points awarded for a win, one point for a tie, and zero points for a loss. If two or more teams in the same group are equal on points at the end of the group stage, the following tiebreaking criteria is applied to determine the final group standings: Greatest goal difference across all group stage matches. Most goals scored across all group stage matches. Direct head-to-head points record with team(s) involved in the tiebreak scenario. Direct head-to-head goal difference in matches only between teams |
In the summer of 1942, Weisser's father, Jakob, was deported to labor camps in Northern France, where he was forced to work for Organisation Todt, a German organisation that was dedicated to the construction of the Atlantic Wall. Weisser and his mother stayed behind in Antwerp. On September 11, 1942, Weisser's mother, Martha, was arrested on the street in Antwerp by the Germans. She was deported to Auschwitz-Birkenau, and was murdered there. After the arrest of his mother, Weisser was left without parents. An unknown individual brought him to the children's home of the Meisjeshuis (Antwerp). On September 21, 1942, 25 Jewish children who were with Weisser in the children's home, were arrested and deported to Auschwitz-Birkenau, where they were | director of the Association of Jewish Ex-Servicemen and Women. Early life Jacques Salomon Weisser was born in Antwerp, Belgium into a Jewish family. His parents were Jakob Weisser and Martha Mandelbaum. In the summer of 1942, Weisser's father, Jakob, was deported to labor camps in Northern France, where he was forced to work for Organisation Todt, a German organisation that |
installed by Mott & Ayres after she was launched. She was sufficiently large to handle the largest ships in existence at the time. The Great Balance Dock was built of wood planking and timbers. She was long, in breadth, and in height. The dock contained 12 water-tight compartments, which could be flooded to lower the dock sufficiently for a vessel to enter it, and could be pumped out to lift a vessel free of the water. Each compartment had its own pump. The pumps were driven by two steam engines, each of which produced about 300 horsepower. The pumps could move per hour, so ships could be lifted quickly. The dock had a lifting capacity of 8,000 tons. The name of the dock was descriptive. In order to maintain a horizontal orientation as ships were hauled out, different amounts of water were maintained in her 12 tanks to balance the uneven load of the captive ship. Operation To prepare for hauling a ship, a series of hull blocks were placed in the bottom of the Great Balance Dock (these are labeled, "B" in the sectional diagram). The purpose of these blocks was to distribute the weight of the ship somewhat more evenly than having it all sit on the ship's keel, and also to keep the ship upright in the dock. Once the blocks were set, the dock would submerge to the required depth by opening the external doors, labeled "D". The doors were opened by means of winches, "V", mounted on the top of the dock. Once submerged, the ship requiring maintenance could be towed into position and secured with lines tied to the dock's sides. The two steam engines, one on each side of the dock, powered the pumps, "P", to expel the water in the tanks through the openings at "O". Once the ship was sitting on the hull blocks rather than floating, block and tackle would be use to lower poles, "Q", against the hull to assist in keeping the ship upright. To refloat the vessel was a simple matter of winching up the poles and opening the doors to flood the dock again. Operating history In 1855 the dock was moored in the East River | access the underwater portions of a ship's hull. From earliest times this was achieved by careening. To careen a ship, it was grounded on a steep beach at high tide. As the tide ebbed, the hull would be exposed so that work could be done. Careening has numerous disadvantages not the least of which is that work is interrupted after only a few hours by the return of the tide. Graving docks are an ancient alternative to careening. A basin was dug into the shore line, lined with stone, and sealed with water-tight gates. Ships would float into the dock with the gates open. Once the gates were closed, the water in the dock could be pumped out, setting the ship on the dry bottom of the dock. Graving docks are costly, difficult to build, and require significant amounts of shore line real estate. As ships reached and longer in the mid-nineteenth century, the investment required to build such a dock became prohibitive. In 1840 John S. Gilbert patented a new form of floating drydock. The New York Balance Dock Company was incorporated on April 18, 1848 to build such docks. In 1853, the company commissioned William H. Webb to build the Great Balance Dock at what was estimated to be a cost of $150,000. She was launched at his Williamsburg, Brooklyn shipyard on September 30, 1854. The dock's pumping machinery was installed by Mott & Ayres after she was launched. She was sufficiently large to handle the largest ships in existence at the time. The Great Balance Dock was built of wood planking and timbers. She was long, in breadth, and in height. The dock contained 12 water-tight compartments, which could be flooded to lower the dock sufficiently for a vessel to enter it, and could be pumped out to lift a vessel free of the water. Each compartment had its own pump. The pumps were driven by two steam engines, each of which produced about 300 horsepower. The pumps could move per hour, so ships could be lifted quickly. The dock had a lifting capacity of 8,000 tons. The name of the dock was descriptive. In order to maintain a horizontal orientation as ships were hauled out, different amounts of water were maintained in her 12 tanks to balance the uneven load of the captive ship. Operation To prepare for hauling a ship, a series of hull blocks were placed in the bottom of the Great |
A Tug-of War, 1891 A sevenfold treasure : stories on the gifts of the Holy Spirit, 1892 Winifred's work, 1892 Per Parcel Post, 1892 Stories on the Beatitudes, 1894 A workhouse concert, 1894 Coals of fire, 1894 Uncle Luke's legacy, 1894 Dick's desire, 1894 Stories on the Rosary. Part I, 1897 Stories on the Rosary. Part 2, 1898 Sylvia's Lesson: Extreme Unction, 19?? The Two Wishes: A Story of Holy Orders, 19?? Brian Daly: A Story of Holy Communion, 19?? You Did it Unto Me: Stories on the Corporal Works of Mercy, 1903 Stories on the Rosary. Part 3, The glorious mysteries, 1904 Among the saucepans, 1915 Ever a fighter, 1915 Driving a bargain, 1915 Father Carlton's offerings, 1915 Don Filippo's dream, 1915 Stories from Italy, 1915 The Kingdoms of the World, 1917 Terry Stories on the Sacraments Beautiful Sewing Plain Work References Year of birth unknown Year of death unknown 19th-century French novelists 20th-century French novelists 19th-century Irish novelists 20th-century Irish novelists 19th-century French non-fiction writers 20th-century French non-fiction writers 19th-century Irish non-fiction writers 20th-century Irish non-fiction writers 19th-century French short story writers 20th-century French short story writers 19th-century Irish short story writers 20th-century Irish short story writers 19th-century French | Deeds, Terry, One Talent Only, A Knotless Thread, Underneath the Surface, A Lowly Life with a Lofty Aim, and Turned to Gold, as well as Hugh Templar's motto, Underneath the Surface. A Sark Story, Leon and the Lessons He Learned. A Jersey Story, and Only Johnny Brown. These were published at intervals of sometimes great length. In 1887, Dobrée was received into the Catholic Church, and her books thereafter included:— A Manual of Home Nursing, Stories on the Sacraments, A Seven-Fold Treasure, Per Parcel Post, A Tug-of War, Stories on the Beatitudes, Beautiful Sewing, and Plain Work, among others. She was on the staff and an occasional contributor to twenty magazines, the subjects on which she wrote upon including home nursing, domestic and personal hygiene, etiquette, character sketches, embroidery, plain work, and natural history. Dobrée lived a great deal in the Channel Islands, France, and Ireland, besides having paid visits, long and short, to Italy, Switzerland, Austria, Belgium, and Germany. She later lived at Chiswick, near London. The scenes of her stories were always set in Europe. Selected works Loved into shape; or, The story of Bob Sanders, 1877 Dreams and Deeds, 1877 One Talent Only, 1878 Hugh Templar's motto, 1879 "Not useless", 1879 A Knotless Thread, 1879 Underneath the Surface. A Sark Story, 1881 Turned to Gold, 1881 A Lowly Life with a Lofty Aim, 1881 A life lesson, 1884 Only Johnny Brown, 1886 Leon and the Lessons He Learned. A Jersey Story, 1886 Kit and His Violin, 1888 A Manual of Home Nursing, 1889 Little King I.A Story for the Young ... With Illustrations, Etc, 1890 Loved Into Shape ; Or, the Story of Bob Sanders., 1891 A Christmas lesson, 1891 A lowly life with a lofty aim, 1891 A Tug-of War, 1891 A sevenfold treasure : stories on the gifts of the Holy Spirit, 1892 Winifred's work, 1892 Per Parcel Post, 1892 Stories on the Beatitudes, 1894 A workhouse concert, 1894 Coals |
in Leningrad. Aviasales emerged in 2007 as a Konstantin Kalinov personal blog about bargain airfares. Over time, Aviasales.ru has grown to the status of the largest Russian | He is the founder of Aviasales.ru (Jetradar). Biography Born on September 4, 1977, in Leningrad. Aviasales emerged in 2007 as a Konstantin Kalinov personal blog about bargain airfares. Over time, Aviasales.ru has grown to the status of the largest Russian airline ticket metasearch |
aboard the USS Galena during the American Civil War. He earned his medal in action on the James River, Virginia when his ship attacked Drewry's Bluff on May 15, 1862, as part of the Battle of Drewry's Bluff. His medal was issued on April 3, 1863. Kenyon's date of death and burial location is unknown. Medal of Honor Citation For extraordinary heroism in action, serving as Fireman on board the | 1862, as part of the Battle of Drewry's Bluff. His medal was issued on April 3, 1863. Kenyon's date of death and burial location is unknown. Medal of Honor Citation For extraordinary heroism in action, serving as Fireman on board the USS Galena in the attack upon Drewry's Bluff, 15 May 1862. Severely burned while |
Declan "Whacker" Duffy and five others. Byrne was a former employee of Jim. Byrne was taken to his family home in Saggart, where he was assaulted in front of his wife and son. They were also told to vacate their home. Conviction Jim Mansfield Jnr was convicted in January 2022 of attempting to pervert the course of justice by telling Patrick Byrne (brother of Martin) to destroy CCTV recordings which showed Martin and Mansfield leaving the Finnstown House Hotel on the morning of 9 June 2015. The recordings were not | justice in relation to the 9 June 2015 kidnapping of Martin Byrne. Early life Mansfield Jnr and his two brothers, Tony and PJ are the sons of Jim Mansfield, a prominent Irish property developer and millionaire. Mansfield Jnr left school early, having had difficulty learning. Personal life Mansfield Jnr married young and later separated from his wife. He had an on-and-off relationship with model and socialite Katy French and said he was devastated by her controversial death. Business His brother Tony took over the heavy equipment part of their father's business and Jim was more involved in other areas, such as the Citywest hotel and other facilities, Weston Airport, and a planned convention centre. Jim took on a major role, with PJ acting as assistant. Jim frequently worked with |
the exact location of a border or whether there should be a particular border at all. They seen as an alternative to war and respecting the right to self determination of the local population, although sometimes there can be disputes as to their fairness and whether it is instead a legitimation of | First World War 1919 Vorarlberg referendum 1920 Carinthian plebiscite 1920 Schleswig plebiscites 1919 Ålandic status referendum 1920 East Prussian plebiscite 1935 Saar status referendum Sopron plebiscite Upper Silesia plebiscite Other Border Polls 1973 Northern Ireland border poll 1915–1916 Church of England border polls 1961 British |
2004) was an American paralympic archer and dartcher. He participated at the 1960 Summer Paralympics and 1964 Summer Paralympics. Biography Whitman was raised on a farm in Galesburg, Illinois. He attended at the Galesburg High School, later graduating in 1948. After graduating, Whitman then attended at University of Illinois in 1949, where he became paralyzed after participating with his gymnastics team. With being paralyzed, he returned to the University of Illinois in 1952, in which Whitman was taught in a education program for which evolved disabled people. He began to try archery after his neighbor provided Whitman a bow and arrow, for which | after participating with his gymnastics team. With being paralyzed, he returned to the University of Illinois in 1952, in which Whitman was taught in a education program for which evolved disabled people. He began to try archery after his neighbor provided Whitman a bow and arrow, for which it changed his life. Whitman participated at the 1960 Summer Paralympics, with participating in the first archery competition at the Paralympic Games. He was awarded the gold medal in the men's FITA round open event. Whitman scored 829 points. He also participated in the men's Windsor round open event, being awarded the gold medal. Whitman scored 800 points. He |
unable to find college teams willing to play against them, so they played against mostly amateur league teams, earning a 12–6 record. They were invited to the Amateur Athletic Union national tournament, where they were eliminated in the first round. Over the next several years, the Pantherettes's reputation grew as they played well against teams in the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women and the Metropolitan Intercollegiate Sports Association for Women. Stockard became known for her stylish hats and had the team dress in matching off-court clothes. Several polls had them ranked number one nationally. Despite this, in the 1975 AIAW Women's Basketball Tournament, they were seeded against another tournament favorite, Delta State. Federal City lost to Delta State 77–75 in overtime. Delta State went on to win the tournament, while Federal City was eliminated from the consolation bracket in the third round by Wayland Baptist, 67–46. Several of the Federal City players went on to play in the Women's Professional Basketball League, but one of the team's star players, Jennifer Mitchell, died young at age 22. Despite the success of the team, Stockard was ousted by a new athletic director before the 1976–77 season, prompting a number of her players to quit the team. Stockard served as an assistant coach on the United States women's basketball team during the 1976 Summer Olympics. In the fall she began coaching at American University, but was dismissed two years later because she was not teaching at the school. She was rehired in 1979 by the University of the District | began playing with a racket purchased by her father on layaway. Eventually, Stockard became skilled enough to defeat Bartley in the Nashville City Parks tennis championship her freshman year of college. Stockard played in the American Tennis Association for over a decade, winning 12 ATA national titles. She also played in the professional Virginia Slims Circuit from 1971 to 1974 and was its only African-American player at the time. Stockard was hired by the newly created Federal City College in Washington DC to coach cheerleaders and majorettes. In the fall of 1969, she created the Federal City Pantherettes women's basketball team with no funding, gymnasium, or uniforms. The players used donated shirts and practiced in local high school gyms. Initially they were unable to find college teams willing to play against them, so they played against mostly amateur league teams, earning a 12–6 record. They were invited to the Amateur Athletic Union national tournament, where they were eliminated in the first |
a few weeks before his death. References Bibliography Evans, Curtis. Masters of the "Humdrum" Mystery: Cecil John Charles Street, Freeman Wills Crofts, Alfred Walter Stewart and the British Detective Novel, 1920-1961. McFarland, 2014. Herbert, Rosemary. Whodunit?: A Who's Who in Crime & Mystery Writing. Oxford University Press, 2003. Reilly, John M. Twentieth Century Crime & Mystery Writers. Springer, 2015. 1957 British novels Novels by Freeman | of Detective Fiction. The author had been in poor health for much of the decade, and struggled to finish this book which was published a few weeks before his death. References Bibliography Evans, Curtis. Masters of the "Humdrum" Mystery: Cecil John Charles Street, Freeman Wills Crofts, Alfred Walter Stewart and the British Detective Novel, 1920-1961. McFarland, 2014. Herbert, Rosemary. Whodunit?: A Who's |
the development of the Trans Atlantic slave trade, Elmina grew to possess a population of over 2000 from the 15th and 16th centuries. The town was governed by a chief and council of elders whiles protected by a standing army. Early Portuguese writers like Joao de Barros and Pacheco Pereira described the 15th century settlement as a "Republican township" made up of several settlements. Kumasi Kumasi was established by the first Ashanti king, Osei Kofi Tutu I along with state priest, Okomfo Anokye in the 17th century. It is on record that Kumasi was viewed as the most impressive town in the Gold Coast by visiting British officials largely as a result of its well designed buildings and organized roads. The city was the capital of the Ashanti Empire. Kumasi was located on two major trade routes; one from Mali and the other from Hausaland. This strategic location influenced its growth. Early States Kingdom of Dagbon According to oral history, the Kingdom of Dagbon was formed in the 11th century. The people practiced a patrilineal system of inheritance. Trade was established with the Hausa states and Mali Empire. Islam was introduced into the kingdom between the 15th and 17th centuries by Mande and Soninke Muslim traders. Bono State The Bono state grew powerful as a result of its location among the trade routes of the Trans Saharan trade. Its major city, Begho was of significance as an entrepot frequented by northern caravans from the Mali Empire around 1100 AD. Goods traded included ivory, salt, leather, gold, kola nuts, cloth, and copper alloys. Akwamu Oral accounts place the formation of the Akwamu state between the 16th and 17th centuries. Akwamu established its capital at Asamankese where it expanded as a result of the lack of strong competition among its neighbors. By 1500, Akwamu was involved with gold trade among Europeans at Elmina. Denkyira According to oral accounts, the Denkyira state was formed by migrants from the Bono state after its collapse. Initially, the state was a vassal to Adanse but it won its independence in a war against Adanse. The state embarked on expansionism by absorbing smaller groups such as the Ashanti, Sewhi, and Adanse. Ashanti Empire The Ashanti Empire was formed from a union of various city states against the rule of Denkyira. Most of these states were initially tributaries of the Denkyira state. The Ashanti union became independent following its victory over Denkira at the Battle of Feyiase. By the 1680s, the Ashanti union had formed as a kingdom. Kumasi was also declared as the capital of this kingdom. From the 18th century, the Ashanti embarked on an expansionist policy like the Denkyira, conquering a chunk of modern day Ghana as well as some parts of Ivory Coast and Togo. By the 20th century, the Ashanti Empire was annexed by the British Empire after its defeat in the Anglo Ashanti war. Ga-Adangbe states The Ga lived in scattered communities until the 17th century, where a kingdom emerged centered at Accra. Ayawaso became the capital of the kingdom of Accra whiles smaller settlements like Osu and Tema grew around the capital. Initially, the Ga-Adangbe did not have chiefs. Family heads pf various settlements which were grouped into quarters known as akutsei, were responsible for the welfare of the people. Real authority resided among the | in the rock shelters of Kintampo and Hani in the Brong-Ahafo region, as well as at Ntereso, near Tamale, have presented evidence of farming activity during the stone age. Between 2000 and 500 BC, pre-historic Ghanaians were believed to have reared dwarf goats, cattle and guinea fowls. They also collected yams and cowpeas. Indigenous food items in pre-colonial Ghana included sorghum, millet, West African rice, yellow and white yam, oil palm and shea butter. The presence of fishing equipment such as harpoons proved that pre-historic Ghanaians also practiced fishing. Excavations have again revealed that since hunting equipment like polished arrowheads have been found, it was an evidence that hunting was another form of occupation during this period. Between 2000 BC and 500 Bc, pre-historic Ghanaians discarded the practiced of nomadism as well as living in caves and rock shelters, preferring to settle in villages. Pre historic houses in Ghana were built with fossil mud, laterite blocks and stone blocks. The Wattle and daub architectural style which was famous among states such as the Ashanti Empire dates back to at least 6,000 years. Examples of early Ghanaian homes include settlements discovered at the Boyase Hill, Nkukua Buoho, Hani in Brong Ahafo and at Gambaga in the Northern Region. The first farmers and settlers also made baked clay pottery or ceramic arts. A stone axe or celt known locally as Nyame Dua was used by the settlers to fell trees, clear bushes and cultivate plants. The celt was usually cylindrical and shaped by using green stones called Calchlorite schist. Growth of Towns Begho Town development in pre-colonial Ghana begun around 1000 and 1700 AD. The first major towns that existed in pre-colonial Ghana included Begho, Bono Manso, Dawhenya and Elmina. The growth of these towns were influenced by factors such as their strategic location, economic and religious attractions, and the presence of large deposits of minerals such as gold and iron. Begho for example, developed due to its location on the Trans-Saharan trade route. By AD 1650, Begho had developed with a popuation of about 10,000 with varying ethnic groups from other regions such as Cote d'Ivoire and Mali. Archaeological evidence made available from Begho has established that the people had commercial contacts with the outside world early in their history. Imported goods excavated in Begho include goods of Dutch, Chinese, English Venetian and Egyptian origin. Excavations have laid bare-walled structures dated between 1350 and 1750 AD, as well as pottery of all kinds, smoking pipes, and evidence of iron smelting. Begho was one of the largest towns in the southern part of West Africa at the time of the arrival of the Portuguese in 1471. Le and Se Around 1300, small towns Le and Se also developed in Dawhenya and the Shai Hills. By 1650, Le had grown to a size that measured 1.6 kilometers by 1.1 kilometer, while Se grew to 9 kilometers by 2 kilometers. The region of which these towns developed lacked fertile lands for agricultural activities. It was instead, rich in Kaolin clay. This enabled the women of the area to use the kaolin clay to manufacture cooking pots, bowls, water jars, palm wine vessels and pots for brewing traditional medicine for people in the Accra plains, Akuapem and Shai. The abundance of kaolin clay attracted several migrants into the town which led to its growth. Between 1600 and 1750, the towns engaged in trade with both the local population and Europeans. Archaeological findings from the 17th century in these towns has revealed that the people of le and Se reared cattle, sheep, goats and fowls. Elmina As a result of European presence and the development of the Trans Atlantic slave trade, Elmina grew to possess a population of over 2000 from the 15th and 16th centuries. The town was governed by a chief and council of elders whiles protected by a standing army. Early Portuguese writers like Joao de Barros and Pacheco Pereira described the 15th century settlement as a "Republican township" made up of several settlements. Kumasi Kumasi was established by the first Ashanti king, Osei Kofi Tutu I along with state priest, Okomfo Anokye in the 17th century. It is on record that Kumasi was viewed as the most impressive town in the Gold Coast by visiting British officials largely as a result of its well designed buildings and organized roads. The city was the capital of the Ashanti Empire. Kumasi was located on two major trade routes; one from Mali and the other from Hausaland. This strategic location influenced its growth. Early States Kingdom of Dagbon According to oral history, the Kingdom of Dagbon was formed in the 11th century. The people practiced a patrilineal system of inheritance. Trade was established with the Hausa states and Mali Empire. Islam was introduced into the kingdom between the 15th and 17th centuries by Mande and Soninke Muslim traders. Bono State The Bono state grew powerful as a result of its location among the trade routes of the Trans Saharan trade. Its major city, Begho was of significance as an entrepot frequented by northern caravans from the Mali Empire around 1100 AD. Goods traded included ivory, salt, leather, gold, kola nuts, cloth, and copper alloys. Akwamu Oral accounts place the |
army required more cavalry. So, the Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces, General Silvestras Žukauskas issued an order on 12 May 1919 that all mounted units be formed into the 1st Lithuanian Horsemen Regiment (). Major G. E. Hoeger of the Swedish Armed Forces was made its commander. Since July 1, the regiment was taken over by Officer , who also started to form the 3rd Squadron. On 25 October 1919, the regiment was named the 1st Horsemen Regiment (), later the 1st Cavalry Regiment. As the situation on the fronts deteriorated, a 4th Squadron (commander J. Kalino, an officer of Lithuanian Tartar origin) was formed. The 1st Cavalry Regiment fought against the Red Army, Bermontians and units of the Polish army. On 25 September 1927, by the Act of the President of the Republic of Lithuania Antanas Smetona No. 484, the Grand Hetman of Lithuania Duke Jonušas Radvila was appointed the chief of the Regiment, while the regiment was renamed to the 1st Hussar Regiment of | Hussar Squadron began. Officer Aleksandras Laikūnas was appointed as its commander. However, the first battles with the Bolsheviks showed that the Lithuanian army required more cavalry. So, the Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces, General Silvestras Žukauskas issued an order on 12 May 1919 that all mounted units be formed into the 1st Lithuanian Horsemen Regiment (). Major G. E. Hoeger of the Swedish Armed Forces was made its commander. Since July 1, the regiment was taken over by Officer , who also started to form the 3rd Squadron. On 25 October 1919, the regiment was named the 1st Horsemen Regiment (), later the 1st Cavalry Regiment. As the situation on the fronts deteriorated, a 4th Squadron (commander J. Kalino, an officer of Lithuanian Tartar origin) was formed. The 1st Cavalry Regiment fought against the Red Army, Bermontians and units of the Polish army. On 25 September 1927, by the Act of the President of the Republic |
as a parasite attached to the tail of a species of Oikopleura. References Gromiidea Amoeboids Parasitic eukaryotes | parasitic, organism in the genus Gromia, which closely resembles Gromia sphaerica. A specimen of G. appendiculariae |
of VTE at doses of up to 100 μg/day. Menopausal hormone therapy guidelines have cited the MEVE study and recommended use of transdermal estradiol over oral estrogens in women at high risk for VTE. However, randomized controlled trials (RCTs) are still needed to definitively confirm findings that transdermal estradiol is safer than oral estrogens in terms of VTE risk. See also Estrogen in Venous Thromboembolism Trial (EVTET) List of notable clinical studies of menopausal hormone | that transdermal estradiol did not influence coagulation in women with prior VTE. These findings are similar to studies in menopausal women without prior history of VTE which have found that transdermal estradiol has minimal influence on coagulation and is not associated with increased risk of VTE at doses of up to 100 μg/day. Menopausal hormone therapy guidelines have cited the MEVE study and recommended use of transdermal estradiol over oral estrogens in women at high risk for VTE. However, randomized controlled trials (RCTs) are still needed to definitively confirm findings that transdermal estradiol is safer than oral estrogens in terms of |
People's Party for Reconstruction and Democracy (PPRD). From 2012 to 2014 she was Minister of Gender, Family and Children in the government of Joseph Kabila. Life Inagosi was born in 1970 in Bamapuno. In the 2011 general election Inagosi was elected as deputy for Wamba. In April 2012 Inagosi was appointed to the cabinet of Joseph Kabila as Minister | she was Minister of Gender, Family and Children in the government of Joseph Kabila. Life Inagosi was born in 1970 in Bamapuno. In the 2011 general election Inagosi was elected as deputy for Wamba. In April 2012 Inagosi was appointed to the cabinet of Joseph Kabila as Minister of Gender, Family and Children. She officially took office on 10 May 2021. In a December 2014 reshuffle, she was replaced as minister by Bijou Mushitu Kat in the |
young people, who make up 75 per cent of the 47.6 million total population in the country according to the 2019 Population and Census results. The government has been running the Ajira Digital program in partnership with the Mastercard Foundation, the Kenya Private Sector Association (KEPSA) and ABSA.The partnership with Absa Bank has seen the financial institution link its job training, scholarship and it’s ReadytoWork internship initiative on the Ajira Digital site. Training Through the Ajira digital website, one can apply for a free course on various areas. This include data entry, content writing and transcription skills. The classes are conducted virtually and are therefore flexible and accessible. There is also an opportunity for trainers to apply for opportunities to share knowledge. Jobs The Ajira Digital website also lists online jobs openings. The jobs are categorized as international, public jobs, partner jobs. Ajira Digital Clubs The Ministry of ICT, Innovation and Youth Affairs has also, in a bid to reach more youth and expand footprints of the AJIRA Digital Program across the country, been collaborating with learning institutions to install Ajira Digital Clubs. Some of the hubs launched in the counties include the Borabu constituency Ajira Digital ICT Hub and Masinde Muliro University | Kenya tackle the soaring unemployment rate especially among young people, who make up 75 per cent of the 47.6 million total population in the country according to the 2019 Population and Census results. The government has been running the Ajira Digital program in partnership with the Mastercard Foundation, the Kenya Private Sector Association (KEPSA) and ABSA.The partnership with Absa Bank has seen the financial institution link its job training, scholarship and it’s ReadytoWork internship initiative on the Ajira Digital site. Training Through the Ajira digital website, one can apply for a free course on various areas. This include data entry, content writing and transcription skills. The classes are conducted virtually and are therefore flexible and accessible. There is also an opportunity for trainers to apply for opportunities to share knowledge. Jobs The Ajira Digital website also lists online jobs openings. The jobs are categorized as international, public jobs, partner jobs. Ajira Digital Clubs The Ministry of ICT, Innovation and Youth Affairs has also, in a bid to reach more youth and expand footprints of the AJIRA Digital Program across the country, been collaborating with learning institutions to install Ajira Digital Clubs. Some of the hubs launched in the counties include the Borabu constituency Ajira Digital ICT Hub and Masinde Muliro University of Science and Technology hub. Gig Economy in Kenya Ajira Digital has been credited for enabling more young people to tap in Kenya's gig economy by empowering them with digital and financial skills. A 2019 study by Mercy Cops; Towards A Digital Workforce: Understanding The Building Blocks Of Kenya's Gig Economy, which sought to analyze the current state and the future outlook of the gig economy in Kenya, recorded that the online gig |
In arguing that the poem is about "the alliance of Christian and pagan myth", she offers that the imagery of bread and wine in the poem refer not only to the body and blood of Christ, but also that of Demeter and Dionysus (Bacchus). Similarly, she likens Demeter's fertility rites to the Christian doctrine of resurrection. Rosamond Rosenmeier claims that the poem relates to "female and maternal power" and the Holy Spirit, while Deeptangshu Das writes that the poem is a celebration of "the natural, the fertile, the cyclical and the sensual." According to Diana Collecott, the poem focuses on "the seasonal cycle of death and rebirth." Noting that H.D. would remain "publicly silent until The Walls Do Not Fall in 1944", Gary Dean Burnett concludes that the poem marks "a small death through which the mysterious workings of another kind of life, another kind of work, could still be heard." Legacy Martz praised the work as "controlled and successful", while Bridget Kendall of the BBC opined that out of all the works inspired by the Eleusinian Mysteries, H.D.'s poem was her favourite. The Mysteries Remain (1982) by David Sampson, which has four | down: "Peace / be still." Jesus is called a "magician" in the second part of "The Mysteries", recalling H.D.'s earlier poem "Magician" (1933), which also refers to Christ. The rest of the poem is replete with other biblical allusions, as well as references to "pagan mystery cults". The poem ends with "an image of new life emerging from death." Analysis Louis Lohr Martz suggests that the use of the word "renaissance" in the title of the poem hints at a "new era of culture and a time for personal rebirth". Helen Sword describes the poem's message as "heterodox" and compares the poem with "Brot und Wein" by German poet Friedrich Hölderlin. In arguing that the poem is about "the alliance of Christian and pagan myth", she offers that the imagery of bread and wine in the poem refer not only to the body and blood of Christ, but also that of Demeter and Dionysus (Bacchus). Similarly, she likens Demeter's fertility rites to the Christian |
the Moscow-Paris flight was found and booked through Aviasales. By 2012 Aviasales exceeded 2 million monthly active users. In 2012 the company launched a travel search for the China market under ifeiso.com brand. Later the project was closed. In 2014 VC firm iTech capital invested 10 million dollars into Aviasales. Travel metasearch offering gets more than 4 million monthly unique visitors, making more than 500,000 search queries for tickets per day. In 2019 Aviasales stretched hotels inventory and started a strategic partnership with Booking.com. In 2020, as an immediate response to Covid-19, Aviasales introduced a ‘remote first’ policy for the employees. From now on, staff members could choose either to continue working from the company's offices or work remotely. Products and services In May 2012 Aviasales’ mobile application for iOS was launched. The next year, the company released a version for Android. In 2013 the service introduced an interactive map that helps users search for the cheapest flights. In July 2016, Aviasales launched a chatbot for messengers like Slack, Facebook, Viber, and Telegram. The chatbot chooses cities of departure and destination, month and duration of the trip; a user can be updated whether the price comes up or down. Aviasales claims they are the first company to introduce the selection of baggage while searching in 2017. Baggage policies are highlighted for the particular airfare, and users could select the rate with or without baggage. In 2017, Aviasales launched the search for a fare with or without check-in baggage. In 2020, «Aviasales for business» was launched for corporate travelers. It helps enterprise clients with last moment changes, cancellations, and paperwork related to business trips. In 2021, the service ‘Aviasales More’ was launched. It provides cashback for travel | iOS was launched. The next year, the company released a version for Android. In 2013 the service introduced an interactive map that helps users search for the cheapest flights. In July 2016, Aviasales launched a chatbot for messengers like Slack, Facebook, Viber, and Telegram. The chatbot chooses cities of departure and destination, month and duration of the trip; a user can be updated whether the price comes up or down. Aviasales claims they are the first company to introduce the selection of baggage while searching in 2017. Baggage policies are highlighted for the particular airfare, and users could select the rate with or without baggage. In 2017, Aviasales launched the search for a fare with or without check-in baggage. In 2020, «Aviasales for business» was launched for corporate travelers. It helps enterprise clients with last moment changes, cancellations, and paperwork related to business trips. In 2021, the service ‘Aviasales More’ was launched. It provides cashback for travel services, exclusive travel content, and premium support. The same year, Aviasales has launched ‘Ok to go’, a guide to re-opened countries. ‘Ok to go’ contains information about COVID-19 restrictions and conditions for traveling. Target markets At the beginning of 2018, the company localized the service for Kazakhstan; http://www.aviasales.kz/ a year |
of Independence with the Russian SFSR in Kurkliai – Panevėžys operation and Zarasai operation, in 1920 – with the Polish Armed Forces. On 17 October 1919, he was awarded the rank of infantry captain and was appointed commander of a training company. On 20 October 1920, he was appointed commander of the battalion, and on 30 January 1922 he was elevated to a military rank of major. In 1922, Rėklaitis graduated from the Higher Officers' Courses at the War School of Kaunas and contributed to the drafting of the Statute of the Infantry Order (Part 2, 1922–23). In 1923, Rėklaitis was appointed Chief of Staff of the First Military District. Since 1927 Rėklaitis was the commandant of the Kėdainiai military area, later the commandant of the Kėdainiai County. In 1930–35, Rėklaitis was the Commander of the First Infantry Regiment. In 1930, he graduated from the Higher Officers' Courses. In 1935, he was appointed Commander of the Third Infantry Regiment. On 23 November 1935, Rėklaitis was promoted to lieutenant general. In 1938, Rėklaitis was awarded the military rank of division general and served as Chief of Supply of the Lithuanian Armed Forces. Occupations and World War II In October 1939, Rėklaitis led the Lithuanian military delegation in negotiations with the Soviet Union on the deployment of Soviet troops in Lithuania. He was appointed Chief of the Lithuanian State Commission to coordinate all matters related to the placement of Soviet crews. In this position, Rėklaitis demonstrated tact and nobility. The Soviet-side had claims to expand its bases widely throughout Lithuania, as well as in Kaunas and Šiauliai districts, however the Lithuanian State Commission was principled and achieved that the headquarters of the Red Army would not be located in Vilnius, but in Naujoji Vilnia, and that at least half of the entire Red Army forces would be kept in the Vilnius Region. In January 1940, Rėklaitis was appointed a representative of the Ministry of | – five sons and four daughters. Simonas Rėklaitis told his children the history of his family even from the 17th century. According to his father, the Rėklaičiai family came from free peasants and never went to corvée. His parents were educated people, thus all their children graduated from studies. Three of them: Vladas Rėklaitis, Antanas Rėklaitis, and Mikas became officers. Mikas Rėklaitis brothers colonel Antanas Rėklaitis and colonel Vladas Rėklaitis also served in the Lithuanian Armed Forces, all three brothers were arrested by the Soviets following the Soviet occupation of Lithuania in 1940, however they were later liberated and first emigrated to Germany, later – to the United States. Rėklaitis married Adelė. Early life Rėklaitis was born on 6 September 1895 in Daugirdėliai, Alytus County, Russian Empire. In 1915, he graduated from the Veiveriai Teachers' Seminary. During the World War I Rėklaitis was mobilized into the Imperial Russian Army in 1916 and fought on the front. He graduated from the War School of Alexey in Moscow. Interwar Lithuania After returning to Lithuania at the end of 1918, Rėklaitis worked as the Commander of the Alytus County Militia. In January 1919, Rėklaitis joined the Lithuanian Armed Forces as a volunteer and participated in the Lithuanian Wars of Independence with the Russian SFSR in Kurkliai – Panevėžys operation and Zarasai operation, in 1920 – with the Polish Armed Forces. On 17 October 1919, he was awarded the rank of infantry captain and was appointed commander of a training company. On 20 October 1920, he was appointed |
was the 21st annual tournament hosted by the NCAA to determine the national champion of Division III women's collegiate basketball in the United States. Wisconsin–Stevens Point defeated St. Lawrence in the championship game, 67–65, to claim the Pointers' second Division III national title and first since 1987. The championship rounds were hosted by Rose–Hulman Institute | and first since 1987. The championship rounds were hosted by Rose–Hulman Institute of Technology in Terre Haute, Indiana. Bracket Final Four All-tournament team Carry Boehning, Wisconsin–Stevens Point Tara Schmitt, Wisconsin–Stevens Point Lindsey Rush, DePauw Megan Dietrichsen, St. Lawrence Cara Barbierri, St. Lawrence See also 2002 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament 2002 NCAA Division II Women's Basketball Tournament 2002 NAIA Division I Women's |
including The Magnificent Seven, 24, CSI: Crime Scene Investigation and CSI: Miami, ER, E-Ring and Star Trek: The Next Generation. He has had recurring roles on the CBS series JAG, Resurrection Blvd., and in Pensacola: Wings of Gold as the brother of James Brolin's character. In 2007, he had a recurring guest role on the TNT series Saving Grace as the brother of Holly Hunter's character. In 2009 he co-starred with Josh Lucas in the thriller | is an American actor, best known for his starring role in The Work and the Glory trilogy. Life and career Born in Macon, Georgia, Hennings spent much of his youth in Athens. Hennings has lived in New York City, San Francisco and Los Angeles for much of his acting career. Hennings has been an actor since 1985. He starred in a variety of films and television shows. This included more than 70 feature films and television productions. His cinematic roles include The Work and the Glory trilogy, |
Company Limited is a Thai computer graphics company providing services in film visual effects and animation, and as a video game developer. The studio was established in 2006 by Tanat Juwiwat and Saroot Tubloy, and was registered as a limited company in 2009. They initially focused on visual effects services for television advertisements, and later expanded into film animation, and video game development with the 2017 horror video game Home Sweet | providing services in film visual effects and animation, and as a video game developer. The studio was established in 2006 by Tanat Juwiwat and Saroot Tubloy, and was registered as a limited company in 2009. They initially focused on visual effects services for television advertisements, and later expanded into film animation, and video game development with the 2017 horror video game Home Sweet Home. The company was publicly listed on the Market for Alternative Investment in 2020. |
open, walk-through, reverse transom; twin transom-hung rudders controlled by a wheel and an electrically actuated lifting keel with a weighted bulb. The boat has a wheelhouse with duplicate electronic helm and engine controls, as well as a navigation station. It displaces and carries of ballast. The design has a draft of with the keel extended and with it retracted, allowing operation in shallow water. The bulb keel fully retracts into a recess in the hull, allowing the boat to be beached. The boat is fitted with a two Japanese Yanmar diesel engines or a single Yanmar turbo diesel 4JH4-TE for docking and maneuvering, with the propellers protected by skegs. The fuel tank holds , the fresh water tank has a capacity of and the holding tank has a capacity of . For sailing downwind the boat may be equipped with a roller furling asymmetrical spinnaker on the forward forestay and a self-tacking jib on the aft forestay. The mainsheet is mounted on a stainless steel arch. | by a wheel and an electrically actuated lifting keel with a weighted bulb. The boat has a wheelhouse with duplicate electronic helm and engine controls, as well as a navigation station. It displaces and carries of ballast. The design has a draft of with the keel extended and with it retracted, allowing operation in shallow water. The bulb keel fully retracts into a recess in the hull, allowing the boat to be beached. The boat is fitted with a two Japanese Yanmar diesel engines or a single Yanmar turbo diesel 4JH4-TE for docking and maneuvering, with the propellers protected by skegs. The fuel tank holds , the fresh water tank has a capacity of and the holding tank has a capacity of . For sailing downwind the boat may be equipped with a roller furling asymmetrical spinnaker on the forward forestay and a self-tacking jib on the aft forestay. The mainsheet is mounted on a stainless steel arch. The design has sleeping accommodation for eight people, with a queen-sized double "V"-berth in the bow cabin, a main cabin dinette table that drops down to form a double berth and two aft cabins each with a double berth. The galley is located on the port side just forward of the companionway ladder. The galley is |
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