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Law. He and his father, Dennis Ray Burrows, are in private partnership together. Burrows is licensed to practice law in New Mexico and Texas and was a partner in the Texas firm McCleskey, Harriger, Brazill, & Graff. Legislative career Texas House of Representatives Nomination and election Burrows was nominated by the Terry County Republican Party to run for the Texas House of Representatives in 2014, representing the 83rd District. He won the general election for the position in November 2014, beating Democratic opponent Max R. Tarbox with 81.2 percent of the vote. He was re-elected in 2016, running unopposed. Re-election, Chair of House Republican Caucus He was re-elected to the House for his third legislative session in 2018, defeating Democrat Drew Landry with 77.3 percent of the vote. After the election, Burrows was elected as Chair of the House Republican Caucus, and was appointed to chair the Ways and Means Committee. In this capacity Burrows authored the HB2 bill, which enables Texas taxpayers to control local tax rates and tax increases. The legislation was partnered with another piece of legislation which dealt with public school finance reform, HB3; that bill provides almost $5 billion in property tax relief and increased the state's share of school funding. In addition to these bills, Burrows was behind legislation supporting Texas firefighters, an issue he had begun to successfully address during the prior session. During the 86th Session, Burrows co-authored House Bill 1521 -- "which would penalize insurers that illegally deny Texas first responders access to medical treatment for line-of-duty injuries covered under state workers’ compensation laws. This proposed legislation would amend Section 415.021 of the Labor Code to add sanctions, administrative penalties, and other remedies, including attorney's fees, for administrative violations by self- or collectively insured municipalities obligated to cover eligible workers’ compensation claims. The amount of the administrative penalty shall not be less than two times the total amount of benefits payable in connection with the first responder employee's	in the Texas firm McCleskey, Harriger, Brazill, & Graff. Legislative career Texas House of Representatives Nomination and election Burrows was nominated by the Terry County Republican Party to run for the Texas House of Representatives in 2014, representing the 83rd District. He won the general election for the position in November 2014, beating Democratic opponent Max R. Tarbox with 81.2 percent of the vote. He was re-elected in 2016, running unopposed. Re-election, Chair of House Republican Caucus He was re-elected to the House for his third legislative session in 2018, defeating Democrat Drew Landry with 77.3 percent of the vote. After the election, Burrows was elected as Chair of the House Republican Caucus, and was appointed to chair the Ways and Means Committee. In this capacity Burrows authored the HB2 bill, which enables Texas taxpayers to control local tax rates and tax increases. The legislation was partnered with another piece of legislation which dealt with public school finance reform, HB3; that bill provides almost $5 billion in property tax relief and increased the state's share of school funding. In addition to these bills, Burrows was behind legislation supporting Texas firefighters, an issue he had begun to successfully address during the prior session. During the 86th Session, Burrows co-authored House Bill 1521 -- "which would penalize insurers that illegally deny Texas first responders access to medical treatment for line-of-duty injuries covered under state workers’ compensation laws. This proposed legislation would amend Section 415.021 of the Labor Code to add sanctions, administrative penalties, and other remedies, including attorney's fees, for administrative violations by self- or collectively insured municipalities obligated to cover eligible workers’ compensation claims. The amount of the administrative penalty shall not be less than two times the total amount of benefits payable in connection with the first responder employee's claim." HB 1525 - also authored by Burrows, Flower Mound Republican Senator Jane Nelson and Dallas Democratic Senator Royce
in Michigan, United States. Jenison may also refer to: Jenison (surname) Jenison Public Schools, public school district in Jenison, Michigan Jenison High School, high school in Jenison, Michigan Jenison Fieldhouse, arena in East Lansing, Michigan Robert Jenison	arena in East Lansing, Michigan Robert Jenison House, historic house in Natick, Massachusetts Jenison Shafto (1728–1771), English politician, and race-horse owner Jenison William Gordon
Kotrbová) is a Czech surname. Notable people with the surname include: Emil	Kotrba (Czech feminine: Kotrbová) is a Czech surname. Notable people with
adult fantasy novel in verse by Amber McBride, published August 17, 2021 by Feiwel and Friends. The book won the John Steptoe New Talent Award and was a finalist for the National Book Award for Young People's Literature. Reception Me (Moth) was generally well-received, including starred reviews from Booklist, and School Library Journal. Publishers Weekly noted, "[D]ebut author McBride skillfully renders [the story] while covering serious topics such as grief and mental health, including suicidal ideation." Shelf	The book won the John Steptoe New Talent Award and was a finalist for the National Book Award for Young People's Literature. Reception Me (Moth) was generally well-received, including starred reviews from Booklist, and School Library Journal. Publishers Weekly noted, "[D]ebut author McBride skillfully renders [the story] while covering serious topics such as grief and mental health, including suicidal ideation." Shelf Awareness's Jen Forbus also complimented McBride's writing, saying, "Her words dance across the pages with the elegance of her ballerina protagonist."
List of districts of the House of Representatives of Japan References Districts of the House of Representatives (Japan)	See also List of districts of the House of Representatives of Japan References Districts of the House of Representatives (Japan) 1994 establishments in
for their First XV. They won the National First XV and Sevens titles in 2016 and 2017. Her mother, Vanessa was a flanker who represented Samoa at the 2002 and 2006 World Cup, she also played netball for the Wellington Pulse. Her older sister, Lyric Faleafaga, was previously a member of the Black Ferns Sevens squad. Career Faleafaga made her debut for the Wellington Pride in 2017. In 2018, she was one of 28 female rugby players to be	against England on 31 October 2021 in Exeter. Personal life Faleafaga attended St Mary's College and played for their First XV. They won the National First XV and Sevens titles in 2016 and 2017. Her mother, Vanessa was a flanker who represented Samoa at the 2002 and 2006 World Cup, she also played netball for the Wellington Pulse. Her older sister, Lyric Faleafaga, was previously a member of the Black Ferns Sevens squad. Career Faleafaga made her debut for the Wellington
(Lamarck, 1819) † Procardium jansseni ter Poorten & La Perna, 2017 † Procardium kunstleri (Cossmann & Peyrot, 1912) † Procardium magnei ter Poorten	ter; La Perna, R. (2017). The West African enigma: Systematics, evolution, and palaeobiogeography of cardiid bivalve Procardium. Acta Palaeontologica Polonica. 62 (4): 729–757
la Cruz SPC Daniel Zizumbo Victoria Soto Art in Motion AIM Charter School Asian Human Services-Passages Charter School ASPIRA Charter Schools (Business and Finance, Early College Prep, Haugan) Barbara A. Sizemore Academy Betty Shabazz International Charter School Bronzeville Academy Charter School The Catalyst Schools (Circle Rock, Maria) Chicago Math and Science Academy Chicago Collegiate Charter School Chicago International Charter School Avalon Basi Bucktown ChicagoQuest Irving Park Lloyd Bond Longwood Loomis Primary Northtown Academy Prairie Ralph Ellison Washington Park West Belden Wrightwood Christopher House Charter Elementary School EPIC Academy Charter High School Erie Charter Elementary School Great Lakes Academy Charter Elementary School Horizon Science Academy (Belmont, McKinley Park, Southwest) Instituto Health Sciences Career Charter Academy Instituto Leadership & Justice Academy Charter High School Intrinsic Charter School KIPP Chicago (Ascend, Bloom, Create, KIPP One) Learn Charter Schools (7th, Butler, Campbell, Excel, Hunter Perkins, Middle, South Chicago) Legacy Charter Elementary School LEGAL Prep Charter Academy Locke A Charter School Montessori Charter School Englewood Moving Everest Charter School Namaste Charter School Noble Network of Charter Schools Baker College	Charter Academy Providence-Englewood Elementary Charter School Rowe Elementary School University of Chicago Charter School (Donoghue, North Kenwood, Woodlawn) Urban Prep Academies (Bronzeville, Englewood, West) Youth Connections Charter High Schools Ada S. McKinley Lakeside ASA – Community Services West Antonia Pantoja – Aspira Austin Career Education Center CCA – Community Services West Chatham Academy Charles Houston Community Youth Development Institute Dr. Pedro Albizu Campos High School El Cuarto Año – Association House Howard Area Alternative Innovations High School Jane Addams High School Latino Youth High School – Pilsen Wellness Center Olive – Harvey Middle College Options Laboratory School Sullivan House Truman Middle College Westside Holistic Leadership Academy West Town Academy YCCS Virtual High School / Stride, Inc. at Malcolm X College Youth Connection Leadership Academy Decatur Robertson Charter School East St. Louis SIU Charter School of East St. Louis Elgin Elgin Math & Science Academy Charter School Grayslake Prairie Crossing Charter School Great Lakes LEARN 6 Charter School LEARN
for branch lines in the Kingdom of Bavaria in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Procurement The branch lines in Bavaria were generally known as Lokalbahnen, literally "local railways", and were of particularly light construction entailing the use of lightweight rolling stock. Between 1884 and 1906, 258 vans of the class GwL were built for this purpose in a number of batches each with a different designation. Description The GwL class were covered vans which had the appearance of Lokalbahn coaching stock, including similar lettering. The vans were had open platforms at both ends. Access to the loading area was either	generally known as Lokalbahnen, literally "local railways", and were of particularly light construction entailing the use of lightweight rolling stock. Between 1884 and 1906, 258 vans of the class GwL were built for this purpose in a number of batches each with a different designation. Description The GwL class were covered vans which had the appearance of Lokalbahn coaching stock, including similar lettering. The vans were had open platforms at both ends. Access to the loading area was either via a pair of hinged doors or a single door in the centre of the side walls. On either side of the doors
1972–73, 1974–75, 1981–82, 1984–85, 1991–92, 1995–96, 2014–15, 2018-19 Karditsa FCA Cup Winners: 6 1978–79, 1982–83, 1992–93, 1995–96, 1996–97, 2019-20 Karditsa FCA Super	Karditsa FCA Cup Winners: 6 1978–79, 1982–83, 1992–93, 1995–96, 1996–97, 2019-20 Karditsa FCA Super Cup Winners: 1 2015 References Karditsa Association football clubs established
and tells him to stop getting fresh. When the junior officer leaves and he continues to get hit by more skins he goes to source the problem. He confronts the man, whio hands him a banana and walks off with the policeman following. A chase begins. A second policeman joins as the man zigzags through the park. He poses with a statuary group to avoid being seen. He finds a man dressed similarly and tells him to run as there is a mad dog. The police run after the wrong man. Outside the park a woman (Lydia) drops her handbag. He picks it up and taps her on the shoulder. When she turns her ugly face makes him faint. Back in the park a pretty girl is feeding the ducks from a bench. Lydia goes into the park and sits on the other end of the bench to read a magazine. They chat and it is made clear that they live in the same apartment block. Lydia gives the younger girl a calling card. The Toff bumps into a man as they meet on a corner. A nearby accident hurls the girl's small case which hits the man and he thinks it was the Toff (who is holding a stone). The man punches him to the ground. He looks inside the case and finds various make-up items all of which he eats. He particularly enjoys the powder puff. Walking with the little case two men ridicule him for looking effeminate. The girl catches up and asks for her case and he returns it. She gives him a calling card... but it is Lydia's. The Toff does not realise that the girl has gone and he	is the second junior officer and tells him to stop getting fresh. When the junior officer leaves and he continues to get hit by more skins he goes to source the problem. He confronts the man, whio hands him a banana and walks off with the policeman following. A chase begins. A second policeman joins as the man zigzags through the park. He poses with a statuary group to avoid being seen. He finds a man dressed similarly and tells him to run as there is a mad dog. The police run after the wrong man. Outside the park a woman (Lydia) drops her handbag. He picks it up and taps her on the shoulder. When she turns her ugly face makes him faint. Back in the park a pretty girl is feeding the ducks from a bench. Lydia goes into the park and sits on the other end of the bench to read a magazine. They chat and it is made clear that they live in the same apartment block. Lydia gives the younger girl a calling card. The Toff bumps into a man as they meet on a corner. A nearby accident hurls the girl's small case which hits the man and he thinks it was the Toff (who is holding a stone). The man punches him to the ground. He looks inside the case and finds various make-up items all of which he eats. He particularly enjoys the powder puff. Walking with the little case two men ridicule him for looking effeminate. The girl catches up and asks for her case and he returns it. She gives him a calling card... but it is Lydia's. The Toff does not realise that the girl has gone and he takes the policeman's arm and they go for a stroll. When they encounter a second policeman the Toff holds back, without seeing whose arm he has. He says "there is
rather late in the year. The French limited themselves to defending what they already had and William III first wanted to await the outcome of the expedition to Brest. The Anglo-Dutch amphibious assault was a failure. 2000 of the 7000 allies died in the assault. At the same time William III was gathering the Anglo-Dutch army at Leuven. End July he reviewed the troops there and they were in excellent condition. The Anglo-Dutch army was reinforced by 6,000 Bavarian troops in pay of Spain and numbered 84,000 men in total. The allies possessed the numerical advantage so the French remained on the defensive. When	III first wanted to await the outcome of the expedition to Brest. The Anglo-Dutch amphibious assault was a failure. 2000 of the 7000 allies died in the assault. At the same time William III was gathering the Anglo-Dutch army at Leuven. End July he reviewed the troops there and they were in excellent condition. The Anglo-Dutch army was reinforced by 6,000 Bavarian troops in pay of Spain and numbered 84,000 men in total. The allies possessed the numerical advantage so the French remained on the defensive. When this became
Vox Machina, the first campaign of Critical Role which is centered on this adventuring party The Legend of Vox Machina, the animated series	the Dungeons & Dragons web series Critical Role. Specifically it may refer to: Vox Machina, the first campaign of Critical Role which
2 April 2021 via Gloo. Track listing References	English electronic music producer Iglooghost, released 2 April 2021 via Gloo.
British Army officer who currently serves as Defence Services Secretary. Military career Millar was commissioned the Royal Engineers on 14 October 1994. After serving as commanding officer of 33 Engineer Regiment (EOD), he became head of Army Engagement	in October 2019 and Defence Services Secretary in 2022. He was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire in March 2010 and he received the Queen's Commendation for Valuable
found at, for example: Water pollution Air pollution Plastic pollution Related concepts and processes Circular economy Remanufacturing Source reduction Sustainable packaging	pollution Related concepts and processes Circular economy Remanufacturing Source reduction Sustainable packaging Toxics use reduction Waste minimisation
refer to: William A. Little (Georgia judge), Justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia	A. Little (Nebraska judge) (c. 1832–1867), Justice of the Nebraska Supreme Court elected in 1867 William A. Little (physicist) (fl. 1960s–1970s), co-discoverer of the
the surrounding area. The community is located on the former Georgia Pacific Railway and was once home to a Masonic lodge, sawmill, and drugstore. A post office operated under	was originally named Baltimore in honor of Baltimore, Maryland. The name was later changed to Fernbank due to the ferns growing in the surrounding
Me Rex, often stylised in all capitals, is a British Indie rock band formed in London in 2015 by songwriter Myles McCabe. Initially a solo endeavour it has now expanded to a full band. The current lineup is completed by Kathryn Woods (also of Fresh and Cheerbleederz), Rich Mandell (Happy Accidents), and Phoebe Cross (Happy Accidents, Cheerbleederz) They have released one full-length albums and multiple EPs. History Myles McCabe formed Me Rex in 2015 as a solo project, though occasionally working with collaborators. Between then and 2018 he self-released six EPs each named after a dinosaur or a prehistoric mammal. In 2019 he formed a full band with his Fresh bandmate Kathryn Woods, and their friends in Happy Accidents Rich Mandell and Phoebe Cross. This form of the band set about re-recording some of the EPs named after dinosaurs, as well as prosucing an entirely new full-length album entitled Megabear. In August 2020 Me Rex released the re-recorded version of the EP Triceratops digitally. In November 2022 a double EP record of both this version of Triceratops and the re-recorded version of Stegosaurus was released. In February 2021 the band released their first full-length album Megabear. Rather than a traditional	Mandell and Phoebe Cross. This form of the band set about re-recording some of the EPs named after dinosaurs, as well as prosucing an entirely new full-length album entitled Megabear. In August 2020 Me Rex released the re-recorded version of the EP Triceratops digitally. In November 2022 a double EP record of both this version of Triceratops and the re-recorded version of Stegosaurus was released. In February 2021 the band released their first full-length album Megabear. Rather than a traditional album of distinct songs; this consists of "52 short song snippets, all of them in a similar key and time signature so they can be shuffled in any order to create one continuous song with no beginning or end". In February 2022 Me Rex released the re-recorded version of the EP Pterodactyl. Discography Albums Megabear - Big Scary Monsters, 12" LP, MP3 (2021) Extended plays Triceratops - Self released, MP3 (2015) / Big Scary Monsters, 12" Double EP with Stegosaurus, MP3 (2020) Stegosaurus - Self released, MP3 (2016) / Big Scary Monsters, 12" Double EP with Triceratops, MP3 (2020) Woolly Mammoth - Self released, MP3 (2016) / Rose Coloured Records, Cassette Double EP with Woolly Rhino, MP3 (2020) Brontosaurus -
(ΟΤΕ) Christoforos Petropouleas (Greek: Χριστόφορος Πετροπουλέας), businessman Petros L. Petropouleas (Greek: Πέτρος Λ. Πετροπουλέας), Group Captain of the Hellenic Air Force Ilias E. Petropouleas (Greek: Ηλίας Ευστρ. Πετροπουλέας), Mayor of Dafni Ilias Petropouleas (Greek: Ηλίας Πετροπουλέας), Actor Nikon Arkoudeas (Greek: Νίκων Αρκουδέας), Chief of the Hellenic Police Konstantinos Arkoudeas (Greek: Κωνσταντίνος Αρκουδέας), Chief of the Hellenic Fire Service Michail Nikolareas (Greek: Μιχαήλ Νικολαρέας), Lieutenant General of the Hellenic Army Nikos Nikolareas (Greek: Νίκος Νικολαρέας), TV and Radio personality Panos Katsareas (Greek: Πάνος Κατσαρέας), Captain of the Hellenic Army	Nikon and it is located at an altitude of 1214 m. From the village, there is a panoramic view of the Messinian Gulf. Population The current population of the village is approximately 78 inhabitants. Notable Personalities Notable people who come from Aghios Nikon: (indicatively) Michail Petropouleas (Greek: Mιχαήλ Πετροπουλέας), Major General of the Hellenic Army & CEO of the Hellenic Telecommunications Organisation (ΟΤΕ) Christoforos Petropouleas (Greek: Χριστόφορος Πετροπουλέας), businessman Petros L. Petropouleas (Greek: Πέτρος Λ. Πετροπουλέας), Group Captain of the Hellenic Air Force Ilias E. Petropouleas (Greek: Ηλίας Ευστρ. Πετροπουλέας), Mayor
1 Rankings are as of 7 February 2022. Other entrants The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw: Arjun Kadhe Adil Kalyanpur Sidharth Rawat The following players received entry from the qualifying draw: Antoine Bellier Andrew Harris Markos Kalovelonis Dominik Palán Mukund Sasikumar Nitin Kumar Sinha Champions Singles Aleksandar Vukic def. Dimitar Kuzmanov 6–4, 6–4. Doubles Alexander Erler / Arjun Kadhe def. Saketh Myneni /	Seeds 1 Rankings are as of 7 February 2022. Other entrants The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw: Arjun Kadhe Adil Kalyanpur Sidharth Rawat The following players received entry from the qualifying draw: Antoine Bellier Andrew Harris Markos Kalovelonis Dominik Palán Mukund Sasikumar Nitin Kumar Sinha Champions Singles Aleksandar
(born 1952) is a judge in the Hong Kong High Court. She has ruled in a number of notable and widely reported cases, including those concerning applications of bail filed by politician and activist Agnes Chow, and in the acquittal of politician and legislator, Wong Yuk-man, after he threw a glass at Hong Kong Chief Executive Leung Chun-ying. Biography Barnes was born in 1952 in China. She completed an LL.B. from the University of Hong Kong in 1981, and a P.C.LL. in 1982. She went on to earn an M.Sc. in forensic and legal psychology from the University of Leicester. Career Barnes joined the Hong Kong Bar in 1982, practicing privately until 1989. In 1989, she was appointed as a magistrate and was promoted to District Judge in 1997. She became a judge in the Hong Kong High Court on 24 November 2006. During her tenure as a judge, Barnes has ruled in several	tenure as a judge, Barnes has ruled in several notable cases. In 2016, Barnes overturned a sentence awarded to legislator Ted Hui Chi-fung, after a magistrate required him to sign a 'good behavior bond' following an incident during a protest that he had organised. Pointing to the absence of any prior record of violence, she held that the bond was not necessary. In 2018, Barnes quashed the conviction of former legislator, Wong Yuk-man, after he threw a glass at Hong Kong Chief Executive Leung Chun-ying, and was subsequently convicted of assault. Barnes ruled that there was insufficient evidence to prove the offence of assault, pointing to the lack of reaction by Chun-ying after the glass was initially thrown. The incident, and Barnes' ruling, attracted extensive discussion in the press. In 2019, she sentenced an 89-year-old man who had killed his terminally ill wife to only two years in prison, allowing his release within a month based on time served, and called for "justice to be tempered with mercy.". The decision was widely reported and discussed, in the context of debates on the legalization of euthanasia. In November 2021, she issued a ruling releasing Ka Wan-lung, a student activist, holding that he had been wrongly convicted of assaulting a police officer during
Division III Women's Basketball Tournament was the 26th annual tournament hosted by the NCAA to determine the national champion of Division III women's collegiate basketball in the United States. DePauw defeated Washington-St. Louis in the championship game, 55–52, to claim the Tigers' first Division III national title. The championship rounds were hosted by Springfield College in Springfield, Massachusetts. Bracket Final Four All-tournament team	Basketball Tournament was the 26th annual tournament hosted by the NCAA to determine the national champion of Division III women's collegiate basketball in the United States. DePauw defeated Washington-St. Louis in the championship game, 55–52, to claim the Tigers' first Division III national title. The championship rounds were
1130s and 1170s. Although there is little evidence of crusade preaching, Pope Innocent III is said to have waged the first "political" crusade from November 1199 for Sicily against Markward of Anweiler. Full crusading apparatus was first deployed against Christians in the conflict with the Cathar heretics of southern France and their Christian protectors in 1208. In 1215, the Fourth Lateran Council gave the Albigensian Crusade, between 1209 and 1229, equivalence with the Eastern crusades. This crusade was supported by developments such as the creation of the Papal States, the aim to make the crusade indulgence available to the laity, the reconfiguration of Christian society, and ecclesiastical taxation. The Papacy's drive for homogenous Christianity encouraged crusades against any group with which there were differences such as: the Dutch Drenther peasants from 1228 to 1232; Bosnians fighting the Hungarians from 1227; the Stedinger peasants from 1232 to 1234; English rebels in 1216, 1217 and 1265; Greek Orthodox Byzantines fighting to reclaim territory lost to the Fourth Crusade in 1231, 1239 and the 14thcentury until the Ottomans provided a greater threat. Various Popes used crusading for securing the papacy's political position: Against the Hohenstaufen's of Germany and Sicily from 1239 to 1269 preventing encirclement by their German, Italian and Sicilian territories, reasserting papal feudal claims over Sicily and to defend the March of Ancona and the duchy of Spoleto. Church taxation funded John of Brienne's campaigns of 1228 to 1230, but it was in 1239 that Gregory IX first called a formal crusade when Frederick threatened Rome after defeating the Lombard League. Following the emperor's death, crusading continued against his sons, the legitimate Conrad IV of Germany and the illegitimate Manfred, King of Sicily. Pope Clement IV recruited Charles I of Anjou, the younger brother of Louis IX of France, who in February 1266 defeated and	Pope Clement IV recruited Charles I of Anjou, the younger brother of Louis IX of France, who in February 1266 defeated and killed Manfred at the Benevento, in August 1268 defeated Conradin, Conrad IV's son, at Tagliacozzo and ended the Staufen dynasty male line in October with Conradin's execution in October. Against Ezzelino III da Romano and his brother Alberic in 1255. Against Sardinia in 1263 The Sicilian Vespers, the wars for Angevin control of Sicily from 1282 to 1302. In 1282 the Sicilians rebelled against Charles I of Anjou and Frederick's son-in-law, Peter III of Aragon, annexed the island. A 1283 crusade invading Aragon and a 1285 crusade invading the island by Philip III of France failed. Crusading against Aragonese rulers continued when Frederick III of Sicily refused to return the island to the Angevins. This ended in 1302 with the treaty of Caltabellota. Maintaining papal interests during the Avignon Papacy from 1309 to 1377. During the Western Schism between 1378 and 1417. Against Louis IV, Holy Roman Emperor reasserting imperial claims from 1310 to1313. Pope Boniface VIII conflict with the Colonna family in 1297. The 1306 suppression of the heresies of Fra Dolcino in Piedmont. Against Venice over Ferrara in 1309–1310 Crusades organised by cardinal-legates such as Bertrand du Pouget and Gil Albornoz against Milan and Ferrara in 1321; against Milan, Mantua, and rebels in Ancona in 1324; against Cesena and Faenza in 1354; against Milan again in 1360, 1363, and 1368; against mercenary companies such as that of Konrad von Landau In 1357, 1361 and 1369–1370. During the Great Schism between 1378 and 1417, Roman Pope Urban VI launched crusades against his Avignon rival Pope Clement VII in 1378. Clement VII gave crusade privileges to competitors in the Neapolitan succession, as did Antipope John XXIII in 1411 and 1414. In 1383, Pope Urban VI gave Henry le Despenser's English campaign against Flanders the status of crusade as was John of Gaunt's attempt on the throne of Castile in 1386. After 1417, the papacy became reluctant to use crusading for political ends, perhaps recognising the lack of adequate church funds to sponsor large armies, the futility, and the damage they caused to the standing of both papacy and crusade. Only Pope Julius II continued crusading in Italy. However, religious crusades continued
The son of a Christian woman, nothing is known of his early life until he appears in the chronicles in 1013, when the reigning caliph, al-Hakim bi-Amr Allah () chose to name him as his heir-apparent. Before the official designation, al-Hakim took care to elevate Ibn Ilyas's status. In June 1013, he wed two of Ibn Ilyas's daughters with the widows of the executed vizier, Husayn ibn Jawhar. Shortly after, during the Eid al-Adha festivities, Ibn Ilyas substituted for the caliph, and a formal proclamation as heir-apparent, with the traditional title of , followed in September or October of the same year. A section of the caliphal palaces was assigned to his use, his name added to the caliph's in coinage and banners, and the Fatimid army took an oath of allegiance to him. He was accorded all caliphal insignia, apart from the ceremonial parasol (). Over the next months and years, Ibn Ilyas is frequently mentioned substituting for al-Hakim in public ceremonies and in the hearing of petitions. This appointment was a major break with Fatimid tradition, where the oldest surviving son had always been the designated heir; it even threatened to provoke a religious schism, as father-to-son succession was a fundamental tenet of Isma'ili dogma. Indeed, in later years such irregular successions would be responsible for the major rifts in the unity of the Isma'ili community: the Nizari–Musta'li schism in 1094, and the Tayyibi–Hafizi schism in 1130. It is for this reason that male members of the Fatimid dynasty other than the caliph and his designated heir were strictly kept away from government affairs. The selection of Ibn Ilyas in particular was a surprise, since al-Hakim had a son of his own, the eight-year-old Ali, and Ibn Ilyas himself was evidently of an advanced age, and had sons of his own, and possibly even grandsons. Moreover, al-Hakim specified that while Ibn Ilyas would become caliph () after his death, the position of Imam of the Isma'ili faith would pass to another distant relative, Abu Hashim al-Abbas, a great-grandson of al-Mahdi, thus separating the civilian and spiritual aspects of his office. The succession arrangements were widely announced, but met with widespread criticism because of the deviation from the direct line of succession, and contributed to a rift between al-Hakim and his sister, Sitt al-Mulk. It is known that the Zirid viceroy of Ifriqiya, Badis ibn Mansur () was especially displeased by it. Ibn Ilyas was also perceived	the caliph al-Hakim bi-Amr Allah in 1013. When al-Hakim was murdered in 1021, he was sidelined in favour of al-Hakim's son, Ali al-Zahir, arrested and imprisoned. He died in captivity, officially by his own hands, but likely assassinated by the real power behind al-Zahir's throne, the princess Sitt al-Mulk. Life Ibn Ilyas was a descendant of the first Fatimid caliph, al-Mahdi Billah (). The son of a Christian woman, nothing is known of his early life until he appears in the chronicles in 1013, when the reigning caliph, al-Hakim bi-Amr Allah () chose to name him as his heir-apparent. Before the official designation, al-Hakim took care to elevate Ibn Ilyas's status. In June 1013, he wed two of Ibn Ilyas's daughters with the widows of the executed vizier, Husayn ibn Jawhar. Shortly after, during the Eid al-Adha festivities, Ibn Ilyas substituted for the caliph, and a formal proclamation as heir-apparent, with the traditional title of , followed in September or October of the same year. A section of the caliphal palaces was assigned to his use, his name added to the caliph's in coinage and banners, and the Fatimid army took an oath of allegiance to him. He was accorded all caliphal insignia, apart from the ceremonial parasol (). Over the next months and years, Ibn Ilyas is frequently mentioned substituting for al-Hakim in public ceremonies and in the hearing of petitions. This appointment was a major break with Fatimid tradition, where the oldest surviving son had always been the designated heir; it even threatened to provoke a religious schism, as father-to-son succession was a fundamental tenet of Isma'ili dogma. Indeed, in later years such irregular successions would be responsible for the major rifts in the unity of the Isma'ili community: the Nizari–Musta'li schism in 1094, and the Tayyibi–Hafizi schism in 1130. It is for this reason that male members of the Fatimid dynasty other than the caliph and his designated heir were strictly kept away from government affairs. The selection of Ibn Ilyas in particular was a surprise, since al-Hakim had a son of his own, the eight-year-old Ali, and Ibn Ilyas himself was evidently of an advanced age, and had sons of his own, and possibly even grandsons. Moreover, al-Hakim specified that while Ibn Ilyas would become caliph () after his death, the position of Imam of the Isma'ili faith would pass to another distant relative, Abu Hashim al-Abbas, a great-grandson of al-Mahdi, thus separating the civilian and spiritual aspects of his office. The succession arrangements were widely announced, but met with widespread
at California State University, East Bay. Interested in creating an inclusive space for women learning the programming language R, she began a Meetup group in the San Francisco Bay area. Since then, the R-Ladies organization has grown to	the R-Ladies organization has grown to more than 178 groups in 48 countries. In addition to her work with R-Ladies, de Queiroz is an expert in machine learning and leads IBM's AI Strategy and Innovations team. Her team contributes to projects such as TensorFlow. References External links de
Sena Tomita. References 2001 births Living people Japanese female snowboarders Snowboarders at the 2022 Winter Olympics Olympic snowboarders of Japan	a Japanese snowboarder. She competed at the 2022 Winter Olympics, in Women's halfpipe. She competed at the 2021–22 FIS Snowboard World Cup, winning a gold
and this is one of her few films from this period. Plot A nurse (Dressler) works in a sanatorium. When it is rumoured that she has become an heiress, a number of potential suitors book themselves into the sanatorium to try to woo her. Cast Marie Dressler as the nurse References Silent films 1918	often erroneouly labelled as "The Red Cross Nurse". Dressler at the time was putting effort into patriotic wartime activities and this is one of her few films from this period. Plot A nurse (Dressler) works in a sanatorium. When it is rumoured that she has become
a right-back for Ukrainian club Veres Rivne. Personal life His brother Volodymyr Savoshko is also a professional footballer. References External links 1998 births Living people Sportspeople from Lviv Ukrainian footballers Association football	footballer who plays as a right-back for Ukrainian club Veres Rivne. Personal life His brother Volodymyr Savoshko is also a professional footballer. References External links 1998 births Living people Sportspeople from
shots on the way to the house where the murders had taken place. She ran to her house and called the police on the emergency telephone number (111). Schlaepfer next shot and stabbed his grandson in his bed, then shot his son's wife in the kitchen while she was talking to the police. Schlaepfer then returned to the barn where he shot his son and waited for his other son to return from work. Schlaepfer shot and stabbed him when he arrived, then went to the bushes near the house and shot himself. Schlaepfer's granddaughter, who had hidden from him in a wardrobe, survived the shooting of her mother and continued speaking to police on the emergency line for three hours, describing what was happening at the scene until it was secured by	search for the origin of the gunshots and was wounded by shots on the way to the house where the murders had taken place. She ran to her house and called the police on the emergency telephone number (111). Schlaepfer next shot and stabbed his grandson in his bed, then shot his son's wife in the kitchen while she was talking to the police. Schlaepfer then returned to the barn where he shot his son and waited for his other son to return from work. Schlaepfer shot and stabbed him when he arrived, then went to the bushes near the house and shot himself. Schlaepfer's granddaughter, who had hidden from him in a wardrobe, survived the shooting of her mother and continued speaking to police on the emergency line for three hours, describing what was happening at the scene until it
2004. Medal summary Medal table Men's events Women's events Source Results References External links European Junior Judo Championships European Championships, U21 Judo Judo competitions in	European Junior Judo Championships, organised by the International Judo Federation. It was held in Sofia, Bulgaria from 10 to 12 September 2004. Medal
on January 5, 2021. Early life and education Acosta was born in New York City in 1989. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in political science, Master of Arts in urban education policy, and Master of Arts in sociology from Brown University. Career Acosta	Acosta was a postdoctoral trainee at Brown University. From 2011 to 2013, he was an eighth grade math teacher in the Miami-Dade County Public Schools. From 2013 to 2017, he was a teacher and administrator at
competitors had one heats qualification run and was ranked. Based on the ranking of the first qualification run, the following boats progressed directly to the semi-final: 30 K1M, 20 K1W, C1M, C1W. The remaining competitors in each event had a second heats qualification run and the following boats progressed to the semi-final: 10 K1M, K1W,	to 30 January 2021 under the auspices of International Canoe Federation (ICF). Competition format At the 2022 Oceania Championships was contested Open, U23 and Junior (U18) in the Men K1, Women K1, Men C1 and Women C1. All competitors had one heats qualification run and was ranked. Based on the ranking
Player of the Year in 2019. In 2020, she played for the Possibles against the Probables in a Black Ferns trial match and then later appeared for the New Zealand Barbarians against the Black Ferns. For 2021 she was selected for the Black Ferns squad for two test matches against England and France. Hohaia was contracted by the Hurricanes for their first-ever women's squad for the inaugural season of Super	the 2018 Youth Olympics in Buenos Aires. She was named Taranaki Whio's Player of the Year in 2019. In 2020, she played for the Possibles against the Probables in a Black Ferns trial match and then later appeared for the New Zealand Barbarians against the Black Ferns. For 2021
Cup, 2018–19 FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup, 2020–21 FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup, and 2021–22 FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup. References External links 2002 births Swiss female snowboarders Living people Olympic snowboarders of Switzerland Snowboarders at the	Ski World Cup, 2018–19 FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup, 2020–21 FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup, and 2021–22 FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup. References External links 2002 births Swiss female
ballet from the age of 7 to 22 through a scholarship, having trained as a classical dancer at Escola Espaço Clássico São Paulo and participated in dance shows. Assis successfully auditioned for the front commission. She was studying medicine at PUC in Sorocaba. She rehearsed with commission members at night and attended college full-time. Personal life Assis met her husband, photographer Denis Cordeiro, in 2009. In	life Assis met her husband, photographer Denis Cordeiro, in 2009. In November 2016, they married. Assis postponed plans to be a mother due to the COVID-19 pandemic and stated several times that the couple intends to adopt a child and have a biological child. Filmography Television Internet Books References 1984 births People from São Paulo Living people Brazilian physicians Brazilian television presenters Big
until the formation of Telangana state in 2 June 2014. Demographics References External links Towns	same West Godavari district, Tadepalligudem Mandal, see Madhavaram, Tadepalligudem. Other uses, see Madhavaram (disambiguation) Madhavaram, is a village in Kukkunoor Taluk of West Godavari district of the
state-religious school. In high school she moved to Kfar Batya boarding school but after two years, e returned home and completed her studies at Rene Kassen High School, graduating in 1995. Svhat-Haimovitch enrolled in the Israel Defense Forces reserve, and began studying for a bachelor's degree in law at Tel Aviv University, completing her degree in 2000. In 2002 Svhat-Haimovitch passed the Bar Exam and was certified by the Israeli Bar Association. In 2008, she graduated with a Masters in Law through a joint program between Tel-Aviv University and Northwestern University. Career In 2000, Svhat-Haimovitch enlisted in the Israel Defense Forces (IDF). During her service in the IDF, she worked as a legal advisor, prosecutor, and defense attorney in the Military Prosecutor's Office. In 2006, she graduated from military service as an outstanding officer with the rank of Captain. Afterwards, Svhat-Haimovitch continued to work with a colleague from the army, Adv. Ilan Katz, joining the private law firm he founded representing suspects and criminal defendants. In many cases she represented the accused as part of an agreement with the Public Defender's Office. Public Defender Michal Urakbi of the Public Defender's Office described Svhat-Haimovitch: "Her judicial representation is not aggressive, but filled with values, and she knows how to stand up for herself ... she has succeeded in bridging the cultural differences that characterize the immigrant population."Svhat-Haimovitch volunteered as a lawyer for the Takaba Association, an organization dedicated to promote Ethiopians' rights in Israel, and fight against discrimination and racism directed at members of the community. In 2013, Svhat-Haimovtich served as a member of its board of directors. Ethiopian protests On April 26, 2015, Israeli police officers assaulted and arrested an	the village of Mawari near the city of Gondar in the state of Amhara in northern Ethiopia. Her name, Adenko in Amharic means "praise." She is the fourth daughter of Sarah and Taga Sabhat's six children. She has more siblings from her father's other marriage. When she was eight, she immigrated to Israel via Sudan as part of Beta Israel with her family. After walking on foot to Sudan, her family arrived in Israel on a secret flight as part of Operation Moses. Upon arriving in Israel, her family settled in the Ramot Alon neighborhood of Jerusalem. Svhat-Haimovitch's father worked in a printing house, and her mother worked as a cleaner. In 2013, she married musician Yotam Haimovich. Haimovich's brother is Tel Aviv Magistrate's Court Judge Rami Haimovich. Education As the daughter of a traditional Jewish family, Svhat-Haimovitch attended a state-religious school. In high school she moved to Kfar Batya boarding school but after two years, e returned home and completed her studies at Rene Kassen High School, graduating in 1995. Svhat-Haimovitch enrolled in the Israel Defense Forces reserve, and began studying for a bachelor's degree in law at Tel Aviv University, completing her degree in 2000. In 2002 Svhat-Haimovitch passed the Bar Exam and was certified by the Israeli Bar Association. In 2008, she graduated with a Masters in Law through a joint program between Tel-Aviv University and Northwestern University. Career In 2000, Svhat-Haimovitch enlisted in the Israel Defense Forces (IDF). During her service in the IDF, she worked as a legal advisor, prosecutor, and defense attorney in the Military Prosecutor's Office. In 2006, she graduated from military service as an outstanding officer with the rank of Captain. Afterwards,
feature. Loggia may also refer to: Loggia (surname), Italian surname Loggia	Masonic lodge under the Grand Orient of Italy
Veres Rivne. References External links 1999 births Living people Sportspeople from Lviv Ukrainian footballers Association football goalkeepers FC Karpaty Lviv	Veres Rivne. References External links 1999 births Living people Sportspeople from Lviv Ukrainian footballers Association football goalkeepers FC Karpaty