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but his attachment to his homeland saw him decline the offer. In 1820, Pfeiffer came into direct conflict with the Elector William, over an expert opinion drawn up to the disadvantage of the Elector on the legality of debt repayments to the war chest during the Napoleonic period. This decision, and the subsequent backlash from the court, prompted him to leave his position, move to Lübeck, and take up a position on the newly formed , or “High Court of Appeal of the Four Free Cities,” which held jurisdiction over the free imperial cities of Lübeck, Bremen, Frankfurt and Hamburg. William I, Elector of Hesse died in 1821, and Pfeiffer was quickly summoned back to court by the new Elector, William II. Among his duties at court was to oversee the legal and political education of William’s son Frederick William, who would go on to be the third and final Elector of Hesse. in 1824, Pfeiffer received an offer from Karl August, Grand Duke of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach to take up a teaching position at the University of Jena, as well as a senior role in the court of appeals there, but yet again, he declined the offer. In a letter to his son, he recorded his internal turmoil: "Even if there are many, many things I would wish otherwise, it would not be any better if I selfishly avoided them. I would also have to recognize myself guilty of ingratitude against the prince to whom I owe my honorable return to my sorely missed fatherland, if I wanted to leave it again without any cause for displeasure with my situation here." Despite his high position at court, Pfeiffer’s liberal views were well-known and over the next decades, he published an assortment of essays and treatises outlining all that was wrong with the German political system and how it needed to change. Among other things, he proposed the establishment of a German Supreme Court, and severe controls on sovereign powers wielded by the rulers of constituent states. Chief among his published works was his eight-volume magnum opus or "Practical Explanations from all Parts of Jurisprudence, with Findings of the High Court of Appeal in Kassel," which was published between 1825 and 1846. It contains 98 essays, drawing from Pfeiffer’s decades of experience in the legal profession, and addresses problems with laws in all of the German states. The immense size of the work earned Pfeiffer the nickname , or "the Practical Pfeiffer" for the rest of his life. In 1830, Pfeiffer's lifelong dedication to Hesse and its people was rewarded when the Elector, William II, invested him as a Commander, 2nd Class in the House Order of the Golden Lion. Pfeiffer’s aforementioned gratitude to both the Elector and his family forced him to accept the honor, but he deeply wished to decline, fearing that this recognition by the State would, in his own words, cause him “to lose the confidence of the estates, which he had earned so far, and thus to be disturbed in his desired participation in the great constitutional work.” At his request, the announcement of his investment was left out of the official government circular, allowing him to continue his political career for the time being. In 1831, he took part in the conference that drafted the new constitution for the Electorate of Hesse, which was later described by Karl Marx as "the most liberal constitution [...] that has ever been promulgated in Europe." The new Elector was not pleased with the liberal stance of the new constitution, particularly the controls on his powers, but he nevertheless appointed Pfeiffer as president of the Landtag of Hesse. Concerned with Pfeiffer’s perceived closeness to the electoral family and court, despite his liberal credentials, the other members of the Landtag declared the election invalid, which led to a conflict with Ludwig Hassenpflug that would last the rest of his life. The next decade consisted largely of political maneuvering on Pfeiffer and Hassenpflug's parts, each working to outwit the other. In 1834, Hassenpflug's manipulation led to Pfeiffer being passed over for the role Landtag President, despite having held the position provisionally for over a year, in favor of a younger and less qualified colleague. In the wake of this derailment of his political career, and feeling his own age, he submitted a formal request to retire in 1842, but was refused by the Landtag with two simple words: . After a year of hearing cases in absentia due to his ill health, Pfeiffer was permitted to retire in 1843. He continued to publish until 1851, but his influence and position in Hessian politics was finished. Family & Later Life In Cassel, on December 20, 1801, Burchard Pfeiffer married Louise Susanne Arnoldine Harnier (12 June 1778 – 22 December 1847), daughter of Johann Caspar Harnier (1739-1811), the Hessian Minister of War. Her family was of Huguenot descent. They had four children: Carl Caspar Jacob (4 October 1803 – 31 July 1831) Ludwig Carl Georg (4 July 1805 – 2 October 1877), physician, botanist, and conchologist. Marianne Sophie Henriette (17 June 1807 – 3 January 1892), second wife of Louis Spohr. Louise Catharine Caroline (25 December 1809 – 19 January 1886) The untimely death of Burkhard Pfeiffer's son Carl at the age of 28 from cholera had profound effect on both him and his wife. Pfeiffer found himself an outspoken advocate for public health and the treatment of disease, as well as a critic of war in general, which he believed responsible for the spread of disease. Louise Pfeiffer spent the years after her son's death in near-isolation, and her death in 1847 went almost unnoticed by the outside world, who had not seen or heard her in over a decade. After the death of his wife, Pfeiffer emerged somewhat from retirement, having seen the great work of his Hessian constitution begin to erode, and the rights of the people begin to wane, so he began writing newspaper articles challenging the men in power to return to their principles and reinforce the constitutional rights of the Hessian people. Despite this, in 1850 the Hessian constitutional crisis tore into his homeland, despite his lifelong	edition was published in Hannover in 1810.) Rechtsfälle, entschieden nach dem Gesetzbuche Napoleons, Vol. I. Hannover 1811. Vol. II. 1813. Rechtsfälle zur Erläuterung der Gerichtsverfassung und Prozeßordnungen Westfalens, Vol. I. Hannover 1812. Ideen zu einer neuen Gesetzgebung für teutsche Staaten, Göttingen 1815. Inwiesern sind Regierungshandlungen eines Zwischenherrschers für den rechtmäßigen Regenten nach seiner Rückkehr verbindlich?, Hannover 1819. Decisiones supremi tribunalis Hasso-Cassellani, P. 1-4. Kassel 1821. Das Recht der Kriegseroberung tu Beziehung auf Staatskapitalien, Kassel 1823. Praktische Ausführungen aus allen Teilen der Rechtswissenschaft; mit Erkenntnissen des Ober appellationsgerichts zu Kassel, Vol. I. Hannover 1825. Vol. II. 1828. Vol. III-VIII. 1830-1846. Register 1850. Grundzüge der rechtlichen Entscheidung des Sachsen-Gothaischen Successionsfalles, Kassel 1826. Über die Ordnung der Regierungs-Nachfolge in teutschen Staaten überhaupt, und in dem herzoglichen Gesammthause Sachsen-Gotha insbesondere, Vol. I & II, Kassel 1826. Einige Worte über den Entwurf einer Verfassungsurkunde für Kurhessen vom 7. Oktober 1830, Kassel 1830. Geschichte der landständischen Verfassung in Kurhessen, Kassel 1834. Praktischer Beitrag zur Lehre von Injurien und Majestätsbeleidigungen in Hitzig's Annalen der Kriminalrechtspflege, Vol. 18. S. 163 — 239. Berlin 1840 Hessen und Hessenkassel in Weiske's Rechtslexikon, Vol. 5. Leipzig 1844 Ausführliche Darstellung des gesummten Lehnrechts, Vol. 6. Leipzig 1845 Über den altgermanischen Ursprung der Lehre vom unvordenklichen Besitze, in der Zeitschrift für deutsches Recht von Reyscher und Wilda, Vol. 8. Leipzig 1843. Die rechtlichen Verhältnisse der Witwenkassen, Zeitschrift für deutsches Recht von Reyscher und Wilda, Vol. 9. Tübingen 1845 Sind die Sachen und Rechte der Städte einer Verjährung von 30 oder 40 Jahren unterworfen?, im Archiv für civilistische Praxis. Vol. 28. Heidelberg 1846. Über den Umfang der Anwendbarkeit der lex 68 Digestorum „Ad legem Falcidiam“ im Archiv für civilistische Praxis. Vol. 28. Heidelberg 1846. Der praktische Gebrauch und Nutzen der Schiedsgerichte in einzelnen Streitfällen, in der Zeitschrift für Civilrecht und Prozeß, herausgegeben von Linde, Marezoll und Schröter. Nene Folge. Vol. 3. Gießen 1847. Das deutsche Meierrecht nach seiner rechtlichen Begründung und dermaligen Gestaltung mit vielfältigen Belegen aus der Praxis der obersten Gerichtshöfe, Kassel 1848. Fingerzeige für deutsche Ständeversammlungen, Kassel 1849. Zur Würdigung des Bundestags-Beschlusses vom 21. Sept. 1850, den dermaligen Conflict der kurhessischen Regierung mit den Ständen über die Steuerfrage betreffend, Kassel 1850. Der alte und der neue Bundestag, Kassel 1851. Die Selbständigkeit des Richteramts, Kassel 1851. Notes References Further reading Bovensiepen, Rudolf: Wilhelm Pfeiffer. In: Ingeborg Schnack (Hrsg.): Lebensbilder aus Kurhessen und Waldeck 1830–1930. Bd. 2, Marburg 1940, S. 308–321. Grothe, Ewald: Verfassungsgebung und Verfassungskonflikt. Das Kurfürstentum Hessen in der ersten Ära Hassenpflug 1830–1837, Duncker & Humblot, Berlin 1996 (= Schriften zur Verfassungsgeschichte, 48), ISBN 3-428-08509-4. Grothe, Ewald (Hrsg.): Die Abgeordneten der kurhessischen Ständeversammlungen 1830–1866. (=Veröffentlichungen der Historischen Kommission für Hessen. Bd. 48, 13 = Politische und parlamentarische Geschichte des Landes Hessen. Bd. 43). Historische Kommission für Hessen, Marburg 2016, ISBN 978-3-942225-33-5, Nr. KSV-338. Hattenhauer, Hans: Burchard Wilhelm Pfeiffer und die Bauernbefreiung in Kurhessen. Eine Exegese, in: Sten Gagnér/Hans Schlosser/Wolfgang Wiegand (Hrsg.): Festschrift für Hermann Krause, Böhlau, Köln/Wien 1975, S. 188–209. Lengemann, Jochen: MdL Hessen. 1808–1996. Biographischer Index (= Politische und parlamentarische Geschichte des Landes Hessen. Bd. 14 = Veröffentlichungen der Historischen Kommission für Hessen. Bd. 48, 7). Elwert, Marburg 1996, ISBN 3-7708-1071-6, S. 292. Edgar: Pfeiffer, Burkhard Wilhelm. In: Kassel Lexikon. Hrsg. v. der Stadt Kassel, Bd. 2, euregio, Kassel 2009, ISBN 978-3-933617-40-8, S. 131. Liebmann, Jürgen Nolte: Burchard Wilhelm Pfeiffer. Gedanken zur Reform des Zivilrechts. Ein Beitrag zur Geschichte der deutschen Zivilgesetzgebung. Göttingen 1969. Seier, Hellmut (Hrsg.): Akten und Briefe aus den Anfängen der kurhessischen Verfassungszeit 1830–1837, bearb. von dems. und Ewald Grothe, Elwert, Marburg 1992 (= Veröffentlichungen der Historischen Kommission für Hessen, 48,4; Vorgeschichte und Geschichte des Parlamentarismus in Hessen, 8), ISBN 3-7708-0993-9. Theisen, Frank: Zwischen Machtspruch und Unabhängigkeit. Kurhessische Rechtsprechung von 1821–1848, Böhlau, Köln 1997, ISBN 978-3-412-02997-5. External links 1777
Sixth convocation members of the Verkhovna Rada Seventh convocation members of the Verkhovna Rada Party of Regions politicians Donetsk National University of Economics and Trade alumni Recipients of the Order of State Recipients of the Order of Prince Yaroslav the Wise, 4th class Recipients of the Order of Prince Yaroslav the Wise, 5th class Recipients of the Order of Merit (Ukraine), 3rd class Holocaust survivors People from Sighetu Marmației Romanian	on 7 February 2022, at the age of 83. References 1938 births 2022 deaths Deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic in Russia 20th-century Ukrainian politicians 21st-century Ukrainian politicians Fourth convocation members of the Verkhovna Rada Fifth convocation members of the Verkhovna Rada Sixth convocation members of the Verkhovna Rada Seventh convocation members of the Verkhovna Rada Party of Regions politicians Donetsk National University of Economics and Trade alumni Recipients of the Order of State Recipients
but also with her remarkable participation in the show "Improvissimo". She was drafted at the age of 20 into the ranks of the LNI (National Improvisation League) where she is still a star player today. After a certificate in film script writing, she decided to focus on theater and it was at UQAM's École Supérieure de Théâtre that she continued her training, where she developed a passion for directing. After her studies, she joined the Kino movement, where she directed short films in addition to hosting evenings. She then founded the theatrical collective Cinplass, which has been presenting improvised shows since 1999. In 2006, she hosted the youth TV show "L'émission jeunesse RDI" for which she was nominated for the Gémeaux awards gala. In the summer of 2008, she was part of the production of the delirious comedy "Montcalm avant la tempête" written by Éric Fortin and directed by Stéphane Allard. From 2009 to 2011, she co-hosted the show "Tout un retour" on CKOI, alongside Normand Brathwaite. In fall 2012, she became the new host of the morning show "C’t’encore drôle" (Énergie Montréal 94.3) alongside Philippe Bond and Pierre Pagé, which became "NRJ le matin" (NRJ Montréal 94.3) in 2014, still with Philippe Bond, but also with François Morency this time. She was a house actress in "Dieu merci!", star player of the LNI for more than 15 years and field host on the show "Juste pour rire en direct" (TVA) in addition to being one of the headliners of MAtv with the magazine GROStitres. We were able to see her as a columnist for "Un gars le soir" (V), collaborator at "Testé sur des humains" (TVA) as well as "C’est juste de la tv" (ARTV). In 2013, she hosted "À faire en Grèce: la liste d’Anaïs" (Canal Évasion) as well as a 5th year of "En route	the show "Improvissimo". She was drafted at the age of 20 into the ranks of the LNI (National Improvisation League) where she is still a star player today. After a certificate in film script writing, she decided to focus on theater and it was at UQAM's École Supérieure de Théâtre that she continued her training, where she developed a passion for directing. After her studies, she joined the Kino movement, where she directed short films in addition to hosting evenings. She then founded the theatrical collective Cinplass, which has been presenting improvised shows since 1999. In 2006, she hosted the youth TV show "L'émission jeunesse RDI" for which she was nominated for the Gémeaux awards gala. In the summer of 2008, she was part of the production of the delirious comedy "Montcalm avant la tempête" written by Éric Fortin and directed by Stéphane Allard. From 2009 to 2011, she co-hosted the show "Tout un retour" on CKOI, alongside Normand Brathwaite. In fall 2012, she became the new host of the morning show "C’t’encore drôle" (Énergie Montréal 94.3) alongside Philippe Bond and Pierre Pagé, which became "NRJ le matin" (NRJ Montréal 94.3) in 2014, still with Philippe Bond, but also with François Morency this time. She was a house actress in "Dieu merci!", star player of the LNI for more than 15 years and field host on the show "Juste pour rire en direct" (TVA) in addition to being one of the headliners of MAtv with the magazine GROStitres. We were able to see her as a columnist for "Un gars le soir" (V), collaborator at "Testé sur des humains" (TVA) as well as "C’est juste de la tv" (ARTV). In 2013, she hosted "À faire en Grèce: la liste d’Anaïs" (Canal Évasion) as well as a 5th year of "En route
had recently been discovered on the family estate which promised to make them very wealthy. While Rodney Vale was keen to exploit the valuable new resources, his brother Maurice was strongly opposed due to the damage to the picturesque countryside. Maurice's death therefore potentially benefits several of his relatives. Curiously, French discovers two separate gloves by the body, one belonging to a man and one a woman. 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	family estate which promised to make them very wealthy. While Rodney Vale was keen to exploit the valuable new resources, his brother Maurice was strongly opposed due to the damage to the picturesque countryside. Maurice's death therefore potentially benefits several of his relatives. Curiously, French discovers two separate gloves by the body, one belonging to a man and one a woman. 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
Burke is a founding co-director with Ken Thummel of the Northwest-Alaska Pharmacogenomics Research Network. The network was formed in 2009 as a research partnership between tribal organizations and universities to study pharmacogenomics in rural and underserved populations in the Pacific Northwest and Alaska. It received funding from the National Institutes of Health (NIH). American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) people are disproportionately likely to be designated as medically underserved, as a result of lower availability of primary care physicians and higher than average percentages for infant mortality, incomes below the poverty level, and people 65 years or older. Current university partners include the University of Washington, the University of Alaska Fairbanks, the Oregon Health & Science University, and the University of Montana. Burke has been an international fellow at the National Health Service in Cambridge, United Kingdom. Burke was director of the American Society of Human Genetics (ASHG) from 2002 to 2004 and a member of its Social Issues Committee from 2004 to 2006. In 2007 she served as ASHG President. Research Burke examines the ethical, legal, and social implications of human genetics. She is particularly concerned with the translation of novel genomic technologies from their development in the lab to their use in the health system and community. She is regarded as a national leader in ethics and policy dealing with human genome research, addressing fundamental and difficult questions with respect for those involved. Among the issues of concern to Burke are clinical utility — what genetic information will be of help to a particular patient, how can this be determined, and are there potential harms to a patient? — and equity — are interventions which have clinical utility available to all who can benefit from it? Are diverse populations and individuals being taken into account? Awards 2021, Victor A. McKusick Leadership Award, American Society of Human Genetics (ASHG) 2016, Cowan Memorial Lecturer, University of Utah 2013-2014, Presidential Chair, University of California, San Francisco 2007, Member, Institute of Medicine (now National Academy of Medicine) 2006, NHS International Fellow, Public Health Genetics Unit, Cambridge UK Member, Association of American Physicians Publications References Living people University of Washington faculty University of Washington alumni American geneticists American ethicists Women geneticists Members of the National Academy of Medicine Brooklyn College	to 1994 and as the founding director of the Women’s Health Care Center at the University of Washington from 1994-1999. In 2000, she became director of the Department of Medical History and Ethics. It was renamed the Department of Bioethics and Humanities in 2008. Burke stepped down as chair in 2014. Burke is now Professor Emerita of the University of Washington. She is also an adjunct professor of medicine and epidemiology and a member of the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center. The Department of Bioethics & Humanities at the University of Washington has created an endowed scholarship for diversity in her name. Burke was a visiting scientist at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in 1998. She served on the NIH National Advisory Council for Human Genome Research from 1999-2003 and the Department of Health and Human Services Advisory Committee on Genetic Testing from 1999-2002. Burke was the founding Principal Investigator of the University of Washington's Center for Genomics and Healthcare Equality from 2004–2017, one of the NIH Centers of Excellence in Ethical, Legal and Social Implications (ELSI) Research, which were funded by the National Human Genome Research Institute. She served on the National Academies' Committee on the Return of Individual-Specific Results Generated in Research Laboratories, which released a report in 2018 recommending guidelines for researchers and institutions. Burke is a founding co-director with Ken Thummel of the Northwest-Alaska Pharmacogenomics Research Network. The network was formed in 2009 as a research partnership between tribal organizations and universities to study pharmacogenomics in rural and underserved populations in the Pacific Northwest and Alaska. It received funding from the National Institutes of Health (NIH). American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) people are disproportionately likely to be designated as medically underserved, as a result of lower availability of primary care physicians and higher than average percentages for infant mortality, incomes below the poverty level, and people 65 years or older. Current university partners include the University of Washington, the University of Alaska Fairbanks, the Oregon Health & Science University, and the University of Montana. Burke has been an international
collection included Dutch art (Josef Israels, "Alte Frau"), German art, with works by Max Liebermann ("Schreitende Bauerné, 1894/95, "Selbstbildnis" 1908, "Reiter am Meeresstrand" 1901, "Schulgang in Laren" 1899,), Wilhelm Trübner ("Kunstpause", "Brustbild einer Frau", "Blick auf Kloster Seon", "Kirchengang im Klster Seeon", "Atelierecke", "Waldinneres", "Vorgang ds Stift Neuburg", "Weg am Buchenwald", "Neustift bei Heidelberg", "Screinerwerkstatt") and Max Slevoft ("Spaziergan"), as well as Swiss art by Ferdinand Hodler (Aussicht vom Thunersee bei Niesen" 1876, "Jungfrau, Mönch und Eiger", "Mönch in Abendbeleuchtung"). In 1912 he purchased Van Gogh's The Diggers. In 1913, he lent artworks to an exhibition at the Kunstverein (July-September) entitled Frankfurter Kunstschatze. Family and Nazi persecution When the Nazis came to power in Germany in 1933, Nathan's widow Martha was persecuted because of her Jewish heritage. In January 1937, she fled Germany and moved to Paris, France where she obtained French citizenship. She returned briefly to Germany around May 1938 to sell her house, and was forced by the Nazi	included Dutch art (Josef Israels, "Alte Frau"), German art, with works by Max Liebermann ("Schreitende Bauerné, 1894/95, "Selbstbildnis" 1908, "Reiter am Meeresstrand" 1901, "Schulgang in Laren" 1899,), Wilhelm Trübner ("Kunstpause", "Brustbild einer Frau", "Blick auf Kloster Seon", "Kirchengang im Klster Seeon", "Atelierecke", "Waldinneres", "Vorgang ds Stift Neuburg", "Weg am Buchenwald", "Neustift bei Heidelberg", "Screinerwerkstatt") and Max Slevoft ("Spaziergan"), as well as Swiss art by Ferdinand Hodler (Aussicht vom Thunersee bei Niesen" 1876, "Jungfrau, Mönch und Eiger", "Mönch in Abendbeleuchtung"). In 1912 he purchased Van Gogh's The Diggers. In 1913, he lent artworks to an exhibition at the Kunstverein (July-September) entitled Frankfurter Kunstschatze. Family and Nazi persecution When the
new magazine in order to promote a color print it developed which enabled the printing of multi-colored photographs in good quality. It was headquartered in Zürich, and the publishing house gave Arnold Kübler, the former editor-in-chief of the Zürcher Illustrierte, the lead over the new magazine. The content of the magazine was less important to the publishers; the first issue included several pages with colorful publicity, some of the fashion-related pages were also in color but not always based on photographic originals. In November 1941 the cover of the magazine was designed according to the main theme of the issue for the first time. and under its first Editor-in-Chief Arnold Kübler focused on colorful photo-stories. Title In his first editorial, Kübler wrote about the topic ("You"), and this is how the name of the magazine was chosen. Other titles discussed were Windstärke 13, Elan, Niveau and Terra, but Kübler insisted on Du in the discussions within the editorial board. The first issue included a page with several poems titled Du. Between 1941 and 1958, Du was published with the subtitle ( (Swiss Monthly), then under Manuel Gasser as editor-in-chief the magazine used the subtitle (Cultural Monthly), and Dominik Keller introduced the European Monthly in 1975 (). Notable editors-in-chief Arnold Kübler Kübler was the editor in chief from 1941 to 1957 during which 204 issues of the Du were published. Under his lead, the magazine's focus was not on the traditional news but more on the people and their environment. The magazine was meant to bring some hope and distraction to the people worried due to World War II. In November 1941 he was responsible for the mono-thematic issue of the magazine on "death". In 1946, Du published an issue on the reconstruction in Europe. Initially the magazine had to face some criticism some saw it as a waste of public money, others deemed the authors as failed artists who now claimed to judge but within a short period of time, Du was a respected magazine and by the 1950s it reached an international readership of over 30'000. Alfred Gasser In 1957, the former editor-in-chief of the Weltwoche, Alfred Gasser, succeeded Kübler, the magazines focus turned more to art. In 1958, a photo-reportage on Switzerland by Henri Cartier-Bresson was published, in 1959 another	the people worried due to World War II. In November 1941 he was responsible for the mono-thematic issue of the magazine on "death". In 1946, Du published an issue on the reconstruction in Europe. Initially the magazine had to face some criticism some saw it as a waste of public money, others deemed the authors as failed artists who now claimed to judge but within a short period of time, Du was a respected magazine and by the 1950s it reached an international readership of over 30'000. Alfred Gasser In 1957, the former editor-in-chief of the Weltwoche, Alfred Gasser, succeeded Kübler, the magazines focus turned more to art. In 1958, a photo-reportage on Switzerland by Henri Cartier-Bresson was published, in 1959 another one by René Burri on the Argentinian Gaucho's. He also enabled covers designed by the painters Marc Chagall or Joan Miró. Between 1958 and 1964 the Swiss writer Hugo Loetscher would be the literary editor of the magazine. In 1960 Loetscher also founded the supplement Das Wort (English:The Word) which had a focus on philosophy and social sciences. 1964 the Du joined forces with the magazine . After 204 issues Gasser left the Du in 1974. With his successors Dominik Keller and Wolfhart Draeger the magazine was not able to capture the readers as before and the circulation diminished. Dieter Bachmann In 1988, Conzett & Huber was bought by Tamedia from Zürich; and Dieter Bachmann became Du's editor-in-chief. Bachmann attempted to lead the magazine to former glories with editions on Gabriel Garcia Marquez or the Swiss authors Friedrich Dürrenmatt and Max Frisch and the circulation returned to over 25'000. After Bachmann left Du in 1998, the quality diminished and the readership fell to 12'000. The magazine wasn't profitable and after Du's ownership changed several times; it was bought by in 2007. Oliver Prange Under Prange, who was editor in chief since 2015, the magazine published issues in cooperation with other cultural institutions for which it also received financial support. This went well until, a week ahead of the Federal Elections in 2015, Du published an issue about the art collection of the politician of the Swiss People's Party (SVP) Christoph Blocher. Some have
4.6 times the mass and 3.9 times the radius of the Sun. The star is rotating with a projected rotational velocity of 100 km/s. It is radiating 48 times the luminosity of the Sun from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 13,300 K. The gas stream from the secondary is causing an increase in ultraviolet emission from this star from an impact hot spot. The secondary has a class of G4 III–IV, indicating it is the more evolved member of the pair. It was originally the primary component of the system before expanding and transferring much of its mass to the present day primary. The secondary has filled its Roche lobe and is shedding mass at an estimated rate of ·yr−1. It has 1.7 times the mass of the Sun and 5.5 times the Sun's radius. This star is rotating slightly faster than synchronous with the orbit, showing a projected rotational velocity of 73 km/s. It is radiating 2.7 times the luminosity of the Sun from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 5,500 K. References Further reading B-type main-sequence stars G-type giants Algol variables Sagitta (constellation)	streaming between the stars. This forms an intermittent accretion disk around the primary. The primary component is a B-type main-sequence star with a stellar classification of B7.5V. It has 4.6 times the mass and 3.9 times the radius of the Sun. The star is rotating with a projected rotational velocity of 100 km/s. It is radiating 48 times the luminosity of the Sun from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 13,300 K. The gas stream from the secondary is causing an increase in ultraviolet emission from this star from an impact hot spot. The secondary has a class of G4 III–IV, indicating it is the more evolved member of the pair. It was originally the primary component of the system before expanding and transferring much of its mass to the present day primary. The secondary has filled its Roche lobe and is shedding mass at an estimated rate of ·yr−1. It has 1.7 times the mass of the Sun and 5.5 times the Sun's radius. This star is rotating slightly faster than synchronous with the orbit, showing a projected rotational velocity of 73 km/s. It is radiating
Habdball Macedonian Handball Super League: MRT Motor racing Formula One: Sport Klub References Sports broadcasting contracts by country	Macedonian First Football League: MRT Basketball Macedonian First League: MRT Habdball Macedonian Handball Super League: MRT Motor racing
member of the local aristocracy. He studied in the Alberoni College of his native town from 1844 to 1849, and continued to study philology and philosophy until 1853. In 1854 he became a teacher of Greek, German, and history at the Collegio Carlo Alberto in Moncalieri, and between 1855 and 1856 he taught Greek and German at the in Parma. Perreau was appointed director of the Landiana Library in his native city in 1857. Three years later, he was placed at the head of the Oriental collection in the National Library of Parma, of which he was made chief	scientific studies in various Jewish journals, including the Antologia Israelitica and the Vessillo Israelitico. Prior to 1860 Perreau had written on various subjects, but from then on he devoted himself exclusively to rabbinical Jewish literature. Among other works, Perreau published a polygraphic edition of the commentary of Immanuel of Rome on the Psalms (Parma, 1879–82), on Esther (1880), and on Lamentations (1881). He also published the Ma'amar Gan 'Eden of Rabbi Ḥayyim Israel, in the Zunz Jubelschrift, and Oceano dello abbreviature e sigle ebraiche, caldaiche, rabbiniche, talmudiche, cabalistiche, geographiche, etc. (Parma, 1883; polygraphic edition), a lexicon of Hebrew abbreviations.
Marshal of France, active during the French Wars of Religion. He was born in Bastelica, Corsica, the son of Sampiero Corso. He	Sampiero Corso. He died in Bordeaux. He was the father of Jean-Baptiste d'Ornano. 1548 births
the University of Chicago. In addition to her academic positions, Jill Walker Rettberg is a member of the Research Council of Norway's portfolio board for Humanities and Social Sciences (2019-2023), and was previously a member of Arts Council Norway's research and development committee. She co-authored the official Norwegian report NOU 2013:2 on hindrances for digital growth. Blogging and social media With the book Seeing Ourselves Through Technology: How We Use Selfies, Blogs and Wearable Devices to See and Shape Ourselves Rettberg examined three key modes of self-representation in social media: textual, as in blogs, visual, as in selfies, and quantitative, as in self-tracking and the growing quantitative self movement. Seeing these modes in combination is key to understanding social media as a whole. Books Seeing Ourselves Through Technology: How We Use Selfies, Blogs and Wearable Devices to See and Shape Ourselves. Basingbroke: Palgrave, October 2014. Blogging. Cambridge: Polity Press, 2008, 2nd ed. 2014. (1st ed. trans.: Polish, Korean.) (co-editor, with Hilde Corneliussen) Digital Culture, Play, and Identity: A World of Warcraft Reader. Cambridge MA: MIT	is "a leading researcher in self-representation in social media" and a European Research Council grantee (2018-2023) with the project Machine Vision in Everyday Life: Playful Interactions with Visual Technologies in Digital Art, Games, Narratives and Social Media. Rettberg is known for innovative research dissemination in social media, having started her research blog jill/txt in 2000, and developed Snapchat Research Stories in 2017. Education and academic career After completing an MA in Comparative Literature at the University of Bergen in 1998, Rettberg worked for a year on a research project developing educational MOOs, and in 2003 completed a doctoral degree in Humanistic Informatics at the University of Bergen under the supervision of Espen Aarseth. Rettberg was hired as an associate professor at the University of Bergen after her PhD, and was promoted to full Professor of Digital Culture in 2009. In addition to her tenured position at the University of Bergen, Rettberg has been a visiting scholar at the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology, University of Illinois Chicago, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and the University of Chicago. In addition to her academic positions, Jill Walker Rettberg is a member of the Research Council of
thermarum Lizards of South America Reptiles of Argentina Endemic fauna of Argentina Reptiles described in 1996	species of lizard in the family Iguanidae. It is found in Argentina. References thermarum Lizards of South America Reptiles of
France by René Marot, and found more widespread use in times of epidemics, such as the plague epidemic in San Francisco. It was used extensively for fumigation of ships. References Pest	South America, especially in Buenos Aires, to kill rat populations. The device was originally invented in France by René Marot, and found more widespread use in times of epidemics, such as the plague epidemic in
Big Trouble in Little China (1987) Character: glowing Lo-Pan Poltergeist II: the Other Side (1986) Character: the vomit monster and the great beast (puppetry supervisor) My Science Project (1985) Character: T-Rex Fright Night (1985) Character: vampire's disintegration Starman (1984) Character: star baby Ghostbusters (1984) Character: slimer, terror dog, librarian ghost Monster in the Closet (1982) Character: inner monster One Dark Night (1982) Character: telekinetically empowered corpses Television The History of the World: For Now (2016) Character: various puppetface characters Greg the Bunny (2001) Character: various background characters The Chimp Channel (1999) Character: Bernard the cockatoo The Mr. Potato Head Show (1998) Character: Hammy the ham monster Adventures in Wonderland (1991) Character: the ooie gooie swamp thing Barbara Mandrell & the Mandrell Sisters (1982) Character: Clyde the drummer	film. Filmography Film Bad Milo (2013) Character: bad Ralph Team America: World Police (2004) Character: cairo street camel The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement (2003) Character: Julie Andrews marionette Virus (1996) Character: droid puppetry supervisor The Nutty Professor (1996) Character: Shelly the hamster (assistant) Species (1995) Character: the lab creature Batman Forever (1995) Character: the bat (assistant) Bram Stoker's: Dracula (1993) Character: shadow puppet warriors Hook (1992) Character: glowing tinker bell Mom and Dad Save the World (1990) Character: the dungeon rat Gremlins 2: The New Batch (1989) Character: daffy Honey, I Shrunk the Kids (1988) Character: ant (puppetry supervisor) Elvira - Mistress of the Dark (1988) Character: the crock pot monster Date with an Angel (1987) Character: the angel's wings Beetlejuice (1987) Character: harry the shrunken headed hunter Big Trouble in Little China (1987) Character: glowing Lo-Pan Poltergeist II: the Other Side (1986) Character: the vomit monster and the great beast (puppetry supervisor) My Science Project (1985) Character: T-Rex Fright Night (1985) Character: vampire's disintegration Starman (1984) Character: star
"Dot" Doherty, was an Irish footballer who played as an inside-left and made three appearances for the IFA national team. Club career Doherty played for Park End in the North of Ireland Combination, as well as for Belfast Celtic. He joined Woodburn in the Intermediate League for the 1925–26 and 1926–27 seasons, before moving to Portadown in 1927. In 1930 he joined Ards, and later played for Cliftonville in the 1932–33 season. In December 1932 he signed for Charlton Athletic in the Football League, where he played until the end of the 1933–34 season. International	played for Park End in the North of Ireland Combination, as well as for Belfast Celtic. He joined Woodburn in the Intermediate League for the 1925–26 and 1926–27 seasons, before moving to Portadown in 1927. In 1930 he joined Ards, and later played for Cliftonville in the 1932–33 season. In December 1932 he signed for Charlton Athletic in the Football League, where he played until the end of the 1933–34 season. International career Doherty earned seven caps for the Ireland Amateurs from 1927 to 1931. On 21 February 1928 he appeared for Ireland national team in a 4–0 loss against
but the verdict was quashed on a technicality. In the same year the company published Annie Besant's influential tract entitled The Law of Population: Its Consequences and Its Bearing Upon Human Conduct and Morals. The company published a series of volumes called the International Library of Science and Freethought including books by George Holyoake, who had coined the term ‘secularism’, and a translation from the German of The Pedigree of Man by Ernst Haeckel. The company published essays by Edward Aveling, a spokesman for evolution and a founder member of the Socialist League; by Logan Mitchell, who wrote The Christian Mythology Unveiled; and republished essays by American freethinkers such as Robert Ingersoll and Moncure Conway. The company published little after Bradlaugh died	by a physician, Charles Knowlton, which had been published anonymously in the US in 1832 as The Fruits of Philosophy. The treatise advocated controlling reproduction and described methods to prevent conception. Besant and Bradlaugh were prosecuted and found guilty, but the verdict was quashed on a technicality. In the same year the company published Annie Besant's influential tract entitled The Law of Population: Its Consequences and Its Bearing Upon Human Conduct and Morals. The company published a series of volumes called the International Library of Science and Freethought including books
The structure, which currently accommodates two shops and a Royal British Legion Club, is a Grade II listed building. History After King Charles II granted the town a charter of incorporation in 1679, the newly elected freemen decided to commission a market hall: the new building was completed in 1680 but was burnt down in a major fire in 1750. The current building, which was erected on the site of the original structure, was designed in the neoclassical style, built in red brick with stone dressings and was built between 1755 and 1764. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with three bays facing onto the High Street. It was arcaded on the ground floor, so that markets could be held, with an assembly room, for the use of the borough council, on the first floor. There was a wide central opening, with a stone surround and a keystone, flanked by two smaller openings in the same style. On the first floor, there was a central sash window with an architrave, a frieze and a pediment, while the outer bays were fenestrated by sash windows with architraves, friezes and cornices. There was also a main cornice across the top of the main frontage. Internally, although the principal room	town hall, was abolished under the Municipal Corporations Act 1883. The Charity Commissioners agreed that the town hall and other civic assets be transferred to the newly established Garstang Town Trust in 1886 and a plaque was installed on the front of the building to commemorate the Golden Jubilee of Queen Victoria in 1887. The area was designated a rural district in 1894, and although the new council initially used the town hall as its meeting place, it moved to larger offices further north along the High Street in 1914. The town hall was subsequently converted for commercial use and, although it was badly damaged in a fire in 1939 and had to be rebuilt, much of the external stonework was saved and restored. The ground floor of the town hall continued to accommodate two shops, while the first floor subsequently became
is a species of lizard in the family Iguanidae. It is from Peru. References [[Category:Liolaemus\|thomasi]	South America Reptiles of Peru Endemic fauna of Peru Reptiles
age 15, Rollinson shot her first campaign, photographed by Mario Testino, for Burberry; alongside model Rosie Huntington-Whiteley and actor Douglas Booth. Her first runway show happened in 2012, walking exclusively for Balenciaga and closing the show. After her debut, Rollinson walked in over 63 shows for designers including Chanel, Altuzarra, Stella McCartney, Chloé, Hermès, Celine, Saint Laurent, Emilia Wickstead, Dior, Prada, Louis Vuitton, Victoria Beckham, Vera Wang, Marc Jacobs, Fendi, Roberto Cavalli,	Live, and after signing a contract in London, she was sent on test shoots. Career At age 15, Rollinson shot her first campaign, photographed by Mario Testino, for Burberry; alongside model Rosie Huntington-Whiteley and actor Douglas Booth. Her first runway show happened in 2012, walking exclusively for Balenciaga and closing the show. After her debut, Rollinson walked in over 63 shows for designers including Chanel, Altuzarra, Stella McCartney, Chloé, Hermès, Celine, Saint Laurent, Emilia Wickstead,
is produced by the reaction of radium carbonate or radium sulfate with nitric acid: RaCO3 + HNO3 → Ra(NO3)2 + CO2 +	compound with the formula Ra(NO3)2. It is a white solid, but old samples appear yellowish-grey. It has a lower solubility than
for the 2008 season. Additon was hired as a professional baseball umpire in 2010 and started in the Gulf Coast League. By the 2016 season, Additon had been promoted to the Triple-A level. He began working as a call-up umpire during the 2017 Major League Baseball season, making his debut on May 21, 2017, working at first base during a game Target Field. As a call-up umpire, Additon was behind home plate when Corey Kluber pitched a no-hitter on May 19, 2021. Additon was promoted to full-time staff on February 4, 2022. Personal life	Additon was hired as a professional baseball umpire in 2010 and started in the Gulf Coast League. By the 2016 season, Additon had been promoted to the Triple-A level. He began working as a call-up umpire during the 2017 Major League Baseball season, making his debut on May 21, 2017, working at first base during a game Target Field.
His early appointments were initially focused on the Balkans and the Eastern Mediterranean. He was private secretary to the Permanent Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs from 2004 to 2007. He was deputy head of mission at the British Embassy in Baghdad, Iraq in 2007, and then attended the Higher Command and Staff Course in 2008. From 2008 to 2010, Lodge was head of the Afghanistan Group in the FCO. He served as Her Majesty's Ambassador to Finland from 2010 to 2013, and Her Majesty's Ambassador to the State of Kuwait from 2014 to 2017. In 2017, he was made a minister at the British Embassy in Paris, in addition to serving as ambassador and permanent delegate to the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). He was promoted to deputy head of mission in 2020. In December 2020, it was announced that	from 2010 to 2013, and Her Majesty's Ambassador to the State of Kuwait from 2014 to 2017. In 2017, he was made a minister at the British Embassy in Paris, in addition to serving as ambassador and permanent delegate to the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO). He was promoted to deputy head of mission in 2020. In December 2020, it was announced that he would be the next British Ambassador to Greece. He presented his credentials to Katerina Sakellaropoulou, President of the Hellenic Republic, on 22 September 2021. References Living people Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Finland Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Greece Ambassadors of the United Kingdom to Kuwait
for IFC in the Dutch fifth tier. In 2021, Vyent signed for Dutch eighth tier side Zwarte Pijl after trialing in Slovenia and receiving interest from Kuwait. References External links Dutch footballers Dutch expatriate sportspeople in Albania Living people Expatriate footballers in Greece 1991 births XerxesDZB players Derde Divisie players VV Capelle players SVV Scheveningen players Ido's Football Club players Episkopi F.C. players Association football forwards Expatriate	Pijl. Career In 2012, Vyent signed for Dutch sixth tier side . In 2014, he signed for XerxesDZB in the Dutch fifth tier. In 2017, he signed for Dutch fourth tier club Capelle. In 2018, Vyent signed for AO Katastari in the Greek fourth tier. Before the second half of 2018–19, he signed for Greek third tier team Episkopi. In 2019, Vyent signed for Albanian outfit Luftëtari, where he made 13 appearances and scored 1 goal. On 31 August 2019, he debuted for Luftëtari during a 1-3 loss to Teuta. On 1
a species of lizard in the family Iguanidae. It is from Argentina. References tirantii Lizards of South America	tirantii is a species of lizard in the family Iguanidae. It is from Argentina. References tirantii Lizards of South America Reptiles of Argentina Endemic
the town committee in 1947 and chair in 1954 and again in 1960, the year she retired from politics. A charter member of the Waterbury Women's Democratic Club, she served as president of the New Haven County Democratic Federated Women's Club, chair of the Waterbury and New Haven County Council of Catholic Women, and president of the Saint Elizabeth College Alumna Association. She was active in child welfare and social services. McDonald was one of the first women in the state to serve on a grand jury and was the first woman from Waterbury to run for state office. In her first bid for elected office in 1948, McDonald ran for Secretary of the State of Connecticut. She defeated Republican incumbent Frances Burke Redick by only 500 votes out of more than 860,000 cast. In 1949, she urged local officials to extend voting hours to allow Jewish voters to get to the polls after sunset, when Yom Kippur observance	vice chair of the town committee in 1947 and chair in 1954 and again in 1960, the year she retired from politics. A charter member of the Waterbury Women's Democratic Club, she served as president of the New Haven County Democratic Federated Women's Club, chair of the Waterbury and New Haven County Council of Catholic Women, and president of the Saint Elizabeth College Alumna Association. She was active in child welfare and social services. McDonald was one of the first women in the state to serve on a grand jury and was the first woman from Waterbury to run for state office. In her first bid for elected office in 1948, McDonald ran for Secretary of the State of Connecticut. She defeated Republican incumbent Frances Burke Redick by only 500 votes out of more than 860,000 cast. In 1949, she urged local officials to extend voting hours to allow Jewish voters to get to the polls after sunset, when Yom Kippur observance concluded. McDonald narrowly lost her reelection bid in 1950 to Republican nominee Alice K. Leopold, losing by 400 votes. Personal life In 1912, she married Waterbury lawyer Edward J. McDonald. They had two sons, Edward
was held on Saturday, October 4, at 9:30 AM CST, and would last for 45 minutes. Jimmie Johnson of Hendrick Motorsports would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 30.821 and an average speed of . Third and final practice The third and final practice session, sometimes referred to as Happy Hour, was held on Saturday, October 4, at 11:10 AM CST, and would last for 45 minutes. Ryan Newman of Penske Racing South would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 30.814 and an average speed of . Qualifying Qualifying was held on Friday, October 3, at 1:05 PM CST. Each driver would have two laps to set a fastest time; the fastest of the two would count as their official qualifying lap. Positions 1-36 would be decided on time, while positions 37-43 would be based on provisionals. Six spots are awarded by the use of provisionals based on owner's points. The seventh	The first practice session was held on Friday, October 3, at 11:20 AM CST, and would last for 2 hours. Jimmie Johnson of Hendrick Motorsports would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 30.102 and an average speed of . Second practice The second practice session was held on Saturday, October 4, at 9:30 AM CST, and would last for 45 minutes. Jimmie Johnson of Hendrick Motorsports would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 30.821 and an average speed of . Third and final practice The third and final practice session, sometimes referred to as Happy Hour, was held on Saturday, October 4, at 11:10 AM CST, and would last for 45 minutes. Ryan Newman of Penske Racing South would set the fastest time in the session, with a lap of 30.814 and an average speed of . Qualifying Qualifying was held on Friday, October 3, at 1:05 PM CST. Each driver would have two laps to set a fastest time; the fastest of the two would count as their official qualifying lap. Positions 1-36 would be decided on time, while positions 37-43 would be based on provisionals. Six spots are awarded by the use of provisionals based on owner's points. The seventh is awarded
lizard in the family Iguanidae. It is from Chile. References tolhuaca Lizards of South America Reptiles	of South America Reptiles of Chile Endemic fauna of Chile Reptiles described
high costs of what is now known as Lord Edward's Crusade, the future king had to borrow large sums of money. Part of the money was guaranteed by the Order of St. John, and Edward probably came into contact with Chauncy. Around 1271, he resigned as Treasurer of the Order. Grand Prior of England and Royal Treasurer While Edward was still on the return journey from his Crusade, he learned that he had become English king after the death of his father, Henry III of England. Even before his return to England, in October 1273, he appointed Chauncy as his new Treasurer, who became Grand Prior of the Order in England for this purpose. However, while Edward initially traveled to France, Chauncy now returned to England. From March to September 1274, he received a royal letter of protection for a foreign journey, presumably he took part in the Second Council of Lyon. By the spring of 1273, he had settled the debts of the king to foreign merchants during the fair at Provins, and before 1275 he settled further debts at another place called Myli. During the Parliament at Westminster in April 1275, it was decided to impose a duty on wool exports. The proposal came from Chauncy, who had taken the idea of the Italian merchant Poncius de Ponto. The duty was collected directly from Italian merchants in the ports. The revenue from the duty, which amounted to about £10,000 annually until 1279, was set off directly against debts owed by the Crown to Italian merchants. As Grand Prior of the Order of Saint John, he had a chapel built at the Clerkenwell Priory in London, the Order's seat in England. Impact on Jews During Chauncy's tenure as Treasurer, English Jews were further burdened for this purpose. On December 9, 1273, he ordered all English Jews to come to the principal towns in the counties and remain there until Easter 1274. In case of non-appearance he threatened them with the death penalty as well as expropriation, presumably he demanded a high tax, the	duty on wool exports. The proposal came from Chauncy, who had taken the idea of the Italian merchant Poncius de Ponto. The duty was collected directly from Italian merchants in the ports. The revenue from the duty, which amounted to about £10,000 annually until 1279, was set off directly against debts owed by the Crown to Italian merchants. As Grand Prior of the Order of Saint John, he had a chapel built at the Clerkenwell Priory in London, the Order's seat in England. Impact on Jews During Chauncy's tenure as Treasurer, English Jews were further burdened for this purpose. On December 9, 1273, he ordered all English Jews to come to the principal towns in the counties and remain there until Easter 1274. In case of non-appearance he threatened them with the death penalty as well as expropriation, presumably he demanded a high tax, the tallage, from the Jews. The Statute of the Jewry issued in 1275 forbade Jewish money lenders to charge usurious interest. In the run-up to Edward I's coinage reform, 29 Christians and 269 Jews were executed in London alone between 1278 and 1279 for alleged coinage debasement. To what extent Chauncy was partly responsible for this policy cannot be proven. Above all, he was probably an able administrator, but he was also one of the highest-ranking officials in the empire. Thus he had close contact with the king, who was also encouraged in this stance by his anti-Jewish wife Eleanor of Castile, by his mother Eleanor of Provence, and by his chancellor Robert Burnell. Chauncy himself acted as a moneylender to Christians on a small scale. Return to the Holy Land Chauncy was also preoccupied in England, as was
won the tournament in 2019 and are classified as the defending champions because there was no tournament held in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. UC Davis was unable to defend its crown, falling to UC Santa Barbara in the Semifinals. UC Santa Barbara would go on to win the title, defeating UC Irvine 4–0 in the final. This was the second Big West tournament title for the UC Santa Barbara program, both of which have come under head coach Tim Vom Steeg. As tournament champions, UC Santa Barbara earned the Big West's automatic berth into the 2021 NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament. Seeding The top six teams in the regular season earned a spot in the tournament. Teams were seeded based on regular season conference record and tiebreakers were used to determine seedings of teams that finished with the same record. The first	record and tiebreakers were used to determine seedings of teams that finished with the same record. The first and second seeds earned a bye into the Semifinals, and hosted their Semifinal game. A tiebreaker was required to determine the first and second seeds after UC Santa Barbara and UC Irvine finished the regular season with identical 6–1–2 records. Their regular season match ended in a tie and the teams had identical goal differential, and therefore goals scored in conference play was used as the tiebreaker. UC Santa Barbara won the tiebreaker and was awarded the first seed and UC Irvine was the second seed. UC Riverside and Sacramento State tied for sixth in the regular season standings with identical 3–4–2 records. UC Riverside earned the sixth and final seed by beating Sacramento State 2–0 in the team's regular season matchup. Bracket Source: Schedule First Round Semifinals Final Statistics Goalscorers References Big West Conference Men's Soccer Tournament 2021 Big West
Biological Sciences of India and was Chair of the biological control committee at the American Phytopathological Society. He was named by Marquis Who's Who as a noteworthy plant pathologist. Early life and education Gnanamanickam was born in Kannanallur, Tamil Nadu, India, on July 18, 1945. He acquired a bachelor's and master's degree from Agricultural College and Research Institute Coimbatore, India, class 1969, and obtained his PhD degree in Plant Pathology from the University of Hawaiʻi in Honolulu, class 1976. He then earned a postdoctoral fellowship from Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada, and worked for Agri-Food Canada. Professional career Gnanamanickam has been associated with the University of Madras and was professor	He was named by Marquis Who's Who as a noteworthy plant pathologist. Early life and education Gnanamanickam was born in Kannanallur, Tamil Nadu, India, on July 18, 1945. He acquired a bachelor's and master's degree from Agricultural College and Research Institute Coimbatore, India, class 1969, and obtained his PhD degree in Plant Pathology from the University of Hawaiʻi in Honolulu, class 1976. He then earned a postdoctoral fellowship from Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council of Canada, and worked for Agri-Food Canada. Professional career Gnanamanickam has been associated with the University of Madras and was professor of plant pathology since 1998. He was also among the visiting scientists and a professor on a Biotechnology Career Fellowship visits to University of Hawaiʻi, Kansas State
a two term District Chief Executive of the Kumbungu district in Northern Region of Ghana. Early life Educational Background Work	Educational Background Work Experience Political career References Ghanaian men Year of birth missing (living people)
is a species of lizard in the family Iguanidae.	Iguanidae. It is from Chile. References torresi Lizards of South America Reptiles of Chile Endemic fauna
to determine the national champion of Division III women's collegiate basketball in the United States. Trinity (TX) defeated Eastern Connecticut State in the championship game, 60–58, to claim the Tigers' first Division III national title. The	(TX) Allison Coleman, Eastern Connecticut State Kristi Channing, Wisconsin–Eau Claire Kelly Wescott, Rochester (NY) See also 2003 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament 2003 NCAA Division II Women's Basketball Tournament 2003 NAIA Division I Women's Basketball
west to Birmingham Airport with intermediate stops at the National Exhibition Centre and Birmingham International railway station, a stop on the West Coast Main Line. Services are expected to run every three minutes	intermediate stops at the National Exhibition Centre and Birmingham International railway station, a stop on the West Coast Main Line. Services are expected to run every three minutes and will take six minutes end-to-end. References High
at 6 Juan R. González Street at Del Carmen Street in Río Grande, Puerto Rico.	was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. References Fire stations in Puerto Rico National Register of Historic Places
the Prodigal Son is told in Luke 15:11-32. The story begins with the "Prodigal Son" Jacob asking his father for his inheritance. After receiving his inheritance, Jacob travelled to a distant country where he spent all of his money recklessly. After a famine took place in that country, Jacob found himself desperately poor. Jacob eventually decided to return home and beg his father forgiveness. He immediately began to admit his sins and wrongdoings and declared himself not worth to be his father's son. The father accepts his son back without hesitation and told his servants to dress Jacob in the finest robe and to slaughter the fattest calf in order to celebrate Jacob's safe return home. Jacob's older brother, who was working in the fields, was angry with his father for celebrating Jacob when he himself had never left and he worked hard in the fields everyday. The story concludes with the father explaining that the older son was always present, and everything that the father owned belonged to the older son. Jacob had returned when he had already received his inheritance and did not need to return home, and this was a cause for celebration. The Artists Brothers Hieronymus II and Frans II were born into the third generation of an Antwerp family that included three successive generations of artists. Both men had a similar style when painting figures which is sometimes attributed to their similar training, under their father Frans I in Antwerp and in Paris under their uncle Hieronymus I and the fact that they worked in close proximity throughout their respective careers.. Hieronymus Francken II Not much is known about Hieronymus Francken II. He born 1578 in Antwerp. It is widely	decided to return home and beg his father forgiveness. He immediately began to admit his sins and wrongdoings and declared himself not worth to be his father's son. The father accepts his son back without hesitation and told his servants to dress Jacob in the finest robe and to slaughter the fattest calf in order to celebrate Jacob's safe return home. Jacob's older brother, who was working in the fields, was angry with his father for celebrating Jacob when he himself had never left and he worked hard in the fields everyday. The story concludes with the father explaining that the older son was always present, and everything that the father owned belonged to the older son. Jacob had returned when he had already received his inheritance and did not need to return home, and this was a cause for celebration. The Artists Brothers Hieronymus II and Frans II were born into the third generation of an Antwerp family that included three successive generations of artists. Both men had a similar style when painting figures which is sometimes attributed to their similar training, under their father Frans I in Antwerp and in Paris under their uncle Hieronymus I and the fact that they worked in close proximity throughout their respective careers.. Hieronymus Francken II Not much is known about Hieronymus Francken II. He born 1578 in Antwerp. It is widely believed that
References tregenzai Lizards of South America Reptiles of Argentina Endemic fauna of Argentina	a species of lizard in the family Iguanidae. It is from Argentina. References tregenzai
part of the play, and all the characters are basically working in a theatre group. Pramod is Jagannath Pathak, the leader of the theatre troupe. Kanta is Kamini Desai, the lead actress, Bhabhi is Swati Soni and Nandlal is Pritam Soni — a real life couple, Niranjan is Kamini's brother Sundar Desai, and the actor who speaks only one line as a cameo appearance in the first act is Keshav Thaker, the playwright of the troupe. The murder that happened at the end of the first act was real, and all the characters are interrogated to find out why Kamini killed Shekhar Khosla, the audience member in the first row. This act uses expository flashback techniques to show the intertwined relationships between the characters. But it also shows how all the characters are lying to the voice and actually played some role in the murder. The third act features their individual testimonies where we realize that Kamini was abused by her lover Jagannath Pathak and her brother Sundar Desai. One realizes that Kamini created an imaginary myth of a man named Shekhar Khosla to terrorize everyone around her to gain some control and agency. The fourth act reveals that it was actually the meek and gullible looking playwright Keshav Thaker who was manipulating and feeding Kamini with the stories of Shekhar Khosla, who used to bully him and abused his wife. Kamini's mental health deteriorates gradually and she starts believing the	couple, Niranjan is Kamini's brother Sundar Desai, and the actor who speaks only one line as a cameo appearance in the first act is Keshav Thaker, the playwright of the troupe. The murder that happened at the end of the first act was real, and all the characters are interrogated to find out why Kamini killed Shekhar Khosla, the audience member in the first row. This act uses expository flashback techniques to show the intertwined relationships between the characters. But it also shows how all the characters are lying to the voice and actually played some role in the murder. The third act features their individual testimonies where we realize that Kamini was abused by her lover Jagannath Pathak and her brother Sundar Desai. One realizes that Kamini created an imaginary myth of a man named Shekhar Khosla to terrorize everyone around her to gain some control and agency. The fourth act reveals that it was actually the meek and gullible looking playwright Keshav Thaker who was manipulating and feeding Kamini with the stories of Shekhar Khosla, who used to bully him and abused his wife. Kamini's mental health deteriorates gradually and she starts believing the myth of Shekhar Khosla, and actually falls in love with the imaginary idea of Shekhar Khosla she had created in her head. It is to prove that myth to be real, Kamini commits murder and is finally put behind bars. The last scene shows Kamini who has lost her mind behind the bars. She is still thinking of Shekhar Khosla, and breaks down in the end. The play that began as a comedy, turned into a thriller, eventually ends as a tragedy. Reception Hasmukh Baradi wrote that the play exhibits a fine mastery of structure, astute presentation of conflictual episodes and a keen sense for portraying characters. The potential to provoke thought was somewhat undermined however, in his view, by an excessive recourse to dramatics, a shortcoming which was counterbalanced by the play's formal technical virtues. Uma Mahadevan-Dasgupta described the play as a murder mystery, one whose tangled secrets are gradually teased out by a combination of nimble-witted humour and viciousness exhibited in their interactions by the various members of a theatrical company. The critic Jashvant Shekhdiwala judged the play to be one of the finest written over the past two decades. According to him, "the playwright's craftsmanship successfully created a complex play within a play, by the device of juxtaposing
among the top 20 IPOs. During that time, DSI operated multiple projects including Emirates Golf Club, the first PGA-approved Golf course in the Middle East; The Jumeirah Beach Hotel; The Four Seasons Hotel in Doha; and The State Audit Bureau in Kuwait. In 2016, Al Tabari stepped down from his role at DSI PJSC and later sold his stake in the publicly listed company and in 2017, he resigned from his seat as vice chairman of the board. As of 2022, he runs his own family office and is a director of the Ramallah Friends School in Palestine. Board memberships Al Tabari also served as Chairman of EMCOR Facilities Services Group, Executive Chairman of Vision Investments, Board Member of	including electro-mechanical engineering, trading and contracting activities, construction materials, wholesale, and retail of pharmaceutical products. In 1982, Al Tabari moved to Saudi Arabia and founded a mechanical service company. He then bought a major stake in Drake & Scull International (DSI), the UAE-based international arm of the UK mechanical, electrical and plumbing (MEP) specialist. In 1998, he was appointed Vice Chairman and CEO of DSI PJSC when he bought the company. He later acquired all the outstanding shares from Drake and Scull UK and changed its name to Emcor Engineering. Under his leadership, Drake & Scull international PJSC developed from a local MEP contractor to a regional leader, offering integrated engineering disciplines across the MENA region, Europe, and South Asia. Tabari launched an Initial Public Offering (IPO) in 2008 on the Dubai Financial Market Exchange globally ranked among the top 20 IPOs. During that time, DSI operated multiple projects including Emirates Golf Club, the first PGA-approved Golf course in the Middle East; The Jumeirah Beach Hotel; The Four Seasons Hotel in Doha; and The State Audit Bureau in Kuwait. In 2016, Al Tabari stepped down from his role at DSI PJSC and later sold his stake in the publicly listed company and in 2017, he resigned from his seat as vice chairman of the board.