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to introduce the concept of giving a line of copy in pale ink, to be first written over by the pupil, then to be copied in the next blank line. His educational writings included A Short and Certain Road to Reading (1845), Grammar Made Intelligible to Children (1846), and Arithmetic Made Intelligible to Children (1855), which for many years had an enormous sale. The prefaces to these short works contained innovative practical suggestions for teachers, which came to be widely adopted. Darnell, who was unmarried, died at his home, 70 Gibson Square, Islington, on 26 February | (1798 - 26 February 1857) was a schoolmaster whose educational writings were widely read, with Darnell's Copybooks becoming a household name. Biography Darnell was born at Barton in the Beans, near Market Bosworth, Leicestershire, the son of Samuel Darnell and his wife, Sarah. After running a preparatory school at Market Harborough he came to London and established, and conducted for many years, a large classical day school in Islington. Though physically weak he was a shrewd and caring man whose publications aimed to make preparatory schooling less daunting for pupils. His series of Copybooks were widely used for many years in elementary schools, and Darnell's Copybooks became a household name from their introduction in the 1840s. The books were widely imitated, but he was the first to introduce the concept of giving a line of copy in pale ink, to be |
which is part of the Paraná River basin in Misiones, Argentina. It is found in vegetated parts of Tirica (including those | in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the arroyo of Tirica, which is |
Winter Olympics. References External links Living people 1997 births Japanese male Nordic combined skiers Sportspeople from Nagano Prefecture Nordic combined skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics Olympic Nordic combined | who competed at the 2022 Winter Olympics. References External links Living people 1997 births Japanese male Nordic combined skiers Sportspeople from Nagano Prefecture Nordic combined skiers at the 2022 |
2022, Blaine joined Scottish Championship side Ayr United on loan for the remainder of the season. He went on to make his debut for the Scottish club | product of Coventry City, Rowe signed his first professional contract with the club in the summer of 2020. On 31 January 2022, Blaine joined Scottish Championship side Ayr United on loan for the remainder of the season. He went on to make his debut for the Scottish club a day later coming on in the |
all 99 seats in the Tennessee House of Representatives occurred on November 8, 2022, concurrent with the Governor, U.S House, and State Senate elections. Retirements Republicans District 63: Glen Casada is retiring to run for | Clerk Democrats No Democrats have announced retirements as of June 8, 2022. Conjoined Incumbents District 91: London Lamar |
1 2019-20 Kilkis FCA Cup Winners: 2 2017–18, 2019-20 References Kilkis Association football clubs established in 1970 1970 establishments | () is a Greek football club based in Plagia, Kilkis, Greece. Honors Domestic Kilkis FCA Champions: 1 2019-20 |
to South America, where it occurs in the Chapecó River, which is a tributary of the Uruguay River. The species reaches 3.3 cm (1.3 | a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the Chapecó River, which is a tributary of |
400 metres June 21 800 metres June 22 1500 metres June 21 3000 metres June 22 5000 metres June 21 110 metres hurdles June 22Wind: -0.6 m/s 400 metres hurdles June 21 3000 metres steeplechase June 22 4 × 100 metres relay June 21 4 × 400 metres relay June 22 High jump June 21 Pole vault June 22 Long jump June 21 Triple jump June 22 Shot put June 21 Discus throw June 22 Hammer throw June 21 Javelin throw June 22 Women's results 100 metres June 21Wind: +1.3 m/s 200 metres June 22Wind: -0.2 m/s 400 metres June 21 800 metres June 21 | Shot put June 21 Discus throw June 22 Hammer throw June 21 Javelin throw June 22 Women's results 100 metres June 21Wind: +1.3 m/s 200 metres June 22Wind: -0.2 m/s 400 metres June 21 800 metres June 21 1500 metres June 22 3000 metres June 21 5000 metres June 22 100 metres hurdles June 22Wind: -1.3 m/s 400 metres hurdles June 21 3000 |
and excelled at academics. His GPA was in the 4.2 to 4.4 range when he graduated. He was All State and led our team to its first state championship." After high school, Mullen attended Yale University, where he was a standout defensive end on the football team through his junior year. In his sophomore year, he led the team with 11 tackles for a loss and six sacks. He started all ten games in his junior year and was named second team all-Ivy. In November 2017, Mullen was elected by his teammates to be the captain of "Team 146," Yale's football team for the 2018 season, in what would have been his senior year. At Yale, he was also a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. The Yale Daily News reported in November 2018 that the football coach had announced in June 2018, before what would have been Mullen's senior year when he would captain the team, that Mullen had withdrawn from Yale for "personal reasons." The college newspaper also reported that a charge of rape had been brought against Mullen. Mullen left the school before the charges could be adjudicated by the school. Mullen played another season of college football at Monmouth University in 2019, as a postgraduate. There, according to the Asbury Park Press, he "recorded 26 tackles for a loss, including 3.5 sacks, and broke up five passes." The university's site gives different numbers however, saying that he played | 2019 with 26 total tackles including 8 solo tackles, 3.5 tackles for a loss, and one sack. The current head coach of his high school's football team who was an assistant coach when Mullen played, Dom Lepore, said in 2022, "Last summer I would see him at the gym and he came up to me and said he wanted to be a Navy SEAL," and "After getting his degree he had this direction of going into the military and he was training hard to get himself ready for it." Death According to accounts from two retired SEALS, "Hell Week" is a five-and-one-half-day test, starting on a Sunday morning and ending Friday evening, intended to simulate combat conditions, in the fourth week of SEAL candidates' assessment, and a majority of candidates do not finish the week. Hours after Mullen's Basic Underwater Demolition SEAL (BUD/S) class had completed "Hell Week," Mullen suffered from unknown symptoms and was hospitalized. On February 4, 2022, at about 5:42 p.m., Mullen was pronounced dead at the Sharp Coronado Hospital in San Diego. He was 24 years old. Aftermath After his death, New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy said that Mullen "represented the very best of the state and country," and that "he was a legend in athletics and all walks of life." The governor announced that flags in the state would fly at half-staff in his honor on a future date. References 2022 deaths Yale Bulldogs football players Manalapan High |
session. "Bee Vamp," recorded on July 16, 1961, is a studio take of a tune which also appears on the live album At the Five Spot. The album was released in 1982 by Prestige Records. Reception In a review for AllMusic, Scott Yanow wrote: "This LP contains four rare items by Eric Dolphy, alternate takes of 'G.W.,' '245,' 'Bee Vamp' and 'Serene.' The first two selections also feature trumpeter Freddie Hubbard while Booker Little provides the brass on the latter two songs. Needless to say, Dolphy (heard here on alto and bass clarinet) takes completely different improvisations than on the originally released recordings, making this a valuable addition to his discography." Track listing "G.W." (Dolphy) – 12:07 "245" (Dolphy) – 7:54 "Bee Vamp" (Booker Little) – | 1960, during the Outward Bound session. "Serene" was recorded on December 21, 1960, during the Far Cry session. "Bee Vamp," recorded on July 16, 1961, is a studio take of a tune which also appears on the live album At the Five Spot. The album was released in 1982 by Prestige Records. Reception In a review for AllMusic, Scott Yanow wrote: "This LP contains four rare items by Eric Dolphy, alternate takes of 'G.W.,' '245,' 'Bee Vamp' and 'Serene.' The first two selections also feature trumpeter Freddie Hubbard while Booker Little provides the brass on the latter two |
Philippe Rebbot Producer and executive Producer: Marc-Etienne Schwartz Composer: Matthieu Gonet Cinematographer: Lucas Leconte Head of design: Victor Melchy Casting manager: Martin Rougier Production director: Gilles Monnier 1st assistant director: Christel Bordon Costume designer: Chloé Chamulidrat Stage manager: Rodolphe Leroy Press managers: Grégory Malheiro & Magali Montet Production company: M.E.S Productions Co-production companies: Pictanova Région Hauts-de-France, Orange Studio, snf Orange Cinéma Séries Domestic and international distributor: Orange Studio Budget: 2,3M€ Debut country: Original language: French Format: Color Genre: Dramatic comedy Duration: 85 minutes Dates of release: France: 16 janvier 2020 (Alp d'Huez International Comedy Film Festival) France: Cast Arnaud Ducret: Arnault Philippe Rebbot: Di Lello Mélanie Bernier: Stella Hélène Vincent: Thérèse, Arnault's Mother Rufus: Roger Morels Marianne Garcia: Bernadette Cyril Aubin: René | the relocation of the company that promised to rehire them, the workers hold a sit-in in front of the site. Faced with a dilemma of the town's mayor who threatens to seize the land, they come up with the idea to transform the old mine into an amusement park. Technical Sheet Director: Mathias Mlekuz Screenplay: Mathias Mlekuz, Philippe Rebbot, Cécile Telerman Dialogue: Mathias Mlekuz et Philippe Rebbot Producer and executive Producer: Marc-Etienne Schwartz Composer: Matthieu Gonet Cinematographer: Lucas Leconte Head of design: Victor Melchy Casting manager: Martin Rougier Production director: Gilles Monnier 1st assistant director: Christel Bordon Costume designer: Chloé Chamulidrat Stage manager: Rodolphe Leroy Press managers: Grégory Malheiro & Magali Montet Production company: M.E.S Productions Co-production companies: Pictanova Région Hauts-de-France, Orange Studio, snf Orange Cinéma Séries Domestic and international distributor: Orange Studio Budget: 2,3M€ Debut country: Original language: |
a rabbi in Warsaw. He was a cousin of the head of Yeshiva Rebbeinu Chaim Berlin, Yitzchok Hutner, and his brother-in-law was Rabbi Tzvi Yehuda Kook. Education He studied in Radin as a student of the Chofetz Chaim, (Rabbi Israel Meir Kagan) and Rabbi Shimon Shkop. In the 1930s he moved to Jerusalem. Encyclopedia Talmudit Rabbi Hutner co-founded the project of the Encyclopedia Talmudit with Rabbi Shlomo Yosef Zevin in 1940. He worked on the monumental project for 50 years, publishing the first volume in 1947. The project published an additional volume every 2–3 years with the 27th volume released in 2007, and the 28th volume coming out in December 2008. The 41st volume was published in 2018, and the project is projected to | monumental project for 50 years, publishing the first volume in 1947. The project published an additional volume every 2–3 years with the 27th volume released in 2007, and the 28th volume coming out in December 2008. The 41st volume was published in 2018, and the project is projected to be completed by 2024. Death Rabbi Hutner died on April 20, 2009, at the age of 98, in Jerusalem. His daughter is Dr. |
also Minister of Justice and Human Rights from July 2021 to February 2022 under the government of Pedro Castillo. Career Torres was born in Chota, Cajamarca. He was a lawyer and university professor at the National University of San Marcos. He graduated as a lawyer in 1970 and as a doctor, in Law and Political Science, from the same university in 1987. He studied Civil and Commercial Law at the Universitá Degli Studi di Roma (1970-1971). He was director and dean of the Lima Bar Association, dean of the Faculty of Law and Political Science of the National University of San Marcos, President of the Board of Deans of the Peruvian Bar Associations, honorary president of the Peruvian Academy of Laws, member of the Patriotic Commission for the Defense of the Mar de Grau, the Peruvian Institute of Air Law, the Academy of Aeronautical History of Peru, honorary member of the bar associations of Loreto, Puno, Cusco, Cajamarca, and Apurímac. He | Minister of Justice and Human Rights from July 2021 to February 2022 under the government of Pedro Castillo. Career Torres was born in Chota, Cajamarca. He was a lawyer and university professor at the National University of San Marcos. He graduated as a lawyer in 1970 and as a doctor, in Law and Political Science, from the same university in 1987. He studied Civil and Commercial Law at the Universitá Degli Studi di Roma (1970-1971). He was director and dean of the Lima Bar Association, dean of the Faculty of Law and Political Science of the National University of San Marcos, President of the Board |
defeating Dimitar Kuzmanov 6–4, 6–4 in the final. Seeds Draw Finals Top half Bottom half References Main draw | Tseng Chun-hsin was the defending champion but lost in the first round to Markos Kalovelonis. |
Erler and Kadhe won the title after defeating Myneni and Ramanathan 6–3, 6–7(4–7), [10–7] in the final. Seeds Draw References Main draw Bengaluru Open | defeating Myneni and Ramanathan 6–3, 6–7(4–7), [10–7] in the final. Seeds Draw References Main draw Bengaluru |
year: the first recognizes a researcher, or group of researchers, who has advanced understanding of food production, processing, distribution, consumption, safety and/or human nutrition, with a significant positive impact on society; the second recognizes an individual, or group of individuals, who has contributed to improved nutritional health and/or food security, with a focus on strengthening disadvantaged communities. Winners receive $100,000 CAD and recognition at the annual Arrell Food Summit. Laureates Adjudicators Nadia Theodore, Senior Vice President, Maple Leaf Foods Lawrence Hadad, executive director, Global Alliance for Improved Nutrition Florence Lasbenes, managing director, 4SD Adrienne Xavier, acting director, Indigenous Studies, McMaster University Community Food Heroes In recognition of outstanding and innovative contributions to making their own communities’ food systems more equitable, nutritious, | recognition at the annual Arrell Food Summit. Laureates Adjudicators Nadia Theodore, Senior Vice President, Maple Leaf Foods Lawrence Hadad, executive director, Global Alliance for Improved Nutrition Florence Lasbenes, managing director, 4SD Adrienne Xavier, acting director, Indigenous Studies, McMaster University Community Food Heroes In recognition of outstanding and innovative contributions to making their own communities’ food systems more equitable, nutritious, sustainable and just, the Adjudication Committee for the Arrell Global Food Innovation Awards has also periodically recognized “food heroes.” 2019 Northern Manitoba Food, Culture, and Community Collaborative Lenore Newman, |
and short story collections" are eligible for the award. The award has been presented in the following categories: Gay Erotica, Lesbian Erotica, and LGBTQ Erotica. Recipients References Lambda Literary Awards Awards established in 2002 LGBT literary awards English-language literary awards Lists of | The Lambda Literary Award for Erotica is an annual literary award established in 2002 and presented by the Lambda Literary Foundation that awards books with LGBT |
having the abortion, and agree to have their babies, whilst the third still resists and tries to force a miscarriage. Suddenly it transpires that the two women who gave birth were never real; it turns out that the die-harder had died on the abortion table and the doctor had committed suicide—they are both in Hell. Reaction Despite going viral on the internet, fewer than 50 people—including the cast and producers—showed up at the premiere. When interviewed afterwards, several cast members could not make head nor tail of the ending of the film. The media have been less than complimentary: "How Insane is the Pro-Life Horror Flick The Life Zone? Let Us Count the Ways" wrote Movieline.com "The Life Zone Trailer Introduces Us to Pro-Life, Forced-Breeding Horror" - Movies.com "Low-Budget Horror 'Life Zone' Pushes Pro-Life Message... Sorta" - NextMovie.com "This Exists: NJ State Senate Candidate Ken Del Vecchio Offers Anti-Abortion Version Of Saw" - Mediaite.com "The First Trailer for The Life Zone Tackles Abortion and Forced Birthing" - This is one of the first independent films that this film lover has seen on YouTube, which has several more dislikes than likes. The comments for this film are pretty scathing, | "The Life Zone Trailer Introduces Us to Pro-Life, Forced-Breeding Horror" - Movies.com "Low-Budget Horror 'Life Zone' Pushes Pro-Life Message... Sorta" - NextMovie.com "This Exists: NJ State Senate Candidate Ken Del Vecchio Offers Anti-Abortion Version Of Saw" - Mediaite.com "The First Trailer for The Life Zone Tackles Abortion and Forced Birthing" - This is one of the first independent films that this film lover has seen on YouTube, which has several more dislikes than likes. The comments for this film are pretty scathing, too. - 28 days later analysis "Find yourself on the receiving end of an unwanted pregnancy? Thinking about having an abortion? How dare you assume that you can do with your body what you wish! Finally there's a madman ready to stifle that ludicrous conclusion! A right-to-lifer with methods so misguided that the recently departed Jack Kevorkian would call him extreme!" - Dread Central "If Del Vecchio and director Rob Webber would have turned out a decently directed and written movie, it wouldn’t have mattered if they were arguing the finer points of scrotum torture, I would have given a decent review to this film despite my close relationship with my ballsack. But instead of trying to make an entertaining movie, I think the makers of this film were more interested in spewing out one uninterrupted Pro-Life argument after another and squelch any Pro-Choice responses. In that they were successful in making a film where everyone talks as if they were reciting bullet points, too bad they forgot to make it entertaining, scary, or even morally sensible." - Ain't It Cool News References Text was copied from The |
Aubert (President) Leon Schlumpf Alphons Egli Rudolf Friedrich Otto Stich Jean-Pascal Delamuraz (1983–1998) Elisabeth Kopp (1984–1989) Births 2 February - | Otto Stich Jean-Pascal Delamuraz (1983–1998) Elisabeth Kopp (1984–1989) Births 2 February - Julian Bühler, Swiss football striker References Years of the |
Matteo Gigante Stefano Napolitano The following players received entry into the singles main draw as alternates: João Domingues Giulio Zeppieri The following players received entry from the qualifying draw: Evan Furness Benjamin Hassan Emilio Nava Zsombor Piros Tim van Rijthoven Yosuke Watanuki The following player received entry as a | edition of the tournament which was part of the 2022 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Forlì, Italy between 14 and 20 February 2022. Singles main draw entrants Seeds 1 Rankings as of 7 February 2022. Other entrants The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw: Matteo Arnaldi Matteo Gigante Stefano Napolitano The following players received entry into the |
is a French politician who was Member of Parliament for Seine-et-Marne's 6th constituency for a day in 2020. She is Mayor of Jarzé-Villages, and therefore had to resign her seat due to | of places in France 21st-century French women politicians The Republicans (France) politicians French farmers Women members of the National Assembly |
champion but chose not to defend his title. Jack Draper won the title after defeating Tim van Rijthoven | title. Jack Draper won the title after defeating Tim van Rijthoven 6–1, 6–2 in the final. Seeds Draw Finals Top |
politician who has been Member of Parliament for Vienne's 1st constituency since 2020. References 1964 births Living people 21st-century | 21st-century French women politicians Women members of the National Assembly (France) Deputies of the 15th National Assembly of the |
the elections. Elections The party participated in the 2018 municipal elections in Ixelles and Etterbeek, and on a list with the local Pirate Party in Antwerp. In the 2019 European Parliament election, Volt only participated in the Dutch-language electoral college and received 0.48% of the vote. In the 2019 Belgian parliamentary election, Volt participated in the Antwerp constituency and received 1669 votes, representing 0.14 % of the vote in the constituency and 0.02 % of the vote | on 28 July 2018. It was the first national section to participate in the elections. Elections The party participated in the 2018 municipal elections in Ixelles and Etterbeek, and on a list with the local Pirate Party in Antwerp. In the 2019 European Parliament election, Volt only participated in the Dutch-language electoral college and received 0.48% of the vote. In the |
Vlad Cornea and Fabian Fallert were the defending champions and | defeating Antonio Šančić and Igor Zelenay 6–4, 3–6, [10–2] in the final. Seeds Draw References Main draw Città |
incarnation active since 2020. History Supermilk released its first EP Hello? Yes this is Supermilk... in 2017 via Keroleen Records. A second EP, Rare Delusions, followed in 2019. After the dissolution of Popyura's long term band Doe, Supermilk announced the release of its debut album along with a live band featuring members of Personal Best, Colour Me Wednesday and Cheerbleederz. Several shows were scheduled but later cancelled due to the global coronavirus pandemic. The album, Death Is the Best Thing for You Now, was released on March 27th 2020. Unable to perform live due to the UK's COVID-19 restrictions, Popyura spent much of 2020 writing the project's second full-length album. Recorded in December the same year with producer Rich Mandell of Happy Accidents, Four by Three was released via Specialist Subject Records on July 2nd 2021. The album was placed at number 2 in Good Morning America's 50 Best Albums of 2021. Members Current members Jake Popyura – vocals, bass, guitars, drums, synthesiser | project's second full-length album. Recorded in December the same year with producer Rich Mandell of Happy Accidents, Four by Three was released via Specialist Subject Records on July 2nd 2021. The album was placed at number 2 in Good Morning America's 50 Best Albums of 2021. Members Current members Jake Popyura – vocals, bass, guitars, drums, synthesiser (2017–present) Sophie MacKenzie – guitars, vocals (2020–present) Em Foster – guitars, vocals (2021–present) Jason Cavalier – drums (2020–present) Former members Dean Smithers – guitars, vocals (2020) Laura Ankles – bass (2020) Discography Albums Death Is the |
there until 2019. Career statistics Club Notes References 2003 births Living people People from Vrbas, Serbia Hungarian footballers Hungary youth international footballers Serbian footballers Serbian people of Hungarian descent Association football defenders Nemzeti Bajnokság II players FK Hajduk Kula players SK Rapid Wien | Club career Kerkez joined Austrian side Rapid Wien in 2014, and played there until 2019. Career statistics Club Notes References 2003 births Living people People from Vrbas, Serbia Hungarian footballers Hungary youth international footballers Serbian footballers Serbian people of Hungarian descent Association football defenders Nemzeti Bajnokság II players FK Hajduk Kula players SK Rapid Wien players Győri ETO FC players A.C. Milan players |
the 2020 coup in Mali and recently in Burkina Faso and a failed coup in Guinea-Bissau. The coup wave has become one of the main topic of discussion in 35th African Union Summit. On 2 February 2022, 50 people were killed in a militia attack. Coup attempt In February 2022, President Félix Tshisekedi was heading to Addis Ababa to attend the 35th African Union Summit as a chairperson, which his term is nearing its end. During the summit, Tshisekedi received a report that there are some indication | Addis Ababa to attend the 35th African Union Summit as a chairperson, which his term is nearing its end. During the summit, Tshisekedi received a report that there are some indication of the country is facing a national security threat. This led Tshisekedi to leave the summit abruptly to deal with the national security issues in his country. After the reports of the threat, Presidential spokesman Tharcisse Kasongo Mwema addressed the national television that the government has found the "evidence" of national security threat. Mwema also stated that investigation is ongoing and any attempt to destabilize the country will not be tolerated. On February 9, Tshisekedi 's security aide, François Beya was reportedly arrested according to the report from Congolese Association for Access to Justice (ACAJ) president Georges Kapiamba, which he claimed he met Beya during his detention. Kapiamba |
the intervention of Major Maximilian Karl Lamoral O'Donnell, an aide-de-camp, and the Viennese butcher Joseph Ettenreich, thus the Emperor escaped with minor wounds. The life of the monarch, however, was not only saved due to the quick intervention, as Libényi's knife with the wrong blade hit the hard collar of his jacket and slipped. This contributed greatly to the monarch's survival. Franz Joseph was confined to bed, and for a time his doctors feared that the Emperor might lose his sight and go blind. Libényi was arrested, and during his interrogation he said that in 1849 he worked in the military tailor's workshop of the fortress of Arad and witnessed the execution of the martyrs of Arad. He decided then to take revenge on the Emperor who could have prevented the executions, but did nothing. Libényi was tried by court martial and sentenced to death by hanging, which was carried out in February. On the site where he carried out the assassination, the Votivkirche (votive church) of Vienna was built. The Viennese court responded to the revolutionary movements with a new wave of terror, with a series | of the Russian intervention, the Hungarian Revolution of 1848 was crushed by Austrian army in 1849. While in Arad, he witnessed the execution of the 13 Martyrs of Arad, a tragic event that deeply angered and saddened him, thus he became involved in resistance movements. Libényi's intentions were further influenced by the fact that the young Franz Joseph had earlier seduced his younger sister Margaret. The young emperor was immediately seduced by the dancer's prancing at the Prater , and the emperor later singled her out and had her educated at a girls' school. For Libényi, this 'humiliating and shameful event' was the last straw, and he decided that he would assassinate the emperor no matter what it took. Assassination attempt and execution Libényi carried out the assassination attempt on 18 February 1853, when he was on the Kärtnertor Bastion Walk, the emperor's usual walking route, and leaned out over the parapet of the bastion to observe the soldiers exercising below. Then suddenly Libényi stepped forward and stabbed him in the back of the neck with a kitchen knife. His attempt was thwarted by the intervention of |
it was the deadliest mass shooting since École Polytechnique massacre in 1989. Shooting On April 5, 1996, at about 10:30 a.m. in Vernon, Mark Vijay Chahal drove to his ex-wife's home, where one of her sisters was preparing for a wedding. He held a .40 caliber S&W semi-automatic pistol and a .38 caliber revolver in both hands. He shot his ex-wife's father in front of the house while he was washing the car. He then fired at the window of the house. Then he went into the house and went from room to room shooting everyone. In the house, he shot the mother of his ex, his ex, her four sisters, her brother and the husband of one of the sisters. The girl and the old woman were injured and survived. Two girls remained unharmed. Six people died on the spot, three more in hospital. The shooting lasted 3-4 minutes. Two | sisters was preparing for a wedding. He held a .40 caliber S&W semi-automatic pistol and a .38 caliber revolver in both hands. He shot his ex-wife's father in front of the house while he was washing the car. He then fired at the window of the house. Then he went into the house and went from room to room shooting everyone. In the house, he shot the mother of his ex, his ex, her four sisters, her brother and the husband of one of the sisters. The girl and the old woman were injured and survived. Two girls remained unharmed. Six people died on the spot, three more in hospital. The shooting lasted 3-4 minutes. Two empty 10 charging magazines and 28 revolver shell casings were found at the scene. After the shooting, he got into a car and went to a motel, which was 3 kilometers away. At the motel, he wrote a note |
Serra (22 January 1921 – 9 February 2022) was a Portuguese politician. A member of the Portuguese Communist Party, he served in the Assembly | Party, he served in the Assembly of the Republic from 1976 to 1985. He died on 9 February 2022, at the age of 101. References 1921 births 2022 deaths Portuguese revolutionaries Portuguese communists Portuguese anti-fascists 20th-century Portuguese |
list of application software written using the Electron software framework to provide the | of application software written using the Electron software framework to provide |
the youth officer and as the social assistance coordinator, assistant office manager, and youth strategy officer for the constituency of Arouca North. She also worked as a campaign coordinator for the 2007 general elections and as a chairman for the UNC in the constituency of St. Augustine. Ameen served as a local government councillor for ten years. In 2003, she ran to become councillor for the district of Valsayn/South Carapo at the age of twenty-one. While in this role, she was a consultant on the white paper for reform of the national youth policy. She also served as a member of the opposition committee on local government reform and the lead member of the opposition caucus of the Tunapuna–Piarco Regional Corporation. In 2010, Ameen became the chairman of the Tunapuna–Piarco Regional Corporation at the age of twenty-eight, the youngest person to ever hold the position. She was the councillor for the St Augustine South/Piarco/St Helena local government district. She was the executive member of the Trinidad and Tobago Association of Local Government Authorities and chair of the sub-committee on education and training. The following year, she became the chairman of the women's arm of the UNC and a member of the national executive. She contested the 2013 Chaguanas West by-election representing the UNC, where she was strongly supported by the UNC leader, Kamla Persad-Bissessar. She lost to Jack Warner of the Independent Liberal Party. She worked instead as an advisor to the Minister for Local Government from 2013 to 2015. Ameen was appointed as an opposition senator | relations officer for the university's Off Campus Renters Association. Political career Ameen joined the United National Congress (UNC) when she was nineteen. She has held various roles in the party, including as the youth officer and as the social assistance coordinator, assistant office manager, and youth strategy officer for the constituency of Arouca North. She also worked as a campaign coordinator for the 2007 general elections and as a chairman for the UNC in the constituency of St. Augustine. Ameen served as a local government councillor for ten years. In 2003, she ran to become councillor for the district of Valsayn/South Carapo at the age of twenty-one. While in this role, she was a consultant on the white paper for reform of the national youth policy. She also served as a member of the opposition committee on local government reform and the lead member of the opposition caucus of the Tunapuna–Piarco Regional Corporation. In 2010, Ameen became the chairman of the Tunapuna–Piarco Regional Corporation at the age of twenty-eight, the youngest |
and a temporary corps of Coloureds and Free Negroes had taken its place. In December 1816, the schutterij (militia) was created which was divided in a White, Coloured and Free Negro division. In 1817, the first school law of Suriname passed which outlawed cruel punishment except for moderate birching. The slave trade had been outlawed on 13 August 1814, however it continued illegally much to the dismay of Great Britain. On 4 May 1818, a joint Anglo-Dutch court was established. In 1821, there was a large fire in Paramaribo which destroyed a large part of the centre. In 1822, Vaillant requested to be relieved, and was replaced by Abraham de Veer on 1 April. On 3 February 1823, Vaillent was appointed judge on the High Court in The Hague, and on 1 June 1838, he was | much to the dismay of Great Britain. On 4 May 1818, a joint Anglo-Dutch court was established. In 1821, there was a large fire in Paramaribo which destroyed a large part of the centre. In 1822, Vaillant requested to be relieved, and was replaced by Abraham de Veer on 1 April. On 3 February 1823, Vaillent was appointed judge on the High Court in The Hague, and on 1 June 1838, he was appointed judge on the Supreme Court of the Netherlands. Vaillent died on 9 January 1849 in The Hague, at the age of 67. References Bibliography 1781 births 1849 deaths Lawyers from Amsterdam Governors of |
broadly, including how Pepe the Frog became embroiled in the Hong Kong pro-democracy movement. Throughout his work he has emphasised how technology is not universal, but is used and interpreted differently in different cultural contexts. In addition to the ethnographic approach in much of his work, de Seta has contributed to theoretical frameworks by developing Bratton's concept of the "stack" to show how the Chinese Internet relies upon a partly different societal infrastructure. De Seta's reflections on digital ethnography's methodologies have also been influential. His 2020 paper "Three Lies of Digital Ethnography", which draws upon Gary Alan Fine's "Ten Lies of Ethnography", is a self-reflexive analysis of how methodological illusions can be useful heuristics for research. The paper was translated to Spanish in 2021. Another paper, which de Seta co-authored with Crystal Abidin, analyses methodological mistakes the authors have made in order to develop a more robust understanding of digital ethnography. From 2020 he has been a researcher with Jill Walker Rettberg's team at the University of Bergen, researching machine vision technologies from a cultural perspective. As part of this project he has published on deepfakes in China, and has written a speculative scifi story about potential future versions of QR codes. In an | emphasised how technology is not universal, but is used and interpreted differently in different cultural contexts. In addition to the ethnographic approach in much of his work, de Seta has contributed to theoretical frameworks by developing Bratton's concept of the "stack" to show how the Chinese Internet relies upon a partly different societal infrastructure. De Seta's reflections on digital ethnography's methodologies have also been influential. His 2020 paper "Three Lies of Digital Ethnography", which draws upon Gary Alan Fine's "Ten Lies of Ethnography", is a self-reflexive analysis of how methodological illusions can be useful heuristics for research. The paper was translated to Spanish in 2021. Another paper, which de Seta co-authored with Crystal Abidin, analyses methodological mistakes the authors have made in order to develop a more robust understanding of digital ethnography. From 2020 he has been a researcher with Jill Walker Rettberg's team at the University of Bergen, researching machine vision technologies from a cultural perspective. As part of this project he has published on deepfakes in China, and has written a speculative scifi story about potential future versions of QR codes. |
Star Trek: Year Five which ran from 2019 to 2021. Upon the conclusion of the series, Jamie Lovett, for ComicBook.com, wrote: "Star Trek: Year Five is a remarkable achievement for a licensed comic. Often, these titles have little new or exciting to offer fans of their source material and even less for those who aren't familiar, ultimately feeling redundant or vestigial. Star Trek: Year Five is neither. It set out on a mission to tell an essential missing chapter in the lives of these characters, and it succeeded". In Publishers Weekly's "Best-selling Books Week Ending August 23, 2020", Houser's Critical Role: Vox Machina Origins Volume 2 was 6th in "Trade Paperbacks". Then in September 2020, the trade paperback reached #13 on The New York Times Best Seller list in the "Graphic Books and Manga" category. Personal life Houser studied English at the University of Miami with a focus on creative writing. Houser then earned a MFA in creative writing from Emerson College where she won the "Rod Parker Fellowship for Playwriting". In 2005, she moved to Los Angeles to pursue screenwriting. Houser enjoys role-playing games and is a player in a long running Star Wars role-playing game. In September 2020, she said that she quit her last day job "in 2016 to write full-time, and have been doing that ever since, with the occasional stint as a professional RPG player". In July 2021, Houser stated that she "had a full-time job while writing comics full-time for longer than I’d have liked" and she had only recently started "doing comics full-time". Works Dark Horse Comics StarCraft StarCraft: Scavengers #1–4 (2018) StarCraft: Soldiers #1–4 (2019) StarCraft: Survivors #1–4 (2019) Stranger Things Stranger Things #1–4 (2018) Stranger Things: Six #1–4 (2019) Stranger Things: Into the Fire #1–4 (2020) Stranger Things: Science Camp #1–4 (2020) Stranger Things and Dungeons & Dragons #1–4 (2020) Critical Role Critical Role: Vox Machina Origins Series Two #1–6 (2019) Critical Role: Vox Machina Origins Series Three #1–6 (2021) [ongoing] Critical Role: The Mighty Nein Origins – Caleb Widogast (2022) Critical Role: The Mighty Nein Origins – Mollymauk Tealeaf (2022) [upcoming] DC Comics Mother Panic Mother Panic #1–12 (2017) Milk Wars: Mother Panic/Batman Special (2018) Mother Panic: Gotham A.D #1–6 (2018) Supergirl Volume 7 #15–18, 20, 37–42 (2016) Harley Quinn & Poison Ivy #1–6 (2019) IDW Publishing Womanthology: Heroic "Everwell" (2012) Womanthology: Space "Trinkets" (2013) Orphan Black #1–5 (2015) Star Trek: Year Five #5–6, 15–16, 25 (2019) Marvel Comics The Cavalry: SHIELD 50th Anniversary #1 (2015) Maximum Ride Max Ride: Ultimate Flight #1–5 (2015) Max Ride: Final Flight #1–5 (2016) Star Wars Rogue One: A Star Wars Story #1–6 (2016) Star Wars: Thrawn #1–6 (2018) Star Wars: Age of Republic #1–9 (2018) Star Wars: TIE Fighter #1–5 (2019) Spider-Man Amazing Spider-Man: Renew Your Vows #13–23 (2016) Spider-Girls #1–3 (2018) The Web of Black Widow #1–5 (2019) Northwest Press Rise: Comics Against Bullying Volume 1 "Origin Story" (2015) Titan Comics Doctor Who Doctor Who: The Thirteenth Doctor #1–12, Season 1 (2018) Doctor Who: The Thirteenth Doctor Holiday Special #1–2 (2019) Doctor Who: The Thirteenth Doctor #1–4, Season 2 (2020) Doctor Who: | clear, concise comics. TIE Fighter just might be some of her best work yet". Houser has also written multiple comic runs on several other licensed properties such as Doctor Who (for Titan Comics), Star Trek (for IDW Publishing), Stranger Things and Critical Role (for Dark Horse Comics). Houser was a member of the writer's room for the ongoing series Star Trek: Year Five which ran from 2019 to 2021. Upon the conclusion of the series, Jamie Lovett, for ComicBook.com, wrote: "Star Trek: Year Five is a remarkable achievement for a licensed comic. Often, these titles have little new or exciting to offer fans of their source material and even less for those who aren't familiar, ultimately feeling redundant or vestigial. Star Trek: Year Five is neither. It set out on a mission to tell an essential missing chapter in the lives of these characters, and it succeeded". In Publishers Weekly's "Best-selling Books Week Ending August 23, 2020", Houser's Critical Role: Vox Machina Origins Volume 2 was 6th in "Trade Paperbacks". Then in September 2020, the trade paperback reached #13 on The New York Times Best Seller list in the "Graphic Books and Manga" category. Personal life Houser studied English at the University of Miami with a focus on creative writing. Houser then earned a MFA in creative writing from Emerson College where she won the "Rod Parker Fellowship for Playwriting". In 2005, she moved to Los Angeles to pursue screenwriting. Houser enjoys role-playing games and is a player in a long running Star Wars role-playing game. In September 2020, she said that she quit her last day job "in 2016 to write full-time, and have been doing that ever since, with the occasional stint as a professional RPG player". In July 2021, Houser stated that she "had a full-time job while writing comics full-time for longer than I’d have liked" and she had only recently started "doing comics full-time". Works Dark Horse Comics StarCraft StarCraft: Scavengers #1–4 (2018) StarCraft: Soldiers #1–4 (2019) StarCraft: Survivors #1–4 (2019) Stranger Things Stranger Things #1–4 (2018) Stranger Things: Six #1–4 (2019) Stranger Things: Into the Fire #1–4 (2020) Stranger Things: Science Camp #1–4 (2020) Stranger Things and Dungeons & Dragons #1–4 (2020) Critical Role Critical Role: Vox Machina Origins Series Two #1–6 (2019) Critical Role: Vox Machina Origins Series Three #1–6 (2021) [ongoing] Critical Role: The Mighty Nein Origins – Caleb Widogast (2022) Critical Role: The Mighty Nein Origins – Mollymauk Tealeaf (2022) [upcoming] DC Comics Mother Panic Mother Panic #1–12 (2017) Milk Wars: Mother Panic/Batman Special (2018) Mother Panic: Gotham A.D #1–6 (2018) Supergirl Volume 7 #15–18, 20, 37–42 (2016) Harley Quinn & Poison Ivy #1–6 (2019) IDW Publishing Womanthology: Heroic "Everwell" (2012) Womanthology: Space "Trinkets" (2013) Orphan Black #1–5 (2015) Star Trek: Year Five #5–6, 15–16, 25 (2019) Marvel Comics The Cavalry: SHIELD 50th Anniversary #1 (2015) Maximum Ride Max Ride: Ultimate Flight #1–5 (2015) Max Ride: Final Flight #1–5 (2016) Star Wars Rogue One: A Star Wars Story #1–6 (2016) Star Wars: Thrawn #1–6 (2018) Star Wars: |
at the 2022 Winter Olympics. References External links 1999 births Living people Czech male cross-country skiers Cross-country | Ondřej Černý (born 4 March 1999) is a Czech cross-country skier. He competed in the sprint at the 2022 Winter Olympics. References |
family Plectanocotylidae. All its members are parasites on the gills of fish. It includes four species: Plectanocotyle elliptica Diesing, 1850 Plectanocotyle gurnardi | genus of monogeneans in the family Plectanocotylidae. All its members are parasites on the gills of fish. It includes four species: Plectanocotyle elliptica Diesing, 1850 Plectanocotyle |
competed in the sprint at the 2022 Winter Olympics. References External links 1995 births Living people Czech male cross-country skiers Cross-country skiers at the | at the 2022 Winter Olympics. References External links 1995 births Living people Czech male cross-country skiers Cross-country skiers at the |
names have been used to designate the corresponding systems, in particular: paleo-inspired, antiqua-inspired, antiquity-inspired or archaeomimetic. The use of these different names illustrates the extremely large time gap between the sources of inspiration, from millions of years ago when considering palaeontological systems and fossils, to much more recent archaeological or artistic material systems. Properties sought Distinct physico-chemical and mechanical properties are sought. They may concern intrinsic properties of the paleo-inspired materials: durability (materials found in certain contexts, having resisted alteration in these environments) and resistance to corrosion or alteration electronic or magnetic properties optical properties (especially from pigments or dyes, materials used for ceramic manufacture) They can also concern processes: processes with low energy or resource consumption, with a view to chemical processes favouring sustainable development soft chemistry processes The paleo-inspired approach This approach combines several key stages. Observation: This phase concerns materials, their properties, or the manufacturing processes (in relation in particular to the study of chaîne opératoire's in archaeology, or the history of techniques, in particular that of artistic techniques), and the processes of alteration (or even the work carried out in experimental taphonomy). This is therefore a first phase of reverse engineering. Some of these studies fall within the field of anthropology. As in the case of bioinspiration, this phase is fundamental and is based on an approach that favours creative exploration of objects, with few | fundamental and is based on an approach that favours creative exploration of objects, with few preconceived ideas (serendipity). Re-creation: A second phase follows aimed at simplifying materials, systems and processes in order to identify the fundamental mechanisms at the origin of the observed properties. This stage requires a back and forth between the synthesis of simplified systems and the characterisation of the new objects of study. Design: Finally, there follows a conception or design phase, concerning materials, systems or processes, and aiming at their concrete implementation for applications. Practical applications Sustainable building materials Emblematic examples include the microscopic study of the mineral phases present in Roman concretes to reproduce their durability in aggressive environments, particularly in the marine environment. Durable colouring materials A notable discovery is the elucidation of the atomic structure of Maya blue, a composite pigment combining a clay with an organic dye, which has |
Hong which is known from specimens collected from Chile, the specific epithet honours Andrew Ślipiński, the | in the genus Hong which is known from specimens collected from Chile, the specific epithet honours Andrew Ślipiński, the |
of monogenean in the genus Plectanocotyle. Host and localities Plectanocotyle lastovizae is a parasite of the gills of the streaked gurnard Chelidonichthys lastoviza | Plectanocotyle lastovizae is a species of monogenean in the genus Plectanocotyle. Host and localities Plectanocotyle lastovizae is a parasite |
with the surname include: Agustín Rogel (born 1997), Uruguayan footballer Anna Rogel (1751–1784), Finnish preacher Bernard Rogel (born 1956), French | Finnish preacher Bernard Rogel (born 1956), French admiral Fran Rogel (1927–2002), American football player Jason Rogel (born 1976), American actor Luis Rogel (born 1985), Chilean |
a species of sedge that is native to parts of Argentina. See also | of Argentina. See also List of Cyperus species References burkartii |
21st century History of Mauritius Mauritius-related lists Mauritius | in Mauritius. 20th century |
convictions up to November 1868. Thirty years afterward, it was republished in a second edition by the Catholic Truth Society. She was received into the Catholic Church in 1872, and the following year married Lord Walter Kerr, later Admiral of the Fleet. After her conversion, Lady Amabel was constantly publishing what might serve for instruction or edification. In particular, she was a most strenuous and efficient member of the Catholic Truth Society, a regular attendant at its committee meetings, and one of the most prolific contributors to its literature, most of her work being done for it. To begin with, she did much to spread amongst Catholics a knowledge of the Bible story by her most successful small volumes, Before Our Lord Came (Old Testament history for young children), Bible Picture Book for Catholic Children, and Life of Our Lord. Of many saints and holy persons, she likewise wrote lives — some on a larger scale as substantial books, others in outline as penny tracts. Of the former class, there were B. Sebastian Valfre; Monsignore Cacciaguerra ("A Precursor of St. Philip"); Joan of Arc; B. Anthony Grassi ("A Saint of the Oratory"); St. Felix of Cantalice ("A Son of St. Francis"); and Sister Chatelain ; or, Forty Years' Work in Westminster. The shorter biographies include those of St. Martin, St. Elizabeth of Hungary, St. Thomas Aquinas, St. Francis Xavier, St. Philip Benizi, Mother Mary Hallahan, and two who commenced life as French naval officers, and a tribute to whom came from Lady Amabel, the wife of a British Admiral; they were Alexis Clerc, and Auguste Marceau. To devotional literature, Lady Amabel was also a considerable contributor. From the German of Father Maurice Meschler, S.J., she translated The Gift of Pentecost (meditations on the Holy Ghost), and from the letters of François Fénelon, she selected a volume which she entitled Spiritual Counsels. In fiction, too, she produced two stories which achieved some success, despite a purpose. These appeared originally under the titles, A Mixed Marriage and One Woman's Work, the latter being altered when the tale was published separately to The Whole Difference. Besides all these various productions, Lady Amabel edited the Catholic Magazine, the organ of the Catholic Truth Society, established in 1895, during the greater part of its career, and was on the committee of the Society. The translation from German to English of Dr. Ludwig Pastor's History of the Popes (1908) was a massive work of which the volume | was constantly publishing what might serve for instruction or edification. In particular, she was a most strenuous and efficient member of the Catholic Truth Society, a regular attendant at its committee meetings, and one of the most prolific contributors to its literature, most of her work being done for it. To begin with, she did much to spread amongst Catholics a knowledge of the Bible story by her most successful small volumes, Before Our Lord Came (Old Testament history for young children), Bible Picture Book for Catholic Children, and Life of Our Lord. Of many saints and holy persons, she likewise wrote lives — some on a larger scale as substantial books, others in outline as penny tracts. Of the former class, there were B. Sebastian Valfre; Monsignore Cacciaguerra ("A Precursor of St. Philip"); Joan of Arc; B. Anthony Grassi ("A Saint of the Oratory"); St. Felix of Cantalice ("A Son of St. Francis"); and Sister Chatelain ; or, Forty Years' Work in Westminster. The shorter biographies include those of St. Martin, St. Elizabeth of Hungary, St. Thomas Aquinas, St. Francis Xavier, St. Philip Benizi, Mother Mary Hallahan, and two who commenced life as French naval officers, and a tribute to whom came from Lady Amabel, the wife of a British Admiral; they were Alexis Clerc, and Auguste Marceau. To devotional literature, Lady Amabel was also a considerable contributor. From the German of Father Maurice Meschler, S.J., she translated The Gift of Pentecost (meditations on the Holy Ghost), and from the letters of François Fénelon, she selected a volume which she entitled Spiritual Counsels. In fiction, too, she produced two stories which achieved some success, despite a purpose. These appeared originally under the titles, A Mixed Marriage and One Woman's Work, the latter being altered when the tale was published separately to The Whole Difference. Besides all these various productions, Lady Amabel edited the Catholic Magazine, the organ of the Catholic Truth Society, established in 1895, during the greater part of its career, and was on the committee of the Society. The translation from German to English of Dr. Ludwig Pastor's History of the Popes (1908) was a massive work of which the volume comprising Leo X's pontificate was taken up by Lady Amabel, and she had almost completed the work when in the autumn of 1906, she |
these musicians pull it off so well one never even considers any 'lack' of depth or richness... The compositions, all by Jenkins, range from torrid and in-your-face... to bluesy to abstract, none of them especially difficult for the new listener. A very fine (if all too short) recording, one of the best to emerge from the New York City 'loft jazz' scene of the '70s." Robert Palmer, writing for The New York Times, stated: "The two players are so resourceful, especially in their use of changing textures and densities, that their interactions retain a mesmerizing intensity and purpose from beginning to end, making this one of the essential recordings of the new jazz." In an article for All About Jazz, Jack Gold-Molina remarked: "Here is an album that... features some blazing drum set playing on the part of Ali. At just over 30 minutes in length, Jenkins composes and plays against Ali beautifully." Henry Kuntz, writing for Bells, commented: "Historically, Ali's work on Interstellar Space... is his most important; if he doesn't actually go beyond those parameters here, he continues in largely the same vein. More than anyone, he captures for me much of the spirit of Art | purpose is the same as it served in the days of the collectively improvising New Orleans ensemble: clearing the air." Reception In a review for AllMusic, Brian Olewnick wrote: "Swift Are the Winds of Life represents one of the absolute finest examples of Jenkins' violin playing outside of his Revolutionary Ensemble and arguably one of Rashied Ali's greatest recordings aside from Interstellar Space, his legendary duo session with John Coltrane. A violin/drums duo may strike some as strange and unwieldy, but these musicians pull it off so well one never even considers any 'lack' of depth or richness... The compositions, all by Jenkins, range from torrid and in-your-face... to bluesy to abstract, none of them especially difficult for the new listener. A very fine (if all too short) recording, one of the best to emerge from the New York City 'loft jazz' scene of the '70s." Robert Palmer, writing for The New York Times, stated: "The two players are so resourceful, especially in their use of changing textures and |
a teenager they moved to Wellington, New Zealand and she attended Wellington High School. After high school Tavola was having a gap year in Fiji and experienced the 2000 Fiji civilian coup. Returning to New Zealand Tavola went on to study a Bachelor of Visual Arts from Manukau School of Visual Arts in South Auckland, and got a job with Manukau City Council after graduating. In 2006 she founded the Fresh Gallery in Ōtara, Auckland as a partnership with Manukau City Council and the local community. In 2013 it re-opened | is an artist, curator, arts manager and advocate using art to centralise 'Pacific ways of seeing'. Tavola was born in Fiji in 1982. Her father is from Dravuni in the Kadavu province of Fiji. Her mother is a third generation Pākehā from Palmerston North in New Zealand. While she was growing up she also lived with her family in London and Belgium. As a teenager they moved to Wellington, New Zealand and she attended Wellington High School. After high school Tavola was having |
debut album by Paul Haig. The phrase may also refer to: "Rhythm of Life", a song by | Paul Haig. The phrase may also refer to: "Rhythm of Life", a song by Status Quo from the 2002 album Heavy Traffic Rhythm of |
officially decommissioned by Austin City Council and city staff recommended developer Trammel Crow's proposal for redevelopment of the site. Redevelopment In 2014, the City of Austin sold the Green Water parcel to Trammel Crow for $42.2 million. The site was redivided into its original blocks, as laid out in the Waller Plan of 1839; the full Blocks 1 & 185, and the southern portions of Blocks 23 and 188. Nueces Street was extended south through the site to connect to Cesar Chavez Street, and 2nd Street was extended west to Shoal Creek. 2nd Street would later be extended west to cross the creek and connect to the street grid of the Seaholm Power Plant redevelopment. The four blocks were developed into office and mixed-use towers by Trammel Crow between 2015 and 2022. Block 1 (The Northshore) Block 1 was the first of the Green Water sites to be redeveloped, with construction beginning in 2015. The plot was developed as The Northshore, a mixed-use building with office and retail space in its podium and an apartment tower stepping back from Lady Bird Lake, due to setback requirements. The tower opened in 2016 as Austin's tallest apartment building, which it remains to this day. Block 23 (500 West 2nd Street) 500 West 2nd Street was the first office tower built on the Green Water site. Construction began in 2015 and concluded in 2017, with Google as the building's only office tenant. The building was commonly referred to as "The Google Building" before the opening of Block 185. The building was designed as a pre-certified LEED Gold tower. Block 185 Block 185 was the final Green Water site to be developed, with construction | and the first to open in Austin, Texas. It closed in 2008 and was redeveloped into multiple skyscrapers by Trammel Crow Company. History The Green Water Treatment Plant opened as the Austin Filtration Plant in 1924 on the north shore of the Colorado River in Downtown Austin, which is now part of Lady Bird Lake. The plant opened after the development of a chemical treatment for river water by Dr. E. P. Schoch of the University of Texas in 1923. It was the only water treatment plant in the Austin Water system until 1954, when the Albert R. Davis Water Treatment Plant opened on Lake Austin. From 1984 to 1986, the plant was modernized and its capacity was doubled while remaining in operation. As the Green Water Treatment Plant aged into the 2000s, then-Mayor Will Wynn proposed the relocation or closure of the plant along with the construction of Water Treatment Plant 4 in West Austin. In 2008, the plant was officially decommissioned by Austin City Council and city staff recommended developer Trammel Crow's proposal for redevelopment of the site. Redevelopment In 2014, the City of Austin sold the Green Water parcel to Trammel Crow for $42.2 million. The site was redivided into its original blocks, as laid out in the Waller Plan of 1839; the full Blocks 1 & 185, and the southern portions of Blocks 23 and 188. Nueces Street was extended south through the site to connect to Cesar Chavez Street, and 2nd Street was extended west |
April 16, 1998) is an American snowboarder who competes internationally in the snowboard cross discipline. He represented the United States at the 2022 Winter Olympics. Career Vedder represented the United States at the | event. He also competed at the 2019 FIS Snowboarding Junior World Championships and won a silver medal. He represented the United States at the 2022 Winter Olympics as an alternate in the snowboard cross event, replacing an injured Alex Deibold, finishing |
S.L.P. Amplitude Modulation Shortwave Frecuencia Modulada NA: Not available Information: To listen to the station online, just click on the name of the broadcaster. List of stations updated as of December 13, 2018. Information based on the list of AM and FM stations of the Federal Telecommunications Institute. List of stations published according to the formats that are currently on the air, not including possible changes in name and/or genre that have not yet been confirmed in the short or medium term. Tamazunchale, S.L.P. Frequency Modulation | Frecuencia Modulada NA: Not available Information: To listen to the station online, just click on the name of the broadcaster. List of stations updated as of December 13, 2018. Information based on the list of AM and FM stations of the Federal Telecommunications Institute. List of stations published according to the formats that are currently on the air, not including possible changes in name and/or genre that have not yet been confirmed in |
the fighting in Taučiuliai–Užuožeriai district. Following the end of the Lithuanian Wars of Independence, on 4 July 1921, he was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Order of the Cross of Vytis. In 1921, Dulksnys was appointed the commander of the 2nd machine gun company. From January to June 1923, the junior lieutenant took part in fighting with the Polish partisans in the Širvintos area, where he liquidated the Sartono-Virbalis gang. For this, he was awarded the Officer's Cross of the Order of the Cross of Vytis. On 24 January 1924, Dulksnys was awarded the military rank of lieutenant. After handing over a machine gun company to Lieutenant Tumelis, he went to the Higher Officers' Courses in 1924–1925, where he graduated from the general department. In January 1926, he was appointed junior officer of the 1st Company and was soon promoted to senior officer, and in August 1925 he was awarded the military rank of captain. In 1927, Dulksnys graduated from Kaunas Pavasaris Adults Gymnasium and obtained a maturity certificate. In 1931, Dulksnys graduated from the Academy of the General Staff of Prague. In 1931–1933, Dulksnys served in the General Staff. In 1931, he was awarded the military rank of major. In 1933–1934, he served in the Ninth Infantry Regiment as a commander of a battalion and worked for the Lithuanian secret services. On 22 August 1934, he took up the position of the Chief of Division II (Intelligence) of the General Staff Board. It was soon announced that he had been awarded the military rank of lieutenant colonel. On 26 September 1935, he was appointed the Chief of the II Division (Information) of the Staff of the Lithuanian Armed Forces, where he worked until 6 July 1940. In 1936, he was awarded the military rank of Colonel of the General Staff. In | from the general department. In January 1926, he was appointed junior officer of the 1st Company and was soon promoted to senior officer, and in August 1925 he was awarded the military rank of captain. In 1927, Dulksnys graduated from Kaunas Pavasaris Adults Gymnasium and obtained a maturity certificate. In 1931, Dulksnys graduated from the Academy of the General Staff of Prague. In 1931–1933, Dulksnys served in the General Staff. In 1931, he was awarded the military rank of major. In 1933–1934, he served in the Ninth Infantry Regiment as a commander of a battalion and worked for the Lithuanian secret services. On 22 August 1934, he took up the position of the Chief of Division II (Intelligence) of the General Staff Board. It was soon announced that he had been awarded the military rank of lieutenant colonel. On 26 September 1935, he was appointed the Chief of the II Division (Information) of the Staff of the Lithuanian Armed Forces, where he worked until 6 July 1940. In 1936, he was awarded the military rank of Colonel of the General Staff. In 1932–1939, Dulksnys lectured at the Higher Officers' Courses and Higher Military School. Dulksnys wrote articles for the publications Kardas, Mūsų žinynas, Karys, Trimitas, Lietuvos aidas. World War II Following the Soviet occupation of Lithuania in June 1940, the Soviet tanks began to roll through the streets of Kaunas on 15 June 1940, and Soviet soldiers soon appeared in the military intelligence unit by hurrying to seize everything that was still undamaged. They robbed a photo lab, took photos and cameras, and eventually Lithuanian intelligence officers became the main target of the Soviets. The Lithuanian military intelligence and counter-intelligence officers were fired. Dulksnys was dismissed from his position on 6 July 1940. Although many scouts knew they were in danger, none of them withdrew from Lithuania and the arrests soon began. On 8 July 1940, Dulksnys was appointed a lecturer of the War School of |
2002, he criticized the Overseas Chinese Affairs Commission for keeping a list of anonymous members, which was eventually publicized. After five cadets at the Republic of China Military Academy were expelled for cheating in May 2003, Kwan organized a press conference on their behalf. Shortly thereafter, Jason Hu chastised the group of people who aided and defended the expelled cadets. | five cadets at the Republic of China Military Academy were expelled for cheating in May 2003, Kwan organized a press conference on their behalf. Shortly thereafter, Jason Hu chastised the group of people who aided and defended the expelled cadets. Later that year, Special Report announced plans to publish a VCD parodying Kwan, as part of a series of political parodies. In 2009, Kwan expressed opposition to a proposal that the Overseas Compatriots Affairs Commission merge with the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. |
worked on maternal mismatch repair proteins and how they impact Trisomy-21. Trisomy-21 is the abnormality in chromosomes that is responsible for Down syndrome. She moved to Cornell University in 2004, where she was made associate professor in 2007 and professor in 2013. She founded the Cornell Center for Reproductive Genomics in 2006, which seeks to promote research in reproductive health and fertility. She was appointed Associate Vice Provost for Life Sciences in 2018. Cohen is interested in mammalian meiosis, gametogenesis and the role of a variety of DNA repair pathways in mediating meiosis. In particular, Cohen has studied the DNA mismatch repair (MMR) pathway, and described the major crossover pathway in mammalian meiosis. She has also studied the origins of male intertility and spermatogenesis. Specifically, Cohen is interested in the regulation of RNA during the formation of sperm. Cohen is chair of the 2022 Gordon Research Conference Diverse and Conserved Molecular Mechanisms Preventing Aneuploidy During Gamete Production. The conference looks to explore meiosis, the cell division process that results in gametes for sexual reproduction. | Research and career Cohen joined the faculty at Albert Einstein College of Medicine in 2000. Her early research considered gonadal function in males and females. Specifically, she worked on maternal mismatch repair proteins and how they impact Trisomy-21. Trisomy-21 is the abnormality in chromosomes that is responsible for Down syndrome. She moved to Cornell University in 2004, where she was made associate professor in 2007 and professor in 2013. She founded the Cornell Center for Reproductive Genomics in 2006, which seeks to promote research in reproductive health and fertility. She was appointed Associate Vice Provost for Life Sciences in 2018. Cohen is interested in mammalian meiosis, |
he was fired and forced to retire. During the period of the fascist Slovak State, he was a member underground resistance. After the Second World War and liberation, he worked at the Commission of Education, was a member of the Central Committee of the Communist Party, a member of the Slovak National Council and a member of the presidency of the Union of Czechoslovak Writers. In 1953, Kráľ received the title of National Artist. Works The beginning of the literary activity started in the period of his treatment in hospitals and sanatoriums in Slovakia, when he published his first poems, some of which were published in publications such as Pravda and Nový život. Initially, he created his works under the influence of proletarian poetry, later poetism and symbolism. In his novels, he depicted the socio-political situation in Slovakia between the two world wars, the horrors and sufferings of the war. His writing style became close to socialist realism, in which there was an anti-religious and later anti-fascist tendency and an exaltation of Marxist ideology. In addition to prose, novels and poetry, Král has | soon contracted tuberculosis. He was treated in Tatranské Matliary. He later moved to the Czech sanatorium Prosečnice. Not yet properly treated, he was released from the sanatorium and began working as a teacher in Okoličné , later he was transferred to the small village of Kováčovce in the district of Modrý Kameň and other places. In 1921, he became a member of the Communist Party of Czechoslovakia. In 1931 he came to Bratislava for work, but due to his communist convictions he was fired and forced to retire. During the period of the fascist Slovak State, he was a member underground resistance. After the Second World War and liberation, he worked at the Commission of Education, was a member of the Central Committee of the Communist Party, a member of the Slovak National Council and a member of the presidency of the Union of Czechoslovak Writers. In 1953, |
is a Georgian futsal player, playing as a goalkeeper. He is part of the Georgian national futsal team. At club level he is playing for Gazprom-Ugra in Russia. Honors UEFA Futsal | 2013–14, 2015–16, 2019–20 Third place: 2006–07, 2008–09, 2011–12, 2016–17 Russian Cup: 2007–08, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2015–16, 2019–20 European Futsal Cup Winners Cup: 2012 References External links Zviad Kupatadze (AMFR) 1979 births Living people Futsal goalkeepers Russian people |
elections Several party members participated in the 2013 Yerevan City Council election, under the Heritage party's "Barev Yerevan" alliance. The alliance came in third place, winning 8.48% of the vote. The party participated in the 2018 Yerevan City Council election and nominated Manuel Gasparyan to run for mayor of Yerevan. Following the election, the party won just 0.22% of the popular vote, failing to win any seats in the Yerevan City Council. The party released a statement after the election congratulating Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan's My Step Alliance. See also Programs of political parties in Armenia References | winning 0.36% of the vote. Local elections Several party members participated in the 2013 Yerevan City Council election, under the Heritage party's "Barev Yerevan" alliance. The alliance came in third place, winning 8.48% of the vote. The party participated in the 2018 Yerevan City Council election and nominated Manuel Gasparyan to run for mayor of Yerevan. Following the election, the party won just 0.22% of the popular vote, failing to win any seats in the Yerevan City Council. The party released a statement after the election congratulating Prime |
He competed in the sprint at the 2022 Winter Olympics. References External links 1995 births Living | male cross-country skiers Cross-country skiers at the 2022 Winter Olympics Olympic cross-country skiers of |
Book of Ireland and died in 1993. He most admired Samuel Beckett, Paul Celan and Miroslav Holub. Anthony Cronin described O'Connor as "one of Ireland's most distinctive and experimental poets until his premature death in 1993, dissecting the realities of modern Irish life." Anne Haverty wrote a poem in his honour in a 1997 issue of Books Ireland, "Death's Gift." Bibliography Poetry Trinities (1976) The Judas Cry (1979) Behind the Garden Gnomes (1982) A Corpse Auditions Its Mourners: New and Selected Poems (1987) Nights without Stars, Days Without Sun: Selected Poems (1997; posthumous) Plays The | Anthony Cronin described O'Connor as "one of Ireland's most distinctive and experimental poets until his premature death in 1993, dissecting the realities of modern Irish life." Anne Haverty wrote a poem in his honour in a 1997 issue of Books Ireland, "Death's Gift." Bibliography Poetry Trinities (1976) The Judas Cry (1979) Behind the Garden Gnomes (1982) A Corpse Auditions Its Mourners: New and Selected Poems (1987) Nights without Stars, Days Without Sun: Selected Poems (1997; posthumous) Plays The Re-Incarnation of Mr. Dogsbody Two Letters and Overtime Personal life O'Connor was married to Frances, a ceramicist; they had one child, Breffni. He |
8, 7:30 pm Draw 3 Wednesday, February 9, 1:30 pm Draw 4 Wednesday, February 9, 7:30 pm Draw 5 Thursday, February 10, 1:30 pm Draw 6 Thursday, February 10, 7:30 pm Draw 7 Friday, February 11, 1:30 pm Draw 8 Friday, February 11, 7:30 pm Draw 9 Saturday, February 12, 9:00 am Playoffs Semifinal Saturday, February 12, 3:00 pm Final Sunday, February 13, 1:00 pm References External links 2022 Tim Hortons Brier Tankard, 2022 Tankard, 2022 Tankard, 2022 February | 2022 Newfoundland and Labrador Tankard, the men's provincial curling championship for Newfoundland and Labrador, was held from February 8 to 13 at the RE/MAX Centre in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador. The winning Nathan Young team will represent Newfoundland and Labrador at the 2022 Tim Hortons Brier, Canada's national |
competed in the sprint at the 2022 Winter Olympics. References External links 2000 births Living people Swiss male cross-country skiers Cross-country skiers at the | the 2022 Winter Olympics. References External links 2000 births Living people Swiss |
One for Me can refer to: "You're the One for Me", a 1981 single by D. Train "You're the One | for Me", a 1981 single by D. Train "You're the One for Me", a 2007 single by Brett Lee featuring Asha Bosle |
by the large cities of Bukhara and Samarkand. Genghis sent a detachment, led by his sons Jochi and Chagatai, northwest to lay siege to the former capital of Gurganj. Immensely wealthy, the city lay on marshy grounds on the delta of the Amu Darya, making it difficult to assault. The siege was further complicated by disagreements between the two commanding brothers. Eventually, Genghis sent Ogedai, his third son and eventual heir, as sole commander for the siege. When | multi-pronged assault on the Khwarazmian Empire, ruled by Shah Muhammad II. Through a combination of efficient planning and excellent manoeuvering, the Khan's army managed to take the border town of Otrar swiftly, followed by the large cities of Bukhara and Samarkand. Genghis sent a detachment, led by his sons Jochi and Chagatai, northwest to lay siege to the former capital of Gurganj. Immensely wealthy, the city lay on marshy grounds on the delta |
(1977–1979) Events Dr. Regis Chaperon State Secondary School, Quatre Bornes, established Births 20 September - | Mauritius References 1970s in Mauritius Years of the 20th century in Mauritius Mauritius Mauritius |
competed in the sprint at the 2022 Winter Olympics. Cross-country skiing results All results are sourced from the International Ski Federation (FIS). Olympic Games World Championships World Cup Season standings | Graz (born 5 March 2000) is an Italian cross-country skier. He competed in the sprint at |
previous facade was to be sacrificed until a campaign by the Reial Acadèmia de Bones Lletres de Barcelona and the Reial Acadèmia Catalana de Belles Arts de Sant Jordi. The medieval door remains, with a notable mutilation. In 2008, routine work on the city hall found Gothic and Renaissance paintings on the ceiling, underneath more modern paintings. In 2017, the | was to be sacrificed until a campaign by the Reial Acadèmia de Bones Lletres de Barcelona and the Reial Acadèmia Catalana de Belles Arts de Sant Jordi. The medieval door remains, with a notable mutilation. In 2008, routine work on the city hall found Gothic and Renaissance paintings on the ceiling, underneath more modern paintings. In 2017, the |
the University of Alaska Anchorage. Cross-country skiing results All results are sourced from the International Ski Federation (FIS). Olympic Games World Championships World Cup Season standings References External | James Clinton "JC" Schoonmaker (born April 12, 2000) is an American cross-country skier. He competed in the sprint at the 2022 Winter Olympics. He competes collegiately for the University of Alaska Anchorage. Cross-country skiing results All results are sourced from |
The sepals are grey, long and joined at the base, the upper two lobes about long and the lower three about long. The standard petal is egg-shaped with a notch at the tip and turned back by more that 90°, about long, orange with a red base an intensely yellow centre. The wings are about long and dark red, and the keel about long and deep red. Flowering occurs from August to October and the fruit is a sticky, flattened triangular pod long. Taxonomy and naming This taxon was first formally described in 1864 by George Bentham in Flora Australiensis and given the name Daviesia hakeoides var. major, based | spreading, tangled branchlets. Its phyllodes are scattered, sharply pointed, up to long and wide and often resemble the branchlets. The flowers are arranged in racemes of up to three in upper leaf axils, the peduncle and rachis often obscured by bracts up to long, each flower on a pedicel long. The sepals are grey, long and joined at the base, the upper two lobes about long and the lower three about long. The standard petal is egg-shaped with a notch at the tip and turned back by more that 90°, about long, orange with a red base an intensely yellow centre. The wings are about long and dark red, and the keel about long and deep red. Flowering occurs from August to October and the fruit is a sticky, flattened triangular pod long. Taxonomy and naming This taxon was first formally described |
Audi, among others. Rabi and Leavitt retired CYRCLE in 2019, to pursue their personal artistic visions. Selected exhibitions and works Rabi x JR Collaboration, Branded Arts Maya Angelou Mural Festival, June 2019 2015 NOTHING EXISTS, Montreal, Canada 2012 ORGANIZED CHAOS!, Los Angeles, CA USA 2011 CYRCLE, WE NEVER DIE!, Design Matters, Los Angeles, CA USA References External links https://rabitowing.com/ Art Around The World: Dr. Maya Angelou High School Mural Festival, LA WEEKLY, July 2019 Maya Angelou Mural - Rabi & JR Collaboration Via Branded Arts, This Is Colossal, July 2019 Maya Angelou Mural Festival, Rabi & JR Collaboration Via Branded Arts, Unframed, LACMA.org, July 18, 2019 Shepard Fairey, JR, and Other Artists Painted Murals Honoring Maya Angelou at a High School, Art Net, June 2019 Rabi of Cyrcle teams up again with french artist JR’s inside out project, Maya Angelou Mural Festival 2019, Graffiti Street, June 2019 American contemporary artists Living people American installation artists American artist groups | to a worldwide audience. Rabi spent a full decade building CYRCLE while growing his skills in video, design, photography, painting and sculpture. During this time he worked throughout Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia, and North America. While working with CYRCLE, Rabi collaborated with artists, brands and non-profits including, HBO, Google, Uber, Pharrell, TED Prize winner- JR, James Lavelle, Chad Muska, Woodkid, AIDS Healthcare Foundation, and Audi, among others. Rabi and Leavitt retired CYRCLE in 2019, to pursue their personal artistic visions. Selected exhibitions and works Rabi x JR Collaboration, Branded Arts Maya Angelou Mural Festival, June 2019 2015 NOTHING EXISTS, Montreal, Canada 2012 ORGANIZED CHAOS!, Los Angeles, CA USA 2011 CYRCLE, WE NEVER DIE!, Design Matters, Los Angeles, CA USA References External links https://rabitowing.com/ Art Around The World: Dr. Maya Angelou High School Mural Festival, LA WEEKLY, July 2019 Maya Angelou Mural |
Yellow Jackets' first Division III national title. The championship rounds were hosted by Hope College at the DeVos Fieldhouse in Holland, Michigan. Bracket Final Four All-tournament team Meia Daniels, Howard Payne Kim Hoffman, Howard Payne Nikki Lobach, Messiah Tina Grace, Oglethorpe Tiffany Morton, Wisconsin–Whitewater See also 2008 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament 2008 NCAA Division II Women's Basketball Tournament 2008 NAIA Division I Women's | in Holland, Michigan. Bracket Final Four All-tournament team Meia Daniels, Howard Payne Kim Hoffman, Howard Payne Nikki Lobach, Messiah Tina Grace, Oglethorpe Tiffany Morton, Wisconsin–Whitewater See also 2008 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament 2008 NCAA Division II Women's Basketball Tournament 2008 NAIA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament 2008 NAIA Division II Women's Basketball |
pool no longer exists, the beach is still enclosed by a series of coral reefs and other natural breakwaters, such as the Peñón de San Jorge reef, making it popular for swimmers and families. In addition to the beach, El Escambrón features recreational park, the Third Millennium Park (Parque Tercer Milenio), and the ruins of an artillery battery known as the Escambrón Battery (Batería del Escambrón). This battery formed part of a larger military advance line (Línea de Avanzada del Boquerón), | the ruins of an artillery battery known as the Escambrón Battery (Batería del Escambrón). This battery formed part of a larger military advance line (Línea de Avanzada del Boquerón), a series of military fortifications found along the eastern end of the Islet of San Juan that can still be seen in the form |
of Russia. According to some sources, during this period he was part of the far-left Confederation of Anarcho-Syndicalists. At the beginning of 2000 he joined the Party of Communists of the Republic of Moldova. In 2001-2002 he was a Member of the Parliament of the Republic of Moldova, giving up his mandate to become adviser to President Vladimir Voronin in domestic policy, a position he had held until November 2008. During this period he became one of the leaders of the Communist Party, working on the modernization of the party. He is believed to have negotiated the accession of the PCRM to the Party of the European Left. The opposition criticized him for his strong pro-Russian, Moldovenist, anti-European and anti-Romanian position, characterizing him as "Moscow's right hand man". In 2005 and 2006, VIP Magazine included mark Tkaciuk in the top "most influential Moldovans" at 11 and 6, respectively. After 2009, when the PCRM entered the opposition, | this period he became one of the leaders of the Communist Party, working on the modernization of the party. He is believed to have negotiated the accession of the PCRM to the Party of the European Left. The opposition criticized him for his strong pro-Russian, Moldovenist, anti-European and anti-Romanian position, characterizing him as "Moscow's right hand man". In 2005 and 2006, VIP Magazine included mark Tkaciuk in the top "most influential Moldovans" at 11 and 6, respectively. After 2009, when the PCRM entered the opposition, Mark Tkaciuk started to support more strongly a party reform. He started to be labeled as the "brain" or the "gray eminence" of the party, as well as "Voronin's child". Together with Voronin, he became a voical critic of the European Union, supporting the accession of Moldova to the Eurasian Union, stating that Chișinău had streets named after fascist criminals (referring to the streets named by Romanian personalities). In early 2010 he was also associated with the Antifa movement in Moldova, known for quasi-terrorist activities, which is why in 2014 he was excluded from the executive committee of PCRM. In the same year he announced he was withdrawing from politics. He returned to politics in 2019 when, together |
Nixon (14 July 1896–1977) was an English footballer who played in the Football | Frazer Nixon (14 July 1896–1977) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Crystal Palace. |
requirement to educate the Native American indentured servants, the majority had received no formal education according to an 1860 census. Young's spouse owned a Native American slave Kahpeputz. At age seven she was kidnapped from her Bannock family and tortured, and later purchased by Brigham Young's brother-in-law and gifted to one of Young's wives and renamed Sally. She was a servant in the Young household for over a decade working long hours with the rest of the servants and was not taught to read or write. While considering appropriations for Utah Territory, Representative Justin Smith Morrill criticized the LDS Church for its laws on Indian slavery. He said that the laws were unconcerned about the way the Indian slaves were captured, noting that the only requirement was that the Indian be possessed by a white person through purchase or otherwise. He said that Utah was the only American government to enslave Indians, and said that state-sanctioned slavery "is a dreg placed at the bottom of the cup by Utah alone". The Republicans' abhorrence of slavery in Utah delayed Utah's entrance as a state into the Union. In 1857, Representative Justin Smith Morrill estimated that there were 400 Indian slaves in Utah. Richard Kitchen has identified at least 400 Indian slaves taken into Mormon homes, but estimates, even more, went unrecorded because of the high mortality rate of Indian slaves. Many of them tried to escape. Slavery in Utah ended in 1862 when Congress abolished it. Violence Violence between Mormon adherents and Native Americans include the Battle Creek massacre, Salt Creek Canyon massacre, Fountain Green massacre, Bear River Massacre, Battle at Fort Utah, Ute Wars, and Posey War. In 1857 LDS militiamen dressed up as Native Americans and recruited some Southern Paiutes to join in the Mountain Meadows Massacre in order to give the impression of tribal hostilities. During the militia's first assault on the wagon train, the emigrants fought back, and a five-day siege ensued. Eventually, fear spread among the militia's leaders that some emigrants had caught sight of the white men, likely discerning the actual identity of a majority of the attackers. As a result, militia commander William H. Dame ordered his forces to kill all the adults. 120 men, women, and children were slaughtered and their bodies left unburied. The massacre almost pushed the US government into the Utah War with the LDS Church. Indian Placement Program The Indian Placement Program (also called the Indian Student Placement Program and the Lamanite Placement Program) was operated by the LDS Church in the United States, officially operating from 1954 and virtually closed by 1996. It had its peak during the 1960s and 1970s. Native American students who were baptized members of the LDS Church were placed in foster homes of LDS members during the school year. They attended majority-white public schools, rather than the Indian boarding schools or local schools on the reservations. This was in line with the Indian Relocation Act of 1956. An LDS author wrote in 1979 that in southeast Idaho Native Americans from reservations were often treated with disdain by LDS and non-LDS white people. The program was developed according to LDS theology, whereby conversion and assimilation to Mormonism could help Native Americans. An estimated 50,000 Native American children went through the program. The foster placement was intended to help develop leadership among Native Americans and assimilate them into majority-American culture. The cost of care was borne by the foster parents, and financially stable families were selected by the church. Most of these placements took place on the Navajo Nation, with a peak participation of 5,000 students in 1972. The program decreased in size after the 1970s, due to criticism, changing mores among Native Americans, and restriction of the program to high school students as schools improved on reservations. In the 70s and 80s more Native Americans attended the church's Brigham Young University than any other major US institution of higher learning. Many of the students and families praised the program; others criticized it and the LDS Church for assimilationist policies weakening the Native Americans' ties to their own cultures. In the spring of 2015, four plaintiffs (now referred to as the "Doe Defendants") filed suit in the Window Rock District of the Navajo Nation Tribal Court, alleging they had been sexually abused for years while in the foster program, roughly from the years 1965 to 1983, and the LDS Church did not adequately protect them. The LDS church filed suit in federal district court in Salt Lake City, alleging that the Tribal Court did not have jurisdiction and seeking an injunction "to stay the proceedings from moving forward under tribal jurisdiction." Federal district court judge Robert Shelby denied the church's motion to dismiss and also ruled that it first had to "exhaust all remedies" in Tribal Court. Teachings on Native American skin color Several church leaders have stated The Book of Mormon teaches that Native Americans have dark skin (or "curse of redness") because their ancestors the Lamanites were cursed by God, and through following church teachings Native Americans can have their dark skin removed. One passage in the book states that, "[God] had caused the cursing to come upon [the Lamanites] ... because of their iniquity ... wherefore, as they were white, and exceeding fair and delightsome, that they might not be enticing unto my people [the Nephites] the Lord God did cause a skin of blackness to come upon them." During the century between 1835 and 1947 the official LDS hymnbook had lyrics discussing a lightening of Native American skin color stating, "Great spirit listen to the Red Man's wail! ... Not many moons shall pass away before/ the curse of darkness from your skins shall flee". They taught that in the afterlife's highest degree of heaven Native American's skin would become "white in eternity" like everyone else. They often equated whiteness with righteousness, and taught that originally God made his children white in his own image. A 1959 report by the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights found that most Utah Mormons believed "by righteous living, the dark-skinned races may again become 'white and delightsome'." Conversely, the church also taught that white apostates would have their skins darkened when they abandoned the faith. In 1953 President of the Quorum of the Twelve Apostles Joseph Fielding Smith stated, "After the people again forgot the Lord ... the dark skin returned. When the Lamanites fully repent and sincerely receive the gospel, the Lord has promised to remove the dark skin. ... Perhaps there are some Lamanites today who are losing the dark pigment. Many of the members of the Church among the Catawba Indians of the South could readily pass as of the white race; also in other parts of the South." Additionally, in a 1960 LDS Church General Conference, apostle Spencer Kimball suggested that the skin of Latter-day Saint Native American was gradually turning lighter. Mormons believed that through intermarriage, the skin color of Native Americans could be restored to a "white and delightsome" state. Navajo general authority George Lee stated that he had seen some LDS Indians upset over the teachings and that they don't want their skin color changed and like being brown so he avoided teaching about that. Lee interpreted the teachings to mean everyone's skin would be changed to a dazzling white in the celestial kingdom. Kimball, however, suggested that the skin lightening was a result of the care, feeding and education given to Native American children in the home placement program. In 1981 church leaders changed a scriptural verse about Lamanites in The Book of Mormon from stating "they shall be a white and delightsome people" to "a pure and delightsome people". Thirty-five years later in 2016 the LDS Church made changes to its online version of The Book of Mormon where phrases on the Lamanite's "skin of blackness" and them being a "dark, | Smith founded the Church of Christ. Though they did not have any converts and reception was lukewarm among the Seneca, Wyandot, and Shawnee people, they were well received by the Deleware people because The Book of Mormon advocated for a divine destiny for Native Americans and a divine right to their territory in the American "promised land". During the 1840s, Smith sent missionaries to the Sioux (Dakota), Potawatomi (Bodéwadmi), Stockbridge (Mahican) people in Wisconsin and Canada. Additionally, representatives from the Sauk (Asakiwaki) and Fox (Meskwaki) people met with Smith at the Latter Day Saint headquarters in Nauvoo, Illinois. Later, Potawatomi leaders asked the Mormons to join them in an alliance with some other tribes, but Smith declined. Under Brigham Young After Smith's death and six months of a succession crisis, Brigham Young became leader of the majority of Smith's followers and the largest denomination in the Latter Day Saint movement, The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). Young discussed an alliance with some Native American nations with other top leaders but these efforts were abandoned in 1846 as Young's followers were preparing to migrate west. According to former Church Historian Marlin Jensen in the Great Basin where the saints were to settle there were already about 20,000 Native Americans including the Shoshone, Goshute, Ute, Paiute, and Navajo. The settlers had some peaceful relations, but because resources were scarce in the desert hostilities broke out. As more immigrants arrived and took over the land, and resources Native Americans had used for thousands of years diminished they felt they had to resist for their survival. By 1890 Native Americans made up only 1.6% of Utah's population. Over a century later in 2010 that number had remained about the same at 1.3%. Under Young violence broke out between Native Americans and the settlers, though Young stated, "towards so degraded and ignorant a race of people, it was manifestly more economical and less expensive, to feed and clothe, than fight them." Young taught that cursed lineages were in a three-tiered classification of redemption with Lamanites (Native Americans) on top, Jewish people in the middle, and Cain's descendants (Black people) on the bottom. This corresponded to the time when they would each receive the gospel with Native Americans in the foreseeable future, Jewish people after they were gathered at Jesus Christ's Second Coming, and Black people in the afterlife during the resurrection. In the 1890s James Mooney of the Smithsonian Institution of Bureau of American Ethnology, and Missouri military commander Nelson Miles placed some blame on Mormons for the events that precipitated in the Wounded Knee Massacre. Some later scholars perpetuated these ideas, however, historical evidence does not support them. Though, nearly killed by US soldiers in the 1863 Bear River Massacre, Chief Sagwitch became a notable ally of Young and church member by 1873. 100 of his people were also baptized into the LDS Church, and they settled and farmed in Washakie, Utah. They also contributed large amounts of labor towards the building of the Logan Utah Temple in the 1870s and 80s. Sagwitch's grandson Moroni became the first Native American bishop in the LDS Church. 20th Century During the century between 1835 and 1947 the official LDS hymnbook had lyrics discussing Native Americans which included the following statements: "And so our race has dwindled/ To idle Indian hearts ... And all your captive brothers/ From every clime shall come/ And quit their savage customs", "Great spirit listen to the Red Man's wail! ... Not many moons shall pass away before/ the curse of darkness from your skins shall flee". In 1975 George P. Lee became the first Native American LDS general authority, though he was excommunicated in 1989, and later pleaded guilty in 1994 to having groped a young girl. By 1977 the LDS Church stated that there were almost 45,000 Native American members in the US and Canada (a number larger than any other Christian denomination except the Roman Catholic Church). 21st Century No evidence of the large civilizations or battles described in The Book of Mormon have been found by anthropologists and archaeologists, and DNA studies of Native Americans show that their came from Asia during the latest ice age, and not from the Middle East. Beginning in 1945 then apostle Spencer Kimball was assigned to be over church relations with Native Americans, and he would go on to become president of the church and was very influential in church actions and teachings around Native Americans for four decades until his death in 1985. The LDS Church altered statements after 2007 to say that Lamanites are "among the ancestors" rather than the "principal ancestors" of Native Americans. Church manuals state that Christopher Columbus was inspired by God to sail to the Americas, and The Book of Mormon teaches that because the Lamanites sinned against God, they lost their lands and became "scattered and smitten". LDS-raised and ethnically native Alaskan Sarah Newcomb stated that this framing excuses the genocide of Native Americans during the post-Columbus European colonization of the Americas. Native American enslavement The LDS Church's stance towards slavery alternated several times in its history, from one of neutrality, to anti-slavery, to pro-slavery. Smith had at times advocated both for and against slavery, eventually coming to take an anti-slavery stance later in his life. Young was instrumental in officially legalizing Native American slavery in the Utah Territory. Soon after Mormons colonized the Salt Lake Valley in 1847 child slaves became a vital source of their labor, and were exchanged as gifts. Within a decade of settling the Salt Lake Valley over 400 Native American children were purchased and lived in Mormon homes. They were "indentured" for up to 20 years. Leader Brigham Young advocated buying children held by Native Americans and Mexican traders as slaves, and encouraged Latter-day Saints to educate and acculturate the children as if they were their own. However, despite the requirement to educate the Native American indentured servants, the majority had received no formal education according to an 1860 census. Young's spouse owned a Native American slave Kahpeputz. At age seven she was kidnapped from her Bannock family and tortured, and later purchased by Brigham Young's brother-in-law and gifted to one of Young's wives and renamed Sally. She was a servant in the Young household for over a decade working long hours with the rest of the servants and was not taught to read or write. While considering appropriations for Utah Territory, Representative Justin Smith Morrill criticized the LDS Church for its laws on Indian slavery. He said that the laws were unconcerned about the way the Indian slaves were captured, noting that the only requirement was that the Indian be possessed by a white person through purchase or otherwise. He said that Utah was the only American government to enslave Indians, and said that state-sanctioned slavery "is a dreg placed at the bottom of the cup by Utah alone". The Republicans' abhorrence of slavery in Utah delayed Utah's entrance as a state into the Union. In 1857, Representative Justin Smith Morrill estimated that there were 400 Indian slaves in Utah. Richard Kitchen has identified |
the Football League for Crystal Palace. References 1896 births 1958 deaths English footballers Association football forwards English | Ernest Osborne (12 May 1899–1958) was an English footballer who |
defeated Washington-St. Louis in the championship game, 60–53, to claim the Bruins' first Division III national title. The championship rounds were hosted by Hope College at the DeVos Fieldhouse in Holland, Michigan. Bracket Final Four All-tournament team Kristen Shielee, George Fox Sage Indendi, George Fox Janice Evans, Washington-St. | Hillary Klimowicz, TCNJ See also 2009 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament 2009 NCAA Division II Women's Basketball Tournament 2009 NAIA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament 2009 NAIA Division II Women's Basketball Tournament 2009 NCAA Division III Men's Basketball Tournament References NCAA Division III Women's Basketball Tournament |
will become its next vice president academic and provost. Recognition Croft was named a Fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in 2010, and a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Technology and Engineering in 2021. She is also a Fellow of the Institution of Engineers Australia and the Canadian Academy of Engineering. References External links Year of birth missing (living people) Living people Canadian mechanical engineers Canadian roboticists Canadian women engineers University of British Columbia alumni University of Waterloo alumni University of Toronto alumni University of British Columbia faculty Monash University faculty University of Victoria faculty Fellows of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers Fellows of the Australian Academy | master's degree at the University of Waterloo in 1992, and competed her Ph.D. at the University of Toronto in 1995. She became a faculty member at the University of British Columbia, where she was a professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering, Marshall Bauder Professor in Engineering Economics, and associate dean of the Faculty of Applied Science. She chaired the NSERC Council for Women in Science and Engineering from 2010 to |
Everybody (book), by Clay Shirky, 2008 Here Comes Everybody, a 1925 reprint | Everybody (album), by Spacey Jane, 2022 Here Comes Everybody (book), by Clay Shirky, 2008 |
introduced in Bukovina . The service lasted 14 years and only from 1845 was reduced to 8. State taxes in the cities were paid to local governments and magistrates, and in the villages they were collected by dominions. At the beginning of the XIX century. the average annual income of the Austrian treasury from Bukovina averaged 1 million florins. Chamberlains and regalia disappear. The streamlining of land relations made it possible to introduce a land tax. As state property developed in the region, governing bodies were formed. In 1802, the State Property Inspectorate began its work. Construction management continued to develop, and the number of paid state medical personnel increased. Gradually, a customs service was formed in the region, headed by the Customs Inspectorate in Chernivtsi. The organization of civil administration led to the rapid growth of the administrative apparatus. Thus, in 1789 there were 206 employees in the region, in 1804 there were 232, and in 1817 there were 314. On August 1, 1817 , Emperor Franz Josef and Empress Carolina spent four days in Bukovina . The next time Franz was in Chernivtsi was in 1823, when he met with the Russian Emperor Alexander . Geographical location The Bukovina district occupied the area between the Carpathians mountains and the Seret, from the middle reaches of the Dniester to about the middle reaches of Moldavia . It was located in the east of the Austrian Empire and in the southeast of the Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria. Western Bukovina was part of the Habsburg Monarchy from the second half of 1774 . Until May 1775 as a temporary military administrative-territorial unit - Chernivtsi General. It was join the Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria, and the south ( districts of Seret and Suceava, and Dovgopol district ) to the Kingdom of Hungary . However, such intentions were strongly opposed by the local population of Dovhopil region (about 90% of the population were ethnic Ruthenians and Poles), which geographically separated the mostly Romanian Suceava from Transylvania, which forced to abandon this idea. The final decision on the future management of the region was made on August 6, 1786, during the stay in Lviv of Joseph II, who liquidated his PatentThe Military Administration of Bukovina (as having fulfilled its mission during the transition period) and annexed the Bukovina District (in full) to the Kingdom of Galicia and Volodymyria as the Chernivtsi District , later renamed the Bukovina District. Population The period of the region's status as a district of the Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria is characterized by a significant increase in population, mainly due to immigrants, colonizers and more. The tributary was recorded by both the Romanians from Transylvania and the Ruthenians from Galicia. Germans, Poles, and mostly Jews came from different regions. If as of 1786 the population of the region was estimated at 91,000 inhabitants, then in 1846 Prior | which geographically separated the mostly Romanian Suceava from Transylvania, which forced to abandon this idea. The final decision on the future management of the region was made on August 6, 1786, during the stay in Lviv of Joseph II, who liquidated his PatentThe Military Administration of Bukovina (as having fulfilled its mission during the transition period) and annexed the Bukovina District (in full) to the Kingdom of Galicia and Volodymyria as the Chernivtsi District , later renamed the Bukovina District. Population The period of the region's status as a district of the Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria is characterized by a significant increase in population, mainly due to immigrants, colonizers and more. The tributary was recorded by both the Romanians from Transylvania and the Ruthenians from Galicia. Germans, Poles, and mostly Jews came from different regions. If as of 1786 the population of the region was estimated at 91,000 inhabitants, then in 1846 Prior to that, the population was rewritten exclusively for a religion that blurred the boundaries between Ruthenians (Ukrainians) and Wallachians (Romanians), generalizing them as Orthodox. According to the results of the 1846 census: 180,417 Ruthenians (Ukrainians) were recorded. (48.6%), Wallachians (Romanians) - 140,625 people. (37.9%), other nationalities (mainly Germans, Jews, Poles) - 50089 people. (13.5%). Such results were obtained within the Bukovyna district as a whole (northern and southern parts). Territorial division of the district Bukovina district was divided into four counties (until August 1, 1794 - districts ) and one separate district: Chernivtsi County ( German: Bezirk Czernowitz). Vyzhnytsya district Seret County Suceava County Dovhopil district Each county consisted of 12 districts with 10 communities in each. In the military organization Bukovina district was divided into Chernivtsi and Suceava regimental districts , in the fiscal sphere - into eight tax districts. The administrative center of the Bukovina district was the city of Chernivtsi Administration The last head of the military administration of Bukovina was General Karl von Enzenberg, who also became the first head of the Chernivtsi district. The governing body of the district was the K. k. Bukowiner Kreisamt ( German: K. k. Bukowiner Kreisamt ), which was directly subordinated to the specially created Galician Provincial Administration for Bukovina (K. k. Galizische Statthalterei (Angelegenheiten der Bukowina) ) in Lviv .The board was headed by the district elder, who together with the commissioners was personally appointed by Caesar, and the rest of the officials - the district headman himself. During the 63 years of existence of the Bukovina district, 11 district elders have changed. |
(1945–2016), Dutch academic Remmert Wielinga (born 1978), Dutch cyclist Dutch-language surnames | Wielinga is a Dutch surname. Notable people with the |
his son José Sánchez Rodríguez and the Molina family. The company was initially aimed at marketing bulk fruit products and infusions, and was based in a small warehouse in the Guanarteme neighborhood of Las Palmas. In the 1960s and 1970s there was a shortage of fresh milk on the Canary Islands, reaching levels that only fulfilled 20% of the population's needs. The company took advantage of these circumstances and changed course to focus its activity on packaging of dairy products. In 1966, JSP, S.A. expanded to create a packaging plant for distribution of powdered dairy products in the Miller Bajo industrial district of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria. Soon after, JSP, S.A. opened its first branch in Tenerife. In this same year, the marketing of Millac powdered | In this same year, the marketing of Millac powdered milk began. Subsequently, this product became the leader in the Canarian market. In 1975, JSP, S.A. began its commercialization in the mainland of Spain, directing its activity towards the vending sector. Currently, the Madrid office in Getafe has a coffee roaster, a bottling plant for products for the vending sector, automatic machines and, more recently, a frozen pastry factory. In 1983, JSP, S.A. purchased the Central Lechera de Tenerife: CELGAN, with which it expands its line of dairy products to yoghurts and desserts. In 1984, JSP, S.A. expanded into Los Majuelos on the island of Tenerife, with the new plant dedicated to the roasting, packaging and marketing of coffee. In that same year, an industrial plant for dairy products was created in Güímar on Tenerife, where liquid Millac is manufactured, in addition to other brands, some of them manufactured exclusively for large distribution chains. In 1997, JSP, S.A. began its activity in the industrial bakery sector, through MYL Alimentos, creating Industria Panificadora JSP, S.L. The projection in this sector led to JSP expanding this activity in the year |
age of 114, she presented herself to the National Convention in Paris and called for the abolition of slavery. She was enthusiastically received, accompanied by a delegation of Blacks, at the Jacobin Club by the deputies François Louis Bourdon de l'Oise, Chabot, Maximilien de Robespierre, Jeanbon Saint-André, Legendre, Maure, and other members on | a delegation of Blacks, at the Jacobin Club by the deputies François Louis Bourdon de l'Oise, Chabot, Maximilien de Robespierre, Jeanbon Saint-André, Legendre, Maure, and other members on June 3, 1793. Everyone applauded when Chabot swore solidarity with Black people. See also Slavery Timeline of abolition of slavery and |
allows them to inhabit and hunt in small spaces and crevices in the seabed, horizontal pupils, and versatile skin with ability to change colors and camouflage themselves with the sea floor. Compared to O. vulgaris, O. sinensis have a broader mantle and relatively shorter arms with fewer suckers. Physiology The East Asian common octopus goes through a several-week planktonic phase, in which they are floating in the open sea. This occurs early in their development prior to their permanent benthic habitation, similar to many benthic octopus species. During their planktonic phase, the morphology of the East Asian common octopus is similar in morphology to the juvenile and adult life forms and is termed the paralarval stage after the octopus hatches. The paralarvae have certain characteristics that differ from the adult stage, which allow them to thrive in the planktonic phase, such as transparent musculature, circular pupils rather than horizontal ones, a proportionately larger mantle (2.1 mm in length) and shorter arms with fewer suckers (three to four on each arm), and a finely toothed beak. However, not much is known about | synonymous with Octopus vulgaris until 2017. Octopus sinensis are carnivores that prey upon on many shallow-water animals such as crustaceans and mollusks. Characteristics Size and Description The East Asian common octopus is adapted to a benthic life at the bottom of the sea. Octopus sinensis has long arms with many suckers used for catching prey, a mantle without a rigid skeleton, which allows them to inhabit and hunt in small spaces and crevices in the seabed, horizontal pupils, and versatile skin with ability to change colors and camouflage themselves with the sea floor. Compared to O. vulgaris, O. sinensis have a broader mantle and relatively shorter arms with fewer suckers. Physiology The East Asian common octopus goes through a several-week planktonic phase, in which they are floating in the open sea. This occurs early in their development prior to their permanent benthic habitation, similar to many benthic octopus species. During their planktonic phase, the morphology of the East Asian |
Ryan Silvestre dos Santos (born 8 June 2002) is a Brazilian footballer who currently plays as | currently plays as a forward for Bahia. Career statistics Club Notes References 2002 births Living |
Louis Carrie Snikkers, Hope Sarah Leyman, Amherst Melissa Alwardt, Rochester (NY) See also 2010 NCAA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament 2010 NCAA Division II Women's Basketball Tournament 2010 NAIA Division I Women's Basketball Tournament 2010 NAIA Division II Women's Basketball Tournament 2010 | NCAA to determine the national champion of Division III women's collegiate basketball in the United States. Washington-St. Louis defeated Hope in the championship game, 65–59, to claim the Bears' fifth Division III national title. The championship rounds were hosted by Illinois Wesleyan University at the Shirk Center in |
location for the battle, and no description of the clash. Volta was the site of a castle and estate ("Curtis") of note once belonging to the house of Canossa, as shown by donations of property and rights over servile labor in Volta made to churches in the diocese of Mantua in 1053 and 1073 by Beatrice of Lorraine, Matilda's mother, and by Matilda herself to the bishop of Mantua in 1079. It is thus possible that the castle was thus garrisoned by forces loyal to Matilda. Bishop Hubald of Mantua was a strong ally of Matilda, and shared in her political fortunes in later years. The battle ended when the pro-Imperial forces put "the knights of the most wise duchess Matilda to flight". Aftermath The victory of the pro-Imperial forces allowed Henry IV (whose rival Rudolf had been killed at Hohenmölsen) to enter the March of Verona and the Lombard plains unopposed in the spring of the following year. Henry IV was in Verona in early April 1081, and soon after entered Milan in triumph. Later that year, with Lombardy securely pro-Imperial, Henry began a siege of Rome. References House of Canossa Matilda of Tuscany Investiture Controversy 11th century in the Holy Roman Empire Battles | after Henry IV and his opponent Rudolf of Rheinfelden had clashed in Saxony near Hohenmölsen at the Battle on the Elster. Bernold states the bishops' troops were gathered from "almost the whole of Lombardy". Historian David J Hay has suggested the likely leader of the pro-Imperial troops was bishop Tedald of Milan, whose installation had sparked the controversy in the first place and who had played a key role in the synod of Brixen earlier that summer, promoting the deposition of Pope Gregory VII and the election of Guibert of Ravenna as antipope Clement III. Bonizo of Sutri's Liber ad Amicum indicates an otherwise unknown illegitimate son was commanding the army of the schismatic Lombard bishops, writing "[Henry IV]'s son fought Matilda's excellent forces and defeated them" (eius filius cum exercitus excellentissimus Matilade pugnavit et victoriam obtinuit). Battle The exact dynamic of the battle is unknown, as is the number of forces in the field. A very short account of the engagement is |
Taion and Sena. Development According to Tetsuya Takahashi, creator of the Xenoblade Chronicles series, the key visual depicting the broken sword of the Mechonis from Xenoblade Chronicles and the wounded Titan of Uraya from Xenoblade Chronicles 2 was first conceived between the end of development of Xenoblade Chronicles (2010) and the beginning of development of Xenoblade Chronicles 2 (2017). In May 2018, series creator Tetsuya Takahashi pitched a new game concept to Nintendo. The first production group, known for their work on the Xenoblade Chronicles series, started development on a new project in August 2018 after Xenoblade Chronicles 2: Torna – The Golden Country went gold. In October 2018, the 1st production division of Monolith Soft, led by Tetsuya Takahashi, started hiring for a new role-playing game project in the style of previous Xenoblade Chronicles titles. Xenoblade Chronicles 3 was announced during a Nintendo Direct presentation on February 9, 2022, for release in September 2022. The game is described as featuring a narrative that will depict the respective futures for the worlds of the previous two entries. Following the announcement, a blog post on the official Nintendo website revealed preliminary details about the game's development. Xeno series creator Tetsuya Takahashi was confirmed to be working on the game in an executive director position, while various other returning staff members from previous Xenoblade | from Keves accompanied by his childhood friends Lanz and Eunie; and Mio, an off-seer from Agnus accompanied by fellow soldiers Taion and Sena. Development According to Tetsuya Takahashi, creator of the Xenoblade Chronicles series, the key visual depicting the broken sword of the Mechonis from Xenoblade Chronicles and the wounded Titan of Uraya from Xenoblade Chronicles 2 was first conceived between the end of development of Xenoblade Chronicles (2010) and the beginning of development of Xenoblade Chronicles 2 (2017). In May 2018, series creator Tetsuya Takahashi pitched a new game concept to Nintendo. The first production group, known for their work on the Xenoblade Chronicles series, started development on a new project in August 2018 after Xenoblade Chronicles 2: Torna – The Golden Country went gold. In October 2018, the 1st production division of Monolith Soft, led by Tetsuya Takahashi, started hiring for a new role-playing game project in the style of previous Xenoblade Chronicles titles. Xenoblade Chronicles 3 was announced during a Nintendo Direct presentation on February 9, 2022, for release in September 2022. The game is described |
statistical leaders are individual statistical leaders of the Minnesota Golden Gophers men's ice hockey program in various categories, including goals, assists, points, and saves. Within those areas, the lists identify single-game, single-season, and career leaders. The Golden Gophers represent the University of Minnesota in the | assists, points, and saves. Within those areas, the lists identify single-game, single-season, and career leaders. The Golden Gophers represent the University of Minnesota |
recordings, news reports of California wildfires, footage of activist Haunani-Kay Trask and clips of protest marches. Accolades Tiger Short Award at the International Festival Rotterdam References See also Identity politics Vaporwave Colonialism External links Maat Means | Accolades Tiger Short Award at the International Festival Rotterdam References See also Identity politics Vaporwave Colonialism External links Maat Means Land on IMDb Maat on MUBI |
time ever. Results ''All match were played in United Arab Emirates. Round 1 Round 2 Round 3 Round 4 Round 5 References GCC Champions League Gulf | for club of the Arabian Peninsula. The 2001 edition was the 18th edition. The competition started on January 3, 2001, and concluded |
elevations of roughly . Uses In Madagascar, the bark of Dais glaucescens is known as "havoa" and is used in the making of Antemoro paper. This practice of using the "beaten-bark technique" has been attributed to the Antemoro people as far back as 1661 by | . Uses In Madagascar, the bark of Dais glaucescens is known as "havoa" and is used in the making of Antemoro paper. This practice of using the "beaten-bark technique" has been attributed to the Antemoro people as far back as 1661 by the French |
likely deposit-feeders, and may have survived briefly into the Triassic. Species A. bushi Harlton 1933 A. carinodus Cooper 1957 A. centronotus Ulrich and Bassler 1906 A. dattonensis Harlton 1927 A. gifuensis Tanaka and Yuan 2012 A. | ostracod (seed shrimp) belonging to the suborder Beyrichicopina (ornamented beyrichiocopids) and family Amphissitinae. Species belonging to the genus lived from the Devonian to the Permian in Europe, North America, Australia, and east Asia. |
that party was established in the 1850s. In 1861, he was appointed postmaster at Waupun by President Abraham Lincoln, and served as postmaster there for the next 30 years. He was elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly in the 1864 election, running on the National Union Party ticket. He represented Fond du Lac County's 2nd Assembly district, which then comprised the southwest corner of the county. In the 1890s he gave up his office as postmaster to his son, James Edwin Brinkerhoff, who was appointed by President Grover Cleveland. The elder Brinkerhoff, however, continued to work as assistant postmaster to his son. In the Summer of 1915 he suffered a stroke and died a few days later at his home in Waupun. Personal life and family John Brinkerhoff was a son of Hezekiah Brinkerhoff, who served in the Pennsylvania militia during the War of 1812. The Brinkerhoffs were descended from Dutch colonists who arrived in Pennsylvania when it was part of the New Netherland colony, in the 17th century. John Brinkerhoff married twice. His first wife was Lucy T. Stoddard, | Brinkerhoff was a son of Hezekiah Brinkerhoff, who served in the Pennsylvania militia during the War of 1812. The Brinkerhoffs were descended from Dutch colonists who arrived in Pennsylvania when it was part of the New Netherland colony, in the 17th century. John Brinkerhoff married twice. His first wife was Lucy T. Stoddard, a daughter of Theodore Stoddard of New York state. They had four children before her death in 1863; two of their children died in childhood. Brinkerhoff subsequently married Jennie H. Gillette in 1867. Gillette was a daughter of M. S. Gillette of Fond du Lac. They had at least two more children. References External links The Waupun Times (Waupun, Wis.) 1857-1903 at the Library of Congress 1835 births 1915 deaths People from Seneca County, Ohio People from Waupun, Wisconsin Members of the Wisconsin State Assembly Wisconsin Republicans Wisconsin |
of Kamyshinsky Selsoviet Rural Settlement, Kursky District, Kursk Oblast, Russia. Population: Geography The settlement is located on the Vinogrobl River (a left tributary of the Tuskar in the basin of the Seym), 102 km from the Russia–Ukraine border, 5 km north-east of the district center – the town Kursk. Streets There are the following streets in the locality: Lesnaya, Mayskaya, Mirnaya, Molodyozhnaya, Sadovaya, Severomorskaya and Tayozhnaya (131 houses). Climate Kamyshi has a warm-summer humid continental climate (Dfb in the Köppen climate classification). Transport Kamyshi is located, | locality (a settlement) and the administrative center of Kamyshinsky Selsoviet Rural Settlement, Kursky District, Kursk Oblast, Russia. Population: Geography The settlement is located on the Vinogrobl River (a left tributary of the Tuskar in the basin of the Seym), 102 km from the Russia–Ukraine border, |
at the 1971 Attica uprising through interviews with the (mostly black and Latino) inmates who were there. Reception Accolades 94th Academy Awards: Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature nomination References External links Official | Official trailer Official website Documentary films about racism in the United States 2021 documentary films American documentary films African-American films English-language films Showtime (TV network) |
the presidential inauguration galas of consecutive U.S. presidents. Owned by Lester Anthony for all of its 50 years in business, it closed in February 2022. History Lester Anthony began his floral-design business in the garage of Louise M. Jones in 1971 with, he states, $200 to his name.<ref name=smn>"From a garage to designing flowers for presidents, Lester's Florist closes after 50 years" – Savannah Morning News, February 8, 2022</ref> He remained there for five years. After receiving a loan from Rev. Nathaniel Boles (1934–2021),"Reverend Nathaniel Niles Boles of Savannah, Georgia | 1934 - 2021 | Obituary" – Sylvania Funeral Homes, Inc. minister at Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church in Savannah, Anthony moved into his first retail shop, at 2226 Bull Street, in 1976. In January 1985, Anthony was asked to design a floral arrangement for the inauguration gala of the 40th United States president Ronald Reagan. He was asked to do the same in 1989 for Reagan's successor, George H. W. Bush. He attended both events, and was the only black designer on each occasion. At the request of the Society of American Florists, he and the other | in the early days of his career, died eight days later at the age of 86. Anthony put his parcel of land on the market a couple of years before he decided to retire, but it did not sell until January 17, 2022. Lester Anthony Lester Anthony was born in Savannah, Georgia, the third child of ten to James and Beatrice (1927–2000). His brothers: Dr. James Jr., Battiste, Leroy. Sisters: Yvonne Smalls, Margie A. Colson, Catherine A. Moore, Louise, Eleanor and Jeanette A. Harper. He was later fostered by Mary Matthews (1922–2017). By the time of his 72-year-old mother's death, on February 29, 2000, all ten children were still living. She also had sixteen grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. He graduated Alfred Ely Beach High School in 1971, the year he started his business. Anthony attended the South Florida School of Floral Design in Lakeland, Florida, to learn the art of floral-design. He graduated in 1972. In August 1985, he graduated with two degrees in floral design from the Hixson School of Floral Design in Lakewood, Ohio. He received his master's degree in |
four times as of 2006. In 1982, the South Dakota Legislature named Renner the "Baseball Capitol of South Dakota". Renner Ball Park is one of the oldest still-standing original baseball fields in the United States. In the 1950s, several renovations were carried out to repair flood damage; the field was elevated and resurfaced, and the dugouts were raised to prevent rainwater accumulation. A 1963 storm destroyed the grandstand's roof and a new one was installed. The original concession stand was replaced with a new one in 1996. The field is surrounded by a chain-link fence on most sides; a wooden fence surrounds the outfield. A new scoreboard replaced the old one in the outfield in 2021. References National Register of Historic Places in Minnehaha County, South Dakota Buildings and structures completed in 1921 Parks on the National Register of Historic Places in South Dakota | It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on November 8, 2006, for its contributions to South Dakotan baseball. The town of Renner has had a long, significant history with baseball. It was built in 1921 to host baseball games that had been held on local farms since 1899. Renner Ball Park is named after the founding family of Renner, who also owned the land the baseball field was built on. Electricity was not installed until 1950, and all prior games had to be played during the daytime. The Renner Monarchs attended the 1939 Amateur World Series national playoffs at Battle Creek, Michigan; Renner lost against Chicago Heights, 6–5. Lasting 17 innings, this was the longest game ever played in the Amateur World Series' history. At the time, Renner was the smallest town to ever qualify for a national playoff. 1939 was the first year Renner won the state championships, and they have won 20 others as of 2021. Renner has hosted the South Dakota state baseball championship four times |
anorectic drug lorcaserin. It is selective for 5-HT2A, with an EC50 of 0.4nM at 5-HT2A vs 3.9nM at 5-HT2C and a much lower affinity of 417nM at 5-HT2B. See also 3C-BZ | with an EC50 of 0.4nM at 5-HT2A vs 3.9nM at 5-HT2C and a much lower affinity of 417nM at 5-HT2B. See also 3C-BZ AAZ-A-154 AL-34662 GSK-189254 IHCH-7113 |
World Cup in New Delhi. At the tournament he won a silver medal, a history making performance for the French team. Senior national team Van Straaten made his debut for the French national team in 2012. In 2018, he was represented his country at the FIH World Cup in Bhubaneswar. Since his debut, Pieter van Straaten has been a regular fixture in the national squad. He won his first major medal with the senior team in 2019 at the FIH Series | squad. He won his first major medal with the senior team in 2019 at the FIH Series Finals in Le Touquet, taking home a gold medal. He was a member of the national team at the 2021 EuroHockey Championships in Amsterdam, and was also named in the French squad for the 2021–22 FIH |
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