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has been serving as a member of the Bundestag after the 2021 German federal election. He is affiliated with the Alliance 90/The Greens | Plauen, Vogtland, Germany. References External links Living people 1993 births People from Zakho 21st-century German politicians Members of the |
which are road races with gravel sections. One of the premiere gravel races, Unbound Gravel in Emporia, Kansas (formerly called Dirty Kanza), started in 2006 and is long. This race is a good example of how much gravel biking has grown in recent years: in 2006 there was a total of 34 riders that participated in the 200 mile race. In June 2019, 2,750 riders lucky enough to be picked from a lottery crossed the start line of the Dirty Kanza 200 and organizers had to introduce other mileage categories. World In 2021, the UCI announced they will sanction in 2022 both the Gravel World Series with about 18 races in 4 continents, and the Gravel World Championships. Racing rules and culture When taking Unbound Gravel as an example, there are checkpoints spaced about 50 miles apart for longer races, and riders must carry water and food, as well as fix their own tires and bikes. If riders receive outside support at any location other than official checkpoints it will result in immediate disqualification. Riders may assist other riders by any means and at any time. The culture of gravel biking has been a reason it has grown in popularity. Gravel races rarely call for a team of coaches and bicycle technicians because the courses susceptible to varying weather that is hard to train and prepare for. Gravel riders are generally focused on getting through a course rather than maintaining a pace during races. This give way to camaraderie on the trail and caters to a fun and relaxed atmosphere that is not always present in road and mountain bike races. Other races USA Barry-Roubaix is an up to 100-mile road/off-road cycling race in Barry County, Michigan. The event is known as the World's Largest Gravel Road Race.. The annual Arkansaw High Country Race in June is an approximately 1,000-mile self-supported (bikepacking) gravel race through the Ouachita and Ozark National Forests, with approximately 84,000 feet of total elevation. Other major gravel events Europe In the UK, the Dirty Reiver is a off-road timed cycling challenge that takes place in Hexham, England. In Norway, Sweden and Finland, the Nordic Gravel Series are a series of gravel challenges Gravel bicycle touring and bikepacking Riding on gravel roads has always been a part of bicycle touring, since its start | grown in popularity. Gravel races rarely call for a team of coaches and bicycle technicians because the courses susceptible to varying weather that is hard to train and prepare for. Gravel riders are generally focused on getting through a course rather than maintaining a pace during races. This give way to camaraderie on the trail and caters to a fun and relaxed atmosphere that is not always present in road and mountain bike races. Other races USA Barry-Roubaix is an up to 100-mile road/off-road cycling race in Barry County, Michigan. The event is known as the World's Largest Gravel Road Race.. The annual Arkansaw High Country Race in June is an approximately 1,000-mile self-supported (bikepacking) gravel race through the Ouachita and Ozark National Forests, with approximately 84,000 feet of total elevation. Other major gravel events Europe In the UK, the Dirty Reiver is a off-road timed cycling challenge that takes place in Hexham, England. In Norway, Sweden and Finland, the Nordic Gravel Series are a series of gravel challenges Gravel bicycle touring and bikepacking Riding on gravel roads has always been a part of bicycle touring, since its start in the 20th century. Also, already before the recent popularity of gravel bikes, part of the cycle tourists were riding what we would now call gravel bikes. Before, these bicycles.were often sold as dedicated touring bicycles, and seen as variants of randonneur bicycles. Since the 2010's, gravel cycling and gravel bikes have been widely associated with one of the variants of bikepacking. Bikepacking is a form of traveling by bike with lightweight luggage but without bicycle racks or panniers (often off-road), so it is a lightweight variant of bicycle touring. Gravel bikes The bicycles that cyclists use in gravel races and gravel rides can vary widely (can also be mountain bikes, cyclo-cross bicycles or racing bicycles with wider tires, depending on the conditions). However since the 2010's, a dedicated type of bicycle is marketed as gravel bike to cover the new cycling discipline. Dedicated gravel group sets are available from three major vendors (Shimano, Sram and Campagnolo). Gravel bikes at first glance look very similar to road bikes with their lack of suspension and drop bars. Where gravel bikes differ from road bikes is that the bars are usually wider, geometry is adapted to be more comfortable riding offroad for long periods of time and modern gravel bikes will also feature a 1x drivetrain removing the front derailleur. Wheels are generally wider and forks and rear triangle will allow for much wider tyres to cope with the terrain and requirements of riding off-road. The relaxed geometry of mountain bikes is the foundation |
The stems may reach 20 cm in length and possess deflexed racemes up to 10 cm in length, bearing several flowers. The specific epithet cristata, derived from the Latin word cristatus, refers | lithophytic orchid occurring in Indonesia, Thailand and Malaysia. It is similar to Pelatantheria insectifera and Pelatantheria rivesii. The stems may reach 20 cm in length and possess deflexed racemes up to 10 cm in length, bearing several flowers. The specific epithet cristata, derived from the Latin word cristatus, refers to the |
from University of Amsterdam in International law and until his death he ruled Wolaita zone. Political career Frew Altaye, who was the chief administrator of Wolaytta for a short period of time and designer of everything for the development of the nation. He fought against ethnic chuavinisim which is so called Wogagoda. This event led to widespread protests by all social strata of the Wolaita population in 1998 that eventually resulted in Wolaytta having a zonal status and the recognition of its distinct language in November 2000. Firew fought corruption, Sincere and diligent, courageous and determined development man, developmentalist who put the public interest before his own. Firew Altaye mobilized Wolayita people and built the beautiful and attractive Wolayita Gutara meeting and entertainment hall. Firew served as officer of Wolayita Zone Justice Department, Chairman of | his death he ruled Wolaita zone. Political career Frew Altaye, who was the chief administrator of Wolaytta for a short period of time and designer of everything for the development of the nation. He fought against ethnic chuavinisim which is so called Wogagoda. This event led to widespread protests by all social strata of the Wolaita population in 1998 that eventually resulted in Wolaytta having a zonal status and the recognition of its distinct language in November 2000. Firew fought corruption, Sincere and diligent, courageous and determined development man, developmentalist who put the public interest before his own. Firew Altaye mobilized Wolayita people and built the beautiful and attractive Wolayita Gutara meeting and entertainment hall. Firew served as officer of Wolayita Zone Justice Department, Chairman of Damot Weyde Woreda Teachers Association, Chairman of the Semen Omo Zone Teachers Association and as well vice-chairman of |
the New Zealand Barbarians at Waitākere. She made her international debut against England on 7 November 2021 at Northampton. Early life Originally from Taranaki, Robins-Reti relocated to Perth with her mother and attended Aranmore Catholic College. She later moved to Hamilton and studied for a Bachelor of Sport and Exercise. She is from the Ngāti Ruanui iwi. Rugby Career Robins-Reti debuted for Waikato in 2016 and soon after made her debut for | Sport and Exercise. She is from the Ngāti Ruanui iwi. Rugby Career Robins-Reti debuted for Waikato in 2016 and soon after made her debut for the Black Ferns Sevens at the 2017 USA Women's Sevens in Las Vegas. She played sevens in Japan for the Hokkaido Barbarians before she returned to New Zealand in 2019. She played for the Possibles against the |
In the area, quercus trees and xerophile plants are abundant. Preservation The area has suffered from environmental deterioration due to deforestation. Part of the eastern part of the sierra was reforested with the introduction of eucalyptus, pinus, cedrus and casuarina trees. It is composed of the following hills: Cerro del Sombrero or Pico Tres Padres Cerro de los Gachupines () Cerro del Chiquihuite () Cerro del Picacho Moctezuma () Cerro del Picacho El Fraile () Cerro del Picacho El Jaral Cerro del Tenayo Cerro Petlecatl Cerro de la Calavera Cerro Gordo Cerro Zacatenco () Cerro del Guerrero () Cerro de Santa Isabel Cerro del Tepeyac () Gallery References External links Coacalco de Berriozábal Cuautitlán Izcalli Ecatepec de Morelos Gustavo A. Madero, Mexico City Landforms of Mexico City Landforms of the State of Mexico Mountain ranges of Mexico Tlalnepantla de Baz Trans-Mexican Volcanic Belt | and the bobcat. Introduced species include the white-tailed deer, tapirs and bisons. Flora In the area, quercus trees and xerophile plants are abundant. Preservation The area has suffered from environmental deterioration due to deforestation. Part of the eastern part of the sierra was reforested with the introduction of eucalyptus, pinus, cedrus and casuarina trees. It is composed of the following hills: Cerro del Sombrero or Pico Tres Padres Cerro de los Gachupines () Cerro del Chiquihuite () Cerro del Picacho Moctezuma () Cerro del Picacho El Fraile () Cerro del Picacho El Jaral Cerro del Tenayo Cerro Petlecatl Cerro de la Calavera Cerro Gordo Cerro Zacatenco () Cerro del Guerrero () Cerro de Santa Isabel Cerro del Tepeyac () Gallery References External links Coacalco de Berriozábal Cuautitlán Izcalli Ecatepec de Morelos Gustavo A. Madero, Mexico City Landforms of Mexico |
B. Jones were Princeton graduates, who became wealthy lawyers in Chicago and trustees of Princeton University. Thomas Jones donated in 1928 $100,000 to Princeton University's Alumni Fund for Faculty Salaries and in his will bequeathed $500,000 for faculty salaries at Princeton University. History The chair's first incumbent was Karl Taylor Compton (who received his Ph.D. from Princeton in 1912 and won the 1931 Rumford Prize). Princeton University in 1927 appointed him Director of Research at the Palmer Laboratory and Cyrus Fogg Brackett professor, but he resigned in 1930 to become the president of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Perhaps the most controversial holder of the professorship was William Happer, who received many honors and awards, including 1996 election to membership in the National Academy of Sciences and | January 1927 letter to Princeton University's President John Grier Hibben, Thomas D. Jones wrote: Thomas D. Jones and his older brother David B. Jones were Princeton graduates, who became wealthy lawyers in Chicago and trustees of Princeton University. Thomas Jones donated in 1928 $100,000 to Princeton University's Alumni Fund for Faculty Salaries and in his will bequeathed $500,000 for faculty salaries at Princeton University. History The chair's first incumbent was Karl Taylor Compton (who received his Ph.D. from Princeton in 1912 and won the 1931 Rumford Prize). Princeton University in 1927 appointed him Director of Research at the Palmer Laboratory and Cyrus Fogg Brackett professor, but he resigned in 1930 to become the president of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Perhaps the most controversial holder of the professorship was William Happer, who received many honors and awards, including 1996 |
are endemic to southern Vietnam. Ecology They are found under dry conditions in southern Vietnamese dry lowland Dipterocarp forests and have obvious xeromorphic features. This species is very rare, and considered endangered. It is found on silicate and thus commonly acidic basement rock at elevations of 0 to 800 m a.s.l | found on silicate and thus commonly acidic basement rock at elevations of 0 to 800 m a.s.l on other plants. Lithophytic growth has not been reported. 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 |
minutes of a 4–2 home win against Montevarchi. The young player signed his first professional contract with the biggest club of Abruzzo in February 2022, making him a player of the Delfino until June 2024.- International career Delle Monache is a youth international for Italy, having been selected with the under-17 by Bernardo Corradi in October 2021, for the 2022 European Championship qualification. He made his debut with the team as a substitute during the 5–0 win against Albania on the 27 October. Style of play While still in the very early stages of his career and life, Delle Monache was already described as a player with great pace, creativity and technique. This then earned him comparaisons to the likes of Pasquale Foggia, Fabrizio Miccoli or even Lorenzo | making him a player of the Delfino until June 2024.- International career Delle Monache is a youth international for Italy, having been selected with the under-17 by Bernardo Corradi in October 2021, for the 2022 European Championship qualification. He made his debut with the team as a substitute during the 5–0 win against Albania on the 27 October. Style of play While still in the very early stages of his career and life, Delle Monache was already described as a player with great pace, creativity and technique. This then earned him comparaisons to the likes of Pasquale Foggia, Fabrizio Miccoli or even Lorenzo Insigne. He is able to play both as a trequartista or an attacking winger (in Italian, an |
(NCMAC). Ambrose wrote the script for Race Today, a 2020 documentary directed by Wayne G. Saunders. She also appeared as herself in George Amponsah's 2021 documentary Black Power: A British Story of Resistance. | Like Leila Hassan, Ambrose was a member of the Black Unity and Freedom Party, and she joined the Race Today collective soon after its establishment in 1974. After the 1981 New Cross house fire she was active in the New Cross Massacre Action Committee (NCMAC). |
also known by the Chinese name Lin Jiaxin (), is a Canadian ice hockey player and member of the Chinese national ice hockey team, currently playing in the Zhenskaya Hockey League (ZhHL) with the KRS Vanke Rays. Lum represented China in the women's ice hockey tournament at the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing. Career statistics Regular season and playoffs Sources: International References | Rays. Lum represented China in the women's ice hockey tournament at the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing. Career statistics Regular season and playoffs Sources: International References External links Living people 2002 births Ice hockey people from Ontario Sportspeople from Etobicoke Canadian women's ice hockey forwards Shenzhen KRS Vanke Rays players St. Lawrence Saints women's ice hockey players Canadian sportspeople |
to Suhar Corniche, Stage 3 12 February 2022 — Sultan Qaboos University to Qurayyat, Stage 4 13 February 2022 — Al Sifah to Muscat Royal Opera, Stage 5 14 February 2022 — Samail (Al Feyhaa Resthouse) to Jabal al Akhdhar (Green Mountain), Stage 6 15 February 2022 — Al Mouj Muscat to Matrah Corniche, Classification leadership table On stage 2, Mark Cavendish, who was second in the points classification, wore the green jersey, because first-placed Fernando Gaviria wore the red jersey as the leader of the general classification. On stage 3, Gaviria wore the green jersey in place of Cavendish, who | each; five teams entered six riders each, while the remaining six teams entered five riders each. With one non-starter each, was reduced to six riders, while was reduced to four. In total, 100 riders started the race, of which 86 finished. UCI WorldTeams UCI ProTeams UCI Continental Teams National Teams Oman Route Stages Stage 1 10 February 2022 — Al Rustaq Fort to Oman Convention and Exhibition Centre, Stage 2 11 February 2022 — Naseem Park to Suhar Corniche, Stage 3 12 February 2022 — Sultan Qaboos University to Qurayyat, Stage 4 13 February 2022 — Al Sifah to Muscat Royal Opera, Stage 5 14 February 2022 — Samail (Al Feyhaa Resthouse) to Jabal al Akhdhar (Green Mountain), Stage 6 15 February 2022 — Al Mouj Muscat to Matrah Corniche, Classification leadership table On stage 2, Mark Cavendish, who was second in the points classification, wore the green jersey, because first-placed Fernando Gaviria wore the red jersey as the leader of the general classification. On stage 3, Gaviria wore the green jersey in place of Cavendish, who took over the lead in both classifications. On stage 4, |
and electric powered cargo bikes. History Early history In 2006, the company was founded by Benjamin Sarrazin in San Juan Capistrano, California. He had spent time in Africa and Latin America where he witnessed locals using bicycles to travel and carry items to remote areas. The company makes three different cargo bike types: compact, full size and front cargo. They also make an electric version of their bicycles, called a Electric Supermarché or an Mundo Electric. The bicycles are all manufactured from either steel or aluminum and they have a carrying capacity of 400 to 440 pounds. Distribution The company's main storage facility in the United States is in | sells bicycles in Norway, Germany and Belgium. In 2020 they experienced supply chain issues with drive components from Bosch and Shimano. Bicycles are sold to 150 individual bicycle dealers and then assembled by the technicians of the sales outlets. In 2020 Yuba bicycles named Patrick Cunnane as their president of Yuba Bicycles North American operations and Chief operating officer of global business. In 2019 Cunnane was a consultant for the company. References External links |
group she founded, the American Daughters of Ireland, and for the Gaelic League. Performers, authors, politicians and religious leaders gathered at her office and posed for her paintings and photos. Known as “the Irish-American Image-Maker,” she developed “the reputation of having photographed more celebrities than any other woman in the business.” She had her clothing made from Irish textiles and urged Americans to support Irish independence, battling against “the whole machinery of English tyranny.” She served as the American Irish Historical Society's official photographer and its executive council's only woman. She traveled to photograph in Newfoundland and remote parts of Ireland, and on the lecture circuit for her work she was known as “the most Irish travelled woman in the world." On September 15, 1924, she married the baronet. Participants in the ceremony included Thomas Joseph Shahan, John W. Goff and Patrick Hayes. She and Sir Thomas had homes in County Wexford and in Dublin, where the Levins Press published her husband's writings on art, history and hunting. The couple made regular trips to Rome (where he served as a papal chamberlain) and Canada, where they fished and hunted. They donated objects and artworks to American and European institutions, including the American Irish Historical Society, the Vatican Library and National Museum of Ireland. Her stepchildren unsuccessfully battled her in court for control over Sir Thomas's estate. Levins died on July 15, 1941, while visiting friends in upstate New York. Her funeral drew hundreds of people. She is buried in the Levins family plot at Calvary Cemetery in Queens. An obituary in The New York Times described her as “long prominent in church and Irish-American circles.” Works She photographed Catholic leaders including Pope Pius X, Giovanni Bonzano, Diomede Falconio, John Farley, James Gibbons, Patrick Hayes, John Healy, Michael Logue, Daniel Mannix, George Mundelein, William O’Connell, and Edward P. Tivnan. Among the politicians, judges and activists who posed for her were Daniel F. Cohalan, Michael Collins, William J. Corcoran, Joseph Devlin, John W. Goff, Shane Leslie, Joseph McGarrity, T. P. O’Connor, Kathleen O’Connell, Patrick Pearse, Eugene A. Philbin, John P. Redmond, Grace Strachan, Timothy Daniel Sullivan, and Eamon de Valera. Writers, scholars, artists and performers who posed for her included | Rome (where he served as a papal chamberlain) and Canada, where they fished and hunted. They donated objects and artworks to American and European institutions, including the American Irish Historical Society, the Vatican Library and National Museum of Ireland. Her stepchildren unsuccessfully battled her in court for control over Sir Thomas's estate. Levins died on July 15, 1941, while visiting friends in upstate New York. Her funeral drew hundreds of people. She is buried in the Levins family plot at Calvary Cemetery in Queens. An obituary in The New York Times described her as “long prominent in church and Irish-American circles.” Works She photographed Catholic leaders including Pope Pius X, Giovanni Bonzano, Diomede Falconio, John Farley, James Gibbons, Patrick Hayes, John Healy, Michael Logue, Daniel Mannix, George Mundelein, William O’Connell, and Edward P. Tivnan. Among the politicians, judges and activists who posed for her were Daniel F. Cohalan, Michael Collins, William J. Corcoran, Joseph Devlin, John W. Goff, Shane Leslie, Joseph McGarrity, T. P. O’Connor, Kathleen O’Connell, Patrick Pearse, Eugene A. Philbin, John P. Redmond, Grace Strachan, Timothy Daniel Sullivan, and Eamon de Valera. Writers, scholars, artists and performers who posed for her included John J. Boyle, Joseph I. C. Clarke, Dr. Thomas Addis Emmet (descendant of Thomas Addis Emmet), Adeline Genee, Peter Golden, George Wharton James, John McCormack, and W. B. Yeats. Newspapers and periodicals that published her photos include the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Catholic Union and Times, Detroit Free Press, Ireland, Irish American, The Journal of the American Irish Historical Society, Moving Picture News, New York Times, Out West, The Spur, Theatre and Vogue. Photos that she copyrighted include portraits of Strachan (copyright J 167620), Farley (J 174559), McCormack (J 181400), Boyle (J 192402), Hayes (J 193197), Logue, Bonzano (J 218020), Gibbons (J 218018), O'Connor (J 218014), Mundelein (J 210871 and 210872), Barry (J 250598 and 250599) and Collins (J 251592). Her hand-colored views of the Irish countryside were considered America's “finest collection of Irish photographs.” She also offered photo restoration services and printed poems on greeting cards. Her paintings of martyrs of the Easter Rising including Kevin Barry drew "admiring spectators" at her studio. She photographed historical documents, paintings and prints for books including Dr. Emmet's Memoir of Thomas Addis and Robert Emmet (New York: Emmet Press, 1915), Maurice Joy's The Irish Rebellion of 1916 and Its Martyrs: Erin’s Tragic Easter (New York: Devin-Adair Co., 1916), and Michael J. O’Brien's A Hidden Phase of American History: Ireland’s Part in America’s Struggle for Liberty (New York: Dodd, Mead, 1919). Her images for the Emmet memoir were described as "judiciously selected and sumptuously produced." Levins Press in New York published A Little Irish Gift Book (1916), Freedom! The Battle Cry of Ireland, Patriotic Poems Collection by Anna Frances Levins (1917), and Reverend John Cavanaugh's Thomas Addis Emmet, M.D. A personal tribute (1919). Freedom! was deemed “a delight to Irish eyes, a joy to Irish hearts.” In Dublin, Levins Press issued three volumes written by Sir Thomas: Gentlemen! The Queen!: An Irish Reverie (1926), which chronicles the family's history and 1923 torching of their mansion, Ballynastragh; An |
of Economic and European Criminal Law). Between 2014 and 2019 she also worked at the Lusíada University (Universidade Lusíada) in Porto. Among many other activities, she was a member of the executive committee for the celebrations of the 150th Anniversary of the abolition of the death penalty in Portugal, which took place in 2017. Santos has also been a Portuguese representative on the Group of States against Corruption of the Council of Europe. She has published extensively on legal issues. Political career Santos became a member of the Assembly of the Republic in 2019, representing Aveiro District, and was re-elected in January 2022, when the PS won a majority in the Assembly. She is the Socialist Party's coordinator on the parliamentary Committee on Constitutional Affairs, Rights, Liberties and Guarantees. She has been a member of the jury for | Council of Europe. She has published extensively on legal issues. Political career Santos became a member of the Assembly of the Republic in 2019, representing Aveiro District, and was re-elected in January 2022, when the PS won a majority in the Assembly. She is the Socialist Party's coordinator on the parliamentary Committee on Constitutional Affairs, Rights, Liberties and Guarantees. She has been a member of the jury for awards for Human Rights and for Science, which are given by the Assembly. In 2020, she was appointed to head the disciplinary council of the Portuguese Football Federation, an appointment that led to some criticism, including from FC Porto, one of the country's leading clubs. Publications Santos |
AH, and the platform was created to display classic Egyptian artworks, films and Ramadan series in the | AH, and the platform was created to display classic Egyptian artworks, films and Ramadan series in the media company in the Middle East and North Africa region. "Mohamed Mohsen" serving |
statistics Club . Notes References 1999 births Living people People from Zhenjiang Footballers from Jiangsu Chinese footballers China youth international footballers Association football defenders Jiangsu F.C. players Shonan Bellmare players Iwate Grulla Morioka players Wuhan Three | Notes References 1999 births Living people People from Zhenjiang Footballers from Jiangsu Chinese footballers China youth international footballers Association football defenders Jiangsu |
January 1872 – 17 August 1938) was a Royal Navy officer. References 1872 births 1938 deaths Royal Navy admirals Royal Navy | deaths Royal Navy admirals Royal Navy admirals of World War I Companions |
on alternating hours. The Gloucester–Ledbury services were numbered 132, but shared the same route as the 32 The route previously continued to Ross-on-Wye or Ledbury on alternating hours. The Gloucester–Ledbury services were numbered 132, but shared the same route as the 32 between Gloucester and Newent. In January 2022, it was announced that the extensions to Ledbury would be withdrawn along with most extensions to Ross-on-Wye, leaving an hourly 32 service | hours. The Gloucester–Ledbury services were numbered 132, but shared the same route as the 32 The route previously continued to Ross-on-Wye or Ledbury on alternating hours. The Gloucester–Ledbury services were numbered 132, but shared the same route as the 32 between Gloucester and Newent. In January 2022, it was announced that the extensions to Ledbury would be withdrawn along with most extensions to Ross-on-Wye, leaving an hourly 32 service between Gloucester and Newent with two journeys per day extended to Ross-on-Wye. On 28 January 2022, two |
1961, at a meeting of the Presidium of the Central Committee of the CPSU, the text of the draft program provided by the program commission was approved. National discussion On July 30, 1961, the text of the draft Program was published in the Pravda and Izvestia newspapers so that the population could familiarize themselves with it and express suggestions and comments. Local party cells sent reports to the capital on the discussion of the draft party program. Newspapers and magazines were supposed to collect letters from the population that came to the editors and related to the draft program, and send them for processing and analysis to specially created working groups that summarized proposals on various topics, for example, on the ethnic issues. By September 15, 1961, 6 magazines and 20 newspapers received a total of 29,070 pieces of correspondence, of which 5,039 were published. In total, almost 44 million people attended party conferences and worker meetings dedicated to the discussion of this document. Taking into account the letters to local newspapers, party organs, radio and television, the number of published pieces was 17,080 according to data cited by the historian Alexander Pyzhikov. Structure Introduction Part One TRANSITION FROM CAPITALISM TO COMMUNISM — THE PATH OF HUMANITY DEVELOPMENT The historical inevitability of the transition from capitalism to socialism The world-historical significance of the October Revolution and the victory of socialism in the USSR World system of socialism Crisis of world capitalism International revolutionary movement of the working class National liberation movement Fight against bourgeois and reformist ideology Peaceful coexistence and the struggle for universal peace Part Two TASKS OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY OF THE SOVIET UNION TO BUILD A COMMUNIST SOCIETY Communism the bright future of all mankind The tasks of the party in the field of economic construction, the creation and development of the material and technical base of communism Development of industry, construction, transport, and their role in the creation of the productive forces of communism Development of agriculture and social relations in the countryside Management of the national economy and planning Tasks of the party in the field of raising the material well-being of the people Tasks of the party in the field of state building and further development of socialist democracy Councils and the development of democratic principles of public administration Further enhancement of the role of public organizations. State and communism Strengthening the Armed Forces and the defense capability of the Soviet Union Tasks of the party in the field of ethnic relations Tasks of the party in the field of ideology, upbringing, education, science and culture In the field of education of communist consciousness In the field of public education In the field of science In the field of cultural construction, literature and art The building of communism in the USSR and the cooperation of the socialist countries The party in the period of progressing construction of communism See also The moral code of the builder of communism Bibliography Full text: References Documents of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union Ideology of the Communist Party | and public organizations. Special tasks were assigned to academicians Eugen Varga and Stanislav Strumilin, and they subsequently prepared the article "On the Ways of Building Communism", which provided development prospects for 10–15 years. On July 25, 1959, the Presidium set the accents: academicians will deal with the theory, and the practical calculations, that is, how much, when and where will the industry and agriculture produce, should be submitted by the State Planning Commission (Gosplan) and the State Economic Commission. By the spring of 1961, work on the project was completed, and its text was given to the First Secretary of the CPSU Central Committee Nikita Khrushchev. In late April 1961, he formulated his comments. After the appropriate revision, the draft Program was considered on May 24 at the Presidium of the Central Committee of the CPSU and on June 19 at the Plenum of the Central Committee. On July 26, 1961, at a meeting of the Presidium of the Central Committee of the CPSU, the text of the draft program provided by the program commission was approved. National discussion On July 30, 1961, the text of the draft Program was published in the Pravda and Izvestia newspapers so that the population could familiarize themselves with it and express suggestions and comments. Local party cells sent reports to the capital on the discussion of the draft party program. Newspapers and magazines were supposed to collect letters from the population that came to the editors and related to the draft program, and send them for processing and analysis to specially created working groups that summarized proposals on various topics, for example, on the ethnic issues. By September 15, 1961, 6 magazines and 20 newspapers received a total of 29,070 pieces of correspondence, of which 5,039 were published. In total, almost 44 million people attended party conferences and worker meetings dedicated to the discussion of this document. Taking into account the letters to local newspapers, party organs, radio and television, the number of published pieces was 17,080 according to data cited by the historian Alexander Pyzhikov. Structure Introduction Part One TRANSITION FROM CAPITALISM TO COMMUNISM — THE PATH OF HUMANITY DEVELOPMENT The historical inevitability of the transition from capitalism to socialism The world-historical significance of the October Revolution and the victory of socialism in the USSR World system of socialism Crisis of world capitalism International revolutionary movement of the working class National liberation movement Fight against bourgeois and reformist ideology Peaceful coexistence and the struggle for universal peace Part Two TASKS OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY OF THE SOVIET UNION TO BUILD A COMMUNIST SOCIETY Communism the bright future of all mankind The tasks of the party in the field of economic construction, the creation and development of the material and technical base of communism Development of industry, construction, transport, and their role in the creation of the productive forces of communism Development of agriculture and social relations in the countryside Management of the national economy and planning Tasks of the party in the field of raising the material well-being of the people Tasks of the party in the field of state building and further development of socialist democracy Councils and the development of democratic principles of public |
(in English: Guardian of the State), or the acronym GDE, is a Brazilian criminal faction. It operates in the state of Ceará. It is the 4th largest faction in Brazil and is made up mostly of poorly prepared teenagers, pre-teens and young adults. One of the main reasons would be the lack of monthly fees. The place or date of origin of the faction is not known for sure, as some sources | the most accepted is that it appeared in 2017, in the community of Conjunto Palmeiras. Faction power is decentralized, so there is no overall faction leader. Currently, it is known for burning buses, massacres and homicides in the state, the most notable being the Massacre of Cajazeiras(pt). See also Primeiro Comando da Capital Comando Vermelho Massacre of Cajazeiras(pt) Attacks in |
characteristic. Alternatively, describing the problem using graph theory: The multidimensional assignment problem consists of finding, in a weighted multipartite graph, a matching of a given size, in which the sum of weights of the edges is minimum. Formal definition Various formulations of this problem can be found in the literature. Using cost-functions, the dimensional assignment problem (or MAP) can be stated as follows: Given sets, and , of equal size, together with a cost array or multidimensional weight function : , find permutations : A → such that the total cost function: is minimized. Problem parameters The multidimensional assignment problem (MAP) has two key parameters that determine the size of a problem instance: The dimensionality parameter The cardinality parameter , where denotes the number of elements in . Size of cost array Any problem instance of the MAP with parameters has its specific cost array , which consists of instance-specific costs/weights parameters . is the size of cost array. Number of feasible solutions The feasible region or solution space of the MAP is very large. The number of feasible solutions (the size of the MAP instance) depends on the MAP parameters . Specifically, . Computational complexity The problem is generally NP-hard. In other words, there is no known algorithm | be stated as follows: Given sets, and , of equal size, together with a cost array or multidimensional weight function : , find permutations : A → such that the total cost function: is minimized. Problem parameters The multidimensional assignment problem (MAP) has two key parameters that determine the size of a problem instance: The dimensionality parameter The cardinality parameter , where denotes the number of elements in . Size of cost array Any problem instance of the MAP with parameters has its specific cost array , which consists of instance-specific costs/weights parameters . is the size of cost array. Number of feasible solutions The feasible region or solution space of the MAP is very large. The number of feasible solutions (the size of the MAP instance) depends on the MAP parameters . Specifically, . Computational complexity The problem is generally NP-hard. In |
annual tournament hosted by the NCAA to determine the national champion of Division III women's collegiate basketball in the United States. Millikin defeated Randolph-Macon in the championship game, 70–50, to claim the Big Blue's first Division III national title. The championship rounds were hosted by Virginia Wesleyan College in Norfolk, Virginia. Bracket Final Four All-tournament | Millikin Lindsay Ippel, Millikin Megan Silva, Randolph-Macon Megan Myles, Southern Maine See also 2005 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament 2005 NCAA Division II Women's Basketball Tournament 2005 NAIA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament 2005 NAIA Division II Women's Basketball Tournament 2005 NCAA |
singles ranking of 255 achieved on 21 May 2018. He also has a career high ATP doubles ranking of 253 achieved on 17 January 2022. Casanova made his | February 1994) is an Argentine tennis player. Casanova has a career high ATP singles ranking of 255 achieved on 21 May 2018. He |
the Wildcats compiled an overall record of 6–3–1 with a mark of 4–0 in conference play, winning the Texas Conference title | of 6–3–1 with a mark of 4–0 in conference play, winning the Texas Conference title for the fourth consecutive season. Schedule References Abilene Christian Abilene Christian Wildcats |
Broadcasting in Ghana Television channels and stations established in 1997 Television stations | current, and formerly broadcast series by the Ghanaian television channel Tv3 |
Badock, KBE, CSI (8 March 1854 – 28 April 1931) was a British civil servant. He was Accountant-General at the India Office from 1907 to | He was Accountant-General at the India Office from 1907 to 1919. References 1854 births 1931 |
Druid, co-founded Imply Data, and is the Chief Technology Officer of Imply and an active member of the Apache Druid Community. In 2011, Merlino was working at Metamarkets Group, where his team determined that existing database options would not meet their requirements for query performance and data availability in a highly concurrent environment (1000+ users). Along with Fangjin Yang, Eric Tschetter, and others, Merlino created a new database, named Druid and published Druid: A Real-time Analytical Data Store, Seeking | concurrent environment (1000+ users). Along with Fangjin Yang, Eric Tschetter, and others, Merlino created a new database, named Druid and published Druid: A Real-time Analytical Data Store, Seeking to expand the use of Druid, Merlino co-founded Imply Data in 2015. He has served as the company's Chief Technology Officer since its inception. Merlino continues to be an active contributor to Apache Druid, with over 1000 commits to the project and active service on the Apache |
in American Sign Language. In 1996 she married her neighbor, Jack Eason, a Christian consultant and worship leader. Eason and her family were active at New Life Baptist Fellowship Church in Boiling Springs, South Carolina where she served as a Sunday School teacher. Lynette Eason currently resides with her husband in Simpsonville, South Carolina, and they have two adult children, Lauryn and Will. Writing career Eason began writing in 1999 to cope with loneliness during her husband's work travels, and she received her first book contract eight years later. She has published nearly fifty books and currently writes for Revell and for Harlequin's Love Inspired Suspense line and spends at least eight hours a day writing and generally completes her books within two to four months. The movie, Her Stolen Past, was based on Lynette's novel and premiered | been on the ECPA and CBA bestseller lists and published nearly fifty books. Personal life and Education Lynette Eason grew up in Greenville, South Carolina where she became a Christian at age eight through the influence of her parents and the Sunday school teachers at Northgate Baptist Church. An avid reader as a child, she was influenced by many writers including "Alfred Hitchcock, Carolyn Keene, Agatha Christie, Francine Pascal...Steven King and others." As an adult she enjoyed Christian fiction by "Randilyn Collins, Dee Henderson, Shirlee McCoy, Karen Kingsbury, Robert Liparulo, Terri Blackstock and Deborah Raney" She graduated from the University of South Carolina in 1989 with a B.A. in Finance and Real Estate and then |
other data types derived from or linked to genetic resources, including, for example, protein sequence data. The exact scope of this term is an aspect of ongoing policy discussions. DSI is crucial to research in a wide range of contexts, including public health, medicine, biodiversity, plant and animal breeding, and evolution research. The Nagoya Protocol, a component of the Convention on Biological Diversity, establishes a right for countries to regulate, and to share in benefits derived | resources, including, for example, protein sequence data. The exact scope of this term is an aspect of ongoing policy discussions. DSI is crucial to research in a wide range of contexts, including public health, medicine, biodiversity, plant and animal breeding, and evolution research. The Nagoya Protocol, a component of the Convention on Biological Diversity, establishes a right for countries to regulate, and to share in benefits derived from, their nation's genetic resources by arranging Access and Benefit Sharing Agreements with users. Academic researchers, however, generally share DSI freely and openly online, following a set of principles that align with the open science movement. Open sharing of DSI is recognized to have |
major agricultural production area in Madhya Pradesh. In the 2011 Census of India its population was reported as 585. References Villages in | state of Madhya Pradesh. Dulwa Village is a major agricultural production area in |
1909. In 1914, he was given command of the destroyer HMS Lively in March 1914, and subsequently commanded HMS Ghurka, HMS Gentian, and HMS Totnes during the First World War, serving both in the Grand Fleet and the Dover Patrol. Promoted to Lieutenant-Commander in 1917, he was appointed DSO in 1918 for his part in minesweeping operations. After the First World War, Baillie-Grohman was employed on minesweeping operations off the coast of Belgium, then commanded the sloop HMS Crocus in the Persian Gulf. He was appointed OBE in 1923 and promoted to Commander. After commanding the 1st Minesweeper Flotilla from 1923 to 1925, he was posted to Australia as Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff at the Navy Office, Melbourne, from 1925 to 1927. In 1928, he attended the | in Victoria, British Columbia, Baillie-Grohman was the son of the writer William Adolf Baillie Grohman and of Florence, née Nickalls, daughter of Tom Nickalls. Baillie-Grohman entered HMS Britannia as a cadet in 1903 and was promoted Lieutenant in 1909. In 1914, he was given command of the destroyer HMS Lively in March 1914, and subsequently commanded HMS Ghurka, HMS Gentian, and HMS Totnes during the First World War, serving both in the Grand Fleet and the Dover Patrol. Promoted to Lieutenant-Commander in 1917, he was appointed DSO in 1918 for his part in minesweeping operations. After the First World War, Baillie-Grohman was employed on minesweeping operations off the coast of Belgium, then commanded the sloop HMS Crocus in the Persian Gulf. He was appointed OBE in 1923 and promoted to Commander. After commanding the 1st Minesweeper Flotilla from 1923 to 1925, he was posted to Australia as Assistant Chief of the Naval Staff at the Navy Office, Melbourne, from 1925 to 1927. In 1928, he attended the Staff College, Camberley, |
Marriage", and later brought out a volume of her short stories. Maude's book, The Child Countess, appeared in 1893. She prepared another, A Prisoner of Purgatory, but was uncertain that the title would hold. Additional publications included, A Runaway Marriage, 1894; The Duchess of York's Page, 1900; The Duchess's baby, 1908; John and Joan, 1909; A Story of St Germain; and Nancy. Personal life She married William Cassell Maude, of Brackenwood, Bournemouth, on 19 April 1890, at St. Mary's Church, Cadogan Street. Her husbard belonged to the old Yorkshire family of Maude. He was a barrister. The wife thought her should be called "the children's friend", his interest in the spiritual welfare of Catholic workhouse infants being so well known. Selected works The Child Countess, 1893 A Runaway Marriage, 1894 The Duchess of York's Page, 1900 The Duchess's baby, 1908 John and Joan, 1909 A Story of St Germain Nancy Short stories "Cyril's Hobby Horse" "Two little Hearts" "Three Christmases" "The Honourable" References 1854 births People from Esher 19th-century English novelists 20th-century English novelists 19th-century English | in aid of the Sick Children's Hospital in Great Ormond Street, brought out by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge (SPCK), and called "Cyril's Hobby Horse". The proceeds went to the Children's Hospital. About the same time, when twelve years old, she ventured to send a story to Aunt Judy's Magazine, which was declined, but "Aunt Judy's" letter was treasured — a kind, sympathetic letter, beautifully worded as only Margaret Gatty knew how to write. "Two little Hearts" was her next publication. After a few years, she was received into the Catholic Church, and lived some time abroad. She gave up writing for a while, but soon began again, and through Monsignor Nugent, then editor of The Fireside, her stories appeared from |
the individual event at the European Cadet Championship and in the international under 17 circuits. As such, she was chosen to be the flag bearer in 2010 Summer Youth Olympics. During the games, Santuccio won gold in the mixed team tournament and then silver in the girls' individual Épée. Santuccio also won two bronze medals at the 2014 and 2018 Fencing World Cup. In 2015, Santuccio came back from ninth place to beat Russia 40–36 in the 2015 European Games for a bronze medal. Santuccio was selected to represent Team Italy at the 2020 Summer Olympics where she helped them win a bronze medal in the | épée at the 2020 Summer Olympics. Santuccio also won two bronze medals at the 2014 and 2018 Fencing World Cup. Early life Santuccio was born on 22 October 1994, in Catania, Italy. She began fencing at the age of seven after witnessing her brother Giorgio play the sport. Career While competing with the CS Acireale, Santuccio won a gold medal in the individual event at the European Cadet Championship and in the international under 17 circuits. As such, she was chosen to be the flag bearer in 2010 Summer Youth Olympics. During the games, Santuccio won gold in the mixed team tournament and then silver in the girls' individual Épée. Santuccio also won two |
in the Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. Dulwa Village is a major agricultural production area in Madhya Pradesh. | a major agricultural production area in Madhya Pradesh. In the 2011 Census of |
to a score a century on first-class debut, making 102. Bashir also made three List A appearances for the Netherlands, the first coming against Leicestershire in the 2012 Clydesdale Bank 40, an English domestic one-day tournament the Netherlands were invited to take part in. He then made a further two appearance against the UAE following the Intercontinental Cup match. In four List A appearances, Bashir scored 35 runs with a highest score of 30. He took a wicket apiece in both first-class and List A cricket. References External links 1983 births | debut in List A one-day cricket for the Pakistan Cricket Board Greens against the Pakistan Cricket Board Blues at Lahore in November 2002. He later emigrated to the Netherlands, qualifying to play for them through residency in 2012. He made a single appearance in first-class cricket for the Netherlands against United Arab Emirates (UAE) in July 2012 at Deventer |
Dulwa Village is a major agricultural production area in Madhya Pradesh. In the 2011 Census of India its population was | Indian state of Madhya Pradesh. Dulwa Village is a major agricultural production area in Madhya Pradesh. In the 2011 |
Opera America Discovery Grant for Female Composers, a NEA Development Grant (secured in partnership with American Opera Projects), and an Opera America Commissioning Grant (funded by the Virginia B. Toulmin Foundation), and the Berkshire Taconic Foundation. Workshops of A Thousand Splendid Suns, all undertaken in collaboration with American Opera Projects, involved director Leslie Swackhamer, conductor Sara Jobin, and soprano Lucy FitzGibbon as Laila. They included: In June 2015, 1 hour from Act I was workshopped at the National Opera Center in New York. Aidan Lang, then General Director of Seattle Opera, heard and became interested in commissioning the opera at this workshop. In January 2016 the complete Act 1 was workshopped in partnership with the Studios of Key West, Florida. Also in January 2016, 25 minutes of Act 1 was presented with full orchestra at Opera America's New Works Forum at Trinity Church in New York City. In November 2017, Act 2 was workshopped at the Hudson Area Library and National Opera Center in New York City. Roles Synopsis Fifteen-year-old Mariam, the cast-off bastard child of a rich father, is forced to leave her rural home after her mother's suicide and marry a middle-aged shoe-maker from Kabul named Rasheed. Alone, scared and forced to wear the burqa, something unfamiliar to her, she tries her best to be a dutiful wife but is unable to conceive a child. Consequently, she lives a loveless existence with a husband who abuses her regularly for her failure to give him a son. Years later, as competing factions of sectarian warlords secure a stranglehold on Kabul, a bomb explodes in Mariam's neighborhood killing the parents of fourteen-year-old Laila, a modern, educated, ravishing beauty. Rasheed brings the wounded girl to his home and Mariam, reluctantly, nurses her back tohealth. Rasheed, now a sixty-year-old man, schemes to get Laila to marry him by concocting a story that her beloved fiancée, Tariq, who was forced to flee to Pakistan a few weeks earlier with his parents, has been killed. Laila, secretly carrying Tariq's child, agrees to marry Rasheed, hoping to create a safe haven for the child. At first Mariam is cold to Laila, but gradually the women bond over Laila's baby, a girl named Aziza, as well as their hatred of Rasheed, who abuses them physically and psychologically. Eventually the Taliban rise to power and life in Kabul becomes more oppressive. When the two wives and Aziza attempt a daring escape from the city they are caught at the Kabul central bus station, escalating Rasheed's abuse and anger. Although Laila eventually gives Rasheed the son he has always wanted, the violence continues. The turning point comes when Tariq, Laila's beloved, returns to Kabul and finds her. Rasheed learns of Tariq's visit to the house and in an act of extreme rage begins to strangle Laila. Mariam, refusing to stand silent, saves Laila's life by hitting Rasheed on the head with a shovel, killing him. Mariam convinces Laila to flee with Tariq and Laila's two children. She will remain behind to take responsibility for killing Rasheed, knowing that she will be sentenced to death. As Mariam walks to her execution, an understanding of her life brings her a sense of self-worth and | India to study for six months with Pandit Narayanrao Bodas and Pandit Kedar Bodas. Her ambition was to discover “how to create an authentic Afghan color (Afghan music is based on North Indian music) in my Western voice. ... I will include tabla and bansuri (bamboo Indian flute) in my otherwise Western orchestra.” Silver dedicated her opera's score to “Pandit Kedar Narayan Bodas, who invited me into the inner sanctum of his Hindustani musical family and taught me with patience and love, inspiring the sound world for A Thousand Splendid Suns.” The world premiere production is to be conducted by Indian-American maestro Viswa Subbaraman, who grew up listening to the Carnatic music of southern India. Renowned percussionist Deep Singh, who at the age of seven became the youngest disciple of Ustad Allah Rakha (father and teacher of Zakhir Hussain) will play tabla. American bansuri master Steve Gorn will play bansuri. Silver has worked extensively with both of these musicians to incorporate what is essentially an improvisatory art form into the opera's orchestra. The world premiere production is to be directed by Roya Sadat, who was named one of the BBC's 100 Women for 2021 for her trailblazing work as one of Afghanistan's first female film directors. Sadat calls A Thousand Splendid Suns "a universal story of self-sacrifice, fear, love, and hope that connects every human being from each corner of the world. Unfortunately, this opera has even more meaning today, in the aftermath of the US withdrawal from Afghanistan, as this horrible history is being repeated once again for the women and girls of our land." Support for the composition and creation of A Thousand Splendid Suns has come from a 2013 Guggenheim Award, a 2014 Opera America Discovery Grant for Female Composers, a NEA Development Grant (secured in partnership with American Opera Projects), and an Opera America Commissioning Grant (funded by the Virginia B. Toulmin Foundation), and the Berkshire Taconic Foundation. Workshops of A Thousand Splendid Suns, all undertaken in collaboration with American Opera Projects, involved director Leslie Swackhamer, conductor Sara Jobin, and soprano Lucy FitzGibbon as Laila. They included: In June 2015, 1 hour from Act I was workshopped at the National Opera Center in New York. Aidan Lang, then General Director of Seattle Opera, heard and became interested in commissioning the opera at this workshop. In January 2016 the complete Act 1 was workshopped in partnership with the Studios of Key West, Florida. Also in January 2016, 25 minutes of Act 1 was presented with full orchestra at Opera America's New Works Forum at Trinity Church in New York City. In November 2017, Act 2 was workshopped at the Hudson Area Library and National Opera Center in New York City. Roles Synopsis Fifteen-year-old Mariam, the cast-off bastard child of a rich father, is forced to leave her rural home after her mother's suicide and marry a middle-aged shoe-maker from Kabul named Rasheed. Alone, scared and forced to wear the burqa, something unfamiliar to her, she tries her best to be a dutiful wife but is unable to conceive a child. Consequently, she lives a loveless existence with a husband who abuses her regularly for her failure to give him a son. Years later, as competing factions of sectarian warlords secure a stranglehold on |
Living people People from Guiyang Footballers from Guizhou Chinese footballers China youth international footballers Association football goalkeepers China League One players China League Two players Guizhou F.C. players Shenzhen F.C. players Sichuan Longfor | footballer, Wei Chao. Career statistics Club . Notes References 1991 births Living people People from Guiyang Footballers from Guizhou Chinese footballers China youth international footballers Association football goalkeepers China League One players China League Two players Guizhou F.C. players Shenzhen |
one of which is reserved for women, and a Quranic school. It is decorated with Tunisian marble, rugs and doors from Turkey, Egyptian chandeliers and Moroccan stucco. On the exterior, there is a gilded dome and a minaret. The architect | which is reserved for women, and a Quranic school. It is decorated with Tunisian marble, rugs and doors from Turkey, Egyptian chandeliers and Moroccan stucco. On the exterior, there is a gilded dome and a minaret. The architect was |
Mannheim since 2016 . The current title holders in 2021 are the United Volleys Frankfurt. Competition history The DVV Cup has been held since 1973. Its East German counterpart was the FDGB Cup under the direction of the German Sports Association Volleyball of the GDR (DSVB), which was held between 1953 and 1991. From 2006 to 2015 the finals took place in the Gerry Weber Stadium in | the direction of the German Sports Association Volleyball of the GDR (DSVB), which was held between 1953 and 1991. From 2006 to 2015 the finals took place in the Gerry Weber Stadium in Halle . In April 2015, the DVV announced that there was a new venue. Since February 28, 2016, the finals have been held in the SAP Arena in Mannheim . In March 2018, the German Volleyball |
or post-war monetary difficulties. The turnout of American entomologists was also low. Perhaps surprisingly, the Congress accepted a proposal from Leland Ossian Howard that the next Congress be held in the United States of America. The 4th Congress was held at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, in 1928. William Jacob Holland from the Carnegie Museum of Pittsburgh obtained funding from the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace to support travel for attendees from other countries, and over 600 visitors representing 39 countries attended the event. A number of the attendees were women, although they were generally listed as associates or guests. Nonetheless, the program included a luncheon for “visiting women actively engaged in entomological work", which was sponsored by Sigma Delta Epsilon, the Graduate Women’s Scientific Fraternity. The 5th Congress was held in Paris, France, to honor the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Société entomologique de France. The president of the Congress was Paul Marchal. The 6th International Congress of Entomology was held at Madrid, Spain in 1935, under the leadership of Ignacio Bolivar y Urrutia. The opening session was chaired by the President of the Spanish Republic The 6th Congress' proceedings did not appear until 1940, following the Spanish Civil War of 1936–1939. The proceedings do not include contributions from a number of Spanish entomologists were associated with the Second Spanish Republic, the government which lost power in 1939. The 7th Congress was held in Berlin, Germany, in 1938, with over 500 attendees from 50 countries. The president of the Congress was of Hamburg, Hermann Göring was listed as a patron of the Congress | the science of entomology. It generally meets every 4 years, and has been held in locations around the world since 1910. Initially conferences were organized by entomologists from each host country. Since 1988 the conference has been organized by the Council for International Congresses of Entomology, with development of the scientific programs primarily by entomologists from the host country. History The first International Congress of Entomology took place in Brussels, Belgium in 1910, in large part due to the leadership of Karl Jordan of Tring, Hertfordshire. Jordan organized a series of preliminary meetings under the chairmanship of the president of the Entomological Society of London, Frederick Augustus Dixey, attracting leaders in the field including Walther Horn (Germany), Armand Janet (Paris), and Edward Bagnall Poulton (Oxford). The first Congress attracted 292 attendees from "all countries of the civilized world", who came from as far away as Alexandria, India, Montreal and Buenos Aires. Attendees determined that the second International Congress of Entomology would be held in Oxford in 1912, under the direction of E.B. Poulton. The 3rd Congress was intended to be held in Vienna, Austria in 1915, but World War I intervened. The 3rd Congress did not occur until 1925, when it was held in Zurich, Switzerland, under the direction of Anton Schulthess-Rechberg. Although Switzerland was known for its neutrality, there was a conspicuous absence of attendees from France, Italy, Belgium, and Russia, which may have reflected either lingering ill feeling or post-war monetary difficulties. The turnout of American entomologists was also low. Perhaps surprisingly, the Congress accepted a proposal from Leland Ossian Howard that the next Congress be held in the United States of America. The 4th Congress was held at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York, in 1928. William Jacob Holland from the Carnegie Museum of Pittsburgh obtained funding from the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace to support travel for attendees from other countries, and over 600 visitors representing 39 countries attended the event. A number of the attendees were women, although they were generally listed as associates or guests. Nonetheless, the program included a luncheon for “visiting women actively engaged in entomological work", which was sponsored by Sigma Delta Epsilon, the Graduate Women’s Scientific Fraternity. The 5th Congress was held |
this time, Joe also started writing songs with professional songwriters like Michael Jay (Martika), Preston Brust of LoCash, Phil Barton (Lee Brice), and Kris Bergsnes (Tyler Farr). After placing songs on The Today Show, The Big Bang Theory, Brooklyn 99, and The Voice, Cameron recorded the independent album Encore in 2014. Since then, Cameron has written songs for Sesame Street, Straight No Chaser (Warner), Jerome Collins (Warner), and The Rampage from Exile Tribe (AVEX). The Rampage's album, Ray of Light, debuted at #2 on the Billboard Albums Chart in Japan on Feb. 2nd, 2022. Cameron composes music for the Netflix series’ Spycraft and Spy Ops. Un5gettable Cameron founded the comedy boy band Un5gettable with 4 of his friends and the comedy troupe has written original music and videos, two of which made Funny or Die’s Most Buzz list. The group has released 4 albums of original music, performed live on WGN America, and sold out its stage musical, Un5gettable The Boy Band | of independent internet radio's top 10 most requested pop songs. Cameron was nominated for a Hollywood Music in Media Award in 2020 and 2021. Early life and education Cameron grew up in Kokomo playing the piano and guitar since childhood. He began writing and recording songs in high school, where he was the lead singer for a rock cover band. He later attended Indiana University, where he continued writing songs, and later graduated in 2001 with degrees in criminal justice and business. Career Cameron moved to Los Angeles in 2003 and released his first independent album, In Transit. He won a USA Songwriting Showcase in 2004 and began performing at LA venues such as The Rainbow Room, The Cat Club, The Viper Room, and the Larchmont. In 2005, Cameron released his 2nd independent album, I’m Stuck with Me, and began |
Gotcha Sportswear. As a professional skater signed to Walker Skateboards, Barnes endorsed a line of skateboards. The Reggie Barnes' Pro Freestyle Skateboard was available in 1985. The 1987 model featured "tailbones" or heavy plastic bumpers under both ends, and his signature Anubis graphic—an Egyptian god Anubis on a skateboard, surrounded by hieroglyphics, including a Tar Heel footprint to symbolize his North Carolina origins. The Reggie Barnes' Street Skate came out in 1989 and featured a kicked 4-inch nose and a new graphic of a mummy breaking out of a neon yellow coffin with an Anubis graphic on the lid. It was 30.25" x 9.625" compared to the 27" x 7.25" of the freestyle model. Barnes earned $1 for each skateboard purchased in his Walker line. Later, Barnes skated for Dogtown Skateboards who also issued a Reggie Barnes model. The 1990 Reggie Barnes Skateboard graphic is of a cartoon-style trashcan with the two to hands lifting the lid from inside. At the base of the trashcan is a broken green telephone and fishbones. Competitions This incomplete list includes known NSA and international competitions which Barnes competed in. Filmography In the 1980s, Unreel Productions produced a series of videos documenting National Skateboard Association's championship competitions. Released in 1986, Skateboard: NSA '86 Summer Series Volume 4: Oceanside Street Attack showed highlights of the Oceanside, California Freestyle Contest, including Barnes' entire fifth place routine. In 2006, Pantheon Home Video released License to Skate!, a five-part series of how-to videos that featured Reggie Barnes and other early pro skaters with Walker, including Chris Baucom, Chuck Dinkins, Joe Humeres, Jim McCall, Tim Morris, Bill Robinson, and Paul Schneider. Barnes was a stunt double for several films produced in Wilmington, North Carolina, including David Lynch's Blue Velvet (1986), Stephen King's Maximum Overdrive (1986), and Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles (1990) where he doubled for Donatello riding a skateboard. Barnes is featured in the East Coast Motions vol 1, a 2018, a documentary that features Steve Caballero and Barnes in the 1986 Endless Grind / Bones Brigade Skateboard Showdown in Raleigh, North Carolina, along with the 1985 Record Bar Pro-Am ASP Surf Tour at Wrightsville Beach, North Carolina. Other ventures Eastern Skateboard Supply In 1985, Raleigh businessmen Skip Flyth approached the 24 year-old Barnes about starting a skateboard distribution company. As the only professional skater in North Carolina, Barnes had the industry contacts, while Flyth had the line of credit. Before entering a deal, Barnes contacted his mentor Bruce Walker, who owned a small distribution business in Florida, along with his skateboard company. According to Barnes, Walker said, “Thank you for asking me, but go ahead and do it. …If you don't do it, someone else will.” Years later, when Walker decided to retire, he sold his distribution company to Barnes. Eastern Skateboard Supply started as a 50/50 partnership in 1985, representing just one brand and gradually adding others. After eighteen months, Barnes made an offer to buy out Flyth, becoming the sole owner of Eastern in 1987. However to pay Flyth for his half of the business, Barnes had to borrow money from his parents because no bank would give him a loan. By 1990, the company grossed around $5 million. As of 2021, Eastern Skateboard Supply's annual sales are $24.64 million in the United States. The company's headquarters are in Wilmington, North Carolina, with additional warehouses in Florida and Texas. When Tony Hawk decided to produce a "lower-priced skateboard to help keep Birdhouse and the team alive," he contacted Eastern and his "old friend Reggie Barnes" to produce and distribute Birdhouse to skate shops. Some other brands Eastern carries include Enjoi, Hook-Ups, Plan Band Zero. The company has also diversified and carries surfing supplies. Eastern works with its brands to promote skating. In 2007, Pro-skater Pat Duffy said "Reggie Barnes wanted to do a 10 day, 6 demo tour with maybe 1 or 2 people from a couple of his brands. So it was me from Plan B, Chet Childress, Jason Adams, Kyle Berard, Adam Dyet, Mike Peterson, Willy Santos. …Reggie Barnes is the biggest distributor on the East Coast and he’s been hooking us up and selling our boards for years, so we may as well go and give a little bit back. And it was such a good tour for 10 days, and then in Wilmington, which is where the distribution is, I met up with the whole team and with that crew plus the Plan B crew, we did a huge Reggie Barnes-Eastern Skate Supply demo. It was INSANITY." This European tour included Madrid, Hamburg, Rotterdam, and Amsterdam—reflecting Eastern's expansion into the European market. Barnes hires employees who are experienced with skateboarding, including former pro-skater Ray Underhill, once a member of the Bones Brigade with Tony Hawk. As a perk for employees, the Wilmington warehouse includes a 20,000-square foot private skatepark. Started as a half-pipe in the warehouse, Eastern's corporate skatepark has one of the biggest bowls on the East Coast, designed and built in birch by Team Pain Skateparks in 2007. To celebrate the completion of the skatepark, Barnes hosted twenty of the country's top skaters for demos and signings for more than 1,000 members of the public. Barnes says. “I wanted a place where pros can practice and film and this skate park is ideal for it.” Endless Grind In 1986, Barnes opened Endless Grind, a retail skateboard shop in downtown Raleigh, North Carolina, with two Raleigh businessmen, Homer Croom and Skip Flyth. However, he bought out his partners in 1987. The shop's name refers to the sound the metal axel makes as a skateboarder swings around the upper edge of an empty swimming pool. Because of his connections with pro-skaters, Barnes frequently brings famous names to his store for demonstrations. He also sponsors an amateur Endless Grind team and organizes local competitions. Scott Bourne said, "I was really fortunate in that where I grew up; we had Reggie Barnes’ shop... Because he had such influence, he brought like World Industries and lots of teams; whoever was big came through NC on tour to Endless Grind skate shop. A lot of guys came out of there—Chet Childress, Kenny Hughes, Neal Hendrix. And you had a whole younger generation too, like Lennie Kirk. But Reggie really brought the industry to the middle part of the Eastern U.S." Barnes also brought Bones Brigade member Steve Caballero to Endless Grind, turning it into an opportunity for a Bones Brigade / Endless Grind Skateboard Showdown. Mike Sinclair of ESPN's Real Street, started as a skater for the Endless Grind Team, eventually working in the store and managing the store-sponsored team for Barnes. Outrigger canoes In 2015, Barnes decided to introduce Hawaii's outrigger canoe culture to Wilmington. He purchased two outrigger canoes and placed them at Wrightsville SUP, a rental facility, so he could take his family and friends canoeing. Barnes' efforts were successful—there is now an 90-member Wrightsville Beach Outriggers Canoe Club. Bernadette Burton, coach of the team, says “Reggie coined the name, and we formed a 501(c)(3). We found men’s and women’s coaches, got out into the community, and made it our goal to put together a team that could join the East Coast Outrigger Canoe Association, travel up and down the coast, and compete in races.” Image and legacy Although not known as an innovator like some of his contemporaries, Barnes did influence is contemporaries and many of the next-generation of East Coast skaters: Skater Tommy Harward's first exposure to freestyle was at a school demonstration by Barnes in 1987. Barnes not only encouraged young Harward to keep skating, but also gave Harward one his personal skateboards. Later, the Tommy Haward pro model skateboard by Outlook was reportedly based on the Reggie Barnes' Freestyle model by Walker. In the 1980s, amateur skater Bill Robinson (known today as Dr. Skateboard) decided to go to college because the skateboarding industry declined. After college, Robinson contacted "Reggie Barnes who helped resurrect his career," and soon Robinson was a pro-skateboarder signed with Barnes' own sponsor Walker Skateboards. Robinson eventually won three Masters Freestyle championships and was inducted into the Freestyle Skateboarding Hall of Fame in 2010. In 1985, Chuck Dinkins lived in Memphis, Tennessee and worked for a skateboard shop. In conjunction with a festival at the fairgrounds, his employer arranged for pro skaters Barnes and Jim McCall to demonstrate freestyle. Dinkins says, "Jim and Reggie arrived and killed it. I had never really seen freestyle too much in person and was super stoked to have those guys come up. Both of them were super cool and professional. They even invited me to join in and I got to skate and showcase my flat land street style, plus launch ramp skills.… I was skating with pros and had to step up my game. …Reggie was smooth and stylish with Ollies, throwing in sweet G-Turns etc. …I didn’t know how impressed they were with me until a few weeks later, when I got a call at the shop from Bruce Walker offering me a full sponsorship simply based on the word of Jim and Reggie. Former professional skater Kevin Shelton tells a similar story. Shelton was from the small town of Mars Hill, North Carolina, and went to California in an unsuccessful attempt to turn his skating hobby into a career. When he returned to North Carolina, Shelton ran into Barnes "who realized Shelton’s potential. Shelton then began to get paid [by Endless Grind] for traveling and performing street-style demonstrations throughout the East | me from Plan B, Chet Childress, Jason Adams, Kyle Berard, Adam Dyet, Mike Peterson, Willy Santos. …Reggie Barnes is the biggest distributor on the East Coast and he’s been hooking us up and selling our boards for years, so we may as well go and give a little bit back. And it was such a good tour for 10 days, and then in Wilmington, which is where the distribution is, I met up with the whole team and with that crew plus the Plan B crew, we did a huge Reggie Barnes-Eastern Skate Supply demo. It was INSANITY." This European tour included Madrid, Hamburg, Rotterdam, and Amsterdam—reflecting Eastern's expansion into the European market. Barnes hires employees who are experienced with skateboarding, including former pro-skater Ray Underhill, once a member of the Bones Brigade with Tony Hawk. As a perk for employees, the Wilmington warehouse includes a 20,000-square foot private skatepark. Started as a half-pipe in the warehouse, Eastern's corporate skatepark has one of the biggest bowls on the East Coast, designed and built in birch by Team Pain Skateparks in 2007. To celebrate the completion of the skatepark, Barnes hosted twenty of the country's top skaters for demos and signings for more than 1,000 members of the public. Barnes says. “I wanted a place where pros can practice and film and this skate park is ideal for it.” Endless Grind In 1986, Barnes opened Endless Grind, a retail skateboard shop in downtown Raleigh, North Carolina, with two Raleigh businessmen, Homer Croom and Skip Flyth. However, he bought out his partners in 1987. The shop's name refers to the sound the metal axel makes as a skateboarder swings around the upper edge of an empty swimming pool. Because of his connections with pro-skaters, Barnes frequently brings famous names to his store for demonstrations. He also sponsors an amateur Endless Grind team and organizes local competitions. Scott Bourne said, "I was really fortunate in that where I grew up; we had Reggie Barnes’ shop... Because he had such influence, he brought like World Industries and lots of teams; whoever was big came through NC on tour to Endless Grind skate shop. A lot of guys came out of there—Chet Childress, Kenny Hughes, Neal Hendrix. And you had a whole younger generation too, like Lennie Kirk. But Reggie really brought the industry to the middle part of the Eastern U.S." Barnes also brought Bones Brigade member Steve Caballero to Endless Grind, turning it into an opportunity for a Bones Brigade / Endless Grind Skateboard Showdown. Mike Sinclair of ESPN's Real Street, started as a skater for the Endless Grind Team, eventually working in the store and managing the store-sponsored team for Barnes. Outrigger canoes In 2015, Barnes decided to introduce Hawaii's outrigger canoe culture to Wilmington. He purchased two outrigger canoes and placed them at Wrightsville SUP, a rental facility, so he could take his family and friends canoeing. Barnes' efforts were successful—there is now an 90-member Wrightsville Beach Outriggers Canoe Club. Bernadette Burton, coach of the team, says “Reggie coined the name, and we formed a 501(c)(3). We found men’s and women’s coaches, got out into the community, and made it our goal to put together a team that could join the East Coast Outrigger Canoe Association, travel up and down the coast, and compete in races.” Image and legacy Although not known as an innovator like some of his contemporaries, Barnes did influence is contemporaries and many of the next-generation of East Coast skaters: Skater Tommy Harward's first exposure to freestyle was at a school demonstration by Barnes in 1987. Barnes not only encouraged young Harward to keep skating, but also gave Harward one his personal skateboards. Later, the Tommy Haward pro model skateboard by Outlook was reportedly based on the Reggie Barnes' Freestyle model by Walker. In the 1980s, amateur skater Bill Robinson (known today as Dr. Skateboard) decided to go to college because the skateboarding industry declined. After college, Robinson contacted "Reggie Barnes who helped resurrect his career," and soon Robinson was a pro-skateboarder signed with Barnes' own sponsor Walker Skateboards. Robinson eventually won three Masters Freestyle championships and was inducted into the Freestyle Skateboarding Hall of Fame in 2010. In 1985, Chuck Dinkins lived in Memphis, Tennessee and worked for a skateboard shop. In conjunction with a festival at the fairgrounds, his employer arranged for pro skaters Barnes and Jim McCall to demonstrate freestyle. Dinkins says, "Jim and Reggie arrived and killed it. I had never really seen freestyle too much in person and was super stoked to have those guys come up. Both of them were super cool and professional. They even invited me to join in and I got to skate and showcase my flat land street style, plus launch ramp skills.… I was skating with pros and had to step up my game. …Reggie was smooth and stylish with Ollies, throwing in sweet G-Turns etc. …I didn’t know how impressed they were with me until a few weeks later, when I got a call at the shop from Bruce Walker offering me a full sponsorship simply based on the word of Jim and Reggie. Former professional skater Kevin Shelton tells a similar story. Shelton was from the small town of Mars Hill, North Carolina, and went to California in an unsuccessful attempt to turn his skating hobby into a career. When he returned to North Carolina, Shelton ran into Barnes "who realized Shelton’s potential. Shelton then began to get paid [by Endless Grind] for traveling and performing street-style demonstrations throughout the East Coast." In 1986, Barnes gave Shelton his "big break," a chance to skate before Bruce Walker. Two years later, Shelton was a professional skater with a full sponsorship by Walker Skateboards. Founder and curator of the Morro Bay Skateboard Museum Jack Smith said "I declared myself 'professional' so I could enter the freestyle event at the Trans-World Skateboarding Championship—one of the largest international tournaments in sport's history, held in conjunction with the World Exp in Vancouver, Canada. …Reggie Barnes…was amongst the first to introduce himself and encourage me during the Vancouver freestyle event." Mike Sinclair, skating's most famous team manager who also ran ESPN's Real Street, got his start through Barnes' Endless Grind. Sinclair says, "I skated for Endless Grind skate shop for a long time when I lived in North Carolina. Reggie Barnes who owns it asked me if I could manage the team for him since Eastern Skateboard Supply was taking off and he was focusing on that. My duties were mainly keeping track of whose entry fees got paid for when we went to contests. I think everyone from our area just said they were on Endless Grind and tried to charge it to Reggie at all the local contests. Reggie paid me $100 a month to do this for him. I was beyond hyped! Later, I worked at the shop and just did it for free or until the contest scene died out in the mid 90's." In 2006, Swedish pro-skater Stefan "Lillis" Akesson recalled attending the Münster Monster Mastership (World Cup) in 1987. He wrote, "We (me, Shane Rouse and Reggie Barnes) stayed in Christian Seewaldt's apartment. …Reggie was working on his board, putting on sho-goo [sic] on the tail and gave me some secret tips how to do it, something Shane always refused to help me with." In the competition, Rouse came in 2nd, Barnes 3rd, Akesson 4th, and Seewaldt 5th. In his pro-career, Akesson would surpass Barnes, placing 1st or 2nd at the International Freestyle Competition from 2000-2007, and earning 1st place again in 2011. Akesson wrote, "Reggie…is a super nice person!" Personal In the early 1980s, Barnes returned to North Carolina and attended the Cape Fear Technical Institute (now Cape Fear Community College) where he majored in |
of the standard gauge Vorarlberg and St. Margrethen–Lauterach lines of Austrian Federal Railways (ÖBB). Services the following services stop at Lauterach: Vorarlberg S-Bahn : half-hourly service between and , with some trains continuing to | station in the town of Lauterach in the district of Bregenz in the Austrian state of Vorarlberg. It sits at the junction of the standard gauge Vorarlberg |
London: Chatham House (Royal Institute of International Affairs), September 2006. https://e3g.org/wp-content/uploads/Gleneagles_Views_from_Civil_Society_Sept06.pdf Jennifer L. Morgan, Rebecca Bertram. Changing Business and Political Climates in the US and Europe: Where is Japan? London: Third Generation Environmentalism Ltd., 2007. https://www.jstor.org/stable/resrep17772 Stefan Rahmstorf, Jennifer Morgan, Anders Levermann, and Karsten Sach. Scientific understanding of climate change and consequences for a global deal. In: Hans Joachim Schellnhuber et al. (eds.): Global Sustainability: A Nobel Cause. Cambridge University Press, 2010. (pp. 67–80) Lutz Weischer, Jennifer Morgan, Milap Patel. Climate Clubs: Can Small Groups of Countries make a Big Difference in Addressing Climate Change? In: Review of European Community & International Environmental Law (RECIEL), Vol. 21, No. 3 (November 2012), pp. 177–192. https://doi.org/10.1111/reel.12007 Jennifer Morgan, Kevin Kennedy. First Take: Looking at President Obama’s Climate Action Plan. Washington, D.C.: World Resources Institute. June 25, 2013. https://www.wri.org/insights/first-take-looking-president-obamas-climate-action-plan Jennifer Margan. Volle Wende voraus. In: The European. June 2, 2013. https://www.theeuropean.de/jennifer-morgan/6926-globale-energiewende-und-deutsche-verantwortung Jennifer Morgan, Lutz Weischer. The World Needs More Energiewende. Washington, D.C.: World Resources Institute, July 30, 2013. https://www.wri.org/insights/world-needs-more-energiewende Jennifer Morgan, David Waskow. A new look at climate equity in the UNFCCC. In: Climate Policy, Vol. 14, No. 1 (October 2013), pp. 17–22. https://doi.org/10.1080/14693062.2014.848096 Jennifer Morgan. 6 Functions for the International Climate Agreement. Washington, D.C.: World Resources Institute, March 17, 2014 https://www.wri.org/insights/6-functions-international-climate-agreement Michael I. Westphal, Pascal Canfin, Athena Ballesteros and Jennifer Morgan. Getting to $100 Billion: Climate Finance Scenarios and Projections to 2020. In: Working Paper. Washington, DC: World Resources Institute, May 2015 Jennifer Morgan, Eliza Northrop. Will the Paris Agreement accelerate the pace of change? In: WIREs, Vol. 8, No. 5 (September/October 2017), https://doi.org/10.1002/wcc.471 References 1966 | an honorary member of Germanwatch. Morgan has been a regular participant at United Nations Climate Change conferences. On February 8, 2022, it was announced that she was to be appointed to the Federal Republic of Germany's Federal Foreign Office as a special representative for international climate policy. To do this, however, she still has to acquire German citizenship. Her superior Baerbock formulated great expectations when she was appointed in February 2022, saying "as the helmsman, Jennifer Morgan will steer our climate foreign policy, expand partnerships with other countries around the world and conduct dialogue with civil society worldwide." Bibliography Articles (partial list) Jennifer L. Morgan, Claudio Maretti, Giulio Volpi. Tropical deforestation in the context of the post-2012 Climate Change Regime. pp. 101–110 In: Paulo Moutinho & Stephan Schwartzman (Hrsg.): Tropical Deforestation and Climate Change. Belém: IPAM/Washington DC, Environmental Defense, 2005. ISBN 858782712X https://cmapspublic3.ihmc.us/rid=1H42JRS7V-275MYTJ-F3N/4930_TropicalDeforestation_and_ClimateChange.pdf#page=101 Jennifer Morgan. Ensuring a secure climate and energy future: Views from Civil Society. London: Chatham House (Royal Institute of International Affairs), September 2006. https://e3g.org/wp-content/uploads/Gleneagles_Views_from_Civil_Society_Sept06.pdf Jennifer L. Morgan, Rebecca Bertram. Changing Business and Political Climates in the US and Europe: Where is Japan? London: Third Generation Environmentalism Ltd., 2007. https://www.jstor.org/stable/resrep17772 Stefan Rahmstorf, Jennifer Morgan, Anders Levermann, and Karsten Sach. Scientific understanding of climate change and consequences for a global deal. In: Hans Joachim Schellnhuber et al. (eds.): Global Sustainability: A Nobel Cause. Cambridge University Press, 2010. (pp. 67–80) Lutz Weischer, Jennifer Morgan, Milap Patel. Climate Clubs: Can Small Groups of Countries make a Big Difference in Addressing Climate Change? In: Review of European Community & International Environmental Law (RECIEL), Vol. 21, No. 3 (November 2012), pp. 177–192. https://doi.org/10.1111/reel.12007 Jennifer Morgan, Kevin Kennedy. First Take: Looking at President Obama’s Climate Action Plan. Washington, D.C.: World Resources Institute. June 25, 2013. https://www.wri.org/insights/first-take-looking-president-obamas-climate-action-plan Jennifer Margan. Volle Wende voraus. In: The European. June 2, 2013. https://www.theeuropean.de/jennifer-morgan/6926-globale-energiewende-und-deutsche-verantwortung Jennifer Morgan, Lutz Weischer. The World Needs More Energiewende. Washington, D.C.: World Resources Institute, July 30, 2013. https://www.wri.org/insights/world-needs-more-energiewende Jennifer Morgan, David Waskow. A new look at climate equity in the UNFCCC. In: Climate Policy, Vol. 14, No. 1 (October 2013), pp. 17–22. https://doi.org/10.1080/14693062.2014.848096 |
The Girl in the Blue Bra is recreated with painted porcelain figures. Her limp body, dragged and stomped on by the three officers of the Egyptian Supreme Council of the Armed Forces (SCAF), lies on the ground, surrounded by her torn-off abaya. El Shaab was first displayed in 2012, the year following the eruption of the revolution and the year of Egypt's first democratic presidential election. The piece was part of the exhibition entitled "No to the Invasion: Breakdowns and Side Effects" curated by Fawz Kabra. | piece by the Egyptian artist Moataz Nasr composed of 25 painted ceramic figures representing participants in the 2011 Egyptian revolution. The figures are 27 x 6 x 10 cm each, arranged on two shelves. As of 2022, the piece is part of the Barjeel Art Foundation's collection. Name The title alludes to the dominant chant of the Arab Spring: ash-shaʻb yurīd isqāṭ an-niẓām (الشعب يريد إسقاط النظام " the people want to bring down the regime"). Description The ceramic miniatures, placed in groups on two shelves, represent the cross-section of the diverse population that gathered in Tahrir Square calling for |
the in 1924, becoming the first female Chinese teacher in the Pengu islands. Later that year, she left Pengu to teach in Changhua, aiming to "make [her] name known as a woman," as she wrote in a poem before her departure. There, she established a Confucian school, which she named Pingquanxuan (平權軒; "Equal Rights Pavilion"). She also worked as a private tutor for the women of the prominent beginning in 1927. In 1932, she moved to Hsinchu to teach there, and she lived for a period in Hsinchu's Lingyin Temple. Tsai's economic independence and social status were unusual for Taiwanese women at the time, although her position as a celibate religious leader helped with her empowerment. She was a firm believer in women's right to education and independence; a 1932 article in a poetry journal described her as having | Penghu islands, which were occupied by Japan at the time. A studious child, by age 9 she had become a devout Buddhist and a committed vegetarian. She vowed never to marry and instead to focus on her faith and on supporting her parents, who gave birth to her after a long struggle with infertility. According to biographer Wei Hsiu-ling, she likely did not obtain a formal Japanese education but instead studied Chinese literature with private tutors. Despite her modest background, Tsai became a well-regarded poet during the Japanese colonial period, with her work appearing in various publications from 1923 to 1937. In 1933, her work was featured in the Yingzhou Poetry Anthology. Overall, she produced around 600 poems, frequently dealing with both her own struggles and experiences as a woman as well as Buddhism and Zen. She also became a painter during this period, even traveling to study traditional painting at China's Amoy College of Art, now part of Xiamen University, in 1934. Tsai also worked as an educator, starting at the in 1924, becoming the first female Chinese teacher in the Pengu islands. Later that year, she left Pengu to teach in Changhua, aiming to "make [her] name known as a woman," as she wrote in |
on this song. It’s like he’s giving a sermon in a church and he’s describing – in metaphor and similes – what it’s like to be black in America." Johnson's obituary referred to the song as "a slow, disconsolate ballad that is among the most affecting of the civil rights era." Robert Pruter described the song as "superbly arranged and produced...[in which] Johnson's plaintive vocals evoked the moodiness of this lamentation over the struggle of being black. The song, however, strangely suggested pride rather than defeatism." Impact The single's success led to an extended version becoming the title track on Johnson's 1970 album, described in one source as "the first black concept album", released over a year before Marvin Gaye's What's Going On. However, the album failed to sell in large numbers, which Johnson put down to its lack of marketability to a white audience. The song "Is It Because I'm Black" was | recording, issued on the Twinight label in September 1969, reached number 11 on the Billboard R&B chart, and number 68 on the Hot 100. Background and recording By 1969, Johnson had achieved several modest chart successes with songs on traditional themes of romance and relationships, but his marriage had ended, his established backing band had split up, and he was increasingly motivated by the social and economic challenges of American society. Johnson later said: "After Martin Luther King got killed, I wanted to write a song.... I didn’t want to write no song about hating this people or hating that people... I really didn’t have no vendetta against people. It’s a sympathy song." He linked up with the musicians who until then had been working for Brunswick Records under producer Carl Davis, before leaving under acrimonious circumstances, and recorded "Is It Because I'm Black" with guitarist John Bishop, bassist Bernard Reed, and drummer Hal "Heavy" Nesbitt. Together with horn players Michael Davis and alto saxist Jerry Wilson, the musicians adopted the group name The Pieces of Peace, and toured with Johnson. Released on the Twinight label (which had changed its name from Twilight |
the family Liolaemidae. The species is endemic to Chile. References uniformis Lizards of South America Reptiles | family Iguanidae or the family Liolaemidae. The species is endemic to Chile. References uniformis Lizards of South America |
Wheatley as Editor J. D. Steel as Tow Truck Driver Tom Boykin as Fratter R. Emmett Fitzsimmons as Campus Cop L. R. Dutchyshyn as Cop at Halloween Party William Cagliostro as Infirmary Student Jay Amor as Orderly Bill Wohtmann as Veteran Cop Production The film was directed by Vittorio Rambaldi (in his directing debut), the son of Italian special effects artist Carlo Rambaldi. The film was written by Umberto Lenzi and James Justice. Lenzi would later recall that he was approached with two scripts, saying that "One was fucking awful and one wasn't bad." Lenzi "took the one [he] liked the most", "about a female scientist that has an accident in her lab and becomes genetically mutated, transforming into a tiger", and rewrote it, but by the time he arrived at the United States, he found that his backers wanted him to film the other script, which became Nightmare Beach (also known as Welcome to Spring Break). The script that Lenzi worked on, which he described as a homage to Cat People, was eventually further rewritten by Justice, | becomes genetically mutated, transforming into a tiger", and rewrote it, but by the time he arrived at the United States, he found that his backers wanted him to film the other script, which became Nightmare Beach (also known as Welcome to Spring Break). The script that Lenzi worked on, which he described as a homage to Cat People, was eventually further rewritten by Justice, and the final script that was shot was credited to "Harry Kirkpatrick", an alias Justice also used in Nightmare Beach, in which he also worked on. The film's poster art was made by Renato Casaro. Reception Joseph A. Ziemba and Dan Budnik in their book Bleeding Skull!: A 1980s Trash-Horror Odyssey of the film, "Primal Rage borrows the plot and general sense of chaos from George Romero's The Crazies, gives it a shot of Cro-Magnon idiocy, and adds a "Avoid the Noid!" poster, an A.L.F. stuffed animal, and a relentless z-rate metal soundtrack. Leapfrogging over mundane hilarity (padding that involves racquetball), squirm-inducing gore (eyes ripped out) and the savoir fare of the late 80s (skull costumes from The Karate Kid), Primal Rage does not ask much from its audience. All we have to do is keep our eyes open." References External links 1988 horror films American films Italian films 1980s science fiction horror films American science fiction horror films Italian science fiction horror |
Area of Edo State, South South Nigeria. The community is headed by an "onojie" shares boundary with Ogwa community and Ehor Village. | by an "onojie" shares boundary with Ogwa community and Ehor Village. The community is largely an agrarian society and dominated by the Ishan speaking |
Exeter Chiefs as a Lock. Club career Jenkins made his Exeter Chiefs debut in the Premiership Rugby Cup defeat to Bristol. On 15 January 2022, Jenkins appeared as a replacement in the Champions Cup victory over Glasgow. Jenkins first Premiership start came in the Round 15 defeat to Wasps on 5 February 2022. International Jenkins was called up to the Wales under-20 squad for the first time ahead of the 2021 Six Nations | On 15 January 2022, Jenkins appeared as a replacement in the Champions Cup victory over Glasgow. Jenkins first Premiership start came in the Round 15 defeat to Wasps on 5 February 2022. International Jenkins was called up to the Wales under-20 squad |
substantial donors. Early life Dexter Edgar Converse was born in Swanton, Vermont to Louisa Twichell and Olin Converse, a descendant of John Winthrop, and a woolen manufacturer. After his father's death in 1832, Dexter was raised by an uncle in Quebec who was also a woolen manufacturer. When he was twenty-one, Converse went to work at a mill in Cohoes, New York with another uncle, Winslow Twichell, and while there married a cousin, Helen Twichell. Move to North Carolina In 1854 the Converses moved to Lincolnton, North Carolina to run a mill there, but moved to Bivingsville (now Glendale, South Carolina in February 1855 but that mill failed shortly afterwards, but Converse was able to buy an ownership stake of the mill at a bankruptcy sale. At the outset of the Civil | he was twenty-one, Converse went to work at a mill in Cohoes, New York with another uncle, Winslow Twichell, and while there married a cousin, Helen Twichell. Move to North Carolina In 1854 the Converses moved to Lincolnton, North Carolina to run a mill there, but moved to Bivingsville (now Glendale, South Carolina in February 1855 but that mill failed shortly afterwards, but Converse was able to buy an ownership stake of the mill at a bankruptcy sale. At the outset of the Civil War, Converse's loyalty to the Confederacy was questioned so he and his brother-in-law, Albert Twichell, enlisted in the Confederate Army, but mill colleagues |
the brother of fellow professional footballer, Wei Jian. Career statistics Club . Notes References 1993 births Living people People from Guiyang Footballers from Guizhou Chinese footballers Association football forwards China League One players China League Two players FC Metz players Chengdu Tiancheng F.C. players Shenzhen | footballer, Wei Jian. Career statistics Club . Notes References 1993 births Living people People from Guiyang Footballers from Guizhou Chinese footballers Association football forwards China League One players China League Two players FC Metz players Chengdu Tiancheng F.C. |
(born 17 October 1955) is a Jamaican former professional tennis player. Playing for Jamaica at the Fed | Cup, Van Ryck De Groot has accumulated a win–loss record of 7–34. Career finals Doubles: 2 (2–0) References 1955 births Living |
Sigismund von Lindenau ( – 4 January 1544) was Bishop of Merseburg from 1535 to 1544. Sigismund came from the von Lindenau family, named after Lindenau, now a district of Leipzig. He was the last Catholic bishop of the Merseburg diocese | was the Protestant administrator Augustus of Saxony, who asserted his influence as Elector of Saxony and drew the neighboring bishoprics to himself. In the diocese itself, the majority of the population embraced the new faith, and even Sigismund was open to the new faith. Just one year after Sigismund's death, Martin Luther preached in Merseburg Cathedral. |
of South America Reptiles of Argentina Endemic fauna of Argentina Reptiles described in 2006 Taxa named by José Miguel | References uptoni Lizards of South America Reptiles of Argentina Endemic fauna of Argentina Reptiles described in |
considered a founder of modern art in the Arab Gulf. Biography He was born in Manama, Bahrain in 1939 and spent his childhood on its shores. His father was captain of a mail ship operating between Qatar and Saudi Arabia, and his mother was a painter. Although his parents believed that “art was not | his mother was a painter. Although his parents believed that “art was not compatible with customs and traditions,” he enrolled at the Faculty of Fine Arts in Cairo after creating an impressive portrait of Anwar Sadat, earning his degree in decorative arts in |
is a species of lizard in the family Iguanidae or | Iguanidae or the family Liolaemidae. The species is endemic to Argentina. References |
(Police Academy). Around 1,500 cadets received this training and received stipends. The inception of Halcones was part of the overall aim of PRI to counter and repress socialism and communism. Halconazo By 10 June 1971, youth movements were in full swing as a reaction to the Corpus Christi Massacre. Ten thousand students marched in Mexico City. The Halcones, which allegedly operated under the direction of Federal District officials, attacked the students with wooden poles, chains, and clubs, resulting to the injury and the death of at least 35. A similar operation transpired on 4 November 1970, when members of the Halcones attacked students celebrating the victory | (PRI), the then dominant Mexican political party. It was considered a semi-official group, directly operating under government authority. It was composed of youths, who formed combat squads trained for the violent suppression of student protesters. They were trained in martial arts at the government's Escuela de Policia (Police Academy). Around 1,500 cadets received this training and received stipends. The inception of Halcones was part of the overall aim of PRI to counter and repress socialism and communism. Halconazo By 10 June 1971, youth movements were in full swing as a reaction to the Corpus Christi Massacre. Ten thousand students marched in Mexico City. The Halcones, which allegedly operated under the direction of Federal District officials, attacked the students with wooden poles, chains, and clubs, resulting to the injury and the death of at least 35. |
footballer. Club career Having started his career in France with Metz, Chen returned to China to forge a career in the lower leagues. Career statistics Club . Notes References 1993 births Living people People | Club career Having started his career in France with Metz, Chen returned to China to forge a career in the lower leagues. Career statistics Club . Notes References 1993 births |
is a subsidiary of China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation (CASC). Activity CAAA produces the popular China's military export Rainbow UAVs, as well as the PW UAVs. History Founded in 1956, CAAA was formerly known as Beijing Institute of Aerodynamics (BIA) and 701st Institute of CASC. | China's military export Rainbow UAVs, as well as the PW UAVs. History Founded in 1956, CAAA was formerly known as Beijing Institute of Aerodynamics (BIA) and 701st Institute of CASC. Nowadays, it is also known as the 11th Academy of CASC. See also China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation (CASC) List |
Iguanidae or the family Liolaemidae. The species is endemic to Chile. | South America Reptiles of Chile Endemic fauna of Chile Reptiles described in 1950 Taxa named |
for two tropical cyclones worldwide, both in the South Pacific Ocean: Cyclone William (1983) – late-season tropical cyclone which stayed at sea and became one of the | which stayed at sea and became one of the basin's most northeasterly-forming storms. Cyclone William (1994) – affected the Cook |
Executive Committee began preparations for the hymnal in 2013; the project chairman was Jon Zabell and the project director was Michael Schultz. Editions In addition to the pew edition, several auxiliary books are available: Core Volumes: Christian Worship: Hymnal Christian Worship: Accompaniment for Hymns Christian Worship: Accompaniment for Services Expanded Resources Christian Worship: Psalter Christian Worship: Accompaniment for the Psalter Christian Worship: Altar Book Christian Worship: Agenda Support Resources Christian Worship: Foundations Christian Worship: Musicians’ Manual Christian Worship: Guidebook Our Worth to Him: Devotions for Christian Worship Preaching Resources Commentary on the Propers, Year A Commentary on the Propers, Year B Commentary on the Propers, Year C Digital | the Propers, Year A Commentary on the Propers, Year B Commentary on the Propers, Year C Digital Musician's Resource Service Builder Christian Worship: Service Builder The hymnal offers an application called Christian Worship: Service Builder to plan worship and produce service folders or slide presentations for use during worship. The worship planners have the options to choose a day from the lectionary calendar, choose an order of |
every Friday–Sunday from July 7, until July 23, 2017. Synopsis Waralee (Araya A. Hargate), a secretary to Peem (Theeradej Wongpuapan), the boss of "Cupid Hut" company. She is the only single woman in the "Cupid Hut" company. Waralee chose to live as a modern single woman and is happy to be single! But after 5 years, she saw Kongpope (Louis Scott), Waralee's first love, and the same person that left her without a goodbye. Will Waralee be able to find herself a new boyfriend? Or will she go back to her first love? Cast Main Theeradej Wongpuapan as Peem Araya A. Hargate as Waralee Supporting Louis Scott as Kongpope Sara Legge as Meaun Dao Thanapob Leeratanakachorn as | and is happy to be single! But after 5 years, she saw Kongpope (Louis Scott), Waralee's first love, and the same person that left her without a goodbye. Will Waralee be able to find herself a new boyfriend? Or will she go back to her first love? Cast Main Theeradej Wongpuapan as Peem Araya A. Hargate as Waralee Supporting Louis Scott as Kongpope Sara Legge as Meaun Dao Thanapob Leeratanakachorn as Danchon Thassapak Hsu (Bie) |
Cyclone Beti (1984) – crossed over from the Australian region and struck the Loyalty Islands. Cyclone Beti | (1984) – crossed over from the Australian region and struck the Loyalty Islands. Cyclone Beti (1995) – affected Australia, New Caledonia, New Zealand |
has some morphological differences when compared to its congeners; its dorsal fin originates in the middle of the body, as opposed to behind the middle, and its anal fin is shorter in length. The mouth is small, terminal, and does not extend past or under the eye. The maxilla is equipped with multicuspid incisor teeth, contracted at the base and flaring outwards. The premaxilla has one or two teeth on each side in all species, except for Piabucus melanostomus, which lacks this "outer set". This dentition is primarily used for an herbivorous diet, at least in Iguanodectes, but little is known of the subfamily's ecology outside of this. Taxonomy When first classified in 1909 by ichthyologist Carl H. Eigenmann, Iguanodectinae was placed in the family Characidae; at the time, it had a sole representative in the genus Iguanodectes. By 1929, this definition had expanded to include Piabucus. In 1954, James Erwin Böhlke confirmed by way of morphology that Iguanodectes and Piabucus should both be in Iguanodectinae. The monophyly of the subfamily was noted by Richard P. Vari in research from the year 1977. Research by Oliviera et al., based both in phylogeny and morphology, prompted a move to the family Iguanodectidae from Characidae in 2011; this move was also done to keep Characidae monophyletic. The same research also moved the monogeneric Bryconops clade into Iguanodectidae, leaving Iguanodectinae and Bryconops as the only two taxa therein. While Iguanodectinae is recognized by | or reflective, and this, combined with their small size, makes them a potential target for the aquarium industry. The dorsal fin is located behind the middle of the body and usually behind the start of the pelvic fin, though sometimes the dorsal and pelvic fins are on the same line of origin. All members of the subfamily have a small dorsal adipose fin. Piabucus typically have longer pectoral fins and a deeper chest than Iguanodectes (sometimes described as a more pronounced "pectoral keel"). The lateral line is complete in all species. The species Iguanodectes geisleri has some morphological differences when compared to its congeners; its dorsal fin originates in the middle of the body, as opposed to behind the middle, and its anal fin is shorter in length. The mouth is small, terminal, and does not extend past or under the eye. The maxilla is equipped with multicuspid incisor teeth, contracted at the base and flaring outwards. The premaxilla has one or two teeth on each side in all species, except for Piabucus melanostomus, which lacks this "outer set". This dentition is primarily used for an herbivorous diet, at least in Iguanodectes, but little is known of the subfamily's ecology outside of this. Taxonomy When first classified in 1909 by ichthyologist Carl H. Eigenmann, Iguanodectinae was placed in the family Characidae; at the time, it had a sole representative in the genus Iguanodectes. By 1929, this definition had expanded to include Piabucus. In 1954, James Erwin Böhlke confirmed by way of morphology that Iguanodectes and Piabucus should both be in Iguanodectinae. The monophyly of the subfamily was noted by Richard P. Vari in research from the year 1977. Research by Oliviera et al., based both in phylogeny and morphology, prompted a move to the family Iguanodectidae from Characidae in 2011; this move was also done to keep Characidae monophyletic. The same research also moved the monogeneric Bryconops clade into Iguanodectidae, leaving Iguanodectinae and Bryconops as the only two taxa therein. While Iguanodectinae is recognized by sources like OBIS and the World Register of Marine Species, other sources such as NCBI and the Interim Register of |
President's Cup, the Emirati football cup competition. The match was contested by Sharjah and Al Ain. | by Sharjah and Al Ain. Sharjah was awarded the trophy for the first time after defeating Al Ain on the penalties, after 2-2. Details References 1979 Cup Association football |
winer Halldór Kiljan Laxness Iceland's Bell (painting), by Icelandic painter Jóhannes S. Kjarval Iceland's Bell (sculpture), by Kristin E. | Bell (painting), by Icelandic painter Jóhannes S. Kjarval Iceland's Bell (sculpture), by |
fifteenth track, "Take You Back". It includes production from well-established record producers, such as Buddah Bless, London on da Track, Cubeatz, Pvlace, Murda Beatz, Scott Storch, Starrah, Zaytoven, Boi-1da, Vinylz, and Lee Major, as well as emerging producers, such as longtime collaborator Dyryk, Mondo, Jahaan Sweet, Snapz, Ayo B, Dr. Zeuz, Avedon, June Nawakii, SkipOnDaBeat, ATL Jacob, and Jambo, among others. The album was supported by the single "Love & War" and the promotional singles "Grinding All Season" and "I Wish". The cover art of Back for Everything pays homage to the movie franchise Back to the Future. Release and promotion Kodak announced the album and its release date on February 8, 2022, with the pre-order on Apple Music a few days prior to the announcement. The tracklist was revealed on February 24, 2022, the day before its release. Singles The lead and only single of the album, "Love & War", was released on December 15, 2021. The song "Super Gremlin", which is a part of the Sniper Gang label compilation album, Sniper Gang Presents Syko Bob & Snapkatt: Nightmare Babies (2021), is also included on the album. The first promotional single, "Grinding All Season", was released on February 8, 2022. The second promotional single, "I Wish", was released on February 22, 2022. On the day before the album's release, Kodak's | Sweet, Snapz, Ayo B, Dr. Zeuz, Avedon, June Nawakii, SkipOnDaBeat, ATL Jacob, and Jambo, among others. The album was supported by the single "Love & War" and the promotional singles "Grinding All Season" and "I Wish". The cover art of Back for Everything pays homage to the movie franchise Back to the Future. Release and promotion Kodak announced the album and its release date on February 8, 2022, with the pre-order on Apple Music a few days prior to the announcement. The tracklist was revealed on February 24, 2022, the day before its release. Singles The lead and only single of the album, "Love & War", was released on December 15, 2021. The song "Super Gremlin", which is a part of the Sniper Gang label compilation album, Sniper Gang Presents Syko Bob & Snapkatt: Nightmare Babies (2021), is also included on the album. The first promotional single, "Grinding All Season", was released on February 8, 2022. The second promotional single, "I Wish", was released on February 22, 2022. On the day before |
from New York to Pennsylvania, Tennessee, and finally Wisconsin. They settled at Waupun, Wisconsin, in Fond du Lac County, and made that their permanent residence. Hatcher purchased land in the city and built a stone business block, which he used for a grocery store for seven years. He also dealt in real estate. Politically, Hatcher was always loyal to the Democratic Party. He was elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly for the 1862 session. He also served on the village board and the county board of supervisors. Personal life and family Wiley Ward Hatcher was a son of Eli Hatcher and his wife Joanna ( Baker). The Hatchers and Bakers were both of English ancestry, and trace their ancestry to 18th century immigrants to Maryland. Wiley Ward Hatcher married Julia Alden Pond on March 20, 1856, in New York City. The Ponds trace their ancestry to Daniel Pond, an early settler of Dedham, in the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Wiley and Julia had three children, though their son, Wiley Clifford | worked successfully as a miner in California until 1853, when he traveled to Australia to continue his mining and prospecting career. Over the next several years, he traveled extensively between California, Australia, and various Pacific islands. He shipped oil from Australia to California and shipped grain, wool, and pelts from California to Australia and New Zealand, some of this was in partnership with B. F. Pond. After several years, he returned to the eastern United States landing at New York City on December 23, 1855. He married there three months later, and journeyed from New York to Pennsylvania, Tennessee, and finally Wisconsin. They settled at Waupun, Wisconsin, in Fond du Lac County, and made that their permanent residence. Hatcher purchased land in the city and built a stone business block, which he used for a grocery store for seven years. He also dealt in real estate. Politically, Hatcher was always loyal to the Democratic Party. He was elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly for the 1862 session. He also served on the village board and the county board of supervisors. Personal life |
total of eight appearances in his first season as a professional. In the 2019 season, he played 20 league games for Mineros. In the 2020 season, Rondón played on loan for fellow league club LALA FC. References External links Living people 1999 births Association football forwards | professional footballer who plays as a forward for Venezuelan Primera División club Mineros de Guayana. Career Club career Rondón is a product of Mineros de Guayana. He got his professional debut for the club on 18 May 2018 against Deportivo Táchira in the Venezuelan Primera División. He made a total of eight appearances in his first season as |
with other Reformed denominations in the country. Consequently, the denomination joined the Reformed and Presbyterian Fellowship of India. In 2011, one of the church's pastors was attacked by Hindu radicals. From the growth of the denomination, in 2019, it was formed by 300 communities (churches and congregations), served by 80 evangelists. Interchurch Relations The denomination is a member of World Reformed Fellowship and Reformed and Presbyterian Fellowship of India and receives assistance from Protestant Church in the Netherlands . References Reformed | the country. Consequently, the denomination joined the Reformed and Presbyterian Fellowship of India. In 2011, one of the church's pastors was attacked by Hindu radicals. From the growth of the denomination, in 2019, it was formed by 300 communities (churches and congregations), served by 80 evangelists. Interchurch Relations The denomination is a member of World Reformed Fellowship and Reformed and Presbyterian Fellowship of |
Liolaemus vallecurensis is a species of lizard in the family Iguanidae or the family Liolaemidae. The species | species is endemic to Argentina. References vallecurensis Lizards of South America |
the variegated tree iguana, is a species of lizard in the family Iguanidae. It is from Bolivia. References variegatus | the variegated tree iguana, is a species of lizard in the family |
Surya Tej, who played a supporting role in Vinayakudu. Soundtrack Music by Das and Shyam Vai. Release and reception The film was scheduled to release on September 27, but was postponed to September 30. Y. Sunitha Chowdhury of The Hindu opined that "He [Adarsh Balakrishna] and Surya Tej are resolutely superficial, Naga Shourya should try and be an original | previously directed Circus Circus (2009). The film is set in a college campus and features several new faces including cricketer Aadarsh Balakrishna and Surya Tej, who played a supporting role in Vinayakudu. Soundtrack Music by Das and Shyam Vai. Release and reception The film was scheduled to |
Women of the State of California, a cookbook to preserve black culinary identity and celebrate the culinary success of local housewives. The cookbook assembled recipes from cooks living in and around Pasadena, most probably from the National Federation of Colored Women. The cookbook opens with a poem to modern housewives answering the perennial question of "what's for dinner" and also states that Turner was a State Superintendent of Domestic Science and private caterer. She was known as a good cook and hostess, evidenced by newspaper coverage of a dinner she held in October 1917:"Mrs. Bertha Turner of 920 Worcester St., Pasadena, was a charming hostess on Monday evening when she gave a delightful dinner in honor of Mesdames L. Robinson, E. Lewis and Misses B. King and L. Thompson, all of New York. The Table was a dream of perfect beauty and the dainty table appointments of silver candelabras and silver baskets filled with choice pink nodding rose buds and large bows of delicate pink ribbon was a sight too beautiful to have been true, the transformation being so effective that those present thought of only fairy land where the fairies flitted here and there and the five course dinner was enjoyed to each heart's content and was only that will linger long in the memory of those bid to sup with such charming visitors as these ladies from New York. Besides the hostess and her husband the following were the dinner guests: Mr. | affairs. Turner established a catering business in Pasadena, and joined the National Federation of Colored Women as well as the Sojourner Truth societies. She employed many residents of Pasadena, and provided scholarships for promising students. She was a member and trustee of The African Methodist Episcopal Church. In 1910, Turner collected recipes and edited The Federation Cookbook: A Collection of Tested Recipes Compiled by the Colored Women of the State of California, a cookbook to preserve black culinary identity and celebrate the culinary success of local housewives. The cookbook assembled recipes from cooks living in and around Pasadena, most probably from the National Federation of Colored Women. The cookbook opens with a poem to modern housewives answering the perennial question of "what's for dinner" and also states that Turner was a State Superintendent of Domestic Science and private caterer. She was known as a good cook and hostess, evidenced by newspaper coverage of a dinner she held in October 1917:"Mrs. Bertha Turner of 920 Worcester St., Pasadena, was a charming hostess on Monday evening when she gave a delightful dinner in honor of Mesdames L. Robinson, E. Lewis and Misses B. King and L. Thompson, all of New York. The Table was a dream of perfect beauty and the dainty table appointments of silver candelabras and silver baskets filled with choice pink nodding rose buds and large bows of delicate pink ribbon was a sight too beautiful to have been true, the transformation being so effective that those present thought of only fairy land where the fairies flitted here and there and the five course dinner was enjoyed to each heart's content and was only that will linger long in |
Ben D. Goedegebuur (born 29 May 1979) is a Dutch former cricketer. Goedegebuur was born in the Netherlands in May 1979. As a 17–year old, Goedegebuur toured England with the Dutch Colts in 1996. In 2000, he was a member of the Netherlands side which won the 2000 European Cricket Championship, a competition played between European Associate and Affiliate members of the International Cricket Council. He was selected in the Dutch squad for the 2000 ICC Emerging Nations Tournament, making his debut in List A one-day cricket during the tournament against Denmark, with him going onto | 2000 European Cricket Championship, a competition played between European Associate and Affiliate members of the International Cricket Council. He was selected in the Dutch squad for the 2000 ICC Emerging Nations Tournament, making his debut in List A one-day cricket during the tournament against Denmark, with him going onto make a further two appaearances against Zimbabwe A and Scotland. He made a fourth List A appearance for the Netherlands against Lincolnshire in the 2nd round of the 2000 NatWest Trophy, an English domestic one-day tournament the Netherlands were invited to take part in. In his four |
Calgary its fifth ever Vanier Cup title and its first since 1995. He finished the 2019 season as the Dinos’ leading tackler by a wide margin with 88 tackles, including 65 solo tackles, (second-highest Calgary tackler registered 52 tackles) and tied for the team lead in both tackles for loss (8) and sacks (4.5). McDonald did not play football in 2020 after the season was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. He finished his collegiate career with 149 tackles (109 solo), 14.5 tackles for loss, 6.5 sacks, two forced fumbles, and one interception. He was invited to the 2021 College Gridiron Showcase held in Fort Worth, Texas in January 2021. College statistics Professional career McDonald was the No. 13 draft prospect entering the 2021 CFL Draft, per 3DownNation. In the 2021 CFL Draft, the Edmonton Elks selected him with the 14th overall (Round 2, Pick 5) pick. As a rookie, he appeared in 14 games for the Elks. In his professional football and CFL debut, he registered his best game of his rookie campaign, making four tackles on special teams against the Ottawa Redblacks. As a rookie, he made 16 tackles on the season and led the Elks in special teams tackles. Professional statistics Personal life McDonald's father, Bruce, played college football at the University of British Columbia, where he was a starting defensive back for five seasons, and was also drafted in the CFL. McDonald's younger brother, Ben, enrolled at the University of Calgary in 2020, where he is now a quarterback on the Dinos football team. At Calgary, he majored in Arts. References External links Edmonton Elks bio Calgary Dinos bio Maine Black Bears bio 1999 births Living people Players of Canadian football from British Columbia Maine Black Bears football players | cited to the opportunity to play with Jack as a driving factor in his decision to transfer to Calgary. In 2018, McDonald helped the Dinos achieve an undefeated 8-0 regular season and advance to the Hardy Cup. In his Calgary debut against Regina, he recorded eight tackles and 0.5 tackle for loss. In one of his best performances of the season, he recorded four tackles, two tackles for loss, and two sacks in Calgary's 34–16 win against Manitoba. In his first career playoff game, he recorded a team-high nine tackles in the Dino's Canada West semifinal victory over Manitoba. The following week, in the Hardy Cup, he made eight tackles, including seven solo tackles, in Calgary's loss to Saskatchewan. He finished the 2018 season leading his team in both tackles (54) and solo tackles (38). He also recorded 6.5 tackles for loss, two sacks, and one forced fumble. 2019 (Calgary) After going 6–2 in the regular season, the Dinos won four playoff games en route to becoming Vanier Cup champions after their victory over the Montreal Carabins. On November 2, 2019, McDonald recorded a career-high 13 tackles (12 solo), as well as one tackle for loss and one sack in Calgary's 47–46 victory over Manitoba in the Canada West Playoffs semifinals. The following week, he led his team in tackles (11) for the second consecutive game and again recorded one tackle for loss and one sack in the Dino's 29–4 win over Saskatchewan to earn the Hardy Cup title and advance to the Mitchell Bowl. He made seven tackles (six solo) and scored the Dino's lone second half touchdown on a 2-yard reception in Calgary's 30–17 victory over McMaster in the U Sports Mitchell Bowl, earning defensive MVP and helping the Dinos advance to the 55th Vanier Cup championship game against Montreal. In the Vanier Cup, he led the Dinos with 11 tackles (five solo), as well as a pass breakup, in Calgary's 27–13 victory over Montreal. The win earned Calgary its fifth ever Vanier Cup title and its first since 1995. He finished the 2019 season as the Dinos’ leading tackler by a wide margin with 88 tackles, including 65 solo tackles, (second-highest Calgary tackler registered 52 tackles) and tied for the team lead in both tackles for loss (8) and sacks (4.5). McDonald did not play football in 2020 after the season was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. He finished his collegiate career with 149 tackles (109 solo), 14.5 tackles for loss, 6.5 sacks, two forced fumbles, and one interception. He was invited to the 2021 College Gridiron Showcase held in Fort Worth, Texas in January 2021. College statistics Professional career McDonald was the No. 13 draft prospect entering the 2021 CFL Draft, per 3DownNation. In the 2021 CFL Draft, the Edmonton Elks selected him with the 14th overall (Round 2, Pick 5) pick. As a rookie, he appeared in 14 games for the Elks. In his professional football and CFL debut, he registered his best game of his rookie campaign, making four tackles on special teams against the Ottawa Redblacks. As a rookie, he made 16 tackles on the season and led the Elks in special teams tackles. Professional statistics Personal life McDonald's father, Bruce, played |
a species of ladybird beetle in the genus Hong. Taxonomy The specific epithet (name | Hong glorious is a species of ladybird beetle in the genus Hong. |
Very Rev. William Graham, fourth son of the Sir George Graham, 2nd Baronet, of Esk. His uncle, Charles Graham, was the father of the Rev. Sir William Graham, 6th Baronet, of Esk. His maternal grandfather was Sir Reginald Graham, 4th Baronet, of Norton Conyers. Career He was created Baronet of Netherby in the County of Cumberland in the Baronetage of Great Britain on 15 January 1783. He later represented Ripon in the House of Commons. Personal life On 28 September 1781 Graham married Lady Catherine Stewart, the eldest of sixteen children of John Stewart, 7th Earl of Galloway and the former Anne Dashwood. Among her siblings were George Stewart, 8th Earl of Galloway, William Stewart, Susan Spencer-Churchill, Duchess of Marlborough, Bishop Charles Stewart, Edward Stewart, James Stewart. Together, they were the parents of: Sir James Graham, 2nd Baronet (1792–1861), a prominent statesman who served under Lord John Russell as Home Secretary from 1841 to 1846. Caroline | 1781 Graham married Lady Catherine Stewart, the eldest of sixteen children of John Stewart, 7th Earl of Galloway and the former Anne Dashwood. Among her siblings were George Stewart, 8th Earl of Galloway, William Stewart, Susan Spencer-Churchill, Duchess of Marlborough, Bishop Charles Stewart, Edward Stewart, James Stewart. Together, they were the parents of: Sir James Graham, 2nd Baronet (1792–1861), a prominent statesman who served under Lord John Russell as Home Secretary from 1841 to 1846. Caroline Graham (1793–1870), who married Sir Wilfrid Lawson, 1st Baronet, of Brayton. George Graham, who married Maria Hassell, youngest daughter of Edward Hassell, Esq. Elizabeth Anne Graham, who married The Rev. William Waddilove, only surviving son of Darley Waddilove, the Dean of Ripon. Charlotte Graham (d. 1873), who married Sir George Musgrave, 10th Baronet. Harriet Anne Graham, who married Capt. Frederick Madan of the Royal Navy. Sir James died on 1824. His widow died on 20 September 1836. References External links Sir James Graham, 1st |
of South America Reptiles of Chile Endemic fauna of Chile Reptiles described in 1987 | lizard in the family Iguanidae. It is from Chile. References |
the family Liolaemidae. The species is endemic to Argentina. References vhagar Lizards of South America Reptiles of Argentina Endemic fauna of Argentina Reptiles described | The species is endemic to Argentina. References vhagar Lizards of South America Reptiles of Argentina Endemic fauna of |
1967–68. The team was coached by Jim Snyder and played their home games at Grover Center. The Bobcats finished with a record of 7–16 and finished sixth in the MAC regular season with a conference record of 3–9. Schedule |- !colspan=9 | games at Grover Center. The Bobcats finished with a record of 7–16 and finished sixth in the MAC regular season with a conference |
Iguanidae or the family Liolaemidae. The species is endemic to Peru. References victormoralesii Lizards of | Liolaemus victormoralesii is a species of lizard in the family Iguanidae or the family Liolaemidae. The species is endemic to Peru. |
his second mixtape Even If It Hurt Your Feelings, Few month later he was released his third mixtape Tough Luck. in 2019 he released his debut single "Some Sum Shots" with fellow Rizzoo Rizzoo. in 2020 he released his posthumous mixtape Geek in Peace before his death. Death On February 8, 2020, Lee was shot and killed in drive-by shooting his Acres Homes Neighborhood, He was 29 years old when he later | posthumous mixtape Geek in Peace before his death. Death On February 8, 2020, Lee was shot and killed in drive-by shooting his Acres Homes Neighborhood, He was 29 years old when he later died. Discography Mixtapes Banduary (2017) Even If It Hurt Your Feelings (2018) Tough Luck (2018) Supply & Demand (2019) Geek in Peace (2020) References 1990 births 2020 deaths Rappers from Houston Deaths by firearm in Texas |
Dragoneye expansion set for Dungeons & Dragons Miniatures Game The DragonEye equipment | & Dragons Miniatures Game The DragonEye equipment on the ISS for docking of the |
indoors and outdoors in public and private museums throughout Iceland. Beyond Iceland, Hrafnsson's work has also appeared in Denmark, Germany, and Hungary. Hrafnsson was responsible for producing the 2000 visual art piece Iceland's Bell currently an important | in public and private museums throughout Iceland. Beyond Iceland, Hrafnsson's work has also appeared in Denmark, Germany, and Hungary. Hrafnsson was responsible for producing the 2000 |
reelected as the party's leader, being unchallenged. The vote took place in advance of the 1984 Knesset election. After prospective challengers Yitzhak Rabin and Yitzhak Navon each announced on July 30, 1984, | leadership, Peres was left to be unanimously reelected without an opponent. At the time, polls showed Navon to be the nation's most popular politician, while Peres was shown by polls to be very unpopular. References Israeli Labor Party leadership elections Labor Party leadership Israeli Labor Party leadership election Shimon |
and semi-finals are "results on the day," with 20 minutes' extra time being played in the event of a draw, and a free-kick shootout being taken from a distance in the event of a draw after extra time. If the All-Ireland final is a draw, the game is replayed. Fixtures Group stage Group games take place | All-Ireland quarter-finals. Quarter-finals and semi-finals are "results on the day," with 20 minutes' extra time being played in the event of a draw, and a free-kick shootout being taken from a distance in the event of a draw after extra time. If the All-Ireland final is a draw, the game is replayed. Fixtures Group stage Group games take place 11–25 June, 2022. The teams involved are: Finals See also 2022 All-Ireland Intermediate Ladies' Football Championship 2022 |
a refugee, is married to Benazir and living in a camp for displaced people struggling to balance between his dreams of being the first from his tribe joining the Afghan National Army. Accolades 94th Academy Awards: | who lives as a refugee, is married to Benazir and living in a camp for displaced people struggling to balance between |
the variable star designation UU Sagittae (UU Sge). In 1955, George O. Abell discovered a nebula in the same region of the sky from photographic plates taken by the National Geographic Society – Palomar Observatory Sky Survey. The identifier 'Abell 63' comes from a follow-up publication by Abell in 1966, which identified the nebula as a homogeneous disk in diameter with a central star of magnitude 14.67. In 1976, Howard E. Bond noted that the positions of the variable star and the center of the nebula coincide. That same year, J. S. Miller and associates confirmed that UU Sge is an eclipsing binary, finding a period of 11h 09.6m with an eclipse duration of 70 minutes. The deep eclipse decreased the brightness of the pair by ~4.3 magnitudes. The general shape of this nebula appears to be a hollow tube with a prominent hyperbolic-shaped waist. The bright central rim has faint extensions leading to end caps; the primary axis of the tube being aligned along a position angle of 34°. The overall | a candidate eclipsing binary system in 1932 by Dorrit Hoffleit, and it was given the variable star designation UU Sagittae (UU Sge). In 1955, George O. Abell discovered a nebula in the same region of the sky from photographic plates taken by the National Geographic Society – Palomar Observatory Sky Survey. The identifier 'Abell 63' comes from a follow-up publication by Abell in 1966, which identified the nebula as a homogeneous disk in diameter with a central star of magnitude 14.67. In 1976, Howard E. Bond noted that the positions of the variable star and the center of the nebula coincide. That same year, J. S. Miller and associates confirmed that UU Sge is an eclipsing binary, finding a period of 11h 09.6m with an eclipse duration of 70 minutes. The deep eclipse decreased the brightness of the pair by ~4.3 magnitudes. The general shape of this nebula appears to be a hollow tube with a prominent hyperbolic-shaped waist. The bright central rim has faint extensions leading to end caps; the primary axis of the tube being aligned along a position angle of 34°. The overall profile has a 7:1 aspect ratio spanning an angular size of , with the ends at an equal angular distance from the center. The nebula is expanding with a velocity of . Surrounding the bright central rim is a faint circular shell, which may be the remnant of the stellar wind produced as the |
species of sedge that is native to parts of Mexico. | of Cyperus species References breedlovei Plants described in 1986 Flora of |
"No matter how it’s presented, every report by every reporter advances someone’s point of view." In an article published in Current Affairs in February 2022, British-American journalist Nathan J. Robinson writes that it is vitally important to have "a strong adversarial press that investigates government claims and checks whether they are supported by evidence." In particular, Robinson states that journalists need to be especially critical towards a government's justifications to start a war with another nation and hold them in highest scrutiny, as "war is the greatest horror human beings are capable of producing." History and current state United States The origin of adversarial journalism in the United States can be traced back to the investigative journalism in the late 18th century, when newspapers started doubting governmental actions and looked for information from other sources. This trend continued in the 19th century, when cheap and mass-produced tabloid-style newspapers collectively called the Penny press from the 1830s reinforced the idea that journalism could serve public interest and not just special interests of government, business, or powerful individuals. In the Progressive Era (1890s–1920s) of the United States, an intense form of adversarial journalism was practiced where journalists revealed wrongdoings and corruption within the government, business and established institutions, often through sensationalist publications. U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt referred to them in 1906 as "muckrakers". After the second world war, according to American political scientist Donald R. Matthews, media was deemed "overcooperative" regarding their relationship with the US Congress. According to historian Julian Zelizer, the press treated the political establishment with respect until the mid-1960s. According to American journalism academic Carl Sessions Stepp, in this "pre-Watergate, pre-Vietnam, pre-Dealey Plaza world", the journalists appear "naively trusting of government, shamelessly boosterish, unembarrassedly hokey and obliging", as they simply acted as messengers of "an unquestioned, quasi-official sense of things." Starting in the late 1960s, and into the 1970s, adversarial journalism regained strength and interest as journalists covered the Civil Rights movement, the protests against the Vietnam war and the Watergate scandal that culminated in the resignation of U.S. President Richard Nixon. According to historian Matthew Pressman, between 1960 and 1980, "interpretation replaced transmission, and adversarialism replaced deference." According to Jill Lepore, a staff writer at The New Yorker magazine, this was partially due to the desire to offer something different than television, and partially a consequence of McCarthyism. Neo-conservative journalist Irving Kristol wrote in 1967 that while it is commendable to keep a reporter's prejudices out of a story, but when the same reporter refuses to give their judgment on that story, the truth is "emasculated". In a paper presented in 1989, professor of media and communication Jian-Hua Zhu presented a differentiation model to show different kinds of adversarial attitudes of individual American journalists and journalistic organizations (which are bureaucratic enterprises governed by commerce and routine activities) towards powerful individuals (such as high-ranked public officials and corporate executives), organizations (such as legislating bodies, executive departments, courts, political parties and big corporations) and the "System" (i.e. the state) as a whole. According to Zhu, in the U.S., individual journalists are strongly adversarial towards powerful individuals, but moderately and mildly adversarial when it comes to powerful organizations and the System, respectively. Journalism organizations are, for Zhu, moderately adversarial to powerful individuals, mildly adversarial to powerful organizations, and not at all | particular, adversarial journalists remain relentlessly hostile and highly skeptical regarding government, big business companies, and political events, questions, institutions and personalities. Adversarial journalism is thought to be traditional in liberal democracies where journalism is regarded as a "Fourth Estate" (the fourth pillar of a democracy). It is also considered an extreme form of participant journalism or advocacy journalism. It has been contrasted with public or civic journalism. Criticism Critics of adversarial journalism have characterized it as overly aggressive, rude, brash, arrogant, antagonistic and cynical. They argue that the selective nature of information and partisan or biased commentary inherent in adversarial journalism have the potential to be transformed into propaganda. This, in turn, can increase people's distrust in media and at the same time deteriorate the quality of public discussion. According to critics, the non-deferential nature of adversarial journalism can foment public cynicism about the functioning of big government organizations and eventually erode their trust in democracy. They state that it is too preoccupied with scandals and strategies rather than political substance. Former executive editor of the American daily newspaper The New York Times Bill Keller contends that journalists, as a matter of institutional discipline, must try to suspend their opinions, aspire to be impartial and let the evidence speak for itself so that readers can decide for themselves. For Keller, journalists who are forthcoming about their subjective views are more likely to manipulate the facts to fit their chosen narrative out of pride. Support Proponents of adversarial journalism, however, argue that it does not abandon verifying what is true. According to them, adversarial journalists do not manipulate any facts, but at the same time they are bold enough to accuse the people who they believe are worthy of blame. According to self-styled adversarial journalist Glenn Greenwald, the two-fold mission of journalism is "informing the public of accurate and vital information, and its unique ability to provide a truly adversarial check on those in power." Greenwald has described "fearless, adversarial journalism" to be necessary to "bring transparency and accountability to powerful governmental and corporate institutions." According to Greenwald, despite the institutionally objective tone promoted by big media institutions, the public |
are formulated in rime (Altona, 1787, and reprinted several times). He also left in manuscript a commentary on the Torah. One of Cleif's sons was a physician in the service of the Russian government, with the title of councilor of state; he died in the Orel Governorate in 1846. References External links Works by Cleif at the National Library of Israel 1729 births 1794 deaths 18th-century Dutch clergy 18th-century rabbis Rabbis | (Altona, 1787, and reprinted several times). He also left in manuscript a commentary on the Torah. One of Cleif's sons was a physician in the service of the Russian government, with the title of councilor of state; he died in the Orel Governorate in 1846. References External links Works by Cleif at the National Library of Israel 1729 births 1794 deaths |
an American particle physicist who works on physics beyond the standard model with the NOvA experiment based at Fermilab. Early life and education Feldman was born in Cheyenne, Wyoming to Polish immigrants and was raised in South Bend, Indiana. His father immigrated to the United States as a child shortly after World War I. Feldman's father attended college at the City University of New York and received his medical training at the University of Basel. Feldman developed an interest in physics in high school after attending an open house at the University of Notre Dame. | Wyoming to Polish immigrants and was raised in South Bend, Indiana. His father immigrated to the United States as a child shortly after World War I. Feldman's father attended college at the City University of New York and received his medical training at the University of Basel. Feldman developed an interest in physics in high school after attending an open house at the University of Notre Dame. He decided to start college as a physics major with the condition that |
Farrell Conn (March 18, 1914 – December 24, 1998) was an American farmer, businessman, and politician. Conn was born in Alden, Freeborn County, Minnesota. Conn was a farmer and a businessman. He | County, Minnesota. Conn was a farmer and a businessman. He lived in Alden, Minnesota. Conn was involved with the insurance, farm loans, livestock, and real estate businesses. Conn also served on the local school board. He served in the Minnesota House of Representatives from 1957 to 1962 and |
Wrestling consist of professional wrestlers, managers, play-by-play and color commentators, announcers, interviewers, referees, trainers, script writers, executives, and board of directors. In the case of wrestlers originating from Spanish-speaking countries, who most often have two surnames, the paternal (first) surname is used. Impact Wrestling talent contracts range from developmental contracts to multi-year deals. They primarily appeared on Impact television programming, pay-per-views, monthly specials, and live | professional wrestlers, managers, play-by-play and color commentators, announcers, interviewers, referees, trainers, script writers, executives, and board of directors. In the case of wrestlers originating from Spanish-speaking countries, who most often have two surnames, the paternal (first) surname is used. Impact Wrestling talent contracts range from developmental contracts to |
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